HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-3-1, Page 7YOUNG POLLS
The Love Mitten.
"Aunt Jgeephine is coming) Good;
(rood!" flslaimed Mary and Harold
when the postman brought the letter.
"Shit; ]tigltya tells us lovely stories
out of � rmouth," said Harold, Be-
sides; Almt Josephine lived in the
colinti•yt v�yi'ith the .cows And the hens
and Om 0heep, and- her stories were
"truly ' *ries,"
Tice ildree could hardly wait until
the time (or Aunt Josephine's train,
and whpg, she arrived at last, horn
eageely`" trey watched her while She
ninielxe,�,1i'her trunk!
To Mav _ she brought a pair of warm
breweenijftens that she had made her-
self ,
er-self, Ae she handed them to Mary
she sella, "With every stitch auntie
knitted in thoughts of love, and won-
dered,. jthcre Mary would wear these
mittens, and thought how carefully
she wpfld keep and treasure them."
To I {tc ild she gave beautiful reins
for his play horse, 'When I tyles
keittiii{ •.them," she said, "I gathered
the ciere of the rainbow,—red,
orange, ollow, green, blue, indigo and
violet---sn, that the boys might be re-
minded Pt the beautiful colors that the
sunshle h}is given us to enjoy."
The—.next morning was cold and
crisp. •lelihty begged to wear her new
mitteng to school. Mother told her
that gibe noir cl1 wear them, but that
she rnu3 be most careful not to lose
them, Mary meant to be careful, of
course, tot she was so eager to get
hoine°afi1 see Aunt Josephine that in
some tray she lost one of the mittens
on the *My. She came in crying as
if her limed woud break. She was
surely like the naughty kitten who
lost her rnitten end could not have
any pie".I, What if Aunt Josephine
should, nest tell a story to -night?
After sapper, however, Aunt Jo-
sephine said, "Now we will go up-
stairs for the story," and Mary and
Harold went up two steps at a time.
Not a ward did Aunt Josephine say
about the loo -mitten—much to Mary's
greatrsli nd they sat on the floor
y h warm fire as
a her d •'` ret e
t e f -et halo
she begun with the magic words,
"Once ,epon a time." .
"On"•e.upon a.time," she said, "there
were two tittle' lambs named Pet and
Babe. They'liited in the meadow of
"Going up on High?"
Better try the low gear first.
The human engine must
have the right kind of fuel
food. Power to do things
comes from food that is
rich in muscle -building ma-
terial, that is easily digested.
Shredded Wheat is a high-
power food, the kind that
fits a man or woman for the
day's work just enough
muscle -making material, just
enough heat -making mater-
ial to keep the body in top-
notch condition. Shredded
Wheat is ready -cooked,
ready -to -eat. Two Biscuits
with milk make a nourish-
ing meal at a cost of a few
cents. Made in Canada.
THE WOODS IN WINTER.
To a True Lover of Nature 01d Trees
Inspire a Feeling of Reverence.
Probably there is no more widely
diffused sentiment of the impersonal
and unselfish sort than the love of na-
ture. Witness the swarms of summer
vacationists who endure not a little
discomfort to be nearer to the great
out of doors, even though that shall
mean nothing beyond a country hotel
and its contiguous fields and pastures.
To the great majority nature, to
charm, must come with a smiling face.
Green fields and sunlit meadows, cool
nor at the front. Parts of the inter-
view follows
Fun in the trenches; With shells
dropping all around and blowing the
bodies of your oornradee into red frag-
ments! What do the soldiers do, I
wondered, when this is happening?
The I'renchtuen sing, this captain
told me, Not to keep up their cour-
age, but joyously, exultantly.
"And the l3ritish?"
"They lay betas on what the next
shell will do." •
Capt. Corcoran enlisted as a pri-
vate. I wondered how he came to
got his commission,
"So did I," he said, "I was carry-
ing despatches to different places
within our sector; couldn't go to an-
other sector without special orders, most enthusiastic patriotic workers 10
But one day I was asked to take a this district is Mrs. H, A. Standish.
despatch to another seater and T took Though sixty-two years of age her
it. When I came back, they made mo splendid health enables her to keep
a lieutenant. Nothing at all had hap- house for three hearty men and still
pened, and I couldn't understand it. have time and strength to devote to
T didn't have any pull that I knew the welfare of the boys in the
Mrs Standish will tell
She Does Her Bit
hi Patriotic Work
And.,Tefls of Benefit Received
From Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. H. A. Standish Strong, Hearty
and Enthusiastic at Sixty-two, Ad-
vises Others to Use Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Ayers Cliff, Stanstead Co„ Que.,
Feb'y 19th (Special.)—Oneof the
of, and, besides, pulls don't count
nowadays.
