HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-6-2, Page 7A WOMAN'S HEALTH
NEEDS GREAT CARE
When theStood Becomes Watery
a Breakdown Follows.
Heated Up.
Every woman's health is dependent ;
upon the condition of her blood. How planes than any other man, considers 1 $ Little Ellie (who has stroked the kit-
many women suffer with headache, that all passenger aeroplanes should Photographing Stars Near ;ten until she has begun to parry;
Pain in the back, poor appetite, weak Carry life-saving parachutes, just as
Jumping From the Sky.
The real designer of the parachute
was Leonardo da Vinci, in 1500, al-
though at the carnation of the Em-
peror Fo hien, as early as 1306,
Chinese acrobats were 'seen to juhnp
from a high scaffolding with huge
parachute umbrellas,
Major Qrde Lees, who has made
more parachute descents from aet;o-
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Your old, broken. or worts -out parts
replaced. Write or wire us describ-
ing what you want, We carry the
•largest and most complete stook in
Canada. of slightly used, or clew parts
and automobile equlpme»t, We ship.
C.O.D. anywhere in Canada. Satis-
fe.ctorY or refund in full our motto.
Shaw's e.nto Salvage Part 'Supply.
923-831 aniiterin St., Toronto, Ont,
v 1 'alaudie, you hear that?"
the Sun Sister ldooe: "hear what, Effie?"
digestion, a constant feeling of wears• ships carry lifebelts and boats. In ae i In the past it has been necessary to . Effie: "Why, y
ness, palpitation of the heart, short- recent lecture he referred to a sante wait for an eclipse of the sun before • gi., y' I do believe Kitty's
nese of breath, of lowering a whole cabin -tut of Pas• ; It was boiling!"
pallor and nervous- possible to photograph a star
Mess? Of course all these symptoms stingers by .one great Parachute. t in the vicinity of the sun's disk The i Not .Sc Park Now.
i' t In cosi y of the begs of the sun Is so
naay not be present—the more there The prevailing Idea that
parachutes . t t
are the worse the condition of the frequently fail to open is a fallacy. In :great that even the sky for aeon- i `Where has he heels?"
blood, and the morenecessaryr that 600 parachute descents from observa ; siderable distance from it its very "To darkest Africa "
you should begin to enrich it w ithelit tion balloons during the war, Pelt' a breeht and sure
cient to overwhelm 1vlyl How interesting! He must
delay, Dr. Williams' fink Pills are
a splelnldid blood -building tonic, Every
dose helps to make better blood which
goes to every part of the body and
brings new health to weak, despondent
people, Dr. Williams' Pink P1111 are
valuable to all women. but they are
particularly useful to girls .of school The apparatus worked perfectly, but
age wlar become pate, languid and net. 9 as it was only one-sixth the size of a
volts, There can be neither health nor; standard life-saving parachute, it de
beauty without red blood which gives ,scended tee quickly and its Inventor:
erIghtness to the eyes and calor to was killed.
the cheeks and lipe. Dr. 1Fillianim' The real danger of parachuting is in near the sun; and the results aitpear- i asks, 'Are you Perralleton King?' What
Pink. Pills build up the blood.. as is landin,;. Ton never know: where you ea .to indicate that Einstein's theory "does the printer male him say? I.'ss-
shown by the experience of 11re. Jos. are going to land. lejor bees has ' was borne out. However. the sues- ten:
E. Venio te.. West Northfield, .!1.s.,1 deseribed how in July, 1920, a rival tion is elf; fuudatnertal importanee toe The great detective, • n. Ee^Ilita.g E .a
three failures occurred,com
completely the image of any stars ` have seen lions and elephants in the
Many inventors do not realize that pjungles;'
if a arachute is much less than 2& ft, that might be in the field, This can d „He saw a ,herd of elephants from
pbe better understood when it Is stated. the window of a Pullman.e
b diameter the speed of descent is I that the brightness of the sun is equal
fatal. I n 1914 an Austrian tailor -" -
jumped from the Eiffel Tower in Paris
with a combined Parachute overcoat.
to 120,000,000,000 first -magnitude stars.
