HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-6-25, Page 7oY
uT
why Camp?
Melly Parente each YOM` ask Nat'
,wlly.eo much emphasis is laid on the
stunyner Beirut Mamal. 'Here are some
of the reagoilat
The Boy Spout ean,p eatisfles that
"get away from hotno" urge whieit
trete time to time etira Ir. the heartgf
practically every norMel boy; par-
ticularly the "gypsy" in him, restive
.after the reetrletlone of the winter and
the school, that longe for the free
spaces, the simple; trough lite of the
camp and the company of .a "gang" of
his kind, It is this imp:else, unwisely
met, that has produced runaway boys,
with resulting broken homes, broken
hearts and wrecked careers,
Invariably the boy returns home
from a Scout camp with a new ap'•
predation of his hopae, Itis brgthers
and sisters and hisparents, and a gen-
orally broadened outlook on life.
Capitalizes Wanderlust. •
The Boy Scout camp not only satie•
des Wanderlust; it capitalizes the !m^
pulse through. a .play -learn program
with definite cbaraetereor1a11ng objec-
twee an self-control, , self-respect,
thought for Others, good eportsmani
ship, mental alertness and physical fit
nese._ The cainp antidotes the charas;-.
ter -weakening. effect of the many lam
bor-saving convehlenees of the town
and city of today; and teaches some
thing of the self-reliance of cur pioneer
Canadian forefathers.
True Value and "Mental Muscle."
To sum up, in an age of much drat-
leg and loose thinking, much lack of
reverence and respect among young
people, the Scout campehelps the boy
to develop a sense of true values,
Often your camping Scout will be
compelled to act entirely on bis own,
following trail signs, heap reading and
making, preparing a meat without
utensils. During his First' Claes jour-
ney, if he is ready for' that, he will
face a whole catalogue of tests which
develop "mental Muscle" and a as:-
Peelle- for original thinking and gen-
eral self-reliance.
' As to Health.
There is to place where boys have
less Sickness and where general
health .is so much improved. The
clean, pure air, much bright sun by
day and Ilewwashed breezes at night,
daily games, swimming and other
water sports, all properly supervised,
whet appetites for plain, wholesome
food. Regular hours for eleep and
early rieing also contribute 'to health
and the joy of living, which keeps boys
growing and well.
Thrift le Taught,
Thrift is taught in preparation for
camp through the earning and saving
of the funds necessary. In camp many
Scouts firer learn the real value of
money, through the strict regulation
of the amount which may be spent
each day for, candy or other luxuries,
if these aro available; and in an in-
creasing number of well conducted
ramps, particularly the larger camps,
a Camp bank teaebes every Scout how
to .handle a bunk account. The fact
that every day living colts somebody
cash, is brought home to the boy when
the peroneal and per.day costs at the
camp aro being worked out.
Rabbits As Food.
Rabble; are ranch - easier to dress',
than thickens. and 1n the opinion of
many are more appetizing, The bun-
nies are easily ,grown and the boys ,and
girls usually like . to raiefor them.
Weighing from 'four to six pounds
dressed, a tame rabbit makes a meal
for it good-sized family, And when
well baked, fried, or frioesseed is real-
ly delicious.
A betel) for houeing the rabbit is
easily conatrurted. Not much room
15 needed. All that Is required is to
have, a well ventilated coop which the
rabhits can not get out of, with admit
corner where the doe can make a' nest
tor her young.
The rabbits tan be cheaply fed on
clover, garden vegetables, and many
ktnda of weeds. They especially relish
dock or dandelion or any other tender
plant. Some grain (oats is best), hay
or skim milk is needed to balance the
ration. The young ones thrive es-
pecially well on oatmeal, though 'this
le more 'expsnelve. There is : move
danger of over -feeding "than under-
feeding.
lettall doe will .pmditce a litter p1
from 81.'Ieast five to ten young about
every six weelvs.
An Accident.
Mary, the new maid, complained
• Unit .Master John, aged live, 11ad put
out his tongue 11t her. The following
..
dialogue ensue(i; - •
Mother •-",Tuie+, how dare you be to
rune? Putting your tongue out is a
vulgar trick."
