HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-9-18, Page 3STORIES OF, WF' .,
i°\WN PE -1;
OP ,
TheBrother.,
M. Briand, the Freneli statesman
who is Li, trill advocate of ;teetotalism
is recounting an amusing seery against'
";In a certain village,": M. Orland'
said, "an old man was introduced to
me as president of, the loeal league.
against elooliollern, He's ninety -ono
Years old,' said the player, 'and has
never drunir anything "Mt water.'
'You must be about the oldest men
in the village,' I remarked.
" `Oldest but ;one' replied the plena-
genarlan. "My brother isninety-nine,'
'I'd like to pee .him.'
".'Impossible,' broke in the mayor;
'hots been :too drunk to moy,e out of
his house' for years.' 't
Riot Act to .Balfour.
In his new book, 'My Life for Lab-
or," Mr. Robert Smillie, M.P., the,
miners' leader, tells an amusing story..
When the King and Queen :were
visitingthe PrinceWales' state in
c of e
Kennington, theyentered the house of
$
Toni Richardson, the miners' M.P. His
young daughter, Annie showed then
sonnei: Lord_Balfo n• of Burleigh; .see-
ing the King glance at a picture of
Keir Hardie on the wall, said: "A ter-
rible man, that!" -
Annie, overhearing him, said: "That
is the portrait of one of the best nien
I know; if anyone does not like -him,
they need not stay in our house."
An Engine -Driver's Rise to Fame.
The name of Mr. Charles Gates
Dawes has become familiar to , many
people in conneetiion with the Dawes
Report on Gerhiany'a finances, but
very little is known about the man
himself.As a matter of fact, he is the
Republican canditate for the Vice-
Preeidency of the United States.
He is fifty-eight years of age, and
has had a, remarkable career, being in.
the fullest sense a self-made man. His
°allege education waspaid for, with
money earned by driving a railway
locomotive, He became a barrister,
while in 1x917 he went to France and
was made Brigadier -General, He is
one of the greatest financial experts
In America.
The Secret of His, Charm?.
A short time ago -the Prince of'•Wales
that his
declaredtofries of mine t t
a d
motto in'lifo is: "I only pass through
this world once, and anything I can
do, and: and kindly act I can perform,
let me ,do it, for I shall not pass this
way again."
With Pleasure!
Once when Mr. Tin Healy, Govern-
or-General of the Irish Free State, was
iu Spain, he met Kipling, who, accord-
ing to Mr. Healy, does not like him
for political reasons. What happened
at the meeting is told by the great
Irishman himself:—
" 'Kipling,' I said, 'I suppose we can
shake hands on neutral soil, although
I would shake hands with you any-
where.
'"Haven't they shot you yet?' asked
Kipling.
'Nd, but when they do shoot me,' I
replied, 'I would like you to write a
dirge about me.'
'I'll be delighted,' said Kipling."
Flowers That Dislike Music.
It has beenobserved that several.
kinds of flowers are.afeeoted by. music.
Where there is a constant volume
of sound for some- hoursu '
g
d ris the
day certain sensitive blossoms de-
velop a leaning tendency away from
the direction from which the, music
comes. •
It has been shown that the cycler
men and the carnation . are especially
Susceptible to the influence of music.
Some of these, which had been used
as floral decorationsclose to' a stand
whiere a jazz band was frequently play-
ing dance music, were affected to an
astonishing degree. After a few hours
it was; discovered that all the blossoms
had deliberately turned their backe on
the source of the music. Even when
they were placed -facing the stand it
was not long before each bloom re-
versed its position.
Spiders Help Surveyors.
Spider webs are used in eurveying
instruments. The fine strands are the
strongest and the thinnest obtainable.
Since they', are only about five ten
thousandths of an •inch thick, ,they are
said to serve better than any other
substance for the cross hairs on the
surveyor's telescopes or for field
glasses.
The web is taken from the insects
by allowing them to drop from a loom.
As fast as they drop, the web, left be-
hind, is wound on epools and placed in
storage. A certain species known as
the Michigan grey and brown spotted
spider is raised for the purpose.
i
Where Fishing is Easy:
The smallest fish..in the world live
in Lake Buhi in the Philippine Islands.
They are only about half an inch long
whenfull-grown, and belong f g �b ng tothee.
family of gobles distinguished by a
'sort of sticking disc used for attaching
f` 'the fish firmly to Stenos.
