HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-11-20, Page 3YOUR BODY
•
LS OWN DOCTOR
HOW BLOOD MOBILIZES
ITS DEFENCE,
Wheni Attacked by Disease the
Bogy Begins to Manufac-
t-ta1'e a Cure.
Every soldier, sailor, and ox•eervice-
man 1, fawiller with the operation of
inoculation, Ilut what really is this
pl•O(0 Se of 1: ecula tion which h at.
tended by such magical results?
The dictionary tells us 'dolt inocu-
lation is 'the entinnnnication of a ells.
ease by the in3crtion of Infectious
100Lte..' into Cie system" To a cor!.e111
extent this i:2.. tri ' the newest method
of preventive medicine being founded
on the sound principle of setting a
thief to catch a thief..
Iiut the eeeeutlal principle of inocu-
letiou as understood too -day Is the rais-
in;; of the resisting powers of the
blond against disease germs.
it Hurst be borne in mind that the
healthy' blend of a perfectly tit human
being is of the nature of an all powerful
end living germicide, competent to
deal with and finally destroy the
germs of any disease that may have
invaded it. Microbes, though invisible
to the naked eye, are constantly about
us. We can no more escape their
110 ('ing attentions than we can dodge
the pressure of the atmosphere.
Our 1:10011, then, while healthy,
maintains a constant vigil on the ever-
tlu•auteuli.g microscopic army await -
leg, a chance to invade our bodies. Tho
nlen1en1 a few disease germs manage
to etfeet (4(l entry, be it through the
lungs or swallowed with food or drink, ,
or impinnte.l by a sting, at pin -prick,
a rusty nail, a bite, er any other
wound, the wonderful intelligence de-
partment of the body signals the news
through tho nervous system to head-
quarters.
Siobilization of all the complex de-
fensive
o-feusive forces of the bleed takes
place at once. Tho white cells of the
blood mass in their millions et the
point of danger, giving the invaders
an exceedingly warm reception. These,
white cells aro the effective fighting
units of the defensive force, the bet-
tor known red cells forming the trans-
port and commissariat service. Their
particular job is to fall upon, gobble
up, and entirely .digest and annihilate
the enemy individually and collective-
ly; and this they do effectively so
long as their number is equal to the
task, • .
Why You Should Take Exercise.
Tho white cells are, however,
enormously helped in their fight by the
use of a special kind of "munition"
analogous to poison gas, used in a
liquid form as a spray, to which the
most malignant of enemy germs must
finally succumb. This anti -toxin (or
counter•poison) is always produced
automatically by healthy blood •im-
mediately it is attacked by disease
ger s.
When attacked by disease, the body
at once begins to manufacture, and
cure itself by, its own medicine. That
is why every infective disease, if it
does not kill the patient, automatical-
ly comes to an end. Were it not a
fact that every infective disease stimu-
lates the production in the body of its
own antidote, which finally kills the
original disease, there Is no particular
reason why measles, or mumps, or in-
fluenza, or any other catching "com-
plaint,' should not continue for years.
The modern treatment of tubercle
by the injection or inoculation of tuber-
culin Is founded on this principle of
arousing .the blood to the formation of
the necessary antidote, which in
course of time, provided the conditions
are favorable, puts an end to the
original disease -tubercular consump-
tion.
Auto -inoculation or self -inoculation
,may also be produced in consumptives
by a system Of graduated exercises,
'W'hich rouse the resisting powers of
the body by raising what is called by
sol;entlsts the "opposite Index" of the
blood. This opsonic index is a mea-
sure of the rapidity with which the
white culls eat any given germs in the
blood, The name is formed from the
Greek word "opsin," which means a
sauce, or seasoning, or anything that
makes the morsel more tempting.
These sauces are manufactured and
used by the blood to make the disease
germs so tempting to the white blood -
cells that the former devour them with
a relish that makes them greedy for
morel
1.}xercises graduated according to the
condition of the tuberculous patient
also act curatively by greatly improv-
ing the appetite, with resulting stimu-
lation of digestion, absorption; 'and
distribution throughout the system of
food elements,
—'.�--.-
it Was a Wonderful Watch.
"Like a lift, sir?" said the country
Man, civilly, as he overtook a foot•
worn traveler on the dusty road, As
they jogged thong" they chattered
about all sorts of things. Presentl8 the
old chap puled' out a watch of the tur-
nip variety. "Can '014 tell me the
tofnto, sir?" 11e naked.
