HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-6-28, Page 7With
The
UIS
Dissolve in
boiling water
Use enough to get =
a biglasting
a g soris
Big lasting suds -one
secret of Rinso's amazes
ing power todissolve
v
dirt. Ifou: don't,: g.o,ri,mC7Ce..Ovtrnfnnt
3' getiF trou wigli-, '
lasting . sudsyou have
not used enough Ringo.
After soaking, ox~ly the most•. soiled clothes need
a light rubbing with dry Rinse.
Your clothes don't need boilingif y ov • use Ringo.
But if you like to boil your white ,Cottons, use
enough Rinso solution to get the suds' you" like.
So'aii an••.lio tr
(Colored* cloutsw only moll an hour)- '
Rinso is ,made by the largest soap . makers
in the world . to do the family wash as
easily. and safely as LUX does fine things.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED;
TORONTO R302•'
HEALTH LT E D UCAT ION
BY DR.. J. J, MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario.`
Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questone on Public Health mat',
'tens through this column„ Addresshim at Spiel= House, Spadins
Crescent, Toronto.
At the recent meeting of . the On-
tario Health Officers' Association
there' was an interesting symposium
on "Cancer," .Statistics showed that
cancer 'was on the - increase, but
whether' this was due to the present
mode of civilization was a debatable
point,
as was else the
best means of
eradicating—it. On one point, how=
'over, all those taking part in the dis-
cussion were
r
a reed and that was
agreed,
the paramount importance - a. an
early diagnosis, If taken in' hand
early most cases of cancer could be
checked, it was stated.
The symposium o '"
n Cancer was open-
ed by Dr. Adam Wright, dhairman of
the Provincial Board of Health,. who
raised the question as towhether or.
not it was advisable to alarm' the pub-
lic as to symptoms which might, or
might not be, indicative of the dis-
ease. Constipation, he stated, was
one of the chief causes of cancer. In-
digestion • was a danger signal.
Faulty food, or too much food, should
be',avoided.
Prof. Clarence Starr, Toronto, said
that records 'of cancer were found in
the scrolls -of Egypt, and in the writ
ings oft Hippocrates, who lived 500
B.C., and Galen. The , disease was
more widespread now,' left- whether
this was due to present methods of
living was questionable, although the
habit of taking hot toads followed by
cold drinks had been commented' on in
some quarters. Treatment of malign-
ancy, lie said, should be radical, with
the surgeon's- knife being called into
action. Radiation treatment was use-
ful -where the growth was inaccessible
to operation;: in helping to relieve the
pain ..of the patient. ' The . medical
aspect was commented on by Dr. W.
Easyruniting Mowers
that cut wi thh razor -lilts
cness.
A Smarlh l"lo*ee will keep'
your laWn.'krlrn and nest
Thorsuyh{y reiiab/o, abso/ufe/y
quononiced Atyour hard-
ware dealers.
JAMES SMART RANT'
-• BROOKVILLE ONT.
Goldie, who also emphasized the im
portance of early 'diagnosis .and tl e
'Fleming,
of indigestion.. Dr. Grant
Fleming,. Toronto, presented some .sta-
tistics in regard to cancer. Twenty
years ago death from the disease
were one in twenty, now they were
one in ten: InO ntario deaths from
this cause in 1922 numbered 622.
Dr. L. Hess, Hamilton, showed, how
been n fight-
ingX-ray butilized in fi
ing the disease; a 'number of -lantern
slides of X-ray
pihoto'graphs; of 'ca
n
-
cerous growths being screena ..1very
ulcer, he stateds should be regarded led as
a -potential cancer. The ..diseft 'on.
was closed by Di, H. W. Hill, • West-
ern -University, London, who stressed
the necessity of educating the -public
on the matter and teaching them
where to look for the first signs of
trouble.
NniaoJe-,.. \
The Straw Hat Season Opens
"Hey; 13i11, how do you like me hi a
straw hat?"
Knew the Tricks,
Mrs. Barnett had the reputation of
being very keen on malting bargains
among tee shopkeepers inher neigh-
borhood. -•
When she was seen approaching the.
salesman knew that he mightiest as
well bring out Ills best goods at once,
for it was useless to offer. her anything
but the best,
Accordingly, the .poulterer was very
much surprised one clay when she 'en-
tered his shop and said,, In business.
like tones: •
"Please pick me out half a dozen
tough chickens,"
The man looked surprised, but did
as she -asked, selecting them from
twelve birds' displayed on the counter,
"Are thelse all the tough ones ,you
have?" she asked.