These minute gobies are caught in
enormous numbers• by means of cloth
nets, and are,not only used in the
towns along the shores of the lake,
areal •.'Stili )e7'
but o dfor cons•i e
s d ablo
shipped
distances.'
They are eaten fried when freshly
caught and are pr ?sed into cakes and
dried when Ilia market is .aver-stocke(',e,
lei
and ' extra ;hood is the
ORANGE PEKOE
QUALITY
What is "Social Hygiene?"
lived,- tI1oui fulfil man :tad 'woman
.can,'s'olh tilt 1,1''6 ca• her owe definition
of the term, meal 1iyg est,; but it is
a little dldic,ult to refilie:: at first just
w•liat"ecerp;, the moven:can 330W ltas.
For 12 is no longer the old eociel re-
form idea, of making bad adenine good
end sick people well, for wiuolt the So-
tail' woiker'and philanthropist of the
last liitndred years labored. en f;uth-
ful.Iy,
To -clay,, niodiedi science ° and
philanthropy' are"dev)tipg :tl:eeiselv'es
to preventing people getting into
trouble or falling i11; and we believe
now in putting the fence at tbe• top of
-•=— the precipice rattier than at the bet -
tone
Dr. Gordon' Bates, the indefatigable
secretary of Canadian Social Ey-1.
• giene Council' and 'enteusiastic pro-
moter ,of the cause of social hygiene
since He htc2eption, says that socialI
hygiene meads simply social hapl)i-
nese. That is, it aims at procuring
normal environment and, upbringing
for every individual in the community.
It' implies good reerea.tion and the de-
velopment'of the talents of the child,
good o ` home conditions, and the or=
ganizetion of. all methods which will
provide the fullest opportunity for
This can
each: s only erson. 3 be
p
achieved, says Dr. Bates; by the co-
k
co-
operation of the state, the community
P
and the individual, and we must not
forget the necessity of thlnking of
both engenics and euthenics -heredity
and ` environment -1n our endeavor to
improve the race.'
BYTH EDUcAT
'TON'
DR..D. J. MIDDLETON
- '
Provincial -Board of Health is
. Q tetirio
�ilddleton 17tH be glad #a' answer questiOaFs ea Public Health Ii i
t� throg§h this column.' Addre�ii biles at astad1ua }louse, Biala!**
CrMceat. Toronto.'
Mill
is,n
c oft
he sole algroup
salvation of the and bestgain, while the milk ro
underwei ht child. It iscane in third. .
g popularly
su One oint considered is that the
osed that m''P
PP ills aitel eggs are.the
chic
under -nourishes child freoucntly has
f hope of the undernourished, but
; ; an indif)=erent appetite and the mil
a recent investigation of various foods rod ccs a satiatin effect, so that hle
administered as a mid-morningp il.
lunch does. not care for his regular noon
to. sever:
a1 groups
of
{under
I underweight
children w g meal when it comes. The orange, on
demonstrated conclusively the other hand, while it has some food
i that there are other nourishing foods value,' is toniand appetizing* in its
as well as 'milk. The experiment was effect so that the indifferent appetite
conducted under the supervision of is stimulated rather than satisfied, and
Margaret S. Chancy, MA,, in Berkely, the child eats more
•heartily
at regular The tests were made meal times. •through two test periods of eight Oranges contain
most bene
weeks each, one during the autumn ficial natural acid, which, strangely
months and one' during the spring. Of enough, is alkaline in its effect. Never
the groups of children compared, one sweeten orae •es 'ver much as the
group was given milk and two graham sugar tends to ferment in weak stern -
crackers as a -g g 1
mid-morning lunch;: an- achs, and the individual then .blames
other group was given either an the orange for the acid condition
orange of the freshly extracted juice thereby produced. Orange juice in its
of one orange a third group was given fresh, ;natural state, is easily digested
one glass of bottled orangeade.- The even by very young babies, and no -
surprising result was that, the orange thing surpasses it as n child tonic and
group showed the greatestgain in laxative for old !and
EASY
young,
y o' ung'
strong or
weight, the orangeade group the sec- feeble persons.
1 SPLENDID LAXATIVE
FOR TIIE BABY
Mothers should constantly be on
guard to keep baby's bowels working
freely and his stomach sweet, for nine -
tenths of the ailments from which lit-
tle onessuffer are caused by derange-
ments of the stomach anti bowels.