"Certainly. It As 8 o'clock," replied
the other, as lie Watched the driver
set his watch at twelve, Then he
stopped him, "1 e,4id three o'Clook, not
twelve," 11e added,
"Oh, that be all right, sir!" said the
carter, as he slipped his bcllnepiece into
his Dolt. "own doom Make that
o0p, ]L•Ip1'' he it '»onderl`t1i goor'1"
GENERAL DEBILITY
FOLLOWING INFLUENZA.
Strength Can Only be Regained
by Enriching the I3lood.
Following a wine spread m11(101010
of influenza, general debility ie on the
increase, 01111 Its effects may be no-
ticed in the 10010 listless appcarauc0
of so many of the neem and Woolen. you
meet. Infinettga [dimes leaves behind
it impaired vitality, lull With the
uualern ((0(1!1100! 01 Life that l 'e 01)
nerve force so rapidly, general de-
bility becomes one of the most com-
mon maladies. The symptoms of de.
bllity vary, but wenitnoss is always
precept. There is poo!' 1igesli01, lan-
gouL', weak, aching bates, wakefulness
at night, often dlstl'ossllc Ilcadselies
and a feeling of fatigue, These HyluP-
tr1ns indicate impure and impoverished
blood. It is significant of nearly every
attack of influenza that it Is followed
by anaemia and debility.
For all such run-down conditions,
new blood is the most reliable cure,
Sufferers should at once begin to
make thin blood rich and rod with Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Under a fair
treatment with this medicine they will
realize more and more the health -re.
storing influence of guo(1 rich blood,
and'how this new blood brings a feel-
ing of new strength and increased vi-
tality, Proof is given in the case of
Mrs, G. Robertson, Wingham, Ont.,
who says: -"When the Spanish in-
fluenza spread over our town 1Ilap-
pened to be one of the first attacked,
and the attack was a very severe one,
and worse still. the after effects of the
Iuouble loft ole In continuous misery.
I had severe pains in my side, felt
low-spirited, and with no ambition
whatever, My head ached almost Con-,
tinually, my eyes felt heavy, and
pimples brake out on my face. I was
advised to try Dr, Williams' Pinlc Pills,
and after taking them for a time I
felt like my old self, able to do niy
housework, and feeling well and
strong. I can strongly recommend
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the seri-
ous after-effects of influenza•as I ani
sure they will restore all sufferers to
good health"
You can get these Pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mail, post
paid, at 60 cents a box or six boxes
for 92.50 from The Dr. Williams' 11Iedi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
At times it is proper to be thankful
that you are not as other men are;
for instance, when you Live in a good
farming community, and the "other
men" are hived in the cities.
World Shortage in Gems.
The jewelry trade is expecting a
dearth of precious stones, says a Lon-
don despatch, That is attributable to
two main (muses. The output fell dur-
ing the war and a new demand has
been mooted by the redistribution of 1
money brought 1t101fb by war. The
great nouveaux °rich class 1(1(r.(t be
catered to. With regard to diamonds
London
the do Deere interests and tt � )n n
syndicate of !mine half dozen firms,
control whet represents from 05 to 98
per cont.ln1' thtl world's 011 QM
A few diamonds Moo from Brazil,
British Guinea, India, Verne°, and the
Congo, but not enough to effect the
nitrket,
The output from the South African
mines has not been up to pre-war level
in roceut years, Distribution lues pro-
cooded on tho rationing principle,
varied by the syndicate according to
'circumstances, Thus Antwerp has
been allotted a good share to assist In
the rehabilitation of the Belgian dia-
mond cutting industry. There are
also developing markets in India and
Japan, to which consideration has to
be given,
It is estimated, however, that Ameri-
ca still absorbs her pre-war proportion
of diamonds, which was three-fourths
of the total output, There is always
a superabundance of money for those
costly luxuries in the United States.
Many more high grade stones could bo
sold there if only they could bo ob-
tained, notwithstanding that prices
are now something like three times
those et 1914 for certain qualities.
No manufacturer whose busoss is
ordinarily dependent on diamonds can
keep his factory going on the supplies
now available and their energies are
being diverted as far as may be into
other channels.
A certain number of old diamonds
cut by past generations of craftsmen
are being put on the market to relieve
the shortage. They aro not greatly
sought after by the trade, however,
because the progress of art and the
changes of fashion put so many of
them hopelessly out of date, They are
generally "square and lumpy," where-
as the present day style aims at a per-
fectly rounded effect. Old stones do
not pay to recut for general commerce
on account of the wastage and the
high ratey to which this class of labor
has advanced.