The subject of the apparent posi-
tion of the stars, as seen near the sun's
i limb, has recently become of great
Careless Compositor,
"The ending of my story Las been
completely spoiled by careless type -
theoretical importance in connection setting."" complained the angry atAth-
with the gravitational theory of Pro- aEE or",
fessor Einstein. At the last eclipse,E Here at the conclusion, where the
photographs were obtained eV stars :judge looks down at the detective and
who says: "For several years I was l parachutist in Sweden challenged him peyricists and astronomers, and the"1 i'• tales- bear -1, replied. 'I a.rn "
In a bad state of health. I �vns polo to!land en a given spot, and how he effe»ts areea minute that further data "That E t rtaiaaty le,avee i the rt at,er.,
and nervous, my appetite was poor, , dropped from only 400 ft,, and cored ere wanted before a final conclusion to
Hit* it -ail.," mused the '► h,;::,ie a:li-
and I suffered front weaktaess, head- an "inner." Ws rival ascended to is drawn; and it has been naturally I tor.
aches and a feeling of oppression. 113,000 ft,
and landed a third et a tolyl assumed that additional illformataen
could not be obtained. A True Point.
It Lute just been astnatnticed, however,, Little Eddie 1 a+1 began to etu:ly
that a French sa•aent.: t ha, suecee sed ° Pl asiiittet,. tend her torte her hail lee -
lit p., et,�gr.tpltiiif et;u:s in tate vicinity tu.etl f. reetuliv tge not the evil:, of
t'f the tut in bro:t l daylight. Title is alcohol.
ita,•a•omplislied with (lie ;tics of a screen o 1.1.0 v:as laertu*1)C4 when eider
which intercepts the direct image of p appeererl et the faros table.
the eun, and the t ffeirt of the iaten sly' •'Citi?r," :lie Proe�ltdt➢ted tier-luptly,
I'. lwa E'a'r, CEaP.:enl!?. t:t!i• lint 1ti.,I. tea E'ih a1-t?;a', 1".t:lte511! r➢s,.t ';!tT ➢' 4Ta.:.1,;:Ffd Gf lty• a:;ihtk, r uit- n :ae a+r It . Pae ler saEe it Cott
Prwhin
asses T
c
w4,•
got so nervous that I was aft'aid to1=43'1
stay in the house alone. All this time
I was taking medicine, but it only dill
not help inc. but l was g*'owing veal,• q Sia:i e Jrahl. i- h.0 a; auutur car
er. l;li;ally 1 decided to try Dr. Wit-' Ile's hardly ever home,
Hams' Pink Pills, and atter` tieing six p But with his family ala'iyhts
boxes I felt notch better. 1 had a bet- i The ettuuttyelde to roam.
ter appetite, slept better .t id felt: And vet lee e not sat fled
strange II I l b'' ` a b If* 1
His Car.
• inti' tile a• that
, , i 1:
., i e I,ai:; for a tic.. t3t.� of ntetattl.a -st• �:.• - ft. „t;t ' ,•• t;hiv :•t.:ane,1 toilet it ..r r !ewes , ' t;a.raten per a't'r.t. ttae..a.Eil."
I lilt, (.I.t � S to nt ,sai.�, tli.t,, t t,.a,I.,t. p,.ata,, i,tat. ;
longer an ;i nail' . .,.et e' ,, . a7 ai • a..., i R',r "Wen," `ti`l l F.,. t o y
I an. fE.t3....., a v...1 CM urate,.., la>a:, ne•v,•e r.�4.fi'ii. . tt; Q '�'nt :a�...,,t.,, tE. Qr• :ell „ 11.:,v .tt.a r, •lr:^.w do • Eetl
ant:d by the employment o nee,litatf•tr nee ',let tied Ar. June:,
which h only a7:uw lig:at •rf e r2;^.ia w'cv-e 1 1vhO Piers a:•east dt;,ts•. 1•shz:l t to IV en >
a- taundtc... :eel a. ^ r tt a.t.e.