Baby's
Own Tablets are a splendid
d
laxative for the baby. They are mild
but thorough; contain neither opiates
nor narcotics, and are absolutely -guar-•
anteed . to be safe and efficient for
either the newborn babe or the grow-
ing child. By their action on the
bowels and stomach- they 'drive out
constipation and indigestion; break up,
colds and simple fevers and make the
dreaded teething period easy, : The
Tablets are sold bynedicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,. Brockville,
Ont.
One good reason for learning to
swim is that, if you don't learn, you
may sometime be helpless td save a
Iife that is dearer to you than your
•
own:
tramonesconssueriram
u
But As a Means Only
"I'ni surprised to hear she s an ad-
vocate of matrimony."
"Oh, yea; but only as a means to
alimony, you know,"
A trench, said to date back to 3000
B.C., and recently excavated at Jer-
usalein :was' cut -8' ft. deep into the
rock, and 11 ft. wide.
f
The whole of the brain never works
at one time. It operates alternately
in two halves.
•
Continual dwelling on the inventory
of our Iacks is one of the surest ways
of losing all the joy of life.
_r
s aye!, -t.
a
on e table .
I1e
' not just custom that makes people
t•
,take
with their meals -
take mustard
and aids digestion and helps to assimi.,
late the
meats. It is a good habit to'
. for every meal.
" ire.. Mix it freshly .,., ,.
acqu
but/trrn'S4
en
230
To Women Who Do Their Q t Work: Suppose
you could save six minutes every day in washing
pots and pans—two minutes after every meal. In
a month, this would amount to a saving of three
hours of this disagreeable but -necessary work.
This saving carp be made by using tRA enameled
kitchen utensils, as their smooth sanitary surface
will not absorb dirt or grease.' No scraping, scouring op
polishing is needed when you use Diamond or Pearl Waxes
(Soap, water and .a dish towel is all you need. Ask foie
"A Face of Porcelain and a Heart of Steed"
Three, finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly grey
enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware, three coats, light'
blue and White outside, white lining. Crystal Ware,
three coats, pure white inside and out, with Royal Blue
edging;'
HEFT `
sir- CANADA
'
METAL PR�3pUGTa�'Y.® I.rMlren
MONTREAL VTORON ,o -WINNI G
EDMONTON -VANCOUVER CALGARY
eg-
183
Eve,-
hiardware Gore
In her many talks all over Canada
for ,the promotion of social hygiene
work, Mrs. Pankhurst often mentioned,
what she considered its two aims.
First, to secure for all children their
three-foldbirthright, physical, moral
and social health; and second, to make
a practical effort to apply the principle
of Christianity to human life, and
thereby wipe out„the double standard
of morality.
"Educate, educate, educate!” said
Dr, C. J. O. Hastings, IvI.0.H. for To-
ronto, in an emphatic speech on social
hygiene work "But don't sit down
while you do it. Keep right on battling
with things as they are, while hoping
for better ones in the future.
Perhaps' the best summing up of the
complete meaning of social hygiene is
given in a trenchant paragraph by
Havelock. Ellis, when he says that it
may be said to be a development, and
even . a transformation, of what was
formerly known as social reform. In
that transformation it has undergone
a e
two fundamental ch ng s. In the
f isno longer merelyan
first place,t
g
attempt to deal with the conditions
under which life is lived, seeking to
treat bad condition's as theyoccur,
without going to their source, but it
aims at prevention. It ceases to he
simply a reforming of forms, and ap-
proaches in a. comprehensive manner
not only theoonditions of life, tut life
itself. In the second place, its method
is no longer haphazard, but organized
and systematic heing based on a grow-
ing
knowledge of 'those biological
sciences which were scarcely in their
infancy when the era of social reform
began. Thus social hygiene is at once
more radical and -more scientific than
the old conception of social reform. 'It
is the inevitable method by which at
a certain stage civilization is compell-
ed to continue its own course, and to
preserve, perhaps to elevate, the race.
Music From a Mirror.
More than two thousand years ago
a barber dieeovesed "that, in moving
his mirror, air was forced through the
tubes which were common in mirrors
at that time. This caused a curious
musical sound nt to be emi
tte•d. So struck
as hethis -
w s by t las Peculfarft>r that he set
`about making an instrument which
was the foundation Of the modern or-
gan.
After several experiments he made
a water -flute, in which air was forced
by bellows through an inverted cone
which led to flutes controlled by a key-
board, the pressure being kept uni-
form by water.