The human body is subject to some
2,400 diseases, but normally a person
is liable to seventeen, and physicians
say probably will experience only half
a dozen.
Canada has one mile of railway for
every 224 persons.
Minard'al Liniment Cures target in COwm
1'
Three
ashionable Models
9120 9118 t , t. 911.4-9145 e
No. 9144 -Misses' Suit CoatPrice,
25 cents. Suitable for small women;
coat in two lengths, collar in two out-
lines. Cut in 8 sizes, 16 to 20 years,
Size 16, longer length, 8 yds. 48 itis,
wide, or 2114 yds. 54 hrs. wide; lining,
334 yds. 88 ins. wide; shorter length,
2s%r yds. 48 Ans. wide, 2% yds. 54 ins.
wide.
No. 9145 -Misses' Two -Piece Skirt.
Price, 20 cents. Suitable for small
women; high waistline, in two lengths.
Cut in 8 sizes, 18 to 20 years. Size
16, longer length, 2% yds. 86 ins. wide,
or 138 yds. 54 ins. wide; shorter
length, 23f yds. 36 ins. wide, or 1%s
yds. 54 dos. wide. Width, 1% yds.
No. 9118 -Misses' Dress. Price, 25
cents. Suitable for small women; two
styles of sleeve, ,blouse in two lengths;
ono -piece skirt in two lengths attached
to lining. Cut in 3 sizes, 16, 18 and
20 years. Size 16 requires, longer-
length (blouse and skirt, 4% yds. 86
ins. wide, or 3987 yds. 40 ins. wide;
vest, % Yd.18 inns, wide; shorter -length
blouse, longer -length skirt, 31% yds.
36 ins. wide, or 334 yds. 40 ins. wide.
Width around bottom, 134 yds.
No. 9120 -Misses' Coat. Price, 25
cents. Raglan sleeves; straight side
sections, with or without pockets. Cut
in 4 sizes, 14 to 20 years. Size 16,
longer -length, 8%yds, 54 ins. wide.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
Ay. -f 17.7'..: '"' 14!,1`,7`.
A WWll-Ba11anced Cereal
That is what Grape -Nuts food
is called, because it supplies
the vital mineral elements so
often lacking in other foods.
'19 1
131e�.
r4 a. �aD
provides all the goodness of
wheat and barley: Ifs easily
'di�c ,digested and has a wonder—
fully
onder--
'�fuli likable flav r.
'*d.l1�".A"'i ,i5 a easonef f' Gt peWit"a°ts!
At wall Grocers.
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tnu?;ue! Remove poi-
sons from liftle stomach,
liver and bowels
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only -look for the name California 011
the package, then you ere sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Child-
ren love its delicious fruity taste, Full
directions for child's dose on each
bottle. Give it without fear,
Mother! You must say "California."
Greetings 'to Prince of vales.
A welcome to our soldier prince
Upon Canadian soil!
Our vast Dominion greetings sends,
May nought his visit spoil:,
Propitious were the winds which
brought
Ilis veseeis o'er the sea;
Hearty the homage waiting him,
From hearts of loyalty!
Now Peace unfolds her pinions fair
Upon the world once more;
And all our soldiers homeward speed
Back from the scenes of war.
In Canada for whom they fought
They're glad the prince to see;
Comrade -in -arms on Flanders Fields
They'd pledge hint fealty!
•=-o s e o 0 0-o-o--o--0-0-e
Hurrah 1 How's This
Cincinnati authority says corns
dry up and 1111 out
with fingers.
11-e-0-0-0-0_0--11 -0-0-0-0-..9
Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lock.
jaw or blood poison, which is needless,
Gaye a Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that a quarter ounce of a drug
tailed freezone can be obtained at fit.
tie cost from the drug store but is suf.
flcient to rid one's feet of every hard
or sett corn or callus.
Yon stmply apply a few drops of
freezone on a tender. aching corn and
eoreness is instantly relieved. Short-
ly the entire corn can be lifted out,
root and , pain,
Thim drugalltowithout sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to lust shrivel up any
coin without inflaming or even irrl.
tating tib surrounding tissue or akin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this.
Lost His Bet.
