HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-11-1, Page 7li
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Volt kczaove that • tlill$tt» d Da only
gaM1lee Moro Last and 11ViVOr to 'roe)te,
but also Stithtalatee your dig>~titiofi7
h'eeaus' it tii(b) �{tseiflI1 atiOtd it adds,
nourtehmeant to footle.
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FlEALTI1 EDUCATION
BY DR. aj, MIDDI..ETON
Provincial 0oard- et Health, ont*$le
Drr. MiddLaton'will be glad to answer queetione on, Pattie Health ilk
ore through this colunw. Address him at Beedina Home, STASH=
Crescent, Taranto.
There are various Idnds ofcoughs,
There aretrim coughtetbat are caused
by some disease of the lungs or br•on-
chialtubes; there aro also coughs that.
ere due to 'scene condiiibn' outside the
lungs. - :
This condition is generally one of
irritation; this irritation sets up re-
flex action, 'and the same nerve supply-
ing beth the lungs and the part irri-
tated onuses a cough, though the lungs
themselves are perfectly' sound and
healthy.
The two places where this kind, of,
cough may be • set up are the 'throat
and, the stomach, the former , being'
called a "throat cough," and the latter
a "stomach cough." What causes; a.
stomaeh cough? Any congestion or
Irritation of the lining of the stomach -
ie very liable to affect the ends of the
pneumogastric nerve there, and that
nerve going to the lungs as well, an,
irritating: cough is set up.
This "stomach cough" is a peculiar
one. It only occurs at one time of the
day, and that is in the morning on get-
ting• up; and particularly just after
rising. Then it occurs in paroxysms
and induces retching and hawking up
of mucus. But there is no expectore-1
tion at all.Quito a number of attacks
of coughing may, occur before break-
fast time, but after that meal it is all
over for the day.
At what age is this cough most
prevalent < It may occur at any time
during adultlife, but is most, com-
manly in, middle-aged men who Iead
rather indulgent lives," eating and
drinkin not wiselybut too well. As
a result, the lininmembrane of the
stomach and bowels gets' into a state
of slight chronic congestion, a mild
gastro-enteritis being set up, the imi-
tation of the bowels sometimes pro-
ducing.diarrhoea which may be slight
or severe. That is the first stage.
But: if the cough is neglected, and
the cause of it 'bowed to continue to
act, theliver begins to get congested
too. And later, the trouble may ex-
tend and assume a eerie= and indeed
often incurable condition of affairs.
Congestion of the stomach is
brought about by over-stbaulation, of
food or drink, Too much' food will
cause'i't, and too much fluid will cause
it too. Over -indulgence in, alcohol is
a very prevalent' cause of congeston
of the stomach—not that these people
are drunkards, far from it. But hab-
itually.they take'e little more than le
good•for their stomachs, and the stom-
achs resent it. Thesame applies to
over -indulgence in any food, and even
tea :or coffee can be made a curse in-
stead of a bleseing. •
Any man who finds he coughs 'and
retches in the mornings when he gets
up, and at no 'outer. time, should re-
gard it as a warning and give up his
over -indulgence. If it is allowed to
continue there will be in time enlarge-
ment of the liver. If he alters his
habits the cough will very soon dis-
appear. No cough mixture is needed
for this kind of cough. A good brisk
liver pill at intervals of a few days,
a few dosesof bismuth 'arid pepsin
mixture, and: above' all no more over-
indulgence in alcohol or such stimu-
lants for a time, and the congestion of
the stomachwill subside. And the
cough will disappear.
-
iL
WORLD'S` RECORD FiSH
Captured off St. Ann's Bay, N.S., by Mr. 3. K. L. Ross, Director of the,
(lanadian Pacific Railway, and wellatn0wn sportsman.and race -horse owner,
eels tuna weighed 712 pounds, a world's record fish via the rodand reel,
tieing: a Von Holt tuna rod and reel, No. 89 thread line and mackerel: for
bait, Mn Ross landed the bigfellow in three and a quarter hours, It ,was
9 feet 2 inches la length, and 6 feet In girth; •
Mr: Ross for many years' has been an ardent tuna hunter. Ile has
,landed many large ones, some weighing over 600 pounds, but uhtil.this. sum•
titer he was unable to heat the record of Captain Laurie Mitchell, who caught
a 710 pound tuna orf the Nova Scotia coast many years ago.