After a thousand years a rival instru-
ment made its appearance. This was
of a similar pattern, but, instead of
water, weights regulated the pressure.
In 951 an organ was erected at Win -1
chester. It `J bad twenty-six bellows
and ten pipes to each key. The two
men who sat at the keyboard "blew
and sweated enormously." Later, a
firm of organ makers in Germany suc-
ceeded in erecting the first really big
instrument. Th primacy stops did not
differ very much from those of to -day,
Although various novelties were intro-
duced.
Among the innovations were the
nightingale and cuckoo stops, while
others represented cock -crowing and
goat -bleating. Though these
have now fallen into dissuse, an organ
with one of these nightingale stops is
still to be seen in Rome.
It was not until the nineteenth cen-
tury that the problem of the regula-
tion of air pressures was solved by the
introduction of the hydraulic blower,
--------e..-- ---
Remit by Dominion Express Money
Order. If lost or stolen you get your
money back.
Cow and. Its. Calf.
A postman named Hutson was cross-
ing :a"meadow at l-Iolton, near Grimsby,
When a cow followed him, ,lowing
piteously, and occasionally running to
the'corner of the meadow,
When Butson followed .the animal it ,
led, him to e. dry well, thirty feet deep,
into which its ealf hacl fallen, The
calf was eventually rescued uninjured..
Before you look for the next lob be'
sure you arefilling the one you have.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Palm
TRACKS
S1i cow i' ph
The ability, to` make' :• 'shadow -
i
graphs, shadow pictures: of famil-
iar objects, by properly holding
the hands between a light and the
wall is not difficult to esquire.
The illustration shows how easy
it is to make a shadowgraph of a
swan. A little experiment is nec-
essary to get the exact' position, of
the fingers and the angle at which
the hands must be held. The
swan should. be made to move its
neck in a manner as nearly'nat-
ural as the trickster can manage:
(Clip this out and paste it, with.
other' of the series, in a scrapbook.)
EFFICIENCY IMPAIRED
Why Many Men and Women Are
Badly Handicapped.
When you are so run down in health
that it impairs the efficiency of your
work as well as your power. to .enjoy
your leisure a rs•, o "eo} tad neat it is
time you looked to t1-4!"8:01ilifirf you
do not, a serious breakdown isalmost
sure to result sooner or later. In near-
ly all cases this condition, which doc-
tors usually _ describe as general
debility, is due to poor blood --blood
that is deficient in red corpuscles.
When the blood is thin and weak your
whole system suffers. You lose ap-
petite, have no energy, your nerves
trouble you and you feel restless.
What you need is help to build up
your blood and you should begin at
once to make your blood rich and red
by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You
will soon natfce the difference in your
health by a better appetite and in-
creased vigor. The reason is that the
new blood created by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills stimulates all the -organs of
ao
the body to healthy acts itv„.'and•
the system gains n
out
shment; and
strength. If you are weak or out of
sorts begin gaining new strength to-'
day by taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills;
You can get these pills from your
druggist or by mail at 50 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Making Baby Beautiful.
All babies are wonderful, and, to its -
own mother at last, each baby is the
mat beautiful thing in"the world. All
the same,'- there! aide moments, when
mothers in candid mood will admit, if
only to themselves, small points in
baby's "make up" that night have been
improved upon.
Unfortunately these minor imperfec-
tions do not always disappear as the
years roll by. Often they are aggra-
vated by neglect and wrong treatment.
And so the intelligent mother might
be well advised to consult a beauty
specialist if there is any matter calling
for attention, for it is when, baby is
young and tiny that its future good
looks may
be moulded—ar marred.
Very gently the nose , that is de-
veloping an wrong lines may be press-
ed into the line of beauty. Mothers
are amazed how much can be done by
perfectly natural means to improve
little noses'.
The same with the ears. Mothers
and nurses are, of course, on their
guard against the protruding ears that
careless adjusting
are.. caused by cae s of
bonnets and caps, but there are cases
where ears do have actrrious tendency
to stick out,'.e,ncl Much' can bo done by
seeing that ears are flat against the
pillow whn baby lies on his. side, and
also by gently pressing back to :the
head.
Eyes can be made clear and beauti-
ful by 'seeping them immaculately
clean. Dust le very destructive of
eye beauty, and so 'is the glare of. the
sun. •
Watch baby's ,mouth and see that
the little lips are not allowed to fall
into fretful lines. Manicure the nails
of the hands and feet, and when the
time comes for shoes other than soft'
woollies see that the beautiful feet
With which baby starts his career are
not made ugly by illefitting shoes.