"Yes, ma'am; these are all," was the
reply,
"Then' send the other six home to
me at once," said sharp Mrs. Harnett'
ellnard's Liniment for coughs .& Colds
In 1920,there were cut,an Canadian
forests, 4,024,826 cords of pulpwood.
This wood, if piled four feet high and
four feet' wide, would reach in a cori
tinuous line over 6,000 miles; or the
distance from Vancouver to Halifax
and out over the Atlantic to Queens-
town, Ireland.'
Y.- )11
ekes people
j t custom tical m
tt's (tot us
take inWitard with their meals, 'Must•'.
and aids digestion and helps to
bass ntoo
late the meats. it is a gfor every fustic'
acquire, Mitt it freshly
halt/not
sEV tea
30
A Story About "Scoutmaster" Dyne.
It le awfully easy _to be smart;and
smiling when we are all; dressed. •up
and on -parade, whit our pais and tela.
tions looking on, whilst,the big parson
who has come ,nodally to inspect us
marches up ,and clown our Tanks' and
fixes us with his eagle eye,
That's as it should be, and it's all; to
the good. What really counts in $cont
ing or in any other old thing in lite to
how wo behave when nobody is look-
ing on, when we are not being watched
and when we are off guard and net,
specialIy'dressed up for the occasion
I once wont to a camp in Hertford-
shire
rtford-
shire in the very early days of Scout-
ing, when all we,Scouters :were very
green and d didn't know much about put-
ting up tents end lighting fires, cook-
ing our 'grub, and making our wash
places and latrines,
We, ar'r'ived there, perhaps twenty
Scoutmasters and three hundred or
four-hunclrced Scouts, and we pont one
night—well, not so comfortably as we
might'hdvo Bono.
The next morning early a Scoutmas-
ter,, from,lassex turned up with' twenty
boys and asked if. he might join us in
the camp, and whether his fellows
might take part in the Rally and some
manoeuvres We had, arttanged for the
'day, •It was an August bank holiday,
I remember. Of cQur.•se we said how
pleased we were.
This -Scoutmaster was a very quiet
unassuming sort of fellow, but I caw
him take ' a -quick glance,. round as if
he. knew his way ailoet a camp, Timen
ee said, "You have been kind enough
to let my Scouts take part in your
Rally,, twill stay behind here and look
after your camp if you will let me."
We said,"Thank you very much," and
During the day .I had to come back
to camp for something, and to my sur-
prise and. joy I found this Essex Scout-
master with' his sleeves rolled up
working like a galley slave • making
Proper latrines for us, , He had re-
pitched a good many of our tents and
made them look ship-shape; and, here
he was, hard at work'wath a spadet
one of the rottenest and yet one of
the mast necessary jobs cit the camp; „°
Well, he shuck it all day; and neyer
cants near the Scout game we, were
having at the other end of the park,
nor to the Rally; which, by 'the way;
was inspected by Field -Marshall Lord
Plumer ands whole lot of other cele
,brities•. He lust went on working be-
hind the scones and ,making our earn)
worth living in, and setting ;ls just the`
kind of example', we, 42'l wanted.,
That- Scoutmaster was the present
Field -Marshall Lord Byng, now Gover
a
nor -Gene O na
r 1 f Can da and ono bf the
most famous, generals of ;the Great
I tell thi sten
1 s Y because I want to
push home two points,
First point, very sharp—It's work
that counts The falloff. low w ho Is 111-
w
hig to talle oftcoat his c at and do an
,y
odd job that comes ateng is the fellow.
that's going to getop.
Second; point, equally sharp
—Don't
—Don't
,try to get into the limelight. You will
pass into it quickly enough -51 there is
anything in you -quicker than you
think, And; if you haven't got the stuff
In you, it is just as ,well to keep, in
the background,
' Broad I ighway,
Instead qf-riches give to- me
Silyes the great goad things to see;
The golden earth,tine jewelled -sky,
-The•best that in ell 'hearts, cloth lie.
Give me this; W:ben day's' begun,''
el woodland glade, a ray of sun;
)lalling where the. dewdrops -lie,
Give me .this, and rich am I.
Give me this: The' song of bird
In lonely wood at sunset heard,
Piping -of his evening hymn •
'Mid a leafy twilight dim. .
