The Exeter Times, 1923-8-30, Page 7What's a` Boy Scout?
A Bey Scout? He enjoys a walls
through the woods more than he does
the excitements of the city, streets,
He learns the facts about the winds,
.the stairs, the trees, and all living
things; and becomes "master of him-
self". :in the open.
A Scout can tie a knot that will hold,.
he can swim; he can patce a tent, he
can mend a tear -in his trousers, he
can tell you what weeds •are poison-
ous and whatare not. If living near
ocean, lake or river, he can reef a
sail or pull an oar.
A Scout does not run away when an
accident occurs. If a person has been
cut he
uses his first aid knowledge in
stopping the flow of blood; if a per-
son has been burned he knows just
how to alleviate the suffering; if any -
e ne should be dragged train the water
unconscious a Scout at once sets to
work to restore respiration and circu-
lation.
A Scout is, kind to everything that
lives. He prides himself upon doing
a "good turn" every day far which he,
of course, will not accept a tip.
A.,Scout prorieses to do his duty to
God and the Bing. To obey the Scout
Law, and to help other people at all
times. And in practice he does his
best to keep himstel' physically strong,
mentally awake and 'morally straight.
Any :boy twelve years e1 age or over
may ,become 'ae Scout by joining
troop that has already been started.
In case there is no• troop in his neigh-
borhood or if for other reasons it is
advisable to organize a new troop,
this. may be done by the gang or the
united effort of eight or more 'boys.
Tn all .cases the consent of the parent.
or guardian must be shown on the en-
rollment blank:. Ariy boy who is in-
terested should seek the help of the
Scoutmaster of bis neighborhood, or
personally apply at the Local Scout
Headquarters.
Inform yourself fully. The Boy
Scout,Association publishes .the "Boy
Scout FIandbook for Canada" and the
"Wolf` Cub Handbook" for the junior
Scout movement, frogether with many
other excellent books, a list of which
.can be obtained from the Assistant
Provincial Commissioner, Sherbourne
'and Blear Streets, Toronto. •
Lord Beng of Viruy; G.C.B.; O-.O,M,G.,
P.C., etcseGovernoteGeneral •'ef "Cana-
da, is, the Chief Scout for Canada, and
Dr. Jas. W. Robertson, C,M.G., LL,D.,
le the Chief Commissioner for the Do-
minion.
Telegraphing Fingerprints.
War on .the criminal world goes on
unceasingly azul the forces of law and
order have valuable aids in the radio
and telegraph.. At the recent police
convention in New York a Danish
delegate, a woman, even offered: -a sys-
tem of telegraphing or :cabling the sus-
pected person's' fingerprints. Her plan
will be in universal use shortly and
siatould''do much toward capturing fugi-
tives from justice who 'escape the
country where their' crimes are corn
• ` netted.
Still another step forward is the per
faction of an, invention by an Italian
criminologist, Signor Mersa, by means
of which the actual photograph of the
man or woman wanted is broadcast
by telegraph. The Elllero system, le
se simple that the wonder of it rests
in the 'fact it: was not thought out
years ago. An ordinary; standard.
pee `ographdc frame le marked into
ninety squarest, each one numbered.
Fare shading in the photograph has
its humber and the suspected person's
features are thus transferred lnto a
numerical code.
The receiver by means of his index
chart can ;thus. reconstruct' the 'actual.
picture of the erim1nal by using the
numbers in the order in which they
are sent. It is easy to see there is no
complicated sending process such as
is used to the Berlin method of tele-
'.ia,phing photographs and that the re-
suLtant 'chance: of elver is reduced to
a minimum. Nor is it necessary to
rely on any chemicals or an hyper-
sensitive plates affected by the elec-
tric currents• that record the lights
end shadows of the photograph.
Reports'of the Ellero system of code
numbers say that the system le easily
learned and that some police officials
even have mastered it in one 1dsson.
Classified Advertisements
COflSESPONDENTS V/ANTCD,
jNr'ki11 ..MiZir i'llti9ONs30'i`n NI x
, 11,5, 11A11,N
Uitg Inane, in ,01„v limo as nerYWaller comes.
po1}denta. our tiortery corgains 011 u,coastury In-
tor,,rptlon for you to 1,c13111 work at onto, Send. e
for I o k "N9tyapapot^ Gotxesl'ondoneo, ” L?oieluiotx
New-Dettllbutinti Agenu, , swoon, Ant,
sLYkiirsis:!S—NOTL$ Fltest:Y, patt
moos iet). Slee .esere astersje tto resets;
toes. 25 cents,, or, It ada11. Trete. Noy& esetto,
1 UE�N'r$ OA'.Oitr'UNrfY, RICAL 1LU1i NIrrS.
rll eayny:, bend ton conte toe full sxnlUles.