"They toldmee a while later," he ad-
ded, "that I was the seventh man
sent out with that dispatch. The first Pills are very good for sick kidneys,
six were killed. Mrs. Standish states. "I have recent -
"I don't know what our boys will mended them many times for rheuma-
do when it's all over; they're so used tism as they helped me very much for
to war that peace will probably Com that disease. You can say for me
bard for a While. t that Dodd's Kidney Pills are beneficial
"Seriously, now, I don't know a for everyone who is troubled with
soldier who is even dreaming of peace, bad kidneys."
They didn't want war but now it is The kidneys are the keystone of
here, they're going to carry it woman's health. Keep the kidneys
rfan e r . Dodd's
ht
you she owes that abundant health to
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"I must say th t Dodd's Kidney
through. And they re going to ,knave •ght d th est vrill be right
ei is worn over a plain blouse and a
box -pleated skirt, It has new U-shap-
ed pockets and the waistline is dean -
ed by a narrow belt.
Clothes for Small Children
Clothes for very little tots show
somo very interesting points. Eel, the
tiny girl's party frocks there aro the
daintiest of white net frocks all fluffy
with frills and narrow pinktnd blue
ribbons. Alternate rows of pale pink
and blue used around the bottom of a
pleated white net frock give a most
—A wolf hunt in which both Russians
fascinating effect. There are frocks
of silk, voile and fine linen, too, for
the little ones. These are trimmed
with fine hand embroidery, Irish
crochet lace or smocking, which is
often developed in colors. The com-
bination of white soutaeho braid with
band embroidery on a fine white linen
dress is quite novel and very effective.
The small boy is not forgotten while
dainty things are being prepared for
his little sister. For his social duties
there are little suits of white moire
with short jackets and colored vests.
The vest and collar may be of pink,
green, blue or yellow moire. These
suits of silk are ail very well for
• parties, but for school they are made
!of colored linens, poplin, rep and
chambray. With slip-on middy
jackets or manly little Norfolk coats
are the suits of this type.
lime
These patterns may be obtained
f .
• from your local McCall dealer or from
The McCall Company, 70 Bond St.
Toronto. Department W.
all the fun they can out of it while Kidney Pills keep the kidneys rig .
it lasts." t - BABY'S OWN TABLETS
LITTLE WORRIES
IN THE HOME
woods murmuring to a summer These Bring the Wrinkles And
breeze, a calm or playful sea, moun-
tains bathed in moonlight and look- Pallid Faces That Make Women
hog properly phantomlike from a snug Look Prematurely OM.
veranda, with the hum of human
voices to temper their wild and fan-
tastic beauty—these bring just the
note of reassurance needed to make
them pleasurable to the casual excur-
sionist. Those who truly love nature
will not be so easily satisfied.
Cur Spring
Clothes
OF CREAT BEL
P
Mrs. Wm. Artlett, Ancaster, Ont.,
writes:—"I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for three years for my little
j girl and baby boy. I have found
`' them of the greatest help during the
Irish crochet as a dress trimming teething period and always keep
has been revived again. The idea them in the house." The Tablets aid
was brough tfrom Paris very recently. !teething babies because they regulate
Almost everywoman at the head On a dress of white Georgette there the stomach and bowels, thus prevent -
of a home meets daily many little were large pockets of Irish crochet ing constipation, diarrhoea and con -
worries in her household affairs. The lace, and an edging to match finished'vuisions. They promote healthful
care of het little ones, the work the large bertha on the waist. sleep and keep baby well and happy.
about the house all contribute to these' Dresses of white serge also begin to . They are sold by medicine dealers or
worries. Most of, them may be too :make their appearance. Some very at- I by mail at 26 cents a box from The
A wild and furious sea, hurling it- small to notice at hour afterwards, .tractive models are seen, brightened Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
self headlong upon a Ionely beach or but they constitute a constant strain' here and there with touches of Ont.
