HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-5-11, Page 3"t
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HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DB- J. J. N1113DLETON
Provincial Board of licelth; Onterle ' j[
•
.0r. Middleton will be glad to answer questione on Poblic Health mat -
tore threugh thie colnine, 'Address him at Spadine Roue°, Spadina
Creecent, 'remit°,
If the entelligence of the 'child is to
he determined early, and its eVork,
sehoel i te ,malte eatleettetoese pro-
greee, there Must he co-operation be-
'...e.Ween the parents and teelleol teadhers,
Marky ea t`tw parantetee have
noticed some peetiftiairltY about the
child in its early yea-ra, about which
the teacher ehould he ilefeemedwhen
the Obeid et:ices •going to sehool. This
would at one .draw attention to traits
chareeter and bah physical and
mantel eonditIons which would lee 'of
great value, in grading the 'child Tor
,sehool .stuellee. There le in Toronto
an organization, the Wincheetese
I-I,ome and School hese-elation, whieh,
is trying to bring about ethie mach
,c,osoperatiou between
and eeleo.ol. At its annual ineeting alga
recently, .this A;ssociartion decided! to
.esnd out a queseloneere to parents,
contain:rig nmeteen question% such ins
the fel/owing, in ender that the school.
anthoaebie.s may know that the parents
are ;taking an active, intelligentin-
terest b thear d.teslrenes ,00ntileion
and earaying oat •supervieion of the
ebil-d's life 'and; habits that will be coa-
deciVeto its mental and •soleysiealebet-
terment:—
De Yell' visit ;the school to inquire
•
I eleoul, yew ehiIdsprogreee iSed de-
' partment, end eo teee if you eau. help
the teacher to help the elniti?
Do You encourage your" redid inre-
aped fey teachers and others in authe
erity:2 ,
Da you semi your ehild bed in
bine,en that he will be restedand fit
foe study?
Do yea provide plain noturiehing
food lane see that your, child is up in
time to cot a good breakfast 7
- Do you teach your child to read the
papers and find out ithe ;beet in them,
and do you encourage an intereet in
\public ,affaine?
Do you avoid goesiti and the telling
of ineidente which they may nektin-
tetepret before your children? •
to you encetrrage helpful conver-
eation at,table?
Do you interest yourself in year
oloiItPsepoebe, amusements and friend-
, h' ?
One eatit readily see how mueh
mutual benefit the, ,eo-opembion of
home and school will be in bringing
up children in theaight way and lire-
parieg •them for useful citizenship.
'IVIeY. the, daY seen oome ,-whe'rr this
coece,aration wile be igeneuallY adopted
all over the province. .
SAVE1)13ABY'S LIFE
Mrs. Alfred Trauchemontagne, St.
Michel des Satiets,, Que., Mites:—
"Baby's Ow* Tablets, are an excelient
medicine, , They saved my baby'slife
and I can highly recommend them to
all motame,." Mrs, Tranehemon-
ta,gne's. experience is that of thous.
ands of other methere who have test-
. ed the worth of Baby's Own Tablets.
The Tablet§ are a .sure,anci aafe
niesil-
nine .for,little ouesernel newer fail to
regulate:the toweissand stomach, thus
• relieving, all the minor.ille from. which
„olilldren eaffer. .TheY are .e.ohl bY
medicine dealers or ,by man: at 25
cents a box from The •Dr. Williains'
Medicine Cie, Brockville, Ont.
eee •
Grazing On Western Forest
ReSeTires;
Owing to various eitueee, some per -
moment, seine temporary, a' ,large
'number. of stook earl be graze& on. the
Dominion forest reserves in the Wet,
not oniy without injury teethe forest
but with ,a poeitive benefit to the same.