A
ro u 1
n l o i o f II tral ,
a b .cat , las on: noroLU 1ta1r
t i r
Nit Co., Lt ieee nulldlutl• .Aiontrosl.:. •
WASHINGT0N. HAND PRESS.
79 1.IAV4, AN MNUULUY roe `A WA.SllrI.NU-
TON, Hand 1'reas .rhnt runs txka 9 PnGoa oa
r teethes, ions; wgaop 'ub Wne: Oo, Ltd.., 73
Adelaide 5G W.:. rbronte.
HANS INSURED
FOR $60,000
Mlle. Lenglen takes the greatest pre-
cautions to guard from possible .dam-
age the hand with which she makes
her wonderful drives and volleys. She
even shakes hands with her left hand
in order that her right may escape the
slightest harm.
As she le, an amateur she would suf-
fer nir finanolal•less if,,by some injury,
she were prevented from _playing'ten-
nis' agate., otherwise she might foll•pw
the •example of other notable people
and take out a heavy insurance on the
limb which has brought her to the
topmost pinnacle of lawn -tennis fame.
Famous dancers and instrumnetal-
ists are almost invariably protected
by some such policy, since` the slight-
est : injury to ankle or finger might
cause the cancellation of ,a contract
and the consequent loss of thousands
of pounds.
For many years Paderewski paid'
$4,000 a year in premiums against in-
jury to his hands, which were insured
for $60,000. He had separate pol,ieies
for his fingers!, thumbs, eyes, and toes,
and en one oecasdon, when a damaged
finger -nail prevented him from appear-
ing at a' concert, he was paid $5,000
compensation,
Iiubelik, the great violinist, had his
"bow" hand insured for $10,000 against
injury, and for $50,000 against per-
manent disablement.
Boxers Barred.
Pavlova is said to have -protected
her beautiful limbs by a most nom-
prehentsdve insurance policy. The dis-
ablement of a single toe of her dainty
foot might. -cost the underwrltera no
less than $30,000, while, her country-
woman, ,MIIe. Napierskowska, insured
her feet against accident to the ex-
tent -of $62,500. • -
Lt might 'appear to be impossible to
insure such an intangible 'thing as a
voice, but Mme. Patti, wile was one of
the pioneers of thisform of protec-
tion, was invariably insured for $5,000
a performance. Since then her :ex-
ample has been followed by many fa-
mous stingers.
When Mr. Tom Burke, the cele-
brated tenor, was booked for a tour
of 100 concerts throughout Canada
and the United States, his'impreseario
safeguarded himself by insuring the
life of the stinger for $500,000. -
It is not only those who amuse and
entertain the public who insure them-
selves. against the loss of their powers.
The late Professor Huxley was the
first roan on record to insure his: ye
slght, and would have received $26,-
000 if he had gone blind; while it is
stated that the hands of Sir 'Herbert
Barker, the famous manipulative sur-
geon, are insured for a large sum
against disable'men't.
When, however, a certain famous
oxer tried to insure his hands against
njury, the underwriters refused to
note him terms for the risk.
Japan's 1923 Rice Crop.
the information that a shortage in the
rice crop' of Japan may be expected on th
of heavy ice -in the Bering h
Sea,. Studies of weather conditions in lr
Jarias' have resulted in the belief
that whenever the ice is,heavy in Ber- :ot
lug sea ocean•Curreuts bring it to the th
Japanese coast and produce weather'
unfavorable to ihe rice crop .of that
country. The shortage is now an of-
ficial forecast and rice growers in
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and other
eroknthelni, rice-growing:„states are ex-
pected to profit accordingly;
•
Horse -Sense.
By Mark G. Brewer.
The following boyhood r experience
was related to me by my father:
A few years ago I' got the job of
driving a grocery wagon around in a
town that was unfamiliar tonne. Con-
sequently, I"did not know the streets
where I was to make deliveries.