Joint- "I 411111'1, tint 1 ip tongue out
mu twee."
"Dont telt Iles new, you naughty
boy,,,
"I didn't put ler tontete qui. 1 Woe
going rest ?diary with my mouth open
mid My tongue "happened to fallout"
Q,
Tale of the Eskimos,•
1,lakinlos frequently build under-
grounrl ltottses of etono and use the
jawbouas of whales for rdatirlx ma, ORANGE
" ttbrial, , p. • a
�AfIX $UFFE.RED::
FQR OVER THREE YEARS
St, John Lady, -Was Nersoup
And Had Severe Indigestion
That Caused Intense Pain.
"It has been nearly two years' sines
I•took Teniae; but I nm mere grateful
to the msdieine'that over or I have
felt just flee to Ibis. Yery day," resent
1y declared; Mrs, Lena Knox. :43, klit
liard Street, St, John, N.B.
"For three years, indigestion and
nervousness Caused me such agony it
beggars description, I was actually
afraid to eat; at night I would lie
awake nervous and sleepless for bourn
and nuttily became so weak and Ship
1 gas almost a ehadew,
"But Tanlac gave me a splendid'•am.
petite, calm nerves an'd 'a-•dlgestion
that is simply ported,' I sleep the
whole night through and have gaited
such weight, strength and energy that
I always feel at my best."
Tanlac is for sate by all good drug-
gists. Accept no substitute, Over 40
million bottles. sold. _
MR$;
.3.414A
Y N oX
Tanlac Vegetable Pills
For Constipation,
Made alid Recommended by the
Manufacturers of Tanlac.
HEALTH EDUCATION
a
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial tioord of Health, Ontario
Or. 'Middleton will be glad. to answer questions oa P duo small >
tens through this column. Address bim at Spadini' limine, Bpa111Y
Crescent, Toronto
v*
Monks in England enjoy a remark-
able immunity from cancer, tuber-
culosis and influenza, according to re-
cent investigations made by the Mine
istry of 'Health. It is because they
eat no meat in the monasteries, but
consume a great deal of fresh vege-
tables and fruit? +:a
Dr. S. Monkton Copeman, of the
British Ministry of Health, has been
making an investigation at the Car-
thusian Monastery. at Cowfold, near
Horsham, Sussex. He states that so
far as he has been able to ascertain,
the monks there appeared to be extra-
ordinarily healthy. He pointed out
that no meat was eaten in the monas-
tery, but the monks eat a great deal
of fruit and vegetables. Green salads
are among the most important items
of their diet.i e the monks ks on the
continent they alsommake large dietary
use of dandelion . and chicory.
"There is no doubt," mild Dr. Cope-
man, that middle-aged people should
eat plenty of fruit and vegetables like
the monks. Most of the monks at
Cowfold are -middle-aged, but there
are some old ones, I saw one who is
nearly a hundred years old employed
on carting stones." Dr. Copeman
added that convents are not so free
from disease and that there is a good
deal of eonsumnion in convents, espe-
cially in the ver poor ones. The pro-
curator of the monastery states that
the ministry has begun a detailed
study of the dietary habits of the
monks with a view to applying their
fru{tarian principles to the treatment
of cancer. The opinion is steadily
gaining ground among medical auth-
orities that the kind of food we eat
has a great influence ou elm health
and our freedom from'or stesceptibil-
ity to disease.
Dr. Adam Wright, Chairman of the
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario,'
has. given this matter. ':of diet as ' a
preventive of cancer much .thought.
Ile holds the.opifion;and itis gaining
ground, that the prevention of iptes-
tinal stasis as an irnportant'faator in
the prevention of stomach 'algid antes
tinal mincers.