It ..f . t.t t .t..c j ti'r4e11'la, it -.a j a j• . c a , n,. 13 Ito flratil� a
to stoat : 1lacr w"e att Etta^n :in. Atel melte a sewn :rant .li•.1.'73 eete`la chyle , , ti eeeftfre. 'tht't 11 El ixj n,,,E great t.t•'. a 1 t :,1r u•, '
1 Cu can i .• Williams':a n .-+:I c, ,. be leee, i �. t.. *i+ ' .,1
.t.a t,G.i lir. is �' I'iDtli Veen the tt,ea! E+'f?rR.C`.t61, t, .Ee .9a`,. to i::h. .oa ".ii6" + ,;t; It 1 ..,.4 .a r .e.1... t',1.,...e, but
I'.ile ,i i,a :a t e' :.1 R
taP1'totlt,"ia loll' alf'.axfr i ID N,; ': 7aa ° ••, • .:. ,-, •, •• F'., • .,• -.. 1Eo'a'p.,'f• a, h •,� •, i r+• t:. . . iDa° . t}' . T,e a �* . .0 to it' ele:•f,•S)t: .
x, } as t, 1 t t. With lawn tnata. r . ,, l ..t.. .,..e1 sat,,. a . t,tinit,., ,.al,l.t.c➢..,tl D..,4.t v:t � e
by snail ,at nu vetate ;a brr.:. or :ax tet1•tllaiaahl an healed, aa:'1 tail 'trio' r.:.: -:visa tiler.ry. "'Well, lue E•<.':hl>Ire't-h,tv1' e,;:a-: very
> - �� - � � healthy 1•
as veer 1 del. I give tdl the credit to
Dr. Williams' i r Ile e
Pint; 1.111", :card hope. IIsi it .t ?'ea ..t iQ WWI :t tit9s
slid. inv exotics tie a may be of hi`uheiit ;t lealttatb :3n,1 a bee.
res ter ,.....t1 insist The Dr. Sit.- it lie feet. ;and will rimes' needy
Blot Well Told.
c+ d.
a
n f f Forests. The Benefit F i
a e o ..
e s
our t.F ,tt rally .•tat+.tli:nt:. it may he said ' street
lame' 1it3 .Iet.ic.tte Co.,t,oIlaoci,u,l.E, Ont.
ileal ty „ ,k u he died.". aa� tieeerted.
ere vi•a t latelate at all Electric Energy
for Our
.�9
acarol Districts.
Quite Likely.
rather vv':h3 testing his min`s luso'.
ledge of arithroetie.
"Now, sonny," he said,': tallpace your`; e g • • p ', , r ea pouet,, most') hydro•. "Yes. In t'aztt:' rias the reply; .but s
mother had three Boilers and I brio grnwIng nuf. Elav !i } t f trees to keep electric. As timate wealth and it'll be lung enough 1•ciore 1 get an -1
ten. If I gave her seven dollars, what our. E; tweuill;, our wagon faetorie, Isla: parity are Clue, in a large matte other."
would elle have?" our furniture factories, and our pupa :etre. to het' agricultural development TI i 4.1 1 1
.. women met ;s rareeeal ureithi in the
Most of the land on whites e.ltr t an:a that f'enadian 111dn •tl'i:tl centres are "Your :*ere ve "v short, nay lad,"
than
foreSts now -t,attel'I> nut iattittthlee to*:Eel:tnon;tilt' vvcdl pletvldeli with she savI
foritrtic atItttrE' ittlt it 1 sift a111favi alae
"'renew h .4 completely rest{red niy
twit tic.
health 1 e. firer tt;:a, 1n �-rars: "
was the etreii,I,.'ttFewet.l ettiteme at
made ileo: t':� by 'r Gt','r7e 55'.
,
I. + ...d lti,a,:ea. L. .:b..
one of the Meet' a ni F to t ,
E'I:w 3n tl➢e ,11i:15I:k'+ %V
-`•it it:l ; IpPt. ee411 a .t i t e'w mem
.
a•f nae but I l t to Qa n r" . t .1
Miley -five t 4eante tta . i.,i:. ;471'1 fee:
sea well as I r.'ve del i. :t' l '4'. 1 tans
tellin.fi ail atae triell1 t' uQ y nitae
butthey .
tl.t� cat ',fit for Q r �
n , , `vt. What
it has done i'➢ nay a see
".then 11 .,,an t aki11i 1atelrte I was
in an awfully rein levan condition. I
was ay.eiy of iu welit. feat weak and
nf•rvinie all of than tithe- :aid couldn't
take any fetes, ..t in my were. or any-
thing
ny
thing else. Aly' main trouble was indi-
t n ' aS.•, i he rep y very smelt, ,tile
"•Hysterics:" muttered the pretend -i mins rn:tuinG at fall force foreror.: is ishighly desirable that electric i,er• determined to rel tte the incident to
"
Therefore let us be eare"ul with fire l told him his coat whatwti vary is thin
wizen In the wood:4 .. he began. "and da yutl think :
h tk d was his relIle :edit t
reply? t i v I would be
a very lung time before lie got an-
other."
centralization of the population, by that is still waiting for the laughamsShe never conic.
making rural districts better places in .
which to live, ought to be supported g 7�
by every available means. If electric `�
crus child as be drifted into tlfe gar-
den.
ellnard'e :Arlin :rettor L`andrufl
Let us all tat.:art in protecting our vice should be extenders al,tg site
farm; to enable them to enjoy the full
bet:etite of its -service.