Hair can be given a soft wave by
brushing geirtly over the fingers, and
a healthy oonstitution will ensure that
greatest of beauty's gifts, a clear :roser ee
and white complexion.s-
Forget the business outlook. Just irazi8
be on the lookout: for business.sCb
�KYILLE FARM
SUFFERED
a 'Les"' 8oeth{'F'inaliy Got Re -
Ire£ 'Through," Tal;ing Tan
lie.
`Since`talting Taulae, I feel to fit it
e oretitlles semis like a dream for
tllel•e *tis hardly a duy in 20 years
that 1did not suffer," 43' the striking
etv.tement of Geo, L, -("Les") ''Booth
271 Perth St,, Brockville, Ont., "_,ono of,'
tate hest' known farmers in Ontario.
"For 20 years,; up to three years ago
when 1 took Tanlac, I suffered from
rheumatism In my arms,shoulders,
back and hips, so bad at' times I could
not lift my arms;=to put my coat on, .I
couldn't even write my name and ' I ,
YEA
just limped about like a cripple. itian
a night it looked birds€ wouldnot„i
to see daybreak, and once I was l
up sig mantles unable ho hi a lick
work
"Money could not py the good Tia 1-”
lac has done nip. It ended every s1gt :
of rheumatism and built up rev weight
16 pounds, and since then r have not
had a rheumatic Liebe or pain.' If anye
body wants to know about Tanlac, jus x'._:
let''them•seo i;es Booth,"
Tanl'ae is for sale by all good drui-
gists. Accept no substitute, Over 40
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac
Constipation.
Vegetable . PiIls
Listening.
One merit of 'radio is that it is teach-
ing meilions to listen who were not
letter-perfect
in that fine art before
its coming, When 'there ie that well-
known "Man with a message" or the
musical artist of sou feeling g and a -"`1""
,
the "radio fan" listens' with a ,conoen-
tratidn that educate's him to hear more
than the sound that issues from the
loud speaker to the silent group be-
fore it. The habit of giving respectful
attention to the inanimate instrument`
grows and is confirmed, so that we
learn how to listen to other humane
beings:—including even the members
of; our own families, junior or senior.
For though we are social and grega-
rious andeconmonly enjoy being com-
municative, we are usually not so
good at hearing others as we are at
telling our own affairs and "thinking-
out
thinkingout loud" on the assumption that what
is of such keen concern to ourselves
ought to be interesting to others'.
What "every woman knows" is that it
is no trouble to get a ,man to talk if
she invites in him to pour into her syr -1
pathetic ear his own shop talk or his
personal ambition. Perhaps he would
soonercross the line between mere
acquaintance and the inner reality of
friendship if in his,. turn he would be
mute and give her a chance to spread
out the treasures of her mind on the
flattering assumption that she has one,
or at least give voice to her own in-
dividuality.
A. listener of the ideal type does,
more than sit passively silent. You
cannot tell i from: the static attitude of
certainr
persons whether they. merely
endure or whether they sensitively ap- 1
prehend. Merely to be quiet while an -1
other speaks is not to listen. The true
listener is a stimulating presence.
Every platform speaker knows the
difference between two sorts of audi-
ences. In one he finds a quickening
reaction that incites• his own mental
processes. In the other ,he discerns.
only the stolid patience of those who'
seem to remain in their seats merely
because it less effort to stay than
to rise and depart.
We applaud orators; we sometimes
elect them to political office for no
better reason than that they talk glib-
ly. It is a relief now and then to
come upon a statesman whose in-
fluence seems to be in an inverse to
his taciturnity.
-c-
Women's Progress in Japan.
Women are now taking part in poli-
tical meetings in "Japan and not infre-
quently deliver addresses from the
platform, although they do not yet
have the ballot.
Oysters cannot live cin
water
con-
taining less than thirty-seven parts
of salt to every thousand of water.
Say 'Bayer"- Insist!
For Pain Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Colds
Accept only a
Bayer package
p
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered In
Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticaeldester of Sallcylicacld
1- 1NPA ERS
Don't neglect to take a bottle of`
Minard's in the woods. .The univer-
sal reliiedy for sprains, b'ruisee and
cuts.