It was the commercial -room, and the
conversation had turned on the topic
of the powers of endurance Shown by
men of the past and present. During
a lull in the conversation one young
commercial said:
"Any man, if he has the will -power,
can endure pain or fatigue; I know
I can,"
Silence for a moment, and an "old
man of the reed" replied:
"I'11 bet you a dollar you can't hold
your foot -boots on -in a bucket of
hot water as long as I man!"
The bet was taken, and two buckets
of hot water were brought in, and a
kettle of boiling water to rafsenethe
temperature to the point of endurance.
The young one's face began to pale,
but the other called for more boiling
water.
"What the deuce is your leg mado
of, sir?" yelled the former, suddenly
taking ilia foot from the bucket,
"Cork, air'--corkil' was the cool ans-
wer, and the other man felt that he
had indeed lost.
MONEY ORDERS,
Send a Dominion .Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
Vivisecting the Frog.
The frog is the vivisectionist's fav-
orite victim, not because his structure
is at all hnneareilke (though he is built
somewhat like a man), but for the
reason that he will endure being chop-
ped up to a remarkable extent and
still retain life. If his brain be re-
moved he can get along without it,
swallowing whatever is put into his
mouth and otherwise behaving niuch
as usual, though in automatic fashion.
If tn0 lungs are out out he will survive -
for a long time because he can breathe
through his skin, The corpuscles of
his blood being remarkably large, that
fluid servos admirably for the illell'tic.
tion of the seeker after medical know-
ledge,
"With consistency a greet soul has
simply nothing to do. He may as well
concern himself with his shadow on
the wall."-Lrmersen,
"Give us courage and gaiety and
the quiet mind. Spare us to our
friends, soften us to our enemies.
Mess us, if it may be, in all our inno-
cent endeavors." -- Robert Louis
Stevenson,
BITS 00 --: GUARD THE (;I11L111E
V k fv-)q[r ,; Fal€ )1 AUTUMN COLDS
s0 IA li- I;it` , -
mom HERE &Til[ IE ..,.f.,
' :'r Tho 1 iB le the leo. t G./903.13 1..+(117,11
! 7 Y t.;`
Poor Tercher!
"Now, Johnny." rel.! 1d,u teacher af-
ter 10)1011 (Yp!.,ini: (. (11(4101 tit" uuof
"ain't," "why l., onnulrht t we qty 'ain't ?
kica:nre, mu'en(;' $'lid Johnny,
"thorn ain't no -sunt word as 'ain't.'
A Boomerang.
"Ilerlin," said 111(4 mother, sorrow-
fully, "every time you are mighty I
get another gray 1(a!(:"
"My word!" replied Borth); "you
imt1t have been a terror. Look at
Grandpa!" -'
No Time For Aroument.
01d Salt: "Yes, sir, 1 fell rover the
shirr of ilia ship, and a shark 'e came
along and grabbed Hie by the leg,"
Visitor: "Good gracious! And
wlu,.t d1(1 yeti do?"
Old S1.lt: "Let '1115 'ave the leg, o'
course, 1 never argues with sharks,"
Tho Resemblance.
"I am afraid," said the let -]him -clown -
easy editor, "(hot I do not see my way
to printing your poetry in lay periodi-
cal. You see. it's not quite the style
of thing w0 want, though it is undoubt-
edly remarkable -very remarkable.
Do you know, young man. that there
are 5(7110 points about your writings
that resemble Milton?"
"Do you think so?" cried the de-
lighteii poet. "What ere they?"
"Your stops," replied the editor.
"Indeed,' you employ almost the same
punctuation -marks!"
alinard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,-- I have used MIN-
AVM'S LINI.IIENT Olt Illy vec(ael and
in my family for years, and for the
every day 111(4 and accidents of life I
consider it has no equal.
I would not start on a voyage with-
out 11 1f It cost a dollar a bottle,
CAPT. F. It. DESJARDIN.
Schr. "Storke," St, Andre, Kamou-
raaka,
The Qood Old Days.
In looking back along the years
FIow beautiful the past appears!
How much we praise "the good old
days!"
We see them through the mellow haze
Of "used -to -be"; and memory,
Beyond a doubt, has tricky ways,
We quite forget the pain and woe
And sorrow that we used to know.
A.11 ills were born this very morn,
Tho rose of mem'ry has no thorn.
Alas, to -day the world is gray
And all the breezes sigh forlorn!