Trains That Never Stop. down to about one nine 'and a ball ea
hour s0 that passengers ean. sten. to aI
A. neveratop railway, the trains ot ',;
Iandin -eta e"''1 level with the1
whilh requiee neither driver>eonduct-: g g 0 1 istation
platform. The :Principle is similar to ,
or, nor signals, is, being experimented that of the escalator. But once past'
with at the Ieursaal,• Southend, Dag. a station the train gathers speed tip to
land, where yards of track have been
laid for testing purposes. ie controlled by a ,screw, which is
The speed of the train is automati• driven by a special motor.
sally increased and decreased. When No noise is made by the train, and
11 arrives' at a station the, train slows the wheels have rubber tyres.
The Beginnings of Scouting,
Io an article in "The Trail," • the
monthly paper publlatted by the Ori,
tart') Boy Sgout.Counoll for its sateen
and leaders, Sit^ Robert 13eden•'Poweli,
the beginnings of the Boy Scout
trice Chief etegont and founder of tee lloy
S•eout Movement, Writes regardin0
Move -
meet:
1890-1894, wben serving with my
roglmout, the 18th Heaters, I realized
that the ordluary peace-trainitig of
soldiers for service In the field was not
t0uilioientiy practicable, 'and I Mere.
forecarried opt "0188888 of training In
my squadron Por the men iudividualir
in Scouting and Camping, In 1897-
1898, having been transferred to com-
mand the Pifth Dragoon' Guards, I ber-
ried on similar` trainleg, but on im-
proved lines, with a 'view to develop;
Mg character, as well as field ef-
flceney, eines this was largely _lacking
in lads coming on to th•e .army .from
the ordinary school. My -lectures and
'Practices were collated and published
l in a entail hook, "Alas tea Scouting,"
During the South' African War, 1099.
1900, Major Lord Edward Cecil, .my'
Chfet:$tatf Officer, organized the boys
of Mafelting as a Oorps for general -
utility on Scout lines,, rather. , than
those of Cadets, and the experiment.
was an entire success. The experi-
ence taught one that 1t their training
was made to appeal to them, 'bays
would .learn rat idly an9,•alai) 'that
boys were capable of taking respensl-
bflities to a far greater ;degree than
'Was :ordinarliy'baileved if -only they
were trusted.
in ,South Africa,
"In 1900,,-I raised the South African
Conetebulary on Tines of my own, the
principles ,of which were practically'
those of the -Scout training applicable
to men. The troop wee made a Small
unit, in order that the Commander
should be able to deal with' each tudi-
vidual on personal .knowledge of him;
the system of patrols';was• initiated,
of six men Helfer a leader. Responal-
bility was thug given- to the junior
non-commissioned ofllcore, and ernula-
tioa between the patrols produeed a
good- splrit to a higher standard of ef•'
flciency all around. The humen•side
was appealed to, and the niers Were
trusted on their honor to a very. large,
degree in carrying .out their duties.
Their uniform .tor field work was the
cowboy hat, shirt, . green tie, and
shorts. Badges were awarded for pro -
Baloney in different linea of work.
On my return to England in 1903
I found that, among others, Miss Mas -
en, head of a training school,fer teach
ers, had adopted 'Aids) for Scouting,.
as a textbook far their instruction. In
observation and, education as a•step to
character training. In 1904 1 heel a
conversation with Sir William -Smith,
the founder of the Boys'Brigade, •as to
adapting; the training .for boys, .and I
offered "tie write a book for them on
the lines of 'Aids to ;Scouting; as a
means for enthusing the boys and giv-
ing.the wider scope, andgreatervat,
iety ta their training for citizenship.
The First Scout Camp.