jutting headland, in the inky blackness that affects the blood and the nerves Oriental embroideries. - --
of a starless night, a field seeming to and make women look prematurely i The sleeveless jun'peris another new �! hat She Would Ito.
cower beneath the lash of .a January old. The effect of these little worries i departure which ',roman have taken "Charley, dant," said young Mrs.gale, mountains half hidden in snow- may be noticed in sick or nervous
Farmer ddnes. with many other little storms which appear bept•upon bury- headaches, fickle appetite, tiredness
lambs and their mothers. But Farm- ing even those colossal forms, or after slight exertion, and the coming
distinct-
ed i dread distver woman
al n which e
Farm -
• 9tastanding raveof wrinkles
nily
ten those two for his
g
Jones had t6
el d w d l nese under blinding flashes of light dreads. To those thus afflicted Dr.
very own, 'Hd said that when they ning—these move the adept to heights Williams' Pink' Pills offer a speedy
grew into )lig seep he should keep of ecstasy not to be compared with cure; a restoration of color -to the
their wool for himself. All summer the bland enjoyment of milder mo- cheeks, brightness to the eye, a hearty
BAlir. aid Pbt scampered and chased
until ments. appetite and a sense of freedom from
each other in thin meadow until And so it is with the woods in win- weariness. Among tho many thou-
whntetr'ceme and tit by had to beea taken
into the beta for -.the cold weather, ter. To those who have the proper sands of Canadian women who have
"A3 the days g ew colder and cold -
can
reverence for trees and who found new health and strength
er, Farmer Jones watched over his can readily understand that a sturdy through these pills is Mrs. G. Stras-
shcep; hB filled their racks with hay and majestic oak that has flung its ser, Acton West, Ont., who says:—
sheep; "
h for children
arms fearlessly against the windI am the mother of three
Y g
and R hd the troughsfrhundred years should come to be evor-
to see that
each bee had enough fresh water, for and after'each birth I became terribly
in the spring they were all to be shipped by the mere weak and grovel- run down. I had weak, thin blood, al-
shem edf so that their wool might ling race of men below, a wood is al -
mance warm clothes for some boy or.
girl.
Ona' lonely spring morning the
sheep were nil taken to the river to
have a good bath before they were
s ' T 1 so that at the)r wool
might be
tvh.ite,ii,a snow before it was . cut. Babe
and Pet followed the
otherr sheep to
the wetter end • there waiteel to he
sheared, for they, too, waisted to give
their wool to some girl or boy. Farm-
er Jones said to himself, 'I'11 save
their. wool for a winter suit for my-
self,' and as he was putting the wool
into bags he was careful to save the
wool of Babe and Pet in a separate
hag,
"The next clay Farmer Jones hada
visitor. 11e took her out to see -'his
sheep. She said she was soon to
make a visit to the city to see a girl
and boy who never had a chance to
see lambs and sheep. 'How they
would •fovb to see Babe and Pet!' she
said
thiYtlt I should like to send them
a little pf'esent; said Farmer Jones,
'and I twill send the wool ¶l Babe and
Pot off to the factory to have it made
into ytern. Then I will send it to
you, aid you can knit something for
them! "
By the time Aunt Josephine had got
thus far lir her story Harold and Mary
began 10 guess who that visitors was,
and to realize that their mittens and
['alas "Game from the wool of Babe and
Pet,
"So ave must all learn to be more
carotid of our gifts," Aunt Josephine
said, ":Cor Babe and Pet would be so
sorry to know that their kindness had
been waisted, and Partner Jones would
be so grieved to learn that all his
thought ulness--"
,fust Bien the doorbell gave a very
loud ring—then another loud ring.
polite.6ne was nt the door with a small
brown: thing in Ws hand. A school-
mate of Mary's had found the love
mines!)'