Give me this•: A stream that wendeth,
Where the sighing willow. bentoth, `
Singing, through the 'woodland ways
Never-ending songs of praise.
Give me:tlsese, with eyes to see,
And richer -than a King Y11 bo,:
—Jeffrey rarnei,.
HEALTHY CHILDREN
ALWAYS SLEEP WELL
The healthy:chile sleeps well and
during its waiting hours is never cross
but always ,happy and laughing. Itis,
only the sickly child that is cross and:
peevish, Mothers, if your children do
not. sleep ,well; if they are cress and
cry a great deal; give them'Deby's'
Own Tablets and they will seen be
well and ihappy again., The Tablets
are a nihil but thorough laxative which,
regulate the bowels, sweeten tile Stone
twin banish constipation, colic and in-
digestion and promote healtlfnl sleep,
They are .;absolutely guaranteed free
from opiates and may be given to the
uewbc•rfi ' babe with perfect satety.
They are solei bymedicine' dealers, br
by mail at 25 cents .a box from The
Dr; Williama' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Oat.
ty
Night. Camp,
A (horse to ride and a dog to love,
And a fire to warm me by,
Bind of the bail and high above
The sweep of the starlit sky—
Andher i there w e s t of more for a ma'r's
desire
Than a horse and a dog and a pine -
Wood fire?
'1'1to horse will beak 1ne far and swift,.
And tlto dog will guard my rest
When I lie ino Clown do it dead leaf
drift,
Close to the broivii earth's breast.
Put all the sella 6t f
. all
a tl desire
-4111' th, face h ]
t , (' o t tit g ows in filo nibs°
',Wood fire,
c, T, Davis
NURSES
The Toronto Hospital for Inour-
.ablee, In aflllieilon with Bellevue and
Alred Iloepltala, jdew vorlt City,
Offers it three years' Conree of T1.010'
Ing IO yopng wonhon, having the ro-
maned education, and desirous or pe^
coming tlursee, Thlg 'gospltal hast
adente8' ins olgl;t-heur system, The
pupils receive uniforms of the School,
a monthly alloWaneo and • traVeiling
expenses to and from Naw Tor , lror
further Information apply to the
Foporintondent,
Isles Where People Live
., Iix Solitude.
The islet of 5-Iolln, ono sof the Orkney
group, inpports'•'a population of exact,,
lytwo peopie�-a man and his wife,:
Hohn, therefore, ranks ofPclally as,
the l)ritIsii island with the fewest pope,•
ration; though ,several others run it
very close, Hunda isle, for example,
ono' of the same group, possessor ar
population of three 1211 told, and Co511'r-
shay has seven.
Further north, In the Shetland grOup,
three islands aro mentioned which
have three, four. and six inhabitants re.
apectively.
Another curious -fact recorded Ls that
in these remote outposts, of Britain,
January 12 is, celebrated as New Years
Day, and all other dates are corres-
pondingly belilndhand, the reason' be.
ing that when the Gregorlan Calendar
was' adopted by:tels country more than
a century and a half ago—eleven days
being struck -out of the year .1752—the
Sbetlanders ignored the change:
Another tiny islet with a population
of only: throe is Read's Island, in the
Humber.. It is an upstart among is,
lands.'- Sears ago it was not an island
at all, It was a sandbank called Pud-
ding Pio Sand,
But a thrifty Lincolnshire farmer
fought the waters for it, putting off
every day at dawn from the mainland
and returning. at dusk, and now he.
dwells; '•teer4' permanently, farming its
several hundred acres of fertile soil
with the aid of pia wife and a lad.
According to the census,' Read island
has one occupied 1louse, and --'marvel
of marvels!—one !louse "to let."
LOWSP
S IRITED
AND DEPRESSED
A Condition Due to Poor Blood
and Weak Nerves.