"Oh, that's all right," said the boss,
You'll soon learn the route,"
"But you are going with me the first
time, aren't you," I asked.
"Nope, you can depend upon the.
horse."
And so I went off, wondering wheth-
er this. mysterious horse was really a
man and the wagon a jinrikisha. No,
the horse was a horse, and a beautiful
ne. ; Ile started off, went on for a
lock two,then
cdrew up to the curb
rid stopped in front of a house.
"What is he stopping for?" I asked
,soli
., Then gh,ea> I remembered. "You
an depend upon the Horse." I went
to the house and found them waiting
r their groceries.
Well
e made about•thirty'dvei•i,e,s
Iat • afternoon, and: not once did I
ave to say "Whoa" or "Get-up." The
orse"said' all that raft bo himself.
Horses are not only mste'd- as beasts
n,'
burdebut they also help a lot in
e thinking.
0
b
a
nl
p
A report recently given out by the in
department of • agriculture contains' -fo
A Saving Suggestion, •
"traIte longer strides Sand ” said
, y. d.
a Scotch °father to hie growing boy.
"It diem • wear cot yer shoes so quick."
When mahogany
gets to
a weter spot
on 'rue it gently with an ordinary
y
cork- The iso spot '...
p disciPw'ars and the
wood '19si •.1 sire,
The Original One -Piece Sult.
She ---"And you swim ai; g•i)eat • deal
down at thio' si-Lore? What do you wear
Most of the time?"
a -.
:
IIe�_
A coat of tan.p.
forin rd
Ask M a n
Asasa d take n
0 other.
There is , Garden Where
the Bee B1lan Burns.,
Thero las a garden where the bee balm
burns
X,ike the last .embers of the sunset
fires,
'Where sunbeams fill the scarlet poppy
urns
And supphire Iftelcspur lift their
slender spires.
Petuniaus. ,purple as the paths of :sl•een
Flutter with pansies bright ae but-
terfl ee
Where in the spring the English vio-
lets .creep
And star the garden with their
azure eyes.
No resemary fes rernembranoe grows
here,
And yet not one gay biosrorn can
forget
A little lad who 'ono long distant year
Romped in theso ways amid the
inignouetite.
A inan, he sometimes wanders here
Half carelessly, yet with a careful
tread., ,
Little he knows what sharp exquisite
pale •
The flowers feel as he bends above
a bed
Often they weep for ;hint the long
night through,
Though in the man they find nor.
flaw nor lack;
The one who tends them calls:• their
teardrops "dew,"
Nor knows they mourn a child who
comes not back.
—Elizabeth Scollard.
The Smallest Fish.
Probably the smallest fish in the
world are to be found in the moun-
tain lake Buhl, on the island of Luzon,
Philippines. This fish, which the na-
tives call, the emarapan, is the <inost.
minute vertebrate animal known to
science. It weighs only half a grain,
and half an inch is its maximum
length.' This appeared in a daily
paper, and as the item was interest-
ing, if true, we took the trouble to
consult Dr. Lucas, dda'ector of the
American Museum of National IIis-
tory, and he not only seid the item
was correct, but gave some additional
informatilon and compared the minute
fish with a whale. He writes as fol-
lows: "Mist'ichthys luzonensds; one
weighs• 1.9866 grains, 14,000,000 weigh
one ton and 840,000,000 weigh sixty
tons—blue whale."
SYMPTOMS TOMIJ ' �: ANAEMIA
An Inherited Tendency to
Some people have a tendency to be
wine thin -blooded just as others have
an inherited tendency to rheumatism,
or to nervous disorders .The condi-
tion 1n wihdch the blood becomes so
thin that tdie whole body suffers comes
on: so gradualiy and stealthily that
anyone with a natural disposition in'
that direction should' watch the symp-
toms carefully. Bloodlessness, or
anaemia, as the medical term is, can
be corrected much more easily inthe
earlier stages than later. It begins
with a tired feeling that rest does not
overcome, the complexion becomes
pare, and breathlessness on elight ex-
ertion, such as going up stairs, is no-
ticed.
Dr. "Williams, Pink Pills are a home
remedy that has. been mast successful
in the treatment of diseases caused
by thin blood. With pure air " and
wdioleslome food : these blood -making
pills afford the correct treatment when
the 'symptoms described are noticed.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mail, post-
paid, at 60c a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' 114ediclne Co., Brockville, Ont.