"In 1907 'I held a trial camp- for
Scout, training, Brownsea Island, at
which 1 had boys of other—schools to
experiment on, and its result .exceed-
ed my expectations and prompted me
to go' on with the -idea. The training
was based on that which 1 had 'em-
ployed:with soldiers and with the con-
stabulary, with some adaptation to
make it suitable for' :boys, following
the principles adopted by the Zulus
-
and other African. tribes, which reflect-
ed same of the ideas of Flpictetus, and
the methpds of- the Spartans, ancient
British -and, Irish for training their
boys. I also looked into the' Bushido
ot the Japanese+as well as the more
modern method, of John' Pounds' for
dealing with boys, and Jahn for their
physical culture, as well as those of
to -day put into practice by Sir William
Smith, Seton Thompson, Dan Beard
and Sohn more esliecially, because -he.
put into •practice'in modern times the
idea of Livy of' voluntaryassociatlons
of boys Per improving their physique
and developing their patriotism.
No "Soy Scouts" Tel 1907.
".1 ,had never heard the title 'Boy
Scents' before• I applied it to boy
training•ln Britain in 1907. I chose it
because this training was based in
principle and detail on that which I
employed Por many years previously in
-training soldier Scouts in the Army.
The term 'Scoutmaster' for their of-
ficers Was one which 1 adopted from
Oliver Cromwell's officers' ranks,
among whichthere were .'Scout Mas
ters, •
In' 1908 I brought out theuhandbooi
of the training entitled ;Scouting, for
boys' in s4 foltnightly parts. A num
bei of Mope were started r in different
parts of the 'United .Kingdom .before
the ,series was halt coinpteted, , Al-
though I had only anticipated that
Scouting would be taken :as an addl-
tional attraction for their: boys by
'Boys':Brigade' and 'Church trade'
Brigade,' It became evident that a
separate itiovetnent was required to
deal with a number ot boys who were
taking. it up unconnected With these
bodies. • •
'In 1910 the Boy Scout Movement
twenty-four miles an hour, Ito speed hal grown to such ditueimians, nine -
baring 123,980,that I felt it incumbent
upon me to leave the Army in order to
take the Movement in hand."
Cometo the Lectures, Demonstrations and ,Practices
at the
Ontario Agriouittoral. e or, 111 ge
1924 — SHORT COURSES 1924,
Steck and Seed Judging -- (Two and Accounts --Feb. 4 rob, 16,
weeks)—January 8111 - 19th, Market Milli including mechanicalPoultry .Ralsdng---(Pone Weeks)-- Refrigexatdou—Feb. 18 - March 1:
January 8th -. rebrnary 2nd. Condensed and Powdered Milk--
Iiorticniture Courses: March 8rd • March lath,
Fruit and Vegetable (growing ---Jan• Ice•Cream, including Mechanical
us'
r 21st sb
roar 2n e i'
y, F y d, R fr goratiolf—March 17 - Mar.28>
Florlrulture and Landscape Garden- Cl•ealnery and Cheesemaking
ing-.Ileb, 4th • rob. laths. Course, including Moehanical Re
-
Dairy Courses: frigeratfon-1VIar, 24 - Mar. 28.
Course for Factory Cheese and Bee Keeping '(Two Weeks)—.T 0
lilrtternlalters w January and nary 81,11. J'Onuary 100h.
March 14th, - - Drainage and: Drainage Surveying.
Cow-Testing—Jan, 0th.,. len, 19th, (b'cvo Weeks) ---Tan, 8 . Jen. 19,
Farm Dairy—Jan, 21st • rob, and. . ream Power, including Tractors,
1 eatery Milk and Cream Testing, gasoline. Engines, etc. Two
including Paotory Management Wee l(0)--:iaii,'22 - Feb. 2:.
2h00 00110 ee 0)0 n1008lil in mot GI0 muff ,08018 of YAWN% 1100001' ao1p, 400r,non, iloo,il*
00000,. i1004000,1 184 heullaprthrla1, tube .011,8 11' able to 10800 home for bye it 01,0)1: pgriorl dllrit,a'
OW wintar 81081118. -
Ali 008r00 ale: free, 1010 rhe -881000100 't leo 40lryl aonrxee, for whirl, ti Wail rsodratioa
as is 00ar93t1,
6 10011)0 trim 118 0,080 0l01r010111008, 87000189 e11I8r 100110 10181,811,1 to nip 0110ae 1n 00111oll
rnu Ara 101180180, terhatno of turri•knea nunthe. na0airt8it01 of 110, 001odk0, 04111 ,de 108 8009
less to 811014 eoma 0001fin not 00001, 18'180, Maw 01l 00100 on 01,01000, 'S9rite fes book.
doh 00A100 Ila ,0010800_001 nage ter 10111101 000111100,10,
3, 1), 111?/YNOLDS; MA, re S'i'IOVBNSON A. 91 P01174111,
1
' . ..hasldalltt Db•oator or Extenatau Registrar
Ideal Conditions.
yea think ho could Do y ou $ afford a
Oar?"