The member _...' of horses, ' cattle and
sileepegrazed on the reserves for the
les tef.ew 'years has averaged a beat one
hundred thousand, ind`this number is
anei:ea,smg. ' In order that - each' me.:
serve may 'carry its .fuld ,complement
--of• stock without ;being oVer-grasect,
forage " surVeys are being made By
-ge&elietsMpobbo7 Wielf themraeuleStlfat
it has' been found, peasible,teteaccenn-
=date considerably „mare -stock than ,
. by the -grazing methods „fermerly inl
use. This opportunity to graze stock
eeebbs reserves is of great benefit to
the Tanners. and ranchers of the"differ-
ent'Prairie diebricts.,
. ,
•
_
Some- Consolation.
Timid Lady (about to hu Y a ticket
for Europe): "And is the 'boat that
eails on .Thtieeclay pedeeky safe?"
Agent (gravely): "Madam, I can
eSsiire you that in all the tin e -this
ship has beenein serVice, that is
• now a number of years, not once has
• ehe gone to the klottO.,111." -
Timid Lady (reassured): "014 -then
it finiet be alit right. "Whe,t eabins
• • haVe You vacant?" .
. Steering the Ship.
The orofiteer's'wife had never been
to eeet before. For a treat, her hus-
eattid took her for a voyage in a big
/ocean Ibie.. "
One day, during her wanderings
round the ship, the saw far below
' her a mass ,cif people, ante was etruele
'by the eontrast of their surround-
ings with her own luxurious cabin.
"Who are those people down
there.?" 'she asked a sailor. -
"Steerage, Minn," he replied.
"Fancy that, now," she said, "and
doee it take ,all thoee people to keep
- -the ship straight?" '.'
Canada's' Forest Experiment
Stations.
The field work on the Domluion
lubeestry Branch forest exPeriment
statione,te being vigormislY Petalled
this season. There are two perman-
ent stations, one on the ,Petaivawa
Military Resrve, in the white pine re-
gion of Ontario, the other at Laltd.'
ward, pulp lands; of Quebec, on
the Laurent -Me Company's holdings.
The main object of the work is to dis-
cover.the pi -apes means Of ,Ae,curing. a
continued's crop of titiobef on ent-oftie
Ionia, and of putting Uncle ,at present
unproductive on.a productive basise
The twa experiment stations:form the
nucleus of the Dominion: forest re-
search organization. This organiza-
tion embraces, work on- the Dominion
forest reserves; in. the West and Mini -
lei. work in various parts of the East;
the latter in co-operation with lumber-
men and -Pulp companies., who, in cent -
Mon with provinelal foresters and
•rnanY others areelenaing their ,en-
thuseastie assistance to the work.
aAmerkan Spoken."
Some time ago the chauffeue of ea
Parisime"-taxioab conceived ,the great
idea of pasting on his vehicle; a hill
with the ellen-Me inscription: "English
spoken.
One of his, colleagues devised some-
thipg better. He put on the auto door
in royal blue: "Arne/dean s.poken."
•4‘Bezeuse," said the chieuffeur wheu
asked, "there are now ih Paris more
Ame.rieanis than English, and they feel
flattered when hearing their language
spelrem!'s
"So' you speak it?"
"-Sir, I have been two months in
Brazil!" was his confident reply,
- • .
' British -Ships Idle.
:Ad estimate of s the British ton-
nage laid ultait pre,sent pute the figure
at 2,226,000 gross' bons, while the
United. States ;Shipping Board, in ad-
dition to privately owned ships and
excluding wooden and emnposite Yes,
ha.. 1,021 boats idle of about 4,-
000,000..grass -tons. Other maritime
countries are in -the eame.position. It
is estimated that 30-,000,. British.mar-
ine officers and seamen are unem-
ployed. ,
Those who have been caught itt a
great Storm at- sea usually. deearibe
the waves as "Mountain high." Ex-
tensive and tantei casservabions ehow
that ,etorm waves do sometimes at-
tain. a verbical height of forty feet
and "tidal" waves a height of from
'sixty to oighty feet, The smashing
force of Faith stupendous Wave5 can
be judged from the feet that seas only
twenty feet high exert a preemies of
two thousand pounds on every square
foot opposed to that .
•
Almost as Easy asWiihiig
Your breakfast cup is ready
without trouble or delay when
is the table beverage.