Anaemia May be Overcome.
Eat But e L'1tt l .
Tics Wife—"lt.'s simply remarkable
how much -material moths. eat and des -
Y
tro .'
'
The Professor•—"How ca-nthat be,
my deal, when they eat only holes in
cloth ?„
Realizing a Dream.
A London inventorhas contrived an
artititi.tl throat for organ,,1lipes that!
so regulates the currents of air as to
make sounds that resemble the vowel'
sounds of human speech. To repro-
duce the human voice on the pipe or-
gan has long been a dream of Ill USI,
dans; the new invention is said al-
most to realize it.
Fineness of Platinum.
Platieuni wire has been drawn so
flare tthat 30,000 pieces of it placed side
by side would not cover more than
an inch, while 150 pieces bound to-
gether would be necess'ar'y -to form a
thread as th•fck EIS a filament of raw.
silk.
"The most inr oc
tant thing in lifee
is for man to unite with man' and
the worst thing in life is to go apart
fromone another." --Leo Tolstoi:.
A l 'r ,
BY DR, J. J, MIDDLETON
Provinoiat 9oart! of Health, Ontario
Bt'. Middleton will be gladto answer enestionis en Ptihlio :Heait1a .knafto
tears through this column. Address him .at Spadlaa House. e
Ciescent, Toronto.
"Put your trust in the Lord, my
men, and keep your powder dry" w'as
the advice of Oliver Cromwell to his
troops. ;The; moral of that great Geri
eral's exhortation is "The Lord helps'
those that help themselves."
Is there anything more valuable
than human life? Is there an asset
to any home greater than the new-
born baby? If sickness visits a home
is the best service too good? Year
niter year all or this tinent,
various medical, hospital
veandconnursing
associations have been grappling with
an all-important question, viz.: the
better caring for the sick and the pro-
viding of the very best facilities to
I relieve suffering humanity. The bet
iter the service the greater the cost;
and generally speaking, the greater
the monetary burden upon the sick
or afflicted. This question of provid-
ing a hospital service for the people
of any province in Canada might be
solved by the establishment of Muni-
cipal hospitals; ; whereby ways and
means could be provided for the peo-
ple to help themselves and bring to
within reasonable access the maximum
of hospital service at the minimum of
i'cost.
I There is an old saying "In time of
,peace prepare for war,' but so far,
as health activities of this kind are
concerned, there is another. slogan, "In
time of health prepare for sickness."
The usefulness of the municipal hos-
pitals is especially apparent in the
early development of new parts of a
province where medical and nursing
facilities are few and: far between.
Pioneers must necessarily endure
hardships and inconveniences; but, as
development proceeds, population in-
creases. Then,. the lessons of the past
should result in a resolve on the part
of the people to guard against the bit-
ter experience of those who have
"broken the trail,"
This problem of providing medical
and nursing servicesto the great
sparsely settled expanses of our pro-
vince, is becoming increasingly im-
portant.' In some case;; families live
ne many as fifty miles from the near-
est physician and have little or no
means at their disposal to cope with
any sickness or accident that may
occur. '...
SAVE THE E CHS' 'WREN
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house may feel
that the lives of their little ones are
reasonably safe during the hot weath-
er.
eather. Stomach troubles cholera Mien -
tum and diarrhoea carry oft thousands
of little ones •every summer, in most
cases becaus.e::the mother does not
have a safe medicine at hand to give
promptly. Baby's Own Tablets relieve
these troubles, or if given occasional-
ly to the well child will prevent their
owning on. The Tablets are guaran-
teed by government analyst to be ab-
solutely harmless even to the new-
born babe. They are especially) good
in summer because they regulate the
bowels and keep the stomach sweet
and pure. They are sold by medicine.
dealers or by mall at 25c a box from
The Dr Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Prevention of Seasickness.
1{ ess.
Seasi irness, or dread of it, keeps
many a person from traveling abroad,
but the prevention of this temporary
dis;tresss seems at hand in the anti
rolling devices used on the newest
German liner, the Albert Bailin.' The
system is the development of the old
time bilge keel, or "rolling chock," as
sailors called the original idea. But,
instead of the side fins to keep the
step steady, the German deeioe,,aails
for two long tanks, just below- the
water line rnd• about midshlps. These
111 and empty automatically and so
rapidly that all side motion, or almost
all, is •checked before it begins.Of
course,it does not :prevent the stip
pitching in a head sea.