The Electrical World recently re-
marked editorially that rural electric
service helps to solve national prob-
lems.'Anything whin encourages de•
o her husband.
valuable feren'•t.,, lire• is their enemy.
Surnames and Their Origin
KIRK
Variations—Kirke, Kirkman, Church,
Churchman,
Racial Origin—English.
Source --A locality,
Here is a group of truly local sur-
names, all founded on the word
"church," which undoubtedly sprang
up more or less simultaneously in all
• parts of England, and among many
people unrelated to one another.
The sharp difference between the
.variations spelled with a "k" and with
"ch" is at once apparent. It is also
absolutely indicative of whether the
name originated in the north of Eng•
land, including the Scottish lowlands,
or in the south. The ''ch," of course,
belongs to the latter, as you may
judge from the fact that the modern
word is spelled that way, and that
Fmodern English Is but the outgrowth
of certain southern dialects (those in
the neighborhood of London) of the
old Anglo-Saxon, tinctured principally
with importations of French words
brought over by the Normans .
The difference in pronunciation is
more modern, for originally there was
little difference between the sound of
the "ch" and the "k." Both had the
"k" sound; only one was a little
sharper than the other.
Old forms of the name were purely
descriptive..: A "churchman" or a
"kirkman" was simply one who dwelt
near a church. At other times a man
,would be referred to as "Walter atte
Church" or "atte Kirk," the "atte"
meaning "at the," and the'prefix be-
ing dropped in the course of time as
the name became a family "tag" rath-
er than merely indicative of a place of
residence,
light and power were generally avail
FOSTER able In the agricultural regions, there
Variations—Forster, Forrester. would be more encouragement for lo- When the baby is sick—when he. Is
Racial Origin—English. cal industries and better opportunities cross and peevish; cries a great deal
for building and is a constant worry to tlae mother
Source—An occupation. g up country districts.
Foster is a family Warne whose orig- Other provinces, including our --he needs Baby's Own Tablets. The
Tablets are an ideal medicine for lit -
in is not quite plain. That of Forster
Prairie Provinces, should work along , I
the saline lines as the hydro-EIectric tie ones. They are a gentle but
is a little less clouded. That of For- Povver Colnani-cion of Ontario. New thorough laxative which regulate the
rester is quite plain, bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish
The fact is that Foster anis Foestex le;a Iatioat was obtained in this pro-
vince Iaat year to facilitate rural elec- constipation and indigestion, break up
are but shortened 'forms of Forrester
colds and simple fevers and make
and all three are derived from the cc- tris distribution. Men are engaged
continually in makingsurveys in dif- teething easy. Concerning them Airs.
cupatiou of forester. Philippe Payen, S. Flavfen, Que.,
These names, like those of Warren ferent parts of the province as to the
>writes: "Baby's Own Tablets have
kinds of farms, and the market for
Parker, Woodrow, Woodruff and the
power,
been a wonderful help to me in the
like reflect vividly the social and eco- It has been suggested that the ease of my baby and I can strongly
normo structure of medieval English reronlm.end them to other mothers.'
times, Hunting was the chief diver farmers could help build the lines. The Tablets are sold by medicine deal -
farmer's
both of the aristocracy' and the During several months in the year the
farmer's work is slack, and he could ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock -
common people. Woody wastelands
were common and extensive, but the
laws governing their administration
and use were detailed, and formed no
mean part of the entire legal code. all the lines be built by the govern -
Where to -day we would speak of a
ment; another, that the farmers sup -
game "preserve," the medieval Eng-
lish divided these lands into "forests,"
"chases." parks" and "warrens," ac-
cording to the extent of privileges at-
tached to them.
The "forester" was not merely one
who lived in the woods and gained hit
livelihood from them. He was an offi-
cer charged with their safekeeping
and the guarding of their owners' and
the public's interest. He was, in
short, an officer whose position was
not incomparable to that of the sheriff.