( To a -teAspoonfill. of -
Instant Postum; in the alp,
- 'add, 'hoz. water, ,stir, an.d. yot,t,
have datisrying,, -comfort-
in rnk4e1fhti,1, inta8td.
and,ith harm to nerues-Dr
'clidgvtion A5 many culie
yop liKe, -wlithout regret.
•
a Reason!'
' Yth.11" giCaCer Sells POSCt1m ttVe fOrInS;.
, P9STLIM CER_EA.ta padlcag) :
, bOatilg Pull. 20 min:Ices;
e INSTANV. PO
Made atiaglitttlyaiti che.tilp. by ad,diAkIjottPatqx' •
, .
rtadian Potain Cereal) Ca ltd.. Wilidoor Orit,
Lord Byrig and His Scouts,
During hie recent tour of a couple
of dozen Otethrio eitieg Lord Brag Of
Vimy, Governor-General and Chief
Scout for Oariacia again and agein de-
monstrated bis keen interest in the
work 'of the Boy Seoutse troope of
which met him at hnose every point
visited. And the Scout eoffieers and
boys too were wonderfally impressed
ev•Ith his ineighlt into &pouting and
ihoyfsh iclioalle. Many ilebters have
behn received tot Provineial Headquar-
ters with reference to his welcome
by the Scents, bat the following, from
Scoutmaster Rey. S, A. Meedonell of
Stratford is perhaps one of the moat,
interesting.:
"The Chief Scout has been here
and gone. Laet W,e(Ines,day he in-
spected the Stratford 'Scouts and
Oubs. :fIe took a very weal bitterest in
the Scout work going on here and
sPelie to ths boYs and to one in a
most kind and whole -hearted way.
His conversation during the inspec-
tion and &flee was marked etron-gly
.with a eense eomradeship.- Poe
half an hour or so; though his Otay
Ito Stratford waiS brief, he inlet °DIY a
, •
Scout With:,Sceut's intenese ,In
Scouting. I dray Wish it were possible
for my boys to have .`Seout Byng' be-
fore'titem as an example from- time
lo tinie, thee they erig,ht SOB 'him;
hear him, and occieioaally' have the
Opportu.nit3r of speaking r'yvith
This, of videeSSity, is,a Privilege 'only
for- the Scotts ort the capital, a•
•"His Excellency's' kind words and
moaner last Wednesday , with his
sindere interest as a true ;Scout hint -
self repaid me many times over for
the tirne ancl energy. I have person-
ally put into Scouting. I entl now
understand what lies behind the ex-
pression `Byng. Boys.' They have a
title,to be proud of. 'I only hope that
,for many „more -years L.mailible pri-
vileged to carry on my work as' one
uf'-`Bang's &outs.' "'
"iTellS 'Scout . to Stick.
The following letter wee recently
received by a prominent Scout
worker from Sir Robert- Baden-
-
Powell, the Imperial Chief Scout and
-founder of the Bey Scout Movement:
!"The other daY r 1'14 a letter from
.Scontmester who asked my advice
about ens of the Scotts who had
reichedethe age -of fifteen er siiteen
and was tecaled about remaileing a
Sao*: I wrote't-o the bo,y these9Illow-
ing letter, which rney help seine other
,chaps' stick to their' Scout promise
when temptation comes: ,
„
" dear Scout, -
"'I hear that you are' troubled
about- remaining oit as h Spout.
"'May -I tell you ethat.hundrede of
Scoots when they eeme to your, age
get thassame ;idea, mid seam of them
without' hineeing'. its_ceet`4'eare pbto
rgblihrk'SO02.41n,,;°'. By doinseso they on'y
prove the.t they are—Well, I . won't
say rotten:a-, hut they heve never real-
ly ;A -sped Scouting and their pro-
mise of honor and duty Of lieing un-
selfish has all been a lie. At 'the
first /title flriptation they give away.
, 7.n 'But / have heard of your geed
woeit -RS a' S.cout, and I can't believe
that this is the case with yal, It is a-
s,elfieli feeling that comes over fel-
lows just at the time when they: are
changing from boyhood; info young
men. They think of self 'toe ranch,
srui often get quite miserable ab•out
themselves for no "reason whatever.