'To be auto 110 could. Doesn't he
own hie own llama and' there's, 210
mortgage oil it."
9
New Pest, -
A pest called white pine blister rust
is attacking white pito nursery, stock
iu localities from the ,Atlantic to the
Paellas.
Without the spirit of comradeship,
aur Brnpire wottld not be watt it is
to-da:y;•-Priubo of Witley.
MInlld'e t,tnrineat Needs 0010 :.
AIN IN- THE JOINTS
Xo
All Indication Tluot the Broad
is Thilt: and'Watery.
The brat stun of r'beumatiem Is fre•
quently a pale and (Welling of one of
'the joints, if this- (e bot treated
through the biped, which 11i the. 0090
of the diseaae, the poison tpreada, af-
fecting other Witte and tissues ---seine•.
time i•lteunlatlem eft/telt/Ohs heart
and le fatal,
A remedy' that has corrected Maty
cines of rheumatism is Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills, These pl)le enrich and
purify the blood so that the poisonous
rhoumatio matter is atlyen out of the
system as nature intended, Mies Ger-
tier Donne, 'Waehago, Ont., was attitek-
ed with rbemeatism and fouled relief
through Dr. Williams' ,Pink Pilie, Silo
says, --"About a year ...ego 1 was at.
tacked by rheumatism and fortwo
weeps was eonftned to my bed. The
trouble' was so painful affegtiug the
Joints of my'tlinbs 0o that 'could' hot
stand alone. Mother had it box of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills In the house and
thought they might help me, 8 began
taking them, and when 1 hod taken
these pills'got a• further supply, with
the result that the rheumatism van-
ished mid, I was e well girl, I may add
that my mother and two of my sisters
have also used the Dille for various ail-
ments with equal success, and now ,we
are never without them in the,house.•'
If you are suffering from any con-
ditiou due to, poor; watery blood, or
weak nerves, begin- taking Dr, .Wil-
liams' Plnk Pma•' now, .and note how
your strength'and health willYmproye.
You, can get these pills through stay
dealer in medicine, or by mail, at 80
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Oo:, Brockville, Ont.
vThe'F.,m ire's Wonder Lakes.
In the thirteen odd million equate
miles of territory which comprises the
British Empire, there are many 1e-
markable phouomene., one of the most
interesting being the Pitch Lake of
Trinidad, la the West Indies. - It is a
natural reservoir of valuable mineral
pitch, a hundred acres in extent; from
which 200,000 tops of asphalt are ex-
ported manually-
Althougbt the'steep-it appears.soft,
one can easily walk about on the lake,
Any excavations made during the dar
are mysteriously filled up at night by
nature, although the general leael of
the lake le Mayfly' sinking.
About ho.1P-way across Kenya. Col-
ony, in British Blastsitrica, la Megadt
Lake, a vast; natural deposit of soda.
The lake is -ten =lee;Tong,.two tothree
miles in width, and. seen 1roni•the
mountains that surround it, it has the
appearance of an immense ruined
white sheet.
Borings- have failed to reveal its
depth, and as new deposits are formed
after excavations the supply would -ap.
pear to be inexhaustible, A. railway
hasbeen built to it; refineries opened,
and every year something like 160,000
tons of soda reach us from the,. won-
der lake pc least Africa.
White Island, off New Zealand, con-
taine another of these remarkeable
minenral deposits. Itis sixty acres in
extent, and about fifteen feet deep. Its
water containe a high percentage of
hydrochloric and eulpbur,acids.
On account of the deadly fumes It is
possible to live on the island only be-
tween November and March: Then
large quantities Of gyppllm and sal-
phut are mined and exported, . Be-
tween these .dates the -wind 'always
blows in one dfreotion,,making it pos-
tible to get at the -valuable chemicals..
