The Exeter Times, 1924-7-3, Page 3.Why.13oys" Should UU.nderatand •
Firearms,.
This 'list of newspaper,. headlines iii
eludes such distressing mishaps as'.tke-
followangi''
Little Gii1' riot by 13rathee. Boy of
.,`",,• SixteenKilled While' Hunting. Shot-
et Tin'�Caii, Killed Companion. Vice
tiro of Stray Bullet 'Succumbs' Boy
Shot in _Breast by .22 Calibre Rifle.
Sheets Brother' :in Mistake. Accident_
ally' Shot, 'Loses Right Arm, Boy of
12 Slaot-Dead, Child'Toddles in Front
of ' .22' 'Calibre Rifle to Death.. Boy's:
Shot Kills Mother. Hammered a Cart
riilge,':Bby Loses His- Eye, ' Rifie Used
to Knock`' Down Apples Ki11s Boy, Shot
in Heart'Crossing Fence.
A Safety Pledge..,
A most excellent Safety •Pledge of
twenty.• items be ns with:, ';No. 1. , .I
oaded,o
rr•
hetlier 't be 1 not,
will never, x
,w.
point a gun. at ;any one, nor . wi11 I al-.
low ,tlae;. muzzle -to- cross' another per
,son wheeeehanging position.','
"No, 2. I will freveteget in front of a
,gun lieid'by another -person,"
"Nee 3. I will,,never, load my gun un-,•
til in the vicinity in which I intend to
shoot-and',I will always unload: be
fore
ri
leaying, � the range, or entering
the
.City.'
No, reads: I will alwayscarry
my, gun under my arm;;"muzzie =paint
ing toward the ground, never over -my
shoulder." And. No. .6, ,"In '-getting
through or over: a fence I will: always
put the gun throlagh-first, with muzzle
Pointing away :from, me and from
.where 1 intend to cross."
• No.$ reads• 1 1. never shoot, at
"I will
a bird or harmless animal. ,;.No; 18
"I will never leave a gun where there
is a possibility of a chilli handling it."
And finally, No, 20: "I will use coni
mon sense, take nothing, for granted,
KNOW."
These should he quoted:
1. A
.22 calibre rifle • will shoot
three-quarters, of a mile.'
Z. .A. bullet will glance off a stone,,
and off the •edge of a bottle without
breaking the . bottle, .,continuing - to
travel in, an entirely different`, direc-
tion. a
3. A. bullet will glance' off'water"as
off- a smooth• hard object.
4. A .22 calibre bullet will g`o
through a board fence. .
5. ,A cartridge, exploded 'outside • of;
a gun is most dangerous. ; In this case
the 'muzzle is toward' every point' of
the compass., and all Parts -of ` the cart-
ridge -are as bulleta.'. Convincing Presentation.
Each chapter of the book is avritteu
in conversational Myi<e=-a ,scout malts
ter chatting :tyith his boys ....Hero is
an example of 'the ;;US e:.of a ,particular
accident to illats,trate' the necessity of
precaution.
"A bey was preparing to start for.
the woods for ,a, little hunt. He was-
undoubtedly proud of- ;his 'rifle, - and`
very fond of his: little: sister; -who ad-
miringly watched him from the win-
dow while he loaded ,"'his xifie and
placed it on his shoulder. The account
said that in some manner the, trigger
.t'�• caught in' his coat, discharging the
rifle and killing the little girl in the
window.
The Scouts are then asked "to anal
yze the accdent, shosving•how> it 'vio-
lated the "Scouts' safety rules.
Book a "Good Turn" GIft._ •
Front the above it wilt' be seen- that
Scoutmaster MacdonellY has made a
mast practical, interestingly handled
and most valuable contribution to
Canadian Scout literature. The Good
Turn is complete since the book was.
made a gift to the Canadian General
Council, for free distribution.
Application for"copies may be made
by Scoutmasters, for themselves or
particular Scouts,' to Provincial 'Head-
quarters. The edition is Malted, and
the book should be given only to
Scouts who declare that they are go-
ing in for the Marksmanship Badge.
Pur•
► icxlar lifeoplea
.F.,.." N0 , ' ch5c*rY or aril adulterant
this choice coffee "
-.4
EDUCATI
BY DR. J. J. 1lIIDDl ETON
Provincial Board of Heaithe Ontario`
G .:Zfiddlaiten will be glad 'to answer questions est Publia,Uealth Cfdlibb.,'.
taxa thrau$h this column.' Address' him at fa iadirasa liraasae,
Crreseent, Toronto.•
If a' burglar plans to attack your
house,,. a• barrier or a number of bar-
•
riers are needed to keep .him out. If
an infuriated bull charges across the
field looking for a means ofettixig
on the highway, some barrier' is nec-
essary, or• trouble' will result. It is
the same thing'when disease is lurk-
ing about, waiting for a chance to
attack our bodies.: and; lay us on beds
of sickness. Barriers • are, necessary.