A Tittle later bedtime rams, and.
soon the ebildree were sound asleep,
dreaming of Farmer Jones and his pet
lambs,—Youth's Companion,
Boss,
'A jawedisli bridegroom, nmung the
middle anti lower classes, carries d
whip, This is an emblem of his nu4,
thnrity in the domestic
The juice of a Cactus growing plen-
tifully to Uruguay is used 'with lime
in Itiat, country to make tt. brilliant
whitewash which withstands storms
and frosts for years.
ways felt tired, and unable to do any
e
ways a sanctuary, to be entered t with
� household work. After the birth of
quiet tread and hushed voice. How my third child I seemed to be worse,
much more impressive is it, then, when j and was very badly run down. I found
each individual tree stands stark and the greatest benefit from the Pills and
cold, Tike a soul awaiting judgment, soon gained my old time strength. In -
the thin and lifeless rays of
the
hen y
In -
when
winter sun intrude ude where the hot
glare
of a summer
noon
could never enter,
when all its seclets stand il reve
aled
,
when the wind tosses its gnarled
branches as if seeking in a fury for
the leaves to which it whispered se-
crets in forgotten June.
PLENTY OF FUN AT THE FRONT.
British Captain on Leave in. New York
Gives Some Trench Impressions. _
Capt. Patrick Corcoran, of the Royal
Engineers, on Ieave in New York, has
been telling an interviewer about hu-
sPeE
combined with
g.00d judgment
counts in business
now -a -days.
Grapc-Nuts
FOOD
supplies balanced
nourishment for
sturdy muscles and
active brains.
"There's a Reason"
Ne change In pride, quality,
or size of package.
I felt as well
r takingthem e
deed after
n
girlhood,and could take
as in m
y
pleasure inrt} y work. I also used
for
Baby's Own Tabletsmy little ones
and have found them a splendid medi-
cine for childhood ailments."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all dealers in medicine, or you.
canprocure them by mail at 60 cents
a box or six boxes for :12.60 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
es—
MARRIAGE IN FRANCE.
Ceremony is Performed by the Mayor,
Who Receives No Salary.
British soldiers billeted in the small-
er French towns and villages behind
the lines have often been surprised at
the notices of mrjrriage posted outside
the offices of the mayors of the sari-
ous communes. For the majority of
the inhabitants have departed for
safer places farther from the fighting
zone. The explanation is simple.
When a couple decide to marry in
France notice of their intention must;
be posted for about three weeks int
the respective communes of the bride'
and bridegroom, and in the communes
where their respective parents reside.
It often happens, therefore, that four
different notices of marriage have to
be displayed, and refugees from vil-
lages in the war zone must have their
notices displayed in the usual way in
their own/villages.
The ceremony is performed by the
Mayor. A French majre is not as an
Eeeglish mayor. There are 86,000 may-
ors for the 50,000 communes of
France. The mayor is unpaid, his
duties are much more onerous than
those of the chairman of an English
district council, his office is often
part of the State school, and he is
usually assisted by the village school-
master, who acts as secretary to the
commune, and who, by reason of his
official position, is ineligible for the
post of mayor, A marriage costs no-
thing. It is conducted usually in the
council chsfhtber by the mayor, who
for the occasion always ties the tri-
color' around his waist. He usually
delivers e little )homily to the newly -
married couple, and also usually ex-
ercisae his tine -honored privilege of
kissing the brute.
Rubber rings have been invented
to prevent thimbles slipping from
Angers,
® T 5CSn4
7-1311-7507 SSi
The New Sleeveless Jumper with Box-
Pleated Skirt
kindly. It slips on ever the head mid
is worn on the outside of the skirt on
the order of the favored Russian
blouses. The accompanying sketch
shows ono of these jumpers developed
in the new dotted fabrics. The jump -
II
ired aching feet feel re-
n freshed after an applicatten
of Sloan's Liniment, do not
rub, it penetrates and soothes.
Cleaner that. mussy plaster's or
ointments, does not stain the skin,
Have a bottle handy for rheu-
matic pains, neuralgia, gout, hnn-
bago, sprains, strains, toothache,
bruises and muscle soreness.
At all druggists, 25e, 50e. and $1.00.
Torkins, "I ant going to be in favor of
government ownership."
"Have you given the matter any
g ou th
4" ht.
'Yes, indeed. If we had government
ownership of railroads I might be able
to tell any conductor who didn't find
me a seat on the shady side of the car
that I wouldn't vote for him next elect
tiolt."
TO STOP BAD COUGH
BOOTIE DRY, IRRITATED TKR,O.A.T
WITH PA
Rau U1PT SYRP SAYS
TAISO
LD A ONED tl0U 8
T SICI
MEDICINII IS THE BEST.