Nearly all women and most men stif-
fer at times from fits of depression and
IOW'sp'irits, from which they are un-
able to free themselvest They cannot
attend, to their duties satisfactorily
and are unable to get any pleasure out
of life. People; who suffer in; this way
soon lose their energy of -mind and
body. They lack vitality because their
blood is poor "arid -ill-nourished, and
their - nerves, are starved in 00115e-
quence. The only: way to'obtain new
health isb
building the 1
Y d he U cod with
g u P
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, The new rich
bloodmadeby those.pilis lain carry
renewed health and energy to
ever
y
part of the body. Your appetite will.
improve, your spirits brightent,and you,
Will be endowed with fresh energy and
find
a new joyinMrs. G. Rei
d,
Napanee, Ont, tells of the benefit slie
found'throe* the use of Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills: She says: "I have masa Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills on different Dees
Diens and cannot' emphasize too
lythe benefits derived from thein. I
was growing nervous, my complexion
was becoming sallow acrd my eyes dull
and listless. My 'vitality was poor and
I did hot sleep well,I became despond-
ent, losing interest in my work, which
seemed to tireme so easily. I began
using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and,af-
ter taking six boxes I began to enjoy,
life again and rooked much brighter
aril felt happier, lily appetite :410-
proved,rI gashed in weight and could
sleep without anyinervous'wakefulness'
during . the night I also Used these
pills while nursing my -baby and found
thein -a wonderful help both for myself'
and for making , my baby better .na-
tured. , For these' reasons. I gladly re-
commend' them
ecomniend'th'em to anyone who needs a
tonic for the rebuilding of strength and
energy."
You ban get. these ,Pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box -from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co„ Brockville, Ont,
Wbutd Make Hitn Happy
Puss --"What glorious weather! I
feel as if I would like to make some-
one very happy to day."
Pig ---"Then, why doos't yon scratch
my back?" -
Paid in Full. •
A working sense of 2101 Is a good
thing to possess, ter sometimes if the
humor of a situation cannot take the
place of cash there Is no compensietion
at all. A case. in point is that of H. 1),
Train, an English littorateur, •
Ono 01- Trai'l's- earliest journaldstic
commissions was ,to Write a series Of
articles ie a paper edited by a Lady
Well known years' ago as a strong ad-
vocate of "womelils,rights," as the
pimase then went op the „anomalies
and injustices of the British law re -.I',
'
letin to Woman's
g property.
, .
The articles wore duly written and
published, • but the remuneration
agreed upon was not forthoorein'g. Af-
for repeated but fruitless demands .for
Payment Tratll brought a suit against
tate lady, who successfully lnvokod',
against her contributor the 1, •:11 law"
she had engaged lsini to 111e88
Machinery 18 rapidly.
replacing
i-
<
hand lace Makers hi 12 T alicC,
Mhnard's L lnlmehttor Corer. end Warta
EASY TRICI:
NO. 4",3
Tse Triple Deal
This Is alt easy but effective
card trick. You will need 2
playing cards, Ask a friend to"
observe the cards as you deal chem
on the table and mentally 10 select any 'card he lilts impress upon
himti1
e tact
that .you do not in
any way influence ills choice,
Deal the cards one at a time
into three heaps, showing the face
of each eatd as you place It on its
heap, .Ask your friend to'tell you
into which heap his card was
dealt. Pick up the cards withap-
parently careless but really bo
careful that the heap containing,
his card goes between the other
two, cards, Repeat' twice (three
deals in all) each time putting the
heap containing the selected card
between the other two.
Show that neither the top card
nor the bottom card Is not the se-
lected card. jut the cards behind.
your baek(
, ufcltly Count eleven
cards from the top of, the pack.
The eleventh card wili.be the card
selected by 'your friend.
This trick is the same in effect
(but different in method) as the
trick described several days ago
as "The Three Piles:" tly doing.
the trick twice, using a different
method each time, you will puzzle
the astute spectator who thinks he
book)
knows "how It is„done,”
(Oiip this out and paste it, with
others of the series, ip a scrap-
.
A Sagacious' Newfoundland
Dog. ,
At certain.,seasons of the year the'
streams in some parts of North Ameri
ea, not ;far from the coast, are tilled
with- fish.. 'A real Newfoundland dog
(wihich,,by the way, is much slighter
in build thanis generally thought), be-
lduging to a farmer -who lived near one
of thesef sttreams, used to keep the
house' well supplied with fish. This, is
the way,;he managed It,
Re' was absolutely black, with the
exception of a white'. forefoot,. and -for
hours together he would stand almost
immovable, on a' small pock which'pro-
ject'ed into the stream, keeping his
white, foot hanging over the ledge as a
lure for the fish. He remained se still
that it acted; as:a very attractive lure;
Whenever curiosity or hunger tempted'
an unwary fish to approach too close,
the dog plunged ori in
P seized
g theash, sh and
d
carried't.
3 tc the foot of a neighboring
tree. He would do this• again and
again., On
g aecce
su ssfu
] da
y.ha would
catch are -
g at number.