The thing is;sif you erre beoerning a
man—BE ji MAN; ' 'chuck 'yotir own
selfi'sh inclination and, do what is right
--and what' is honorable. Remember
your Scout promise atel.stia 6o it.
ROBERT BADEN-PGIV,B1,,„
. ; ' Chief Scout',"
'
Man -Was-Always Man.
.-These persens who do int agree
with Darwin's theoey of the dezsent
of man Might get some comfort from
Professor Courfiere,. of the Frersih
skeademy :of IVIeelicine, -who „has.
',viewed, the recent discoveries of fos-
eine 'and the :Various 'theories cf ds
Scent- applied. to msin. Is man "otrly
religions.'anheral"?
• "At all events," taid ethe. eminent
profeesor, seeekinre in the ame,h's
:101:18,a;:e„; 0.1 the:P.:malty of Pharmacy,
'man alone is 'preoccupied with his
; • lele.w traces of the latter are found
in the, geOlegicirl strata which the DI-
Vdtt SibllidiES. StP•Ctied in the light ef
modern edience end the most recent
discoveries, the old' questien, "Does
Mail descend from the ape?" los ino
'Leuze': any s-ditse,
There are, to be sone, anthropoid
ape,8 so near to us Mat "they only
wanted money" to reeernble us, an,
cording tie a witty Perielenne.,
.`'hut .e.why did these animate
never -know how to Maks. lire'? , Why
dahrthey never learn in 4. -)oak ?"
There is 10 douuit th,` about the
tertiary epoch; very 0; se to ours,
there existed three s* -cies, the
leratirs, the' apes and ta•ar ; anti that
-thono spa ci•co hail ale -; lila rte. e
whateyer to one another, However, it
neinns we1,1 proved that man ot that
time Was far from resembling that'ef
to -day, The physical -contormation
ief the' litiman`liody shn,a,vs this, Why
are 'MIS( kidneys steins:led without
preteolitel., WithOnt any su pear 1i n
a vertiOal position? Why iS the liver
so badly. fastened ? It -can shoWn
that hi the position of quadrupeds all
thoste,.o1gialatVelliatiatlaateof
inllyprootqe.cul;:dd
oli.oavnaaif.
We,:theref ore, walked050 fotit
:feet; This is all the resemblance We
hove. with the apes, The latter are not
our direct'ancestons; wo have &salved
only parallel with them, Men doeS
toe descend' *Mu' the ape; of whiell
there •aro innumeriable species; whil•e
With ,rriadi•tber,e tail.Whi4i heln 131.1
aa-o1etois;t3 Iltd:Ilento sapiens divided
into ; creblY 4. at en, ,
Pb000bgTenat itthier 'bdizatilen 4 a.
and a. ant, their tetany' ether. Haar e dun.;
int •tilie day, ' '
,rirgrrr",74.1.,01,
liEURALCIA
AND SCIATICA
CatitSed by Starved NOIlVeS Dile
to Weak, Watery 1310011.
People think of neuralgia, as a pale
1.0 Me head or face, but neuralgia may
effete any nerve of the body. Different
niunefi-,ttre given to it when it affects
careent'nerves, Thus nehraiala of the
Belittle nerve is; called sciatica, but the
chanaeter of the pato and the nature
of the disoa.so is the same, , The cause
is the sante, and the remedy to be,
effective, innet be the same, The pain
of neuralgia, whether/It takes, the
form, of sciatica, or whethor It UffeetS
the fnee end. itemin14 canhled by
starved aerv•es, The blood, which nor-
mally carries nourishment to the
nerves, for some reascifl 10 longer' does
SD. Sid the exeruciating pain you feel
la the cry of the nerves for rood. The
rettson why the blood. fails 'to properly
nourish the iierves is usually because
the bl-ood itself is weak andthia.