H.R.IL. the Prince of Wales was
given a beautiful costume by the
Stony Cree Indians at Banff. The
costume is made of snow-white deer-
skin trimmed with ermine and em-
broidered in colored beads (royal blue
'predominated) by the most skilled wo-
men of the tribe. The work occupied
six weeks,
Amerloa's Pioneer Dog Eemedlef'
Hook 011
DOG DISEASES
and clow to Peed
Malted Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author,
H. Clay Glover Co., $no.
110 West gist Street
New York,
Coughs and Colds Mean
Restless Nights Gl
Winch sap the vitality.
Danger lurks in every
hour a cold Is allowed tt t •' �' a t+
to nm. Assist nature .� •e'
tobring your children
nndshongthantl avoid
serious complications
Cray's prompt
5 rupt-!over
60 years in use.
l 5(0. 111
oran 0
0 a:n:
Give CIlticalr°a the Care
Of Your Skin
And 11 ttr h that tl'oublOSoutc erup-
tion disappear. Ilailie 1vit11 Cud -
gem Ser, dry and apply Cuticula
Ointment, Tor eruptions, rashes,
irritations etc., they are wonder-
ful. Ne hh gso insures 0 clear skin
and good hair as slaking Cuticula
your everyday toilet preparations.
Cone= gene 05'., ointment 81 and air•, Tat•
cum 21(1. pplas07ry00.4I04, dutl n 501,) everywhere.
Per ermine each free riddle:. ' 0rtimara, sept.
N, Boo tea, IL e. A."
ISSUE No. 46 --✓10.
of the' 'year to r 14.E - 011e d11y is
Witt -at, the Next is Wet 1((111 cold and lin-
Ices the mother is 011 11,11' weird the
Bttla 4(0141 are' Seigel with ((tilde that
10 4.7 hint on till wlutr•r. 11athy's 0'.v31
are mother's beet friend in
prey ,' Hing or b;1ni hl(rf colds. They
set e s it gentle li . i•. , 1.1 %%Allg lite
bov'r1. .rod 0t ,nwei( frees and 5100=et.
All occsslo0v1 do,,e will n(r v,•l.t molds
or if It i e:a 0(74(14 o4( '','1,1•t:•tiIY the
promi.t 113., 4(r the 1'ale'as., will quick-
ly 1'1'11ev,° it. The Tahoe :11.1, sold by
medicine clearer:: or 1,y Mail ((11 21
00111!1 hex feme fem.The 1.11•. Wi Halos'
Medicine (..!n., Bror!:ti110, Ont.
World's Lightest Wood.
The lightest wood, in we.t ht, that le
known, i, Pelee." 1'0rk is three 0111.-,i
fit4
111 -
104 heavy its I.hi +tvilod. It r•'3 e',2il3
bo lone, t',d with 1h„ rimier 11ai1. it is
treated With p11117111) and used it mai
fug host., o1' lift preeerVer( and in con-
structing life rafts.
tC
MLzard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Clean legs and a clean skin on a
horse will save irany buahels of grain.
Classified Advertisements.
Past eo n.
1 )Aiti I'JtA e'1 J('At.I,Y 111.ACIl 1007GBS•
1 Aln•, twrnly uth'.r pairs. 2(011 Bros„
Uo(hwoll, (Mind°,
WANTED
A7! AW 1110;, SF1IAT IIA.VI7 702.1?
l . 3vt„4t Urloel Raid Rrce., Dothwen,
Until] le..
WAN•1DD
$j11RFT (7. 1v 0:11 1 A(}2.q Minit1,
P10,01.0 000,11'0.10`0,01 (41014'15011 W011t0
11.d4 1iros., 11„tbw011, (1st.
SITUAT 0A'S VACANT.
gg
Lt. YOU l.oi( '(I1,Nil b'Uit AN 0P01Y,.
1 .:'1 11:.1 to prove your ability? Or. aro
:tot' j). e' dotting rip,05 00 the 911001Ule
• till,( esarvthing conics t0 hlrn wh0-
141(1tA • - Withunt ninon th0ualnt oA your
els )ro y? 1f you are in the latter
cin51, is up aril d,infi-train your mind
and i21.01r, 141 as to be ready for O -.
ober t1 wl,an it .,•claw your way...71
neper w":ds, ) Ito lw 11) if you wait-
ing
have 0.hilify 11(40 not use the efficiency
now
1414' 1,11ne0t8 to I,„Irt'ute your efllolen0y
t( 4 i4( t-t,r:illy ,,11, that PersonalitY
w11.1 no 4440 10 Linen (0 eking Sue-
:411-4111
ue-
Uo
r r n 11) to rIna city,ty, oror On file
e n-1 it i o 131a 1' 114((tels not --the
t h „t r :r, i4 ,,ducted by mall,
1
1,14(4 .t ,1 . io r tells 7414( all about
11 ( Loot,
h (, ;,1'44 free and lays 410
t1110. em•s11, though
a 4(t:•rr•.rrl to and how morlsrate
1,
the foe t ,tuu•e.l. Write tar the book
rel parti:,,lory to -day 1n the
TPoronto,elmas
inrtlt 1)4 4(5 Temnlo Ilulldina,
rte•„ r,:,.c:..