Weare told that the old time remedies
are best and invariably ,iontaiuleas
harmful yet bettor medicine than those
which are in 'o'e to -day. This 1 t'tg s.•,
undoubtedly the following 01,1 fashioned
recipe which is <lutvk acting will he
welcomed bt• many as there seems to bo
a regular spirant,' of coughs at the,
present time Serure from your drug-
gist 1 ,nzuce Pnrntntt tdottblo strength!,
take this home and add to it a quarter
tint of Lt
t water , 14 011114.08 ,f
granu-
lated
to -
at i at qfuntil dissolved. Take
1 u,hlesddonful tear times a 1ir\ No
more reeking
your whole bodywith a
airy" tnt shoulden air
o ' your head should clear and
your breathing bt,.m, easy.
i7t mace
:syrup is pleasant tii take easy to pro-
pose anal nista Bale, 1 tory persnu wh„
has a stubborn coughhard scald or ca-
tarrh In any form should give this lne-
seripti"n n trial.
Any druggist eau s1, 111 rat,. of a 1 1 -
tic will he soot i1 r - •vtitt of r- poAol
not, nr money ostler. address 1 nterim -
ti,+nal 1,ahuratortea, 74 SI. :tlttniue 101,
Hees Do Not Injure .Fruit.
An agricultural society in Italy her
carried out a thorough investigation
of the alleged injury of fruit by bees,
and has rompietely exonerated the
latter. Bees are unable to perforate
the skin of fruit, and it is only in-
cidentally 'that they auk the juices
of fruits injured by othee natural
stress
Magic Baking Powder costs
no more than the ordinary
kinds. For economy, buy
the one pound tine.
0.W.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
m,eeo TOROMO. GMT, ,,uMRe..L
The Sexes Dress Alike.
In Lapland men and women dress
exactly alike — in tunics, leather
breeches, wrinkled stockings and
pointed shoes.
re Granulated lEYelid9,
Eyes inflamed by expo•
sure to Sile, Duet and Wind
gqvieldy relieved by Morino
EyeRemedy. NoSmarting,
4 pq�P
lust Is'ye Comfort, At
Your Druggist's 511c per Bottle. Melee Eye
Druggi
Druggists Murins 25c. e EPS Remedy Co.,or Book el t he Chicap
The Easiest Way.
She had two boys. The mother
wished not only to give them a serious
idea of her desire to make them good,
but also to make clear to their minds
the gravity of the task before her. At
'the end of a particularly touching ad
juration, five-year-old Francis was
suddenly overcome with the impos-
sibility of ever attaining his mother's
ideal.
"Don't try to make us good,mo-
ther," he said, earnestly. "Just shoot
us."
"Why call me the consumer?" ask-
ed the guy who pays the bills. "All I
do is produce!"
Painting farm implements and ve-
hicles is a good odd job for winter;
of course they are all under cover.
Mensonville, June 27, '1:1.
Minard's Liniment Cu.. l,halted,
Yarmouth, N. S.
Gentlemen, ---It affords me great
pleasure and must be gratifying to ,
you to know that after using 80:
bottles of your Liniment on a ease of
paralysis which toy :Father was afflict-
ed with, I was able to restore him to 1
normal condition, Hoping other suF-1
fevers may be benefited by the use of
your Liniment, I sun,
Sincerely yours,
GEO. 1'i. ITOLMES.
Miaard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
When baying your `Piano
insist on having�an
iL O - E TO d1GEL"
PIANO AOTiON
110010 ON
-k DISEASES
And How to Feed
•:,
iinlled i to any Rd ire
w b
res S
IDOG
S
Amedrs'S the Author
Pioneer 1-1'. CLAY CLOVER CO., Inc.
Dog Remedies 1I8 West 31st Street, New York
A Bird int the Hand.
"Miss Norah, if it wasn't for Tir-
rence O'Brien that do be courtin' ye,
I'd bo after hevin' sontethin' to say to
ye meeilf th' night."
"It's very considerate ye aro Mr.
Mulligan, but did ye niver hear that
mishit company is always accipted?"
leiaertre Liniment Cures DlphtherIS.
Proper feed, water, housing and care
are required to enable hens to produce
eggs.
Chicken fat is good for shortening
or frying. Soak it for tan minutes
in cold salted water, then try It out in
a rather cool oven, pouring the fat off
as fast as it melts.