When you build up the thin blood
With Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, you 0000
..attacking noninigla, sciatica and kin.
deed diseasee, at the root. The value'
a these pitb 1 Caere, of t,h1.,Ts kind is
shown, by the experience of aiise Beu-
lah M Fairweather„ Cumberland Bey,
NE o , saps: few, years ago,
following a01 attack of measles, I was
left In a badly ru.n down condition. I
Wass weak ,andvery mai-oils; and had
Splietite, A doctor Was called in
and gave nie• medicine, but it did not
help' me. My Noted Was, thia•and My
Minds 'and; my feet -were always cold:
Then to add to-niy Misery I was. at-
tacked with nettralgia; front which I
suffered, greatly, I was reduced ti a
mere Skeleton, and did not care
whether I lived,or not, I was 111 tWe
deplorable OGAItliti011. When I began tole.
Mg Dr. Willianisc, Pink Pills, •It was
soind time before I could notice any
„benefit from the pills, but ,before a
half a dozen boaies. -were used there was
no doubt that they were helping me.
Then I got, slur more boXes, and •betore
they „Were done, I was once more en,
foyingegood heabth anctam no* stron-g
mietheallthy. I shell alevays feel grate.
ful for what the pills have done fcir
Me; and urge all -Weak peceite to give
• them a trial." 1 . •
' Yon ouin get these Oki through aay
dealer in medicine or by malt at 50
centsa-box or eh(' boxes,' for $2.50
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co:,
Brockville, Ont, a a • a
Newspaper Advertising
Pays Dividends to Wrigley
Wrigley's Clawing gum has, started
its fourteenth year of .adVertising in the
Canadian. ,newspaPers. When they be -
gale, very...fetr Weeleused eheiving
gum.' To•day, few -,.people do not get
the pleasure and lienefit of using
Wnigley's "after e.yery
'• Regular consistent 'newspaper ad-
verteseng convinced the Canadiaia pub-
• that Wrigle'S, is, good and geed
for' them. It hale-. butt 'the -modern'
sian6tairy. faetp-,e1eutititift-'-reeently1
'troubled, in, SiZe. .",
Id ne,iipaper tudvellising W
vvill do
thio for the manufacturer ..of a single
item selling fon' the small Cost' of five
cents how mueli. More can 4t do for the
decal -purveyors of general merchan-
dise who are seillog,tharly heats, some
''.of them running into hundreds of dol -
lase on -a single esiee?
COl*iNS
Lift Off with Fingers
^V -
Physic in. Ph'114'.
we 1141)1)1441,14,ex:ono ao aookiiit'Oknocl
tck go rountct to tits ,OlkoknioVs, Otop
wbanlya Vortnito mediaina any 14kni
that 'yvo quito, forgot that. our 5500001-
paysiobo found renkoclies for ayory noon -
non contplainit ;in the diecieraw's, •41ys
ark English Writer, .
O Immo been reading an Old 'mann-
Script boolc, viirittan, 1 think, kV a
great aunt nearly a hunaroa YooM
ago, which tells of lawny f theee
P113ForrentloendliceSs'te' or spring lase °she ree(nn-
meads an inusian of the eommon
camomile. Of wild mint she made an
infusion which was a useful stomachic,
tn
et,oate'velsal,ele•ho
t, rzt,s,s11.lelayrtcl,ine
comnlenads'Is01
81
ao
a attineweli meeicine, ben ,adde that the
plant should ,wonie irons chalky eoil,
Centime ie another eonemon plant 're-
colentended for the ;tonic properties
of its-1'0ot%
Instead or pills, she made an in-
fusion of ,the imiso. floaek of 'the com-
mon elder, Sloe 000 thet thirs meet
not he u'sed too strong. The yelowir
-inner bark of the (Miro& elder is alaa
One ounce was belled .ill a quart at
water, ancl to this was shaded a small
avannit of ginger ,and some •caraway
seechi, Roots of the horrip
!garttptierirye:cdhe;i,ft.fittlisteterp.Sehnel.,0s1lauly151,4,b,;40 dfrionm. bewer
o,,
rmat4o
the flowers of ,the common tansy were
gatheledi tided,. powdered, and mixpld
with treacle. Yarrow has always had
a groat reepittation „with henbalists.