The point is that some of us- do not
erect the barrier ' hi time, perhaps we
do not 'erect it at all. ° Let- us think
of some common diseases
o d eskid. see if
there are anybarriers,we cofildput u.
P
against them. ,
Take smallpox' and chickenpox as
examples.. The first barrier. in pre-
venting the spread of these two di's-
eases 'deals with the sick person and
carriers. Diagnosis, - treatment and
isolation of the patient are some of the
bars we put up to check the progress
of the disease. -In addition, there is
the disinfection of fomites and arti-
cles used by the patient. There is no-
tification of the disease' to the health
authorities and there is - control of
contacts. The .second barrier is educa-
tion, good ventilation, satisfactory hy-
giene,; such as, cleanliness- of ,person
and dwelling, proper 'housing condi-
tions, etc.' In the case of smallpox the
third barrier "is vaccination, ;
The barriers erected may be slight-
ly
light-ly different to suit the particular dis-
ease, but they are all along similar
lines. There is a powerful arthy of
invaders ready at any moment when
Making. Sunbeams. Talk.
Because there is, such•a lot -of it in
the°moon selenium is ,called: the "moon -
element.."
The naive of selenium is not -new. It
has been in the chemistry books; for at
least a century, but chemists gave it
tittle thought. • -
Fifty years, ago a very, significant
thing happened in V,alentia, where the
Transatlantic cable touches dry land
for the first time.after leaving Ameri
en.. The day was hot 'and the cable
apparatus worked badly. Seelerijuin
was part of it, and on examination` it
was found that this element was play-
ing- tricks with the. sunshine. It is do-
ing the same thing still, but, whilst
fifty years ago they were the tricks of
a child, to -day they are becoming an
organized and fascinating game of
science which will, within a measur-
able time --some say one year, some
much longer—result in television.
j _.Selenium, in short, enables us- to
1. ., l . light into electricit
translate g y, and
to make a: star ring a bell and a
thus
sunbeam talk..+ ' That is be say, whore
ever e beam of light can penetrate in
the days. when the secret of selenium
revealed, it will be able to car-
ry
fully neve, ,
-n intelligence and be thein-
hunra g
human:
- straniient .of the n will.
l' Cathedral London' con-
St. Paul's > ,
the O a cl of the Order of St.
tains h , a p
Michael ane. St. George, which is only
treed once e year.
conditions are favorable to attack in-
fants and young children. These in-
vaders include cerebro -spinal fever,
diphtheria, measles whooping -cough,
mumps, scarlet fever, influenza, pul-
monary tuberculosis, pneumonia.
These diseases will, spread, c.iusing•
suffering, and death, unless barriers
are erected to block their progress
and prevent them gaining ground.
School inspection isan important bar-
rier here, because • it affords -facilities
for early diagnosis of conditions that
may easily be put right if taken in
time but which,' if- allowed, to develop
P
may cause lasting
j and become chronic, y, g
illness and' retard normal development.
Another barrier against the invasion
of thesedisease ,germs is the control
of contacts and excluding them from
!school till the danger period has pass-
ed. Other barriers almost` too numer-
ous to mention can be put up toblock
disease. These include proper •ven-
tilation of horse and school, good food,
avoidance of overcrowding, open-air
schools and exercise, avoiding the risk
-of infection by keepingaway from so-
cial gatherings during an epidemic,
prohibition of public drinking vessels,
control of slates, pencils,' etc,," in
schools, attention to diseased- tonsils
and adenoids, control of the milk; and
water supplies. •
Disease is ever making • warfare
against the human race and we must
fight the enemy. It is the duty of
every good citizen to enter the fight
and help his neighbor as well as him-
self when health and even life itself
are at stake.
Girl 'Cellist Coaxes Nightie -
gales to Sing for Radio.