As cancer seems to be increasing' in
this country, according to statistics,
it la'readily seep that the question.of
diet in fighting this dreadful malady
is extremely important.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND
Mrs. David Gagne, St, Godtroy, Que„
writes: -"I have used . Baby's Own
Tablets for my three little ones and
have found them such an excellent
medicine that I always keep them -on
hand "and would strongly advise all:
other mothers to do the same thing,"
The Tablets are a mild but thorough
laxative which quickly relieve conetie
potion and indigestion, break up colds
aitd simple 'fevers . and 'promote that
healthful refreshing sleep which
makes the baby thrive. They are sold
by all medicine dealers or by mail: at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Out.
Hills.
''never loved your plains,
'lour gentle'valleys,-
Your drowsy'country lanes,
And pieached alleys: •
I want my pills! the trail
That soothe the hol_ow,
Up, up the rdggett shale,
When few will follow.
11P, over, the wooded crest
And mossy boulder,
Withstrong thigh, heaving chest,
And swinging shoulder.
So let me hold my way,
By nothing baited,
Uutll at close of day
I stand exalted.
High on my hills of dream -
Dear hills that know mo!
And then, how fair will seem
Tile lands below me
How pure at vesper -tinge
The far belle, chiming --
God, give ole hills to aliens,
r n th for ellmbin !
kc
Ands g
g
-Arthur Guitormau,
Every player in the game of ego
holds a winning hand of some stage.
p
She Was At Home.
Caller -"Young man, is your mother
at home?" •
'Willie "Say, d'ye think I'd rather
be cleaning up this yard than outPlay-
ing ball?
Fishy Scales.
• Andy Macdonald lived alone .in a:
cabin be bad butltwithhis. own banes
on the'banks of abamous salmon rivet
in the Hight:bids.
He .claimed' to have made most of
the record fish catches in that vicinity
during the past twenty years, and he
kept a big record book containing
dates and weights to impress visitors.
Last summer a young married couple
from London were occupying a small
bungalow near Andy's cabin;
A baby was born.te them, and the
only scales the proud father could ob-
twin on which to weigh the new ar-
rival were those all which .Andy 'had
weighed all the big tisb he had caught
in twenty yearn,
The baby tipped the scales at twen-
ty -live pounds l
Minard's Liniment for Sprains.
Try This One on Dad.
The new scholar told the rest of the
children about a- funny little log cable
In the bush where he used to live. "In-
side were two rooms tri which were
hair a dozen chairs, three lamps and
two beds. How many people lived he
the cabin?" lone boy guessed two;
tu.t, the- new' boy replied, "ole' iMac
mere" Then scene one guessed throe.
and again ho made the 'same"reply;
'!'here was one mart and his name Was
More.
and the choicest
of Red Rose. Teas is the
PEKOE QUALITY
ttttte• terle> n, l ittflUglfteet '
A few linceitleniewliere read, a Bele
TCpl, ee" fletii'd, may elute a tetuieer Argo
tar to deter!nine a eleteeeter. How of -
;ten, in tbo•.ietrospeet of life, we re-
call the timely, kindly utterunee et one
wllo, with a deep eoncoru en our wel-
fare," gave us the' word Of sympathetic
enhance ---net of heeterieS 'Pr lectur-
ing -0g, pointed the We' .or died a
light ripen'tti
The' importance of the 'spoken or
Written *ofd ceen it,bO overestimated.
But behind ail tonal of language Is the
•personal example as a factor still more
lef1iieeti'al. Life, ileelt is the para
annum feCee to make an impress upon
rife, Mete nod nroital as we are, the
contemplation of infinity and inmate
lathy is often oeerwheljnlpg, Theu
we reach 'out to clasp the hands et
othereiortals^like oursolvee and find
our reassurance in the ordinary hu•
man contacts and svvmpathies et every
day. We knew that God is some•
where, wafting. But in His goodness
He has given us friends that we may
8ee.and know tamillarly, creatures of
Beall -and -blood, so that we may com-
mune with them and not merely with
"the world that is a wonder still,"
From those found about us, as well
as from the far eoicea of art undis-
metered country„ we take our !empire-
tioa, •
Some o1, us; are _reluctant to admit
how depepdent we are on friends and.
oompanlons tri life's pilgrimage. We
like to 'believe. that we stand secure,
as the rooted pines of* the Sierras,
fronting imperturbably' the sunshine
or the thunder, the snowsv.or the icy
blast.