The frosiily-gethered, tops ;Were used
to make a drink ywhinh is said 430- have
beers mtis,t valuable in eels° of bad legs
and ulcers. "
sitOwnthbhe, issficel-,
lent for poultices, having soothing
propetties, and, mullein 'leaves- boiled
down She used for a liniment for
bruises and ;sprains. I ' • .
,
•
ECO110110iiC Value of Paint.
pii'd lite ac.d.li:eet.tikiesei ot practieal-
ly all, buildings, farm niachinery and
Implements. -can be prolonged by the
unialteation of asuitable Paint or -Var-
nish. It itas been estimated 'that the
leen suffered'yearly, through the deony
...of wooden Saida:ow is tar' in excess of
the, annual fire 'loss lite :beet ex-
amples of the value Of Paint" as a lire-
SerVatiVe erne 'the many farm.bwildings
still e3cistiag throughout thea.country
Which We over a centatm old and erre.
ebill 'in s-plendid condition, It is
actually true that .wood will,last in-
definitely if kept Well .painted.
Paint- eaves; by protecting and at
the saws time it fosters tielf respect,
through bnproving the appearance Of
our property. Panniers who doubt the
value .of Paint may gain enlighten -
Meat from the fact that bankers, will
loan from 10 to. 50% more on' land
'where farm buildings are will gaintea
and kept' in good coudition Baud an
land wheke they are not: The bankers'
action iS based not merely on the
simple idea that the farmer'a house
and barns are likely- to beet longer
through the u -se of a protective coating
bat upoa the truth tb,et -this men vim
ilasis Phin't add:" #40,14211 *I'Veir`clear
evidence that he is wise and thrifty
and, therefore, a gooderiske
,ROAD rein
WAS CREATE))
'OU1 OF MEALS
erIrn 525.00 dellY, Wu
Discouraging Stomach Trouble
1 -lad L. N. Gagnon Going
Down Hill Rapidly Until
I-lieTookTanlae--Like New
NanNow. ,
"I was eheatep oat of a geed manY
binitetaillonWinhallletinIg,1112ppadfo4rttYnitell.4trethimiler°ntothsel'3,';
said L. Napoleon! Qageon, §51/, Sala -
berry St, Quebec, a weibIsnowa Calm'
(lion Pacific Railroad teen
"For a lodg time, I had been unable
le get any satesfeetion ab'out _oattalg
wad felt tired and worn out so I could
hardly work. I was- very demotiraged,
toe, because0 could see I yvas going
down hnisieghntvrrY day and there w"010
solitI in
certatmy was remarkable the
Way Talkie came to my aid, I tun
feeling likeda new man now, havo the ,
nimetke of a weailehOPper and e'very- I
thing I eat agrees with ins I certain-
ly never intend to miss a chance to
put• in a gand word for Tanflac.”
'Paulen is aold by all good druggists.
--Advt.
!Pearls of Wisdom',
Those who waste time waste life.
'aye u -s yourbeat, and Yon% get the
Talking mimes by nature, silence ,hy
'rive worst flatterer 10 man can have
He who swedis in prosperity
shrink in advensitY. .
Promises may 'get friends, but par-
rorniance keeps, them.
He that persists in going the con-
trary' way. -must go over di tiviee.
'Tie, Strange -but true that you must
take* trouble. to 'avoid trouble: .;
It's a great thing to have ocirutidence
in. your own -ability, and a greater' to
have the ability, .
'
In 'every laivi ,0re1liees -whose aqui? i
it 'isjtao' keep •it 'veiftilated by fanning
their wings,
• ,
for.' weakness- and
female disOrdelS.
*SS. so weak al:
times that I could
not stand up. I
had been this way
Zer nearly three
years and the dif-
ferent medicines (
had taken had not
done„.mo any good.