The old records are full of such names
as "Ivo le Foster," "Henry le Forster"
and "Walter le Forester."
assist in constructinglines if it were villi, Ont.
to his benefit to do so. There are
several different suggestions, one, that •~
Berry -Pickers Start Des-
tructive Fires.
"Destruction of magnificent timber
in it six -mile area, mountain slopes
now blackened wastes, and thousands
of dollars expended in wages to fire-
fighters, are some of the results of
Lynn Valley'sgreatest forest blaze.
And all ' due to the carelessness of a.
few berry -pickers. 'Vancouver Pro-
vince.
In New Brunswick last year 60,000
acres. of .. Crown lands were burned
over. During the season 2,410 permits
were issued for slash burning, and of
these only 19 got beyond ' control.
There were 57 convictions for infrac-
tions of the forest fire law.
British Columbia had 389,846 acres
burned over, in 1920, the result of
1,251 fires, of which 246 were charge-
able to campers and travellers.
In the Prairie Provinces, 1,313 fires
burned over - 5,491,215 acres. Campers
and travellers were responsible for 152
of the. fires. ,
Berry -pickers, camping parties,
hunters and others who visit the
woods for any purpose whatsoever,
have a great responsibility for the
care of the. forests. The city resident
looks forward to the time when he
can get away to the woods, but he
seldom gives a thought to the fact that
the Scotch. Take the following case,
efYou can't beat my old woman at get only the strictest precautions in coo•
ting the most foe her money," said nection with -the camp fire can pre-
Isar- serve the forest which has sea a fas
one Englishman. "She went to a
ket gardener and insisted on choosing °ination for him.
a•marrow that was still growing. 'How
notch forthis, one?' she says. 'Eight ' Arable land, measuring 9,810,000'
pence,' says he. `Too much,' she says. acres, was ruined by the.vvar; of this
`What's the price, of this little un?' 6,687,000 acres .have already been
"Foutpence.' `All right, 1'11 have it,' cleared of wire; and the Frenchalone
and she pays for it on the spot. -Then have plowed 3,756,000 acres..
she says, `Butdon't cut it now. I'll
call for it next week:' " fit lnard'a Liniment Rellevea Dist,:mper
Ready to Eat ana.
Every Bit Eatable
ertiNr•
ts
is convenient, free from waste,
and moderate in price.
Skilled blending and long baking
bring out the full flavor and richly.
nourishing QLuaiities of this cereal -
food, , arid` make it easy to digest.
sa
..@ore'' a Reason":
For sale by all grocrs
ply the labor and cartage at a certain
rate; and third, that the commission
supply a working superintendent who
would show the farmers how to build
the lines, haul poles, dig holes and
string the wires, with the exception of
tieing -in, which would be done by the
lineman.—L. G. Denis.
The Call of the Children.
Kindness, Kindness, come this way—
'Children call to you!
Baste, 0 kindness, to obey,
Make their dreams come true!
Let them know, though they are small
On the big round earth
There is happiness for all,
Light and hope and mirth.
Haste, away, 0 heart of blindness,
Seek the dark and hide;
Children's hands reach out to kind-
ness
• And in love confider
Suns are bright on pastures green,
All the world is glad;
But poor and vain the harvest's gain
If any child be sad!
Al Growing Bargain.
'Some of the English are quite as
keen on saving and bargain -driving as
geetior.. Natlii: g Bete tee to egret)
with in". 1t tiro'; I 4t31 have ellezy
„lee'lle .atel at ether tete 'A' my lt:aek
we:enld wise r;<^ bray that I a . tips hes ei:y
ire: up and tlewn in 1.a4 t . � . 113'a, is
.. i
jun the e+a.6,q.t stn 1 . r,seilea I
,3/'tfea. 1,-) taste this talc :sc,.i:.,', it t'.e4,11;-
t+4 sM ,3 ae et2� `+* to melte ., ' l anon
t --+f me?,, I tees' yherc pa the Yapp 'ilea
0 -fiver. t#itlty� ttet "I r,C, u. Pi vi:ii.1 na' i.ges-
fe+ct.
Zly wife vote al=aa tretteake e.itii in.
tl,4t tioit int tinaoe and it re o titel her
tie -:orifi vitae 1 o'.3 nt.ty 1t4Ale t 31 :srr
:ate aztrutvvhorover yenbk€- .any it
!..tny the ja1Fa teil them to see
inti.'•
Tanlnc i:s a;old by leading draag,,k to
everywhere..