"Was it a- vision or a waking
dream?" Keats •asked concerning the'
melody of the nightingale, and lir 'the
blrdle,ss streets of London where no
nightingale has been for centuries, the
radio •public echoed.: the poet's ques-
tion
In -iv -CPI -yet garden :-lie•'Oxted, Miss-
Beatrice' Harrison's violoncello coaxed
not one, but many nightingales into
song for the ears of all England. An
hour before midnight the "tawny -
throated' chorus sent its. music
against-- the ` `- sensitive microphone
placed`- in a' garden and the cellist
ceased her decoy` music` to let traffic -
dinned -London hear the song that has
been responsible for some of the most
beautiful of English poetry, so charm-
ed and_baffled have the poets been.
The British Broadcasting Company
—BBC, as the' radio enthusiasts know
it—arranged the' euperiment. Tiie
amplifier in the garden sent the song
to London over a telephone line, and
front the capital it was relayed, to all
parts of the island.
,The tones Were clear and natural as
they 'reached' ` the thousands of sets
that were in readiness to test the ex-
periment. Thenightingales in 'd'istant
(fitted had brightened for a few -min-
utes the urbanite's life—and, incident'
ally, the radio program.
Where He Falls Down,
Hicks is -a fellow who is wonder-
fully accurate at figures."
"Say! You've never played golf
with him,have you?"
Lead Supply.
Authorities say that the world's fu-
ture supply of lead lies in those com-
plex lead -sulphur -tipper -zinc ores ; the
treatment of which has always been a
metallurgical, problem. Thos -e ores
are abundant in the Rocky: Mountains';
but more available supplies- of lead are
•being depleted, andr-there are no new
bodies of lead, ore in sight.
Popular Actor Says Medicine
Completely Overcame
Stomach Trouble and Ner-
vousness.
That Montreal play -goers. are liter-
ally packing their Orpheum Theatre
at every performance is at once a tri-
bute to the high standard of the en
te.rtainment offered and to the finished
artistry of the famous Duffy stock
players, not the least popular of whom
is Donald .fiirke.
Mr. Kirke isnot only a favorite on
,the• legitiin!ate- stage but is a eoreen
player-of,note, and it 15 a further -tri-
bute to his consummate acting that:
even while 'tortured with: ,'stomach
trouble, nervousness and other ills, he
kept "on with the play" day in and
day out untilhe found relief by tak-
ing TANLAC.• As he says:
"My stomach had. almost failed me
and I wonder now how' I ever kept up,
I, ate so little. Nights T would toss
and turn .,for hours in nervousness;
piercing, sick headaches, made me suf-
fer agony, and 'at time on the stage
c weak and trembly
I was so nervous, , w nt
Y
that .It could l.>ardly remesmber my
lines. ; -
"I would have given; a thousand
lars to get the relief Taniac has given
the for. less `than five chillers.; My ale.
petite was never better, I eat every:-
thing and have gained 12 pounds. I'm.
never a bit Weak 'or' ne•rvoula never.
•
NoMore Madre then Lilacs Wave.
Nn more the lilacs wtfee--a purple
1017 --
Their ,petals blow about us• as we.
$7a8s;:
Again spring's loyeileat' things have told 'their story,
Gay tulip camps, -lie brolcon in ,the,
Soon peony tine will conte and go,
' and after,
Red roses hurt us with their per-
feetn ess,
And from old apple orchards dickers'
laughter
Break through the garden's silence
less and lees. -
Quaint silhouette ' against a white
pilasfer
'With Beaks stretched wide above a
clay bowl's rine--
Foux' hungry fledglings twitter:: "Fast:
• 'er, faster."
To redbreasts hovering on a nearby
limb,
While in my- heart a voice cries,, ne
whit lower: ,
"0 Time, igo slower;, shower, slower,
• slower
-Isabel Valle.
ICTIMS OF ANAEMIA
IsTeed New, Rich Blood.,�o Restore
'Health grid Strength.
It is au unfortunate fact
that nine
amen out,of ever •ten are wictlm-s of.
wY
bloodlessness -in. ort form or another.
n
The glee in her teens, the wife and
mother, the matron of middle age—all
know its miseries. To be anaemic
means that you are 'breathless' ,after
slight exertions • You -feel worn out
and depressed. You turn against food
and often cannot 'digest what you do
eat. ' Sleep does not refresh- you, and
when you get up. you feel' exhausted
and unfit for the day's duties. If neg-
lected anaemia' may lead to consump-
wVY+ou should a:ct promptly. Make,
good the fault in:yuur blood by taking
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the mostre-
liable blood enricher ever discovered.