Book "Patent Protection" Free
BABCOCK & SOR'ES
Former 99 9 SST. J+ME SST.,, MONrREALmive b• 1877
Branches: Ottawa and Washington
When Japan Wasn't Modern.
Only forty years ago the Japanese
went to battle dee from head to foot
in armour, and wearing hideous masks
to 'frighten the enemy.
!
241stere.'s Liniment Cures colas, Eto.
•
' Chestnut Blight, Damage.
The chestnut blight has already-
done
lreadydote damage estimated at close to
$50,000;000. .The disease attacks
both American and Iteropean species,
but 'does little damage to those from
,Taplin and China. Plant bleeders, by
c'rust'ing Japanese chestnut and native
eltinenaphr, have produced resistant
trees, Some of the t'hineee cheat -
nuts are said to grow 100 feet high
in then native forests,
Portutn° favors the brave, but at
times the rewards get their share, too,
Mtnara,* r,toiicsnt trusion tiareet in !lots/,
1?s
flea. 1
rte^-.-"'�•' il.
Vi
HO's'
st„1
t '1%
RESORT
FIREPROOF,
cEsr1
L„R
Tris
7'” 1101M.51 TTL WORLD !slums:
The Spirit of America at plays
Magnitudo and Oheorfulnoav
AMirRICAN PLAN
• BIIRROPEAN PLAN
D. 0 White, Pres. i. W. Mott, Mgr,
You will rind relief in Tam -auk/
It eases the burnir4g, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and bring:
ease. Perseverance, with Zara..
Buk, means cure. Why not prove
this 2 old .Dtsdpptata andb Stefda-
6GC 6dx.
aralatnaggi.V..
se
STWS-eA.Frn is P03 SALE
i)12oylr-ainliIIQO NEWS AND JOB
l Oafees for sale to good Otnario
towns. The const useful and interontl
or an on businesses. S'uIl information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 West Adelaide Street. Tnrnnt0.
IN ISCELLAr8EOVS
3(''8ANCEIi. TUMORS• LUMPS. ETC.
'L internal and external. cured with..
out pain by our home treatment. write
n before Hellman
SedlcalC.. te late. Er.
AB ITS
WANTED. ANTED. z -a LBS.
Write A. BARBOUR,
243 College St., Toronto
Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, i
Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, 1
orMuscles. Stopstlielamcnessand j
pain from a Splint, Side Bone of
Bone Spavin. No blister, no halt I
gone and horse can be used. $2 a
bottle at druggists or delivered. De.
ocribe your case for special instruct
tions and interesting horse Book 2 M Free.
ABSORBIhiE 1R., the antiseptic linimcntfor
mankind, redlwes Strained, Torn Liga-
ments. Swollen Glands, veins or Muscles{
Flame Cute Sores !))errs. Allays pain, mice
61,08 a!sanies! miens,-„': l'0 05 11(1,'widen,&' hes.
19. F. YOUNG, P 0. F., 516 Lyman Oldg , Montreal, Cse.
6bsothlss sad dbsotbl% 1r., st. slide la Wads.
FOR A T. SLACK
LEATHER.
EUREKA
HARNESS OIL.
is unexcelled for pre-
serving and length-
ening the life. of buck
leather.
This selentifically
prepared oil makes
harness a rich, inky
black ---shiny, soft,
tough.
'%'Nit FbiPtbniAl, Olt.
COMPANY, Llntttadl
SranohO3
l'itroualtout COUd1.1
ISSt'R No.
ii
tee -
I r
I i
1!11 I
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THE NATION'S
FUTURE
Depends Upo
Healthy Babies
Properly r'ear'ed children gr•ota
up to be strong, healthy
citizens
Many diseases to which child-
ren are susceptible, first indicate
their presence in the bowels.
The careful mother should
watch her child's bowel move-
ments and use
Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup
It is a corrective for diarrhoea,
colic and other ailments to which
children are subject especially
during the teething period.
It is absolutely non-narcotic
and contains neither opium,
morphine nor any of their de-
rivatives.
Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup
Makes Cheerful,
Chubby Children
Soothes the fretting child dui ing
the trying period of its develop-
ment and thus givetrest and
relief to both child and mother,
Iluy a bottle today
rind keep it bandy
Veil tin oil fruggi 0 of (uoor.la ,ane
th,vugtteul lir tcerid