$4.60 Profit From o Each Hen.
By S. W, t{nife.
A short tinge ago an article appeared
in the "Pickering News" stating, that
"17. W. Ruddy, who has a country re-
sidence there, , cleared 84,600 profit
from 1,000, hens for the prelbding
twelve menthe," and employed all help
required to look after them: This cer-
tainly shows there 011 money to be
made from hens. Haw? By proper.
feeding, -good' care - and attention,
Poultry-raisingu is as -much a business'
as any otherbusiness and to make .a
s -access one meet understand what he
Is doing and ;why •
The winter is not tee.natur-al laying
season, therefore tb get good egg pro:
duction, w13en• prices are high, -the
hens mast bo fad wit% that object al-
ways 1n view:. They need exercleo to,
keep the body warm, which'ehoiiid be
provided by malting . them - Work
-(scratch) tar: every grain of feed. The
feed should be stimulating and bojly-•
building, such as Wheat'and 'Coal, say
40% .of each, making up the ' other
20'%n with Western oats, buckwheat,
peas, etc, tt 10 best just to - feed
enough at.a time so. 48 to keep' the
birdalways ready for the next meal,
A ladle* been geld for and against
"hot mash." Mr. Ruddy fed hot mash
as mid-day meal all through the win-
ter. in ,the average . home tb ere is
usually a considerable amount of
table,serap which can profitably be
utilfi0d, Mixing it along with the lay-
ing mash and fed* in a "crumbly" con -
elitism, not sloppy.' breed at m1d-day
and just enough, if you; feed too much
the Miele will go to roost, which is not
desirable. Wiry not feed hot mash In
the horning? iieeause birds will
easily fill their "trope," -stand around
and gat chilled, whereas grain filet
thing makes thorn active, and peeps
them waren. Grain should also he fed
In the evening. Soft feed being, more
easily digested- the birds' ernes are
empty long before .daylight arid' you
cannot expect man eer boast to do their
best on ah empty etomach,
Light and Heat.
Tho light' and heat' that Mate life
possible are flashed to 0s'iu eight and
-
Otte•half minutes aver the 90,000,000
odd miles that separate at from tete
sent But the nearest of the eters le
so far away that rte light needs meso
tulle:four Years to reecllue.
Ituirsin beings -colic i1 debt of love
to one another, heoauoo there is no
ether Method of paying the debt of
love ,and 'arc which all of us owe to
Providence.—Ruskin.
EASY TRINo, 60,
Brush It Off
A traveling sateen an,so the oto
goeo, discovered tela little stun.
Pernape you eau try it ou .you
friends: You'll acted a coin and a
whlalt groom.
Hand 'the whisk,breern to asfrlend
and put: the cote onthe palm of
your right' hand. Extendthe palm
—and coin--talvard your fklend and '
''"Brush it off,"
rte won't_ be able to do it.
It le not necessary for you to pre•,
Dere the coin and there le lie trick
About it. All that you hove to do is
to place the coin in the centre of
tee palm. Of enure?, your (Mend'
can shoveor drag the gel» off—but
he can't brush it off.
The trick can also --or can't also
—be done with e, clothes haus/a
(091p..t118 sett and paste it, with
other of.the acrtee,in a eorapbook,)
Dumb friendsofthe
Famous.
Few dogs- have been photographed
as frequently as Laddle Boy, the late
President-Harding's terrier. This dog
was to devoted to its master that for
Some days after r leis' death It refused
to eat. .: -: -
Ladtlle Boy brings to mind Caesar,
the favorite terrier' of King IOdward.
The tenderest friendship existed be-
tween 'the K ng and his deg, and
Caesar always slept in hla master's
bedroom,•-
When -the King was taken III Caesar
fretted 80 much that he too, became
ill,, and when the King died Ciaesar'11
grief waaeintense, He would not eat
and wandered miserably about the
palace. It was only with difficulty..
that his life was saved.
