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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-9-29, Page 3'tlEALTH EDUCATION pi3., J. 4. MIDDLETON Proviso essrd of Health, Ontario Pr, atitallelon wilt be glel to ,fre$Wer ettestione n Publ1 Uottltit Mat` Mrs through Iles coleme. 'Wroth lijm ut the Puritainent 1314$11, Termer,. When the ant tints of brown 04 trees and foliage indicate that the ;summer is whaling,- when the vacation- 4ets have dearly all returned from lake and seaside woods and thoughts ee- girt to revert to harnating and corn Toasts, then you will notice a goodly number of people wiping Weir oyes .aa they sit in a street ea; or walk along the street, It is not regret at the departure a hot weather that is ;affecting these people, for whit is there wile is •rrot charmed