The Albert Bailin lo not only equip-
ped with the,Frahm anti -rolling tanks,
but also has the Forester system of
bulges, which also tend to steady her,
but which do not add much to her
shLpsdrapeliness, making her look like
a mealtime sausage. Squeamish pas-
sengers' were, howerver, enthusdastbic
about the results and that is what
counts.
•
"Sins of omission?" repeated young
Oswald on being asked what they
were. "Why, they are the sins we
have forgotten to dol"
Happiness wants company, but mis-
ery is
is-er,yis merely 'looking for an audience.
EASY TRICKS
No. 41
Mind ReadingMade Easy
7Z3 cileiltzp
.
5'2 7 cL
,3 5
ent out
3 -1-'9 a t 2
18-,t.ele. -aL
C7L .b.e.dJ 6111, ,
Ask a friend to write, without
letting you 'see "what he writes, a
number composed of three different'
digits. Ask him : to reverse the
digits, making a number which is.
either greater or smaller than the
number he first wrote. Ask him to
subtract the smaller number from
the larger. •
He now has, you will explain, a
number which is either larger or
smaller than the first number he
wrote and which you cannot pos-
sibly know. Ask him to draw his
pencil through any of the digits In
this number (excepting a cipher)
and to tell you the digits he did
NOT cross out.
Immediately you will tell him
which number he crossed out. This
is another triek which utilizes the
peculiar powers of the digit 9. To
discover the number crossed out,
mentally add the numbers he gives
you and subtract from the nearest
multiple of 9. The remainder is
the number your friend crossed out.
Make certain that the nuniber
first written is composed of three
different digits. The trick will not
work, for example, if he writes 666
or 101.
(Clip this out and paste it, with
other of the series, in a scrapbook,)
•
MONEY ORDERS.
• .A. Dominion Express Money Order
for fivedollars costs three cents.
Sunday School Teacher: "Now,
children, what is. false doctrine?"
Bright Boy: "Please miss, bad medi-
cine."
Keep Minard's'Liniment in the house,
.UNLESS you see the name "Bayer?' ontablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out
i� by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by ilillions for
Headache
�olds Rheilmatism
T tl ache Neuralgia
oc� � Neuritis
Earache ',limbo go Pain, Pain
1
Trendy "Dover" boxes of 12 tablets --Also bottles of 2;i and 100—Druggists,
Aal>iriit 1s the trado mark ixolg'Satrrel 1n a:nad .) of 13ny,rr MMaistrricture of ,.!ono
aOetCcuricieater or Sitherthcaohl. 1\'hlle IL is Well known that Aspirin moan Bev, -r
ii , i 11 si ion
rnanufnetttre; to n9elst the ttnLl .i n�t3nkn ,t 1 It. [ a, tktn 1 nhlCta o. "layer Company>
WI11 Uo stomion With thtrlr general trade mark, the "Bayer Crop,,
91'
J o4a
.f
;_ your
own,
as'k fr
ROE &glr
(goon labs)
:r 5,
Singing is a Type of Play.
To those who are acquainted with
what has been done to make singing a
real joy in people's, Lives both on this
continent and in England, the name of
William. 'L. Tomlins is familiar. In the
last address the writer heard him de-
liver, Mr. Tomlin referred to singing
from the play standpoint. He said,
"Play is an important part of life. The
man who has never played is stiff and
angular, not to say crabbed.
"Nature uses the joy -relaxations of
play to assemble certain parts and
powers in ue, . to blend them in unity
and then deploy them to advantage.
Thus we are made fit for the activities
of work a_day lite. The boys play
their arms and legs in football, the lit-
tle girls play Mothering : their :dolls,
and all of them play their minds in
story books.
"But as we::grow up we turn too ex-
clusively to physical play; .to feats of
strength and agility—things. in which
we are excelled by the lower animals:
Whereas there is equal and even great-
er content. in the play of our higher
powers.
"Song, in a way, is this kind' of
playa By means of song all our powers.
may be brought into .use, First, the
soul by means of the breath, unifies
the body, mind and heart powers and
joins' them to itself. But that is not
all; there must be also, the master_
force spirirt-which is, ourinnermost
being—for without it there can never
be fullness of rife."
Whip -Poor -Will.