Bet God, who made us, did not build
us so. We need the rest gf the race.
We require friends and families: Our
very "Independence" is in realityan
interdeaiendnce. It we Have strength,
It 1s that: we may hells the weak and
serve the downcast. Often those who
appear sufficient unto themselves are
'those most in need of comfort and
healing -the quiet, kindly influence
that is in our bestowal, though we find
it hard to believe that this is so.
Bob -O' -kink's Song.
Bob -O' -Link is calling; calling!
Hark! • I hear bim say
While the morning light Is falling
Golden o'er the way:'
"Bob o' Lincoln, ,Bob o' Lincoln,
Bob o' Lincoin, I,
Singing love -songs to my Princess,
And the summer sky!" ..
Now he's swinging on a thistle;
.Now he's rocking to and fro;
NeWI hear him whistle; whistle
Flutelike high"an.d low:
"Princess; Princese, arid,the blossoms
Of your pretty nest-
You'1'm'singing to, my deareat;
You I1ove se: best!"
"You're the.eoul of all my muse
As you fo1hl your wing
Softly o'er the little cherubs
In nest'
You'rethe nsyround'song, my serering!lipding
All the live-Iong day;
;You're my carol: in the evening
, Aind my, morning lay!" •
Ab, bis goidan head he's tilting
Silently and long;
Then the purple Wessman lilting
Trembles with his song:
"Who to happy ih the clover
'Heath the beaming sky?
Bob o' Lincoln, Bob o' Lincoln,
Bob o"Lincoln, I."
-"Leslie Clare Manchester.
GREEN TEA IN GREAT
DEMAND.
Twenty-five Years , ago, Green Tea
'w'as more popular titan Black, but due
to the heavy Deportation of poor
qualityJapan and China Green Teas,
the demand fell off. Ceylon and India.
started producing Green Tea on a
large scale only in recent years. Tbey
were of such fine quality and delicious
flavor that Green Tea drinkers int.
i nledjately recognized their superiority
and demanded them In ever increaa-
i ing quantities. Salacia Tea. Conipany
is practically the sole importer of Cey-
1on and India Careen Teas in Canada.
If You Would Be a Bankrupt -
In friendship, live for yourself alone.
111 purse, spend everything and then
seine.
In spirit, admit that ,you are down
and
In initlath'e, follow the line of least
resistance•
In influence, pay` no attention to self-
mastery.
In hltpphlese, always think of get-
ting jpy instead of giving it,
Ia health, ]teed net the timely vera-
,ings whiles disease usually -dispatches.
In fntagiilntion, just shake year lief
lu the rack progress and shout, "It
can't he. dene."
Dominion Express Molloy Orders are
five. thous 1d oils
`oil Male to at ccs through -
opt Canada.
EASY, 14P, S•
A peetatol's 1rI, .w �.
A spectator is asked to meat on
any number of cards smaller than
15; The eompany is asked to re,
member this number until the con-
clusion of the trick, The spectator
is then naked to deal three heave
of cards on the table, the same
number of Garde to be in each of
the heaps, Mile this fe being
done the performer turns 1118 back
so that he cannot see how many.
cards are dealt. iiia beck still
turned, he directs the spectator to
transfer cards from one heap to
another, continuing until there are
1n the middle heap cards equal to
the number mentioned by the sped
tater, This is done 10 this manner:
The trickster asks the spectator
to take three cards from each of
alba side heaps and put them on
the middle heap. The epectator is
than to count the number of cards
remaining in the, left hand heap.
She Is to remove that number from
the middle heap and put them on
the right hand -heap. This will
leave nine cards in the middle heap
and the trickster will have little
difficulty in directing removals
from side heaps to the center heap
to obtain the proper number,
(Olip this 081 and paste ft, with
other of the series. {s a scrapbook.)