EARN $15 DAILY SELLING ODR
Made-to-measureBreeches Shirts
1\fackinaws. ";Hest sellers. Sed fon
sample outfit. Royal Outfittingn
fine Ceara Y Q.i
152 St. Lawrence Ste :Montreal. .
TilbERSONAL CIIRISTMAS CARDS.
", :"..
Imperial A.rt. Best known seise-;:
tion. e -:'I 1 ant; men and women:in
every,
e
town to solicit orders in spare time.!
Representatives making -'n. per; hour
up. Newest-, designs. Lowest` pas ,,.
Samples free. British Canadian,' 122
Richmond West, Toronto.
MONEY TO LOAN,
F ARM LOANS MADE
Mortgages purchased. , s Re nold
Y ,
77 Victoria St., Toronto,
Economy.
The,conceited. young man had talked
about himself till the girl felt she.
could not endure it much longer.
"It casts a great deal more than one 'c
would think to become a .broad-minded
and intelligent man of the world," he
remarked, serenely.
The giri saw her chance and took it.
"I suppose so," she said, "and t
don't blame you for saving your;
money!"
Minard'a Liniment tor Rheumatlsrs,-.'
Any yellow pup can:. scratch up a;
flower bed; but it takes a man to make
He who aspires must perspire:
•
UENEKeeps EYES
Clear,, Bright and Beautiful
Write'Mutine Co., Chicago, forEpeCareBook
MISERABLE AND
ALAYS IN PMN
Lydia B. Pinkhaha's Vegeta
ble Compound a Dependable
Help for Mothers
Port Greville, Nova Scotia.—"I took
your medicine for a terrible pain in my,
side and for weakness and headaches. d'
seemed to bloat all over, too, and my,
feet and handswere the worst. I am
the mother. of four children and I am
nursing my baby—the first one of four
I could nurse. I took Lydia E. Pink,'
ham's Vegetable Compound before the:'
baby's birth,so you can see how much
it helped me. ' 1. cannot ot raise i
t too
highly for what it has y done for me. il;
took all kinds of medicine, but the Veg-
etable Compound is the only one that
has helpedme for any length of time. -
I recommend it to any one with troubles
like mine and you ria usemyletterforfee
testimonial."=Mr s.ROBisRTMCCULLEY,''
Port Greville, Nova Scotia.
Before and afterchild-birththe mother
will find Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound pound a blessing.
'
Many, many letters are received giv-
ing the same sort of experience as is
given in this letter. Not onlyis the.
mother benefited, but these good results
pass on to the child.
No harmful drugs are used in the
preparation of this medicine—just roots
and herbs—and it can be taken in safety
by the nursing mother.
98 out of every 100 women reported
benefit from its use in a recent canvass
among women users of this medicine. dZ,
Cuticura Heals
ItcSing Eczema
n Ar Is
and Face
My
blotches
trouble began with .'red'
and itching and burning'
on my arms and face,
and then eczema broke.
out with a rash. My
face was disfigured and
my elothing aggravated
the breaking out on my
arms. I could not put
my hands in water, nei-
ther could I do my regular work.
At night I lost my rust o:: account,
of the irritation.
"The trouble lasted about a
month. £ began using Cuticura'
Soap and ointment and they helped
usa and after using two calms of
Cuticura Soap and two bosses of:
Cuiicura Ointment I was completely
healed," (S(gned) Mrs, Leon
Tlailoek, 104 Atkins St., Bellows
Falls, Vt.
LJsc Cuticura: Soap, Ointment and
'T'alcuni for all; toilet purposes.
v r
ti:r lb ..abh r INni•. Art 0bena' i�
Caen se d.
L}e`rat: '. 'r¢tinnrrs,rr 0 {itoa t3d'6, F1anbFasiJ�
Frfbe Swap 23e0inteenl.G'anaa0c:TAl� m�PGe,
Mt' %2 'Try our now Shaving $1100.
ISSUE NO, 87,--•'2"
Cau You 7 .-.
Place watch to car then draw
away. You should hear tick at
56 inches. Does a ringingY{•'� in your♦
ears prevent your proper hearing '
LEONARD EAR OIL 1
relievice1,oth Head Noises and Deaf -
nese. just rub it back of oars and
insert oin SnostrilEs, P.ticewi,25
F' de wer where.
/ntereseing d,.scrrptive,foldcr
3ert upon xr gtlesf.
1t a L1IOF�IAAD, t1'sae
7o Sib Avc. I.
tri