We traveled through the soundless
night
And breathed the fragrant Jun
Tumultuous fragra.nce,fiooded` bright
With an unwaning:moon;
Till from the whitened fielk the wood
Rose dark along the hill;-
And there, with sudden joy we stood
To hear thee, whip -poor -will!
O Bird, 0 Wonder! long and .high
Thy measured question calls!.
I marvel, till thy perfect `cry
Almost too perfect falls,.
—Jobe' Erskine.
With no motive in life a man is
like an automobile minus the steer-
ing wheel.
HEC TELL THEIR
'MN OHS
Women Tell Each Other How They,
Were Helped by Lydia E. Pink-
ham's
inkham's Vegetable Compound.
Woodbridge, Ont.—"I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's'Vegetable Compound for fe-
male troubles. I would have headaches
backaches, pains between my shoal-'
dere and under my shoulder -blades and
dragging downfeelings on each side.
I was sometimes unable to : do my
work and felt very badly. My mother-
in-Iaw told me about the Vegetable
Compound mid I got some right away.
It has done me more good than any
other medicine'I ever took and I rec-
ommend it to my neighbors. You aro
quite welcome to use this letter as a
testimonial if you think it will help some
poor sufferer. "-141rs. EDGAR SfemoNS,
R. R. 2, Woodbridge, Ont.
In nearly every neighborhood in every
town and city in this country there are
women who have been helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn pound in
the treatment of ailments pe ular to
their sex, and they take pleasure in
passing the good word along to other.
women. Therefore, if you are troubled
in this way, why notgive t died;. Pink -
ham's In s Veg etab C d a lye-oiilt3oun fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
roots and herbs, has for forty years
proved its value in such eases. Women
1
everywhere bear willine testiinon, to
the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. • e
Knowledge of coming weather
changes shown by birds. Is attributed
to atmospheric' pressure on their
nerves.
The less strenuous a man's job, the
more time he has to get fed up wr-.thh it.
Use
VOA
EYES
IRRITATED BY
SUN.WIND DUST eo-CINDEAS
ASCOMMENDED &SOLD SY :DRUGGISiS bOPnCr ::i.YS
WAIT' a SOP. CRCs 11912 CARS DOOW. MVRINH CO. Gn1CACe,L'.14
Attractive Proposition
For rmaa with all round weekly
newspaper ezperlence and $400
or $500. .Apply Box 24, Wilson
Publishing Co.. Ltd.. 72 Adelaide.
Street What.
&marina's ',Pioneer flog „U, mocli.sa
Boo:. on.
DOG DISEASES
and:}lowt6. b'eefa
Railed Free to 'guy. Ad-
dress by the, Author.
.
Clusy Glover•
129 West 24t:1 Street
Now York, •:a.ia.
Keep Stomach and a .1 wets Right
By giving baby the harmless, purely
vesetable, infants' and children's regulator.
brings astonishing, gratifying results
in making baby's stomach digest'
�1 food and bowels move as.
they should at teething'
time. Guaranteed free
from narcotics, 'opi-
ates, alcohol and all
harmful ingredi-
ents. Safe and
satisfactory.
At Ail
Drum:isfs
-THE OLD—
RELIABLE
Minard's gets at the mot of the
trouble. Stops inflammation,
deadens pain.
HMD PIMPLES
QI3fIGJR=a
FACE
ery Sore, tched and Burned,
Gould Not Sleep. Cbticura Heals,
"My face became affected with
large, hard, red pimples that were ;
f a E\ very sore. They scaled
over and itched and burned;
so that 1 could not sleep.
My face was awfully dis.•
figured for the time being.
I read an advertise.
rent for Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for
a free sample. My fate began to feel •
better so I purchased morn, and
when I had used four cakes of Soap
and one and one-hatf boxes of Oint-':
meat I was healed, (Signed) Miss
Lillian R.'I.,aclue, Jericho, Vt.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
cum are all you need for every -day
toilet and Nursery purposes.'.
seeps, tad rriaYlpttaft,AddrOta;''L alae Lim
itcd i4d, St; PGii1 li .'
St. w,,:&ii tWg . $oldinatre.
ivhcro, aloar2G't0inamol:i:2n,iid60t, Tatcu1n26c.
Stireeticurs, iahavcs withoeimug.._',.
'ISSUE else eeeseea, • -<
6. 1