There are many: oases on record of
dogs actually dying.of grief. A recent
one was of the pet of Mistrai, the
French poet I1 refused food and
would not move from the stpdy. Llx-
actly a week later the dog was; timed
lying dead beneath eta master's 'writ-
ing table;
Mr, Lloyd Georga'le iteely seen
without, Rufrlee; tee ° great sable and
white -St, Bernard .which he brought
home from Switzerland in 1920. What
is more, the then Prime Minister broke
the taw bybringing the dog- straight
to Downing Street before - It was placed
in quarantine: . -
THE FALL WEATHER
} ►I lir
ON L? 4 LE ONES
Canadian fall weather is extremely
hard on little ones.'' One day iftt warm
and bright, and the next wet and cold.
These midden changes bring, on colds,
cramps and colic, and unieee baby'i8
little stoma= is kept right the result
may be serious. There is, nothing to
equal Baby's Own Tablete in keeping .
the little olies well. They sweeten the
Stomach, regulate the bowels; break
up colds and slake baby thrive. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers• •
or by nail at'25 cents a box from The
Dr: Williams' NLedicne Co., 'Brock- '
ville, Ont,
4e
To achieve success not by heritage
but by individual effort is the greatest
joy of life.—J. P. Morgan.
htinard's Liniment' toe Danlru4P.
The surest way of making fools of
yourselves is to be fl'lghtened of doing
so.—Dr. Vaughan Williams -
Two -pronged forks were introduced
into England in 1608. They were first
made in Sheffield. Three -pronged
forks came into use in 1750,
µES Bulbs
Have n beautiful 1v1190w Qardmu 1, the t101 -all or
winter 00 0 apudl ,.osL 1111001o1 (U11100011. 7 1100001.-
Jul Mortal Bulbs. uoatpnld, -10e. 8)87,3 001100t1ou
eor 10 nel0ctad. Bulb', untunitl. 81, leroo flluatreted
Leal.'
c. 0. BISHOP E. SON, Seedsmen
Bellevlile, Ont.
Write us for prices on, hlghost grade.
Seskot Reeds—Also' Frsmea and Tray
Boards. -
Brantford Willow Works
1.rantford, Ont.
Manufactured by /imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited
tie In -Weight.
Lytway, the butcher, had beenbusy
for a few . momenta with a Well-worn
.dictionary,•. Suddenly, he closed it with
a snap and glowered at hie wife.
'That Mrs. Smart°is getting too
clever,' he howled,
"What's the matter?" asked thogood
lady, surprised at this criticism of a
good' customer. -
"When the came in just now she
told me I ought to rename my Bealoa
the Amba -
u b rand."
"Well, why --t" -
"I've just looked up the word;" wont
on the infuriated man, "and the die•
tionary says that ambush means. 'to
lie la waiti' ' - -
The whites of eggs will beat grinch
taster it thoroug1tly chilled.
That•nitsty, irritating,tickling cough
that keeps' you awake at night, makes
life miserable, will not stay when. Dr.
Howard's Gum Balsam is' used. The
first dose 'relieves' Every Sae bottle
guaranteed._eatisfactory or money re-
funded,- Refuse subatitutee and avoid
disappointment, Ali Drug Stores.
Manufactured Taylor Pharmaoal Co,
Birehciiffe, Ott. -
Remarkably rich r4'dium bearing
mineral deposits have been discovered
in Madagascar,' -
Keep Minard'e Liniment In the houses
Photographing' • the flashes of a
lightning bug was recently accomplish-
ed by letting- the bug crawl over a
photographic plate.
Ss " /`
v"e7' j/ S
the eo kt'? a
You can bank on a"444"
Day after daymonth aftermonth
Smarts "444 Axe wig Stand the
going where the going.Ishardcst
Oetyour hardware Irian trestle*
you x:444",Notethe hant'8ndthe
'feel" of it- A real axe with a
fireblued,f(nish that resists
rust. CANADA PPI INDEIEs
POROINOS I1.11UIL'p
BROCKVILLE ONT
.