Wild Fife hi Dominion
Parks.
I l hie annual re a,, t for 192i*. Mr.. T.
B. Harkin, t'Onuui- tsoner of Dominion
Parks, reporting tnn the value cif wild
life prates tion, Says.. "The continued
itu le tie in wild life in Inaetic:ally alI
of the parks le most gratifyng unci of
fords the he. -t evidence of the value rtf
s tnetuary preteetion. Reports from
the various : uleerintende nts .~flow that
ie the three puke ern the eastern slope
of the atoe111es both big game and
g,nne birds are coming back in large
numbers. The euPerintendeet of Jas-
per park reports that this year the
bighorn, which a few yeara ago in
that park had been reduced to very
small numbers, now total 5,000. In
the Southesk River itunt:aig country
contiguous to Jasper park last season
there were re'purted to be 2,000 big-
horn evidently an overflow from Jas.
per park. Similar reports of better
hunting conte filum practically all dis-
tricts outside exult boundaries iaidicat-
lug that the protection afforded by
the parks is not only inereasing the
wild life. within their boundaries, but
it is resulting, as predicted.. in a na-
tural overflow of game which is re-
stocking the Bunting areas."
MONEY ORDERS.
Remit by Dominion Express Money
Order. If lost or stolen you get your
money back.
--ea--
Settled!
a_Settled!
The tailor had called several times
for settlement of his bill.
"Look here," he said, "I should like
to know when you are going to settle
this account. 1 can't call here every
day of the week." -
Debtor—"What do you suggest?"
Tailor --"Friday."
Debtor—"Very well, then. You can
call every Friday."
The nasturtium came from Peru.
ASPIRIN
"Bayer" is only Genuine
Waste Apples Yield Rich
Syrup byNew Process.
Y F
A new extraction procese converts
the juice of even the most is to i;eay
acid varieties of apples tut.t a sweet,.
rich syrup, which is entirely suitable
as a base for flavoring extraeets and
for tlhatny otha i` purposes. A E:tival)ie
hy-product of the prows -S Iy :t com-
poeud, known an e'ilcitttn ntaaata,
which is Identical with the so-called
"sugar sand" hitherto derived from
maple syrup exclusively. This com-
pound forms the basis of matte acid,
and was valued at $1.50 per lb., and
more, before tile war. At pre1ent, the
only plants employing the process are
located in Nova Scotia, but, as it
utilizes a fruit which is now being al -
else( to go to waste to the extent of
hundreds of thousands of teens a year,
it is to be expected and hoped that the
method will come into wide general
use within the near future.
At the Yarmouth Y.M.C.A. Boys'
Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August,
I found 11IINARD'S LINIMENT most
beneficial for sunburn, an immediate
relief for colic and toothache.
ALFRED STOKES,
General See'y.
America's Pioneer pos.. emodisa
Boo. Ron
BOO DISEASES
and How lo .Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
" Z.1C1ay Glover Co., MSc,
118 West Slst Street
New York, U.S.A.
Warning! It's criminal to take a
.chance on any substitute. for genuine
"Bayer Tablets, of Aspiriu," .prescribed
by physicians fortwenty-one years
and proved safe by millions..Unless
you see the name "Bayer" on package
or on tablets you are not getting As-
pirin at all. In every Bayer package
are directions for .Colas, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost few Bents. Druggists also sell
larger ,packages. 11.T.ade in Canada.
Aspirin is the trade mark. (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylacaeld,
For Hair And Skin Health
Cuticura Is Supreme
The majority of skin and scalp troubles
might be reveutedbyusingCuttcuraSoap'
exclusively for all toilet purposes. On
the Slightest sign of redness, roughness,
pimples or dandruff, apply a little Cuticura
Ointment. Cuticura Talcum soothes and
cools the skin and overcomes heavy per-
spiration. '. Delicate, delightful, distingue.
8o025c, ointment 25aad50c. Talcum25c. Sold
throughout theDorninion. CanadianDepet:
L" ant.iimitad,3'4 St.PeuiSt.,w..Montreal.
1 Cuticura Soap shaven without mug.
alinflanoweguarnalawamtimemmtesammarnt
ISSUE No. No. 22----'21,