MONEY N Y ORDERS:
Sendo
a Dominion on I']x
begs
P Mone
Y
r
O dor: I ive'Dollais costs three centa,.,
Far more homes are made miserable,
by envious wonien than by dominant
and brutal men. --)Dr. Josiah Oldfield:
Ma.lard's Liniment for 'sale everywhere -
A grampphone small enough to go
in the waistcoat pocket has been de-
signed by a Hungarian engineer.
There is room if'the'case for' ten discs
as well as the, necessary' motor.
OurFree Booklet
of Engravings
a wawa - rat the ashlar.. It
"51011'nartieulara er bow you
can ohtaln
Tho Root Inetrunwnt
The World Produoos. --
AT -.FACTORY .' Pn155
Cash'or• Credit.. '
:10 dare' free trial la your
awn- barna. •
Imperial Phonograph Corp
Dept. 0., Owen Sauna, Ont
Tstabilsbc,l 25 yours. ,
A colt( roast has an
appetizing zest
when served with
these delicious
olives. —
Chopped up in.a
salad, they add a
now piquafit flavor.
Imported direet
from Spain for the'
Canadian People.
Every olive perfect..
Every variety
,. At all Grocers
Insist an
J11cLf11bEN'S
INVINCIPLL'
McLARfNS LIMITED,
Hamilton' and Winnipeg
11
'SSU hto,'e
WONDERS HoW SHE
EVER ENDURED IT
Mire. Connor Declares Stomach
Trouble Was So Dad She
Could Hardly Eat At Apli,
'!Il' 1 hadn't gotten `rankle hien 1010
1 llolieve I would have -bad to go to a
hospital," declared Mrs, Wm, Couuei',
228 Hew RtI ant1korn, Ont';, recently,
• "My stomach was'po disordered putt
everything I ate made me ddeuthly sick
and caused 'pains in the pit of . my
stomach that nearly drove me (-Hatred-
ed, Often: the agony was so great'I,
couldn't help crying, and for two or
three days 'at a time I wouldn't eat a
nioreol of food, levee 2242 nervous
witch., inlserable for the want 01 sleep,
and often wonder now how 1, lasted'
through it all. •
"The spienOM results my husband
got frolic Tanis,. about a year ago
caused Inc to try 11,'and the treatment
ended my suff'e1^ing_ ln. a; few wooksr
time, and, gave me a nary lease on
health. I don't believe there's a
healthier woman In 'Hamilton than I
am now,•: and 1' can't praise Tanlao
enough,"
Tal?'g.
gists. Acceptfor no sgainubstitbya.11ute.ood ding -
Over 37
millionlac boisttles sold,
Tanlarc Vegetable, Pills are nature's
own,remedy forconstipation, hos• sale,
everywhere.'
Located.
"Look here!" exclaimed the stranger
as he stumbled into his twentieth pud-
dle, "I thought you said you kueW
where all the bad places' were on this
road?"
Well," replied tile: native, who had
volunteered to guide him through the
dark, "we're a -finding them, aia't we?"
Tin Plate in India.
One of the most modernly equipped
plants in the world has been begun
for the manufacture`' of tin plate in
India.
0
Minard's Llnlmentused by Physicians.
A chemist has pointed out that a
small" quantity • of the new "sneeze
gas" introduced into illuminating gas
duringilit-s manufacture would prevent
many` accidental deaths from asphyx-
dationia and those who should try :to
commit suicide by the use, of gas
would find it impossible—unless they
sneezed themselves -to death.
THLL TIS !
Por tho best rub down 01. your
1100 try btinard'a, eptendld (go
Bore muscles, apreins,-Bruton,
t y
U
NIGHT ham's
Vegetable or
t?
MORNING & ,'>•.r to Other Mothers
`:E ESP YOUR. EYES, 1 , Henrford; N. S.—"I sin the mother'
CLEAN CLAA-11 AND HEALTHY
of four children came I at so could
not
twnTS Fea PRIM ars CAM.Daan•>!lUA1NPfA.CdreaeaVe,t •�.,y Last baby came` that.I could do
my work and suffered for months until
a friend induced me to try Lydia 21,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Since
taking the Vegetable Compound my
weakness' has left me and thepain'in
myq back has gone. I tell all myfriends.
who are troubled with female weakness
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compoun i, for I think it is the best
sHeedicmfolined,i,N0ar.Ssold.. Youmay•advertise
my lettt e. "—Mrs.' GEORGE 2. CROUSE,
-
Cla5$ifaed AAd r'er't1st uier31116 z-1
FOt; 54,00.