TOO WEAK TO WALK
The Sad Condition of a Brandon
Lady—How Relief Came.
"1 owe my present good health to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pols,' says. Mrs.
Annie Troherne, Brandon, Man., who
tells of her new found health as fol,
ions: -"Sonia yearn ago I had an at.
teak of pneumonia and it left me in a
terribly 'weakened and run•down state.
I was unable to walk for a long time
as I had practically lost the use of me
legs, and had to be carried upstairs,
for,I had not the strength to go my-
self. I, became despondent over my
condition for I had tried many game-
dies, which failed to help me. While
in this wretched., condition a lady
friend.urged me to give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills a trial and I procured a sup-
ply. After tarring• the pills for a while
I could see -that I was growing strong-
er, and I gladly continued their use,
until I had fully regained my old-time
health and strength, Now if I feel at
all run down at may time I at once take
Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills, and they
never fail me. I can therefore warmly
recommend them to others who may
be run down."
There is no better tonic than Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills to improve the
blood and bring back strengtb after
acute diseases such as fevers, peen -
mule, influenza, ete. Given a fair(
trial they will not disappoint you,1
You can get tile pills from your drug-!
gist, or they will be sent by mall at:
50 cents a box by The Dr. Williams";
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
woes and,1110ir Or" hi
MeoKEN14A
VerletIona - McKenna,' Mac.Kinney,
McKinney, Kinney.
Racial Oriole -RIO.
Source+• -Given names.
There are two forms of this name,
or ratlteretwo separate names in Gee -
Ile, front which the ungltcized family
names ill this group have been de-
rived. It le" unfortunate that in..so
ninny family names the Irish and the
English forma should be so different
as to cause confusion in. the transla-
tion, of the neifle Pram ono language
into the other.
Here le another nand whore you'd
have some genealogicalrecord to
Make sure whether your ancestors
were members of that clan known as
the "Itfeelonagh," which Allayed a vivid
part in the were of Irish rebellion in
the early seventeenth century, or ,of
the ancient "Clean' Cionaotha."
T•he early records of this latter elan
are clear. It wasfounded by :a chief-
tain
hieftain- named' Cleaoth (the' meaning of
the given name being "without ser-
vile work") about the• year 260 A.D.,
thus establishing thle family name as
about twice 95 old as the majority 01
English family names. The strong-
hold of this clan was in Tirowen,
The name 'tllfaclonaigh" is derived
from the given name "lonacb,"which
means a "dirk." It is not certain at.
Met what period the elan was estab-
lished, but it was a brancle of the an-
ent cyan of tete O'Ilerte, end 11 wag i
well established in Arduroro, ()aunty
Waterford, as well as 1n Dqucfiiiff saui
in Truaghi, County Mgtre$llan.
f
ELI-WOOI1
Variation -Elwood,
Raalal Qrielnm-•Sngliel,'
Source -A locality,
This family name, of 4111311811 04 04
and development, le onaof tboea whittle
have been derived ts'om plana names,
There are many planes to -day in 4u.g4
laud named Allwood. All of the•
don't trace their history back to til
medieval times, but, on' the other hand
it is fair to assume that there were i
alao places called Ellwood in tiro
medieval age* which sauce halve been
called by other names,
iso unless you can follow the 1011-.1
vidaral famlly history detlnitely back
to the first use of ram name, you have
little certainty from which particular'
Ellwood it has been derived. I0iIwooq,1'
was the sort of a place nature which :
might be applied locally. It meant
simply "Ellie' weed," "Ellis," "1b11Ce"
and 'ilelyaa" being the medieval Eng -1
lisIa spellings of the bfblicel 00018 oil
"Elijah" or "Mils." :This., of course,
was a Hebrew given name, popular
with the medieval; populations not
only of England, but of other Chris-
tian countries through its+ biblical as.
soelations. The name means "The
Lord God," or "The Strong Lord,"
Canada Needs Her Forests.