'Alma one of -your
eittle books ini my
door one day and
;thought I would give it a trial. I
eta now on nay fifth bottle and it is
wonderful the Way it bas- helped me-
t am feeling much better; have no
.weak spells and mit do all my -work
now. 1 am recommending your
Vegetable Compound to . all I know
and you can use MYtestimonial to
help other women.', —Mits. ensue
Isensay, 176 Abbott St., Brockville,
Ontario.,, • *
Lydia E. Pinkhanes Vegetable Com-
pound is a medicine for womenle ail -
silents and lia-s a record or nearly firty
years bebina it. •
Minard's Liniment fOt;sale eVerywherirl
Cclonblitidasess , Is netted& heredi2'.
tary, although -4110411i Of it May result
from'the")oVer-usSe lof to!, .
010
No need to lose oldeks.
Baee every one into
a strong profitable
bird. Successful poul-
trymen everywhere
hank on
Pratts Buttermilk
Baby Chicle Food
Sold ei,e;-ywhere on our man-
- -ay back guarantee. ADVICE .
FRES.---'Telt.us-yiEnrr trouble.--- •
PRATT POOV CO. OF
. CANADA, LIMITED
010(05 mortgage investment on
--ood (went -UV?. Write E. NOrman Co,
nriguge BunWerii. itt Richmond St FL,
Pol'OnfO. '
3E1,71140 FOR eAcu.
giNus 00 2a..1W' AND IfS.P..0
polling, pulicys, maws. cable.fiesuPeclOmr.-
ta shlOped ,ut400t to ouprovnl nt lown90 '
or1441i 10 Carman, vorm metal -No
115 YoUR, TOrtoirro.
, --
KUVRICAS3===namplassosiarmatassoinss
ttrartrom 8 POUNDS di 1Y4Obr5ISEC
1?
'by 'tabula. ,
5140 CROWTOX Q1'00
, Rake .
*lox 73oss
owl follOUTIMS the orowtoe emit. ,
Sold by rill drugginn, or by mntl,
R088' MEOICINE COMPANY , •
no ;farads street, Toronto
COARSE. SALT
LAN WS A LT
Bulk Carlots
'TORONTO GALT yveRKa,
0, J. CLIFP ' TORONTO
anaerteteo rioaser ziOct nomeano.
i'3ooli00
DOG DISEASES
And }TOW.: toload
Malted Pros to any Ad••
(nano, byr.tbo .Anthor.
22..Cloy
12D West ,24th' Ettroot
Nety York. U.S.A.
THE:.WAY IT
So Writes Mrs. Lemery of
Brockville, 'Ontario, Regard-
ing Lydia E. Phtirliain's
'Vegetable ,Compound
•
,IlreUkVille,''OnktIle.—”I took Lydia.
• V. l• • Pinichltbi4 •Iregebable CoMPound
'1
N.S.
The Original and Only Genuine.
IhnorLio Of intttntions sold 021 t10
MINARD'S LINIMENT
Ascension Island between Africa
and South Anterica, like St. Helena
one of the most isolated spots in the
world, has a unique goverment A
British naval captain tindIer bios math-
ority of the Gibraltar admiralty ad-
ministers the affairs of the island as
if it were a ship and the two cr three
hundred inhabitants wore members ,of
Minord's Liniment 'ler Burns, etc:
Boy: "Say, Pool If we are made
out of dust, how is it that we ciona
turn to mud *hen we go in Swim-
ming?"
No matter what 'you buy in kitchen utensils; de-
mand that each article carry the SMP trade -mark
shown below. S.M12) Enameled Ware is safe to use; .
acids or alkalla win not affect it; it eannot absorb
odors; cleans like china; wears for years. Tell Lhe-
storekeeper you want either. ,
Diamond Ware is a three -coated _enamelled steel,
sky blue ,and white outside' with a Snowy white lin- .
lug. Pearl Ware is enameled steel with two coats of
pearl grey enamel iii1de and out.
TIlv•SidEtT METAL irRODUGTS CooF cAtIAOA ureosio
mONTFIEAL TOROtgro
.F.DMONTON VANCOUVSn... . CALGARY
Doeun't 1 est so , bit; Drop a .little
on a llgo et] ng corn, ins taxi t-
.ly that corn %Lops hurting, then shortly
-You Ill't it r ght off,wIth engere. Truly!