MZSCE41.ART14 CLS. _.
g' l ANrrr-- 1,.111% $_ 1'o 990 WI•:r liLY.
L. Al ,)i,, r-;'(.111e11Start one
of onr candy Fa nodes In
your tram.•. (04,11 r'0n1 anytt•I,r no. Grand
'•('1"i ur'ty.
We toll holy and furnish
( everything. Cuielvomh.+ry 110.,14, 1819
A statue in bronze of Queen Vic- rt:nnr;t,•a,1 rat., I111:h„leA,hiu, Pa
toric is l,eing shipped' from England E 151 Ev51. 'f„l:c,NTU I ItOrFR-
to the city in Canada which bears the li3i '1'14.3S,Ur.rnrle sod 1114:.1410 farms
Queen's name, where .'.t will he paced for sate or exci,a(rla. farts. 129 Victoria
on a lofty go,lestal plainly visible to St.. Tor'ente.
passengers on incoming a can ships. 4J,nterNN, and,ectrrnoi,L uredS.wi(Et ETC..
The statue weighs two and one-half vain by etrr none traatmant. write U5
tons. It will pass through the Panama bo er imlt d,n('ninnzwr,n.ellm i Medical
Canal and up the Pacific Coast on its
forty -day journey to Victoria.
FOGGY?
If Bilious, Constipated or
Headachy tape
"Cascarets.”
To -morrow the sun will shine for
you. Everything will seem clear, rosy
and bright. Your system is frlled with
liver and bowel poison which keeps
your shin sallow, your stomach upset,
your head foggy and aching. Your
meals are turning into poison, gases
and acids. You cannot feel right,
Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel
splendid always by taking Cascarets
occasionally. They act without grip-
ing or inconvenience. They never
sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or
nasty, harsh pills. They cost so little
too-Cascarets work while you sleep.
SINCE 1870
ry(I°
30RTOPSC uor S
Caehlons fillet with dry coffee
grounds protect needles and pins from
rusting.
On many of the irrigated farms in
southern Alberta the policy of raising
crops for the live stock carried is be-
ing followed with much success.
KNOCKS OE" PMN
THE MST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
World's Liniment
This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful -
sprains, neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate without rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. Made
in Cagada. At all dreg .stores.
85e, 70c, 91.40.
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross"
For Colds, Pain, Headache, Neural- package which contains complete di-
gia, Toothache, Earache, and for Oeotions. Then you are gritting real
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neu- Aspirin -the genuine .Aspirin �)re•
ritis, take Aspirin marked with the scribed by phvsioians for (Ver nine -
name "Bayer" or you are not taking teen years. Now made in Canada.
!Aspirin at all. Bandy tin boxes containing 12 tab -
Accept only "Bayer Tablets of lots cost but a few onto, Druggists
Aspirin" in an unbroken "Bayer" also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
There is only one Aspirin-"3ayer"-Yon mast may "Bayer"
Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered In Canada) of Bayer Manutaotaro of Mona-
aeetlaaeldoater of 50.1loy11oacld, White It to wolf known that Aspirin moans Barer
manufacture, to essl0t the potato against imitations, rho Tablets of Bayer Compaap,
10111 be stamped with chair moral trade) mark, the 1035701 Cross"
Ask Your Druggist
For
lice' Calendar
For 1920
�T is FREE and the best large -figure
Calendar published. It gives the wea-
ther forecast for each day in the year, also
time of Sunrise and Sunset and phases of
the Moon. "An exceptionally complete and
useful -Cal ildarl" That's what everybody
says. The edition is limited. It is there-
fore very important that you call early so
that you will be sure to get this splendid
flee Calendar at the beginning of the year.
,fust go to your druggist, tell him your name
and address, and that you want Dr. Miles
1920 Calendar. He will do the rest ---- FREE.