These pills .purify bad blood, strength-
en weakblood,` and they make good
blood, and as the condition of your
blood improves you will regain proper
strength, and enjoy life fully as every
girl and woman should do. The case
of lYlrs. ,; Mary. • ;Trainor, . Perth, Ont„
shows the valine' of lir. Williams' Pink
Pills in cases of this kind. She says:
—"I had not been .feeling well for
some time and -had bean gradually
growing weaker. I found it very hard
to do my housework; ;had severe head-
aches and was' very pale. I took doc-
tor's medicine for some time, but they
did me no ;good. T was growing weak-
er and used to faint and take dizzy
spells. In this condition I began the
use of Dr. Williams' Pdnk Pills, and
after a time found. "theywere helping
me:`-: " It continued thetas .use.•until' I
found the troubles ,that:afflicte.d me
had gone and -I am once mese enjoy-
ing good health and strength."
. You can.get'Dr. Williams' -Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine, or by
mail at 60e a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine- Co., Brockville, Ont.
g►
Fishing Waters of Canada.
It is not generally appreciated, "even
by Canadians, that tsars of the four
great sea fishing areas of the world
border on Canada. lni addition, the
lakes mid rivers of the Dominion -con=
stitute appritximately one-half of the
fresh water of the globe, while the
great inland sea of Hudson Bay, still
practically untouched, iney be regard-
ed ,as a reserve. Their extent alone
suffices to render these various fishing
areas remarkable, says the Natural
Resources Intelligence Service of the
Department of the Interior• at Ottawa.
The Atlantic coast line, from Labra-
dor tothe boundary between the
United States and Canada, measures
over 5,000 miles -not -including the
lesser bays and indentions:.Off the.
coast are the uotecl fisheries of the
"Grand, Banks." Moreover, 15,000
square miles of inshore waters are en-
tirely •- controlled, ` by the Dominion,
while Hudson Bay has a shortlino of
6,000 miles.
Crossing the continent, the Pacific
shoreline is over 7,000 'miletis long and.
has the unique advantage; thanks to
its multitude of islands,, of being ,ex-
ceptionally well sheltered for fisher-
men. Finally, the; fresh water lakes
of the 'interior constitute an area of
220,000 square miles.. Canada's share
of the Creat,Lakes• along the United
Status boundary alone ':covers 34,900
square miles. These varied waters
yield at least fifty edible species.
That Canadian fishing. waters are
exceptional in fertility,' as. well as in
area, is denoted by tbe,fact that the
entire catch of salmon, lobsters, her-
ring, mackerel Mid " sardines, nearly; all
of the haddock and -many of the .cod,
hake and poliocat tins taken' within 10
to 1.2 miles front Sheen, Farther: the
value of the Dominion's fisheries re-
sources ie enhanced by the circum
stance that the colder waters of the
'norticern:latitudes prodece fish of the
finest: quality,
His Number.
Sanctuary Near -London
Havers for Birds.
• On the autakirts of London, • and
within•half' en hour's journey froth the
city, •is•-orie of the nest beautiful bite
of - woodland in England. Few -Cana
diens, or Londoners either, have ever
:visited this plaoe,�or even 'know 'of its
existence.
It is a bird sanctuary; a veritable
land of•song, which is carefully -fenced
and guarded by keepers night and day,
and where every kind of British bird
lives and nests unhrmed.
The wood .lies .in,, the, -Brent Valley'
and was purchased for London two
yearn ago`'and established as a'perma=
net . memorial' to Gilbert White, the
author of.'the "History' of Selborne;"
by the Selborne :Society' in London.
The sanctuary, however,' has been in'
existencej twenty -One twent -one years this
•
and -i it :nineteen acres,' the
.pear•.n s ,
boughs of its many oak trees and the
coppices of hazel, owls., willow warb-
lers, blue -tits, goldfinches, nightin-
gales, blackcaps and many other birds
may be seen.
Were it not for this sanctuary, many
of the shyer types of birds', the night-
ingales particularly, would. have de-
serted the ever-growing city of Lon-
don.
CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION
Constipated children can findprompt
relief through the use of. Baby's Own
Tablets. ,The. Tablets area mild but
thorough;;laaa.tive which never: fail to
regulate the bowels. and stomach, thus
driving out constipation and indiges-
tion, colds and 'simple fevers. Con-
cerning them Maas, Gaspard Daigle,
Demain, Que., writes: "Baby's Own
Tablets have been of great benefit to
my little boy, who was suffering from
constipation and indigestion. They
quickly' relieved him and now he is in
the best of health." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by- mail at
25c a box, from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co, :Brockville, Ont. •
Have You Joined One Yet?
"A Coolidge Club is conipo.sed of
Republicans, 'of course.?"