--Tour druggist soils a tiny bettle of
"Iryeeiiritie",,Cor a few cents, sufficient
le rernevo-iii-er,i,litiree.aorti, soft ctra,
no corn between ,Lbe to, and the cal,
:uses, witlion't 0010000S or irritation,
,Why him:" Giggled, I-
; Jinirray giggled then' the teacher
reed the story of the man oho swam! ,
actIosi the Tiber three time,, Lefdie
breakfas t. I
I'You do not es.labt that 1 trained
atitainun,er could ,do- that, de yod V' be
asked;
'Ni, • " analterel TimanY, "Out
,
Wender why he didn't retake it foutl-
and, get- l)ach to dm side whoa his
Id othe /were." ,..
--
• _
I
Uoo oftVsi,ds,
rsosinn8 ef superior culture ore 4
laminar with nacre than 5,000 novae.;
otilleary pe•rslons know 2,000 to .3,000
i end' illiterate nets -one use about 200,
,
; Nth -load's Linimeht Relieves NeufaiShl
•
To rake- a laWn: Toko an ordinary
iron•L'oothed rake, slip sueols over lisp
tiro en4 itcolla;' the glans or leives•
0±0 eanhy e raked off willies; ,pull-
.
mowly
.Poy •volir mit-of.town accounts by
Dominhia lab:Preos bids ey Ordaa alive
Dolioso eotts three cents,
Thore is a I ird e pIrsa:4I ;
seinehody else tell lied .e..,hen, t id
nal ' • ;
•
nerd's I_ 10 r iitt
thousanAs of 04900
Mother tie:Jai:1's Synth bus Pro'vo4
effectiyefeperreanehtly banishing
silos flee troubles even
WhCh they hayo 'boon
of longlitandlos.if You
nuffe•r, put 1010 the tast after •Yout•
next meal, a -so"
fleoliR 11E1°1
,T511 BUST,-
Ori:Facc and
Retied and Berrie& Face
' isfigured. Rett.
"1/y1:rouble camo in- tiny water.
blisters width would &oak end (min
sore eruptions. My /Ina
iiZband bands wore ,uffecteit
and 'the skin' Woe sotband
red.'The eruptions itched
-.0 'and harried clo that
scratched thn)
e, i nay.
\i face wns disfigured. Ilont •
rcat at night.
, "The ttouble lasted alaent Orate
Mornba., friend asked :rae to try
flosit and 011itn,eitt,,nOsi
rawar nolng three 00 1101 Soap -and '
;Wet 0,....4es of Cini-inontlwas ile.Litrk,C;"
(SIkrnef.).Vits Agatlin
D. 1,buit 14; NVeisttuitec;
e0•dern4. Pitinnent ..%•act. Ter-
fiallriaiiidsillf0hVotia-daytolletrattla,
11,riltrifilalret410" itiatat,§"a'
CaUl555Se4loldikiaaiti4
,
138tli• No, 12—Ta.
WARNING! Say ".ilayer" when you buy Aspirin.' ,
,Uniess you see, the name "Bayer' on tablets .you,are
not getting Aspirin at allWhy :take dunces.?
•
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," v'hicl; contains' 'd4Cfions' arid: aost!.. v.,70kect out by
physiciansduridg 22 Years and fmiyed saf0" by inition's foi°'
colds fleadaclie 1,?.hurnatisirn
Neuralgia 'Neuritis
Earache Ltutibago Pai(i ,
Handy "na:or" boxeo of 12 tableto,--4.10 bottles of 21 and 100--Drug5isth,
&TO', 10 is the -0OC� ktlflik (Ye100000'l5d !11 Otti4d0) or 0;‘:."m tnv
lkOiorOo, 11•50•01.
tYt" iek(10,401 '0‘,""'n0117113,610, tibyWdU heovra 00IA"..1111 Usier
tolitotoottoo, to 1"."1941. olOSSO &golf's, 4initulion, tom tablote it tam‘s Ceinuarer
will 110 950,0) with tliuir general iraft$ I015111r, thu Orusgo
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