elhaile• "a0.41
ASPI
i
IN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
ATC B� E
bring the light
EALT
Keep your health. Ai
ways keep Minard's
handy. The 'unaveraa11
remedy for every 111,
r
• Unless yon tee the nanle'llittyer" on
package or on tablets you are'not get-
ting the geiniine Baye: product proved
safe by it:Miens :.and preserlbed by
physicians over twonty-three years for
Colds - Headache
Toetheclta - . Lumbago
Barache Rheumatism
Neuralgia - Ieain, Pain
Accept 'Sayer ,Tablets of Aspirin"
only.'Hsieh unbroken package con-
tains prober directions. ..Handy boxes
Of twelve tablets east tote ciente. Drug-
gl8ts :oleo sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin -is the :tendo mark (registered
in 'Cannula) of Bayer. Manufacture of
lionoaceticiicldeeter '10 8a110ylieacid,
While 1'18, well knowvh that Aspirin
means Bayer - Manufacture, to assist
the public against tnlltatiene, the Tab:
lets of Bayer Company will be stamp-
ed with their generlil trade murk, the
"Bayer Cross;" - -
Farthings.' Round farthings were not coined um
til the year 12100•. before their pennies
broken -Into four pieces made farthisgd
(fourthings)..
save YourPats,'
When -food stake to- the cooking -
utensils, use -a elotheepino loosen 111
instead of knife,, Mad you. Will net
Scratch your pan. -
MONEYORO gFie,
A Dominion Bxprese Money Order
for ave dollars costs three conte,
If I knew only bolt the law of Eng.,
land 3 would-be satisfied— r u
M . Justice h
Darling.
Ask for Minard'6 8001 take no other.
It is a reproach to any woman of
any class notto be able to darn well.
—Lady, Nott -'ower.
f-oa YOUR EYES.
Refreshen Tired Eyes'
Writehdudne Co., Chlcngo, forEpeCaroBook
Amorlpa'e . Pioneer. Dog Remedies
neck on.
DOG DISEASES
end 1108 to Weed '
Wiled arca to en, Adore„
be the. Author.
N. CLAY GLOVES 00,. In%
020 Watt 240 Steal
New York U.S.A.
Why ilave Shin Trouble,
Cuticula Will Preventit.
In ilia treatment of all akin troulilee•
batbe.freely with Cutlet= Soap and.
hot water, dry gently, seed al}J;liir
Cuticula Ointment to the affected.
parts. bo not fail to include; tiler;
- exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum.
to your toilet ;preparations.
Sap2Sa. ttintment2Sanaree. Toku,,0o..8bla:
thrbuahouttheLominion. CnnaclianDepo t.
L 0s', Limited, 344 St. Peal St., W. blear
; Cutlearn Soap shoos trifhoutmug.
OTHER OF
LARGE FAy t
Recommends Lydia E. Pink •
ham's Vegetable Compound
to Other Mothers
Hemford, N. S. -".I am the mother
of four children end 3 was so weakaftee
MY last baby came that 1 could not do
my work and suffered for months until
a friend induced me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham'd Vegetable Compound, Sint,*
taking the Vegetable Compound ray
weakness Lao left me and the pain in
ray Baelz has gone. I tell all my friends
Who are are troubled with female weaknesB
to take Lydia E. Pinkhant'e -Vegetable
Compound, for I think It is the best
medicine eVerr sold, You may advertise
nBevmfletter..
ord,l�. S. -Mrs, Gsoltets I. Cxovsm,
My First Child
Glen Allen, Aiabesna.-•-"i have 18.08
ready. benefited by taking Lydia ;,
`khm
e stable Cram oun
�m a s .V
P d F
bearing -dawn feelings and pains 1
Ir needy r yevu
1 n . this way•fo a t'
troubled. i tl
bd.
pains,
the birthof re
years iToUowin 6i
child and at times Could hardly stand bei
my feet. A neighbor recommended th
Vegetable Compound to me after I ha
,-
di without
taken doctor s ma c.rrras raw
benefit. It has relieved my pains d
gives me Strength. I recommend it A 4
a a
.ln to i veu permission
Menial letter."—Mrs. Ino It D 0tl
Allen, Alabama. '
Women who Stffer should Vviiao to the
Lydia rePinlcham Medi eine
r Co.OobourIi(},
Ontario, fora free copy of i. dia
Pinitlam s private Text-Boupdt
Aiinenti ieculac to Women,'
(
0
I'i& U kr A , 48;.;199'
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