Q]b 21 gpor J ((cunt(, ,9ntarlu;
in
P020.)0W741 111 C80 1111005 l 01x,Ch1",
Comfort ar,d soc,00s x021/ the )µtrot nttScbo
Pant 1n nnr01l000nte4 territory Ona, may 001 lag
PREY) writ,. Auto Spoclany fir., l.'eterboro, pat,'
'Err AN'tl)n—,N.014401 7101515 wj11VZ02
11-1Y Ynloure, .0,5 , -etc. 0fl, heti Kilner 5524
Ashy Sl1sYeVy TXnnllrapturls g eV.,Lt4.. DDasrtldord,
091100,
dniorteleso Ploneer Irotr 8nnta0e0
B0olc on
DOG DISEASES
and
now to Treed
Mailed )frac to any fid,
dress by thp, Aatlior.
H. (lleY 019vilr Oo„ x1142:
129 'West 54th fltroot
New York, TJ.B,A,,
For
—all
fhb
rami,.
Strains, sprains and pr,inp,
Overworked mottles, a
twinge of rheumatism—
. all of them answer,
M once to Ken,
dp)I'e Spavin
Trootment.
Kendall'spenetra-
tes right to the torp
spot — soothes, cools
and heals.
1Cendal('e `Spavin Treatment,
known for more than 40 years
nsltendaO'sSparin Cure,Locono-
mica( and clean—no mussiness,
no continued rubbing, no
bandaging. 10
Ask your druggist fora bottte today '
KENDALL'.
SPAVIN
TREATMENT
Live Glossy Hah' -
Follows use of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. On retiring rub Cuticura
Ointment into the scalp, especially
spots of dandruff and Itching. Next
morning aleampoo with Cuticura
Soap and hot water.
Sonp25o, Oiaiment25'and 50c. Tn!eom25e, Sold
throughoutthoDomininn: CanadianDepet
te�mm ,� Limited, 544 5t. real St., W., Montreal.
inti.-Cutieura Soap shoves without mut.
TER -
OF
LARGE FAMILY
Recommends en s L dIa E. Pink.;y
1'01,
X16 a 99
Galvanized Copper -bearing
'°Me*all'Hc". Shingles.
Firs,' Lightning, .Rust and Storm
Proof - Metallic Roofs shed- clean
Rain Water
Send Postal Card for Folder "E"
The Metallic Reefing Co.
Limited 401
1194 King St. W., Toronto
-r
My First Child
Glen Allen, Alabama. -"I have bassi
greatly benefited by taking Lydia I].
Pinkham's ' Vegetable Compound- for
bearing -down feelings and pains. I was
troubled in this way for nearly four
years following the birth of ray first
child, and at times could hardly stand on
mg feet. A neighbor recommended the
Vegetable Compound to me after I had
taken doctor's medicines without much "-
benefit. It hap relieved my pains and
gives me strength. I recommend it and
give you permission to use my testis
menial letter.” --Mrs. IDA RYE, Glen
i` Allen, Alabama.
Women who suffer should write to the
LydiaE.Pinkham Medicine Co.,Cobourg,
Ontario, for a free Copy of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Private 'Text -Book upon
1 " AilmentsPeculiar to Women.'',. 0•
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets• of i
Aspirin," which contains directions .and, dose worked out by
physicians fluting 22 years and- proved' safe by millions -for, ,
Colds I-teadache Rheumtis is
I oohlaclle Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
ri
r its
r,� t °w
1 0
O,.wDr`l
bottles ar 6
f 21 and l
2 alrlrts Also Xo I 100 ---Druggist
"Royer". r:oao�1 t
sntl n log .
B
y b
s tin 10 tl'sg C islccl in C ) of Tt ver 1
la.„IShat
urn
01 Meno
t
cotlonrllpot0r v,1G•I1 hrl”lt 1, me,11
1 n 11•(42 that Broil' tn monno r3,tyo6
rnamicaetnr', to 0251m !h u,ri,,rr<!vl Thtleta Of ,12115'05000)5,1l2'
1vlll 18 et/sIbea 'WWW1, tholo Itotio'J,l 270.1et:. ph i., the "Hoyer 0,uetl.".