Lumber and pulpwood have for years
been looked upon as the giblet pro•
duets of our forests, with the result
that little attentiion has been given, to
the smaller and not very essential pro-
ducts. Canada's .forested areas are
represented in so many articles of use
that it would be useless to try to
enumerate them, but a few outstand-
ing You let him matte sport of your ignor i
ones may be mentioned, saps the ante, There ain't no such stock on
Natural Resources Intelligence Ser- the market",
vibe of the Department of the Interior The rays of the sun take eight and
at Ottawa. a half minutes to reach the earth.
British Columbia estimates that this
year 6,000,000 fruit boxes will be re-
quired to provide for the province's
apple crop,
Nova Scotia uses over 1,600,000 bar-
rels each year to ship apples, the
harre)'s averaging about 15 staves
eacb. One Nova Scotia plant Met year
had a contract for -10,000,000 staves.
It requires 12,000,000 new ties each
foyearuptokeseupppalloynethe Canadian railwa
ys
Telephone andtelegraph companies
use oho minket poles each year.
The coal mines of Nova Scotia use
OCR - million trees, or 20,000,000 lineal
feet of timber, each year for mine
,props.
There were over 19,000,000 boxes
and packing cases made in 1020, else
nearly 8,000,000 cheese and butter
boxes.
Tile forests, atter supplying all this
material, will coutinue to do so from
normal'growtb, provided they are pro-
tected from are. Forest fres are des-
troying more, timber annually than is
used for commercial purposes. Says
tate forest and save the wood -using in.
dustries.
The Deceiver.
"Algernon is very intereeting,"said'
Mr. Cumerox's daughter.
"What does he talk about?" inquired
her father.
"Why, he's ever so well posted on
Shakespearean quotations."
"Young women," said Mn. Cumcrox;';
"don't you let him deceive you, Don't
A Rallway's Responsibility.
Damages amounting to 2330 were
awarded in the Paris courts to a ire-
voter who sued the French Eastern
Railway Company. HIe teals attacked
In a train and injured by another pas-
senger, and claimed that the 1•a111vay
company was responsible because et
the absence of light in the carriage.
Bacteria. of Benefit,
Bacteria are the world's best manu-
facturers of fertilizers,
House spiders lay as many as sixty
eggs in a batch, carefully enclosed in
a bag of sills.
Some one has just been defining
that elusive and often puzzling fellow,
the salesman. 'A real salesman," we
are told, "is one part talk and nine
parts of judgment to tell when to use
the �o�n�epart of talk,"
/1q:p�a
DO
She Didn't Pay It.
lee --"Do you mean tc tell 111e yon
laid $200 for that new hat?"
• She -"Why of course not, dear! Do
.yeti think I'd be that foolish? 1 had it
diarged,"
Ln .
Slow Down.
The plaintiff; a veltlble Italian, talk-
ed as fast es hes icnc'vledge of Eng-
lish w011111 permit •
Looking down at the ollicial report,
• er, the Italian noticed tor the !11.91 time
that iris• testimony was being reduced
to writing (tile reporter was trying his
)) keep a '
0
„bestt 7 and thereupon be-
gan to talk fester titan ever, until lin-
an_�ally 11e burst forth:--
"Don't.wiit-a eft fas'; 1 ,can't -a keep
up with you."
The first will in the English lan-
guage, now lodged in the Durham
registry, is the will of a Chandler,
who bequeathed candles to various
churches, and some special on that'
were over nine feet high to the ca
thetiral.at York.
If a lean be gracious onto itran-)
gars it shows he is a citizen of the
world. and his heart is Pio inland cut
off front' other lands,• but a continent
that joins them. ----Bacon.
Grentness routes only to those t'vha
seek not how to avoid, obstacles, but
to overcome them,'
Miifard'a Liniment for lilsteinper.•
No Monkey Business
treaty rear fowls aid; ale-t,lce. One apalieetloa
avaraalne.1 tokeep year fowls 7rre from lire for
810 months,
SEND (40 8102)85-
11114 8100 tie a Mardi wo
x111 1nn11 yo, nie•l,leo: 5555
cleat l0 tient 2011 fowls.
58he8 15 01111er pay 110410511
51 end eartaaa Mabry
bark If It fella, keret hew
to tell are of ea e¢a.herora
Incubation. 41511 5108(107,1
now 010, •t 1‘0,1 l0 rad. Jour masa 07 refs, 101ra abd
011,0,1 ..081,0,15. the 100 0f' hello 0r polreae nasi
to sub purls bar. Agoras -ranted,
THE DIE -LICE CO,
Drawer 064 - Wis*i'ton, Ont,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Many have had surprising relief from
Catarrhal Denfatae Head Notate.
Rivatna to the Itarrand Head Colds
bYtwEar
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A aobtl,550 5enetratlnit o11 that 1, ,a..
very affective, lust rub It bank of
the ears and !boort In 15091,10
Far sale everywhere 81.25
7"lereotisg des0rintive
folder sent upon ,•.quos!
}ta,e A.O.LEONARD,Iue. ,,,
70 111 1, a, N • Y,
Classified Advertisements
Iv ANTED - CAR OWNERS TO
.send for our Big Free Catalogue
showing 101 bargains in Auto Sup-
plies. It will save yoa.mon,ly. Send
for it today, Canadian Auto Shops,
Box 164, Niagara Felts, Ontario.
,r \)
INS
Keeps EYES
Clear, Bright and Beautiful
WriteMurine Co.,Chicago,forEycCo,oBook
1TF1Y RASFJ IN
SPOTS ON I{4NS
Could Not Put Hands in
Water. Cuticura Heals,
"A red rash broke out in spots
on my hands. I did not pay much
attention to it at £trot, but later the
eruptions grew larger and caused
so much itching and burning that
I could not put my hands in water.
The irritation caused me to scratch
the affected parts.
"As soon as I began to use Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment the
trouble began to get better, I con-
tinued the treatment and now I am
completely healed." (Signed) Mrs.
H. W. Day, Hillside Farm,Weeley,
Me., Aug. 31, 1923.
Cuticura Soap, ,Ointment and
Talcti'm promote and maintain satin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
e.a pl. rr Pn. by Mall. Addruna C,moI o,,
D0 ot: motion,., P.tart, 8oatn.?:
ries See_p551* 0505o,,01Yaa vnng SticmLc,
rY oar new Shaving Stick.
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HELP FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
Mrs. Holmberg Tells How
Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetablo
Compound Helped Her
Viking, Alta. -"From the time, I was
16 years old 1 would get such sick feel-
ings in the lower part of my abdomen,
followed by cramps and vomiting. This
kept me from myw•orlc (I help my par-
ents on the farm) u0 I usually had to
go to bed for the rest, of the day. Or at:
ti MPS 1 would have to walk the Boor. I
sufl,'red in this way until a friend in-
duced me to try Lydia F. Pinitham's
'e le Compound. I
� etch Ct 1 und. have hadvery
t
$ 1Y
sat tartlet or results an far and am rec-
`� ommending the Vegetable Compound to
i my friends, I surely am glad J tried
it for I feel like a different person now
that 1 don '1 have these troubles. '.-
Onta.in.H omen r:ut1,Bits06,Viking, Al to,
Letters like this establish the merits
of l ;ydia E. Pinkltam's VegetableCom-
pound They tell of the relief fromsuch
pains and ailments-aft,er taking it., -•.
Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Vegetable Coin -
pound, made
oi 1-
pound,made fromnativeroots and:he1•bs,
contains no nerretic or harniful'druggs,
and today holds the record of being the ,
most suet essful remedy for female ills
itlthis country, and thousands of vol-
tnitary testimonials prove this feet. •
if you doubt that Lydia E.Pinithatn's
Vegetable Compound will helpyou.
write to the Lydia 11. Pinkham Medi«
tine Co., C"obourg, Ontari t, for Mea
l?inkham's private text -book and ism
Chore about it,
0
mut No. 25-2.
PAIN
Minard's, the grant counter -Irrit-
ant, penetrates to the root of the
pale and gives quick relief, '
ry