1 "Not ata all -it's composed of men
who know how to keep their mouths
shut.
BETTER GREEN TEA
IMPORTED.
Many think- that those who drink
Green Tea are more critical' judges of
quality than those who, drink black.
Such -would seem to be -the case, be -
Icause some years, ago great quantities
of poor quality Japan and China Green
Teas were brought into Canada. The
demand for this type of tea soon fell
off. Now, however, the much finer
quality of 'India and Ceylon Greens,
imported mostly by - the Salada Tea
Company, has sharply revived, the de-
mand by those who enjoy"•tife'distinc-
tive flavor of Green Tea.
Wealth From Whales.
Ambergris, derived from the intes-
tines of the whale, is. found in lumps
up to 300 ib. in weight, either floating
in the Tropic seas or cast up on the
shores • of Madagascar, China and Jap-
an, •
The whole of the constituents of
ambergris, being of a highly- coanpli-.
Gated character, have not yet been
identified and isalated.'
Ambergris was known in very early
times, and was reputed to possess
highly curative properties for certain
diseases:
Its present high, cost—twenty_three
dollars .an ounce—is due, entirely to
the uncertainty of the.suppiies, to its
use in perfumery as a fixative, and to
its highly pleasant and delicate musk -
like odor.
.., j When we'r'e 'thele and spend our : ° •
EASY TRICKS
Four Kings
g
The four kings- -are taken from
a pack of cards and ,displayed.
One '"icing is placed in the pack,
which' fp-held face down, near the
bottoms ',Another .is placed near
the centre, _A third is placed near
the top and the last is placed os
the top. The cards are now cut,
the lower portion being placed. on
the. top, The trickster holds the
cards behind his back for a mo-
ment. When he brings the cards
in view again, the trick is done. He
asks, a spectator to examine the
cards. The 'four kings are found
together near the middle of -the
pack. A fatnillar stunt of the ma-
gician is used to accomplish the
trick.: The four kings are held in
theform of a lav' when they are
dispiayeel. Behind• them. •three
queens are :hidden.` The fan is
closed. The top card, apparently
a king but really a queen, is placed
in the lower portion' of the pack.
'aie - last card- (really the -four
kings)._is. -placed"on the top of the
pack anti: -:;the 'cards• are :cut, 'Put-
ting*the cards .behind the back is
a little misdirection as the trick
would be a .trifle Lon wonderful to
be believed if •the spectators were •
given nothing to lead them to be-
lieve -that there'was some maniple
•lation-,of the: cards to bring about
the result..•
(CIO) this out' and paste its with
other of t7ie series, in a scrapbook,)
A .Quarter's• Worth -of
Courtesy.
Whatever, the cause, real- :spontana
emus courtesy ,is not so often seen in.
street cars as it used to, be; indeed,
•there"is now much• actual discourtesy.:
It is- cheering therefore to -read about
a young fellow who knows how to be
courteous, and' who is willing to teach
others to be so. The Baltimore Sun
tells the story: '
It -happened on a •southbound Guil-
ford
uilford Avenue car about noon. Every
seat was taken when the car stopped
at Preston Street. Strap -hangers
moved to the front. Thirteen men,
who were seated, .gazed abstractedly
through the windows.
An old woman heavily draped in a
mourning veil entered by the front
door. , None -of the men moved- Sever-
al glanced at the woman as she bal-
anced herself.
A youth who was standing—he was
probably ,seventeen year's old and was
carrying, school :books—leaned over an
athletic -looking man. "Do you want to
sell your seat for a quarter?" the boy
asked the man.
"Where is the money?" the man re
hom-
The
ed. boy produced a much -worn quar-
ter frothids pocket and gave it to the
man.
"I've bought this seat," the boy said,
turning to the woman. "You may now
sit down."
The woman thanked him as she
moved to seat.
At Pleasant
the Street the xnan alighted,
looking rather shamefaced The other
men paid more attention than ever to
the buildings that the car was passing.
Regular brushing of the gams as
well as the teeth is essential for a
healthy mouth.
have a headache, and 'I. feel ,fine and
dandy, I' will -gladly confirm these
facts by phone ca. letter •"
7'anlac le for sale by all goorl cll'ag
glets. Accept nn yubsfi i
, Oyer 40
minima al
l ox 'bottles es soldt '
lls
airlac Vegetable• Ti
T
For I „r ,
i .
'Constipation
iA a e and Recommended Ctae
,. d by
Manmfacturers of Tanlac,•
Remit ,by Dominion Express Money
Order. If lost or stolen you .got your
tie'v
tae back. '
1
StrcTge-rVes
Clays at: home a shift of. furniture .is a
real event,' So sinan Polly was keenly'
alert when mother brought to the din-
ing room front the"attic un at'irj
which she placed at one and of the
table. •
"Olt, mom," cluer'ried Polly, "w.het's
the big chair fcr7' i
"IL's for the head of the family."
"But," the little,la girl oxclaxne<, "you
put it in the plate whore daddy sits,',
Rubber `comforters for babies are
banned by the authorities of the :Brit-
ish Rhine, thine Army.
it ^ eight and nine years of
Clii�da.eii. of eight y
age are erimP 'eyed in. Chinese factories.
Millard's Liniment for Sprains..
Pure organic phosphate, known to
g p p r
1 most druggists as Nitro-Pho;phate, is
what nerve -exhausted, tired -out people
must have .to regain nerve fni'ce and
energy. That's' why it's guaranteed.
Price $1 per pkge. Arrow Chemical
2 Front St. ',East Toronto, Out.
Co. 5 o t
Sri y. Writing . ` x' lame°- -
moored Smoke.
A new form of city -writing --wing
fisme cohered as well ae white s'mo'te
—las been initiated here, says a Lon-
don despatch. It was seen by visitors
to the British Empire Exhibition at
Wembley and by- .people -within a
ra,ciius of 10 miles:
About 6 p.m. a .machine, chartered
from Major J. Savage and"piloted by
LieutTahoe.; at Tai . an altitude of be-
tween 10,000 and 12,000 feet began to
trace words on 'oho sky. When only
half -way through the first wo;^d the
machine emitted a stream of red
smoke, and watchers first thought the
aeroplane had caught fire: Then, it
was seen that the machine was com-
pleting a word in flariie>colored
smoke
p g ,
and this color was also used for the
The a
second word.6 ]ane was tra-
veling
velin � at over 100 miles' an hour.
This was the first time thatY n s lky -
a
writing had been ,done in colored
smoke.
fsllnerd'n Linlment'for Distemper.
There are no records to prove that
the children in: Ancient Greece or
Rome ever played with toys.
Milk taken from the cow in the
evening is better than milk taken in
the morning.
Classified Advertisements
eANTED - CAR. OWNERS TO
send fer our Big Catalogue
Free Catalo e
showing 101 bargains in Auto Sup-
plies. It will save you ''money.' Send
for it to -day. Canadian. Auto Shops,
Box 154, Niagara Falls, Ontario,
>
NIGHT &
MORNING
EEP YOUR EYE
LEAN CiLEAR AND HEAL;C '
,,ta Boma sRBC sst CARE 8o i Pei C0. Ci81CA. 1,4 '.
t
Cuticura For Skins
hat Itch And Burnt
Bathe the affected part with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. Dry gently and
anoint with Cuticura Ointment. This
treatment not only soothes but in
most cases' heals.
Sample Each Pro by Mail. Address Canadian'
Depot: " Outioara, P. 0. Box 2615, Montreal."
Price. Soap 25c. Ointmen t25 and 50c. Talcum 28o,
Wr" Try our new Shaving Stick.
u
G LIG TER
•DE,'
9.1.
Mother TelIs How Her, Daughter
Suffered and Was Made Well by
Lydia . E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Vancouver B. C.-" My daughter is a
young girl who has been having severe
pains and weak and dizzy feelings for
some time and had lost her appetite.
Through an older daughter who . had
heard of a woman who was taking it
for the same trouble, we were told ,of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. My daughter has been taking it
for several months and is quite all right
now. It has done all it was represented
to do and we have told ' a number of
friends about it. I am never without
a bottle of it in the house, for I myself
take it for that weak, tired, worn-out
feeling which sometimes comes to us all.
I find it is building me up and I strongly
recommend it to women who are suffer-
ing as 7 and my daughter have. "—Mrs.
J. MCDONALD, . 2947 Seth Ave. East,
Vancouver, B. C.
From the age of twelve a girl needs all
the care a thoughtful mother can give.
Many a woman, has suffered years of
pain and misery --the victim of thought-
lessness or i of other who
e signorance them.
should have guided her during this time.
If she complains of headaches, pains
in the back and lower limbs, or 11Y ou
notice a slowness of thought, nervous-
ness or irritability: on the part of your
daughter, make life easier for het,
y" i E. Pinl:haxn's Vegetable Com-
pound
pound is especially adapted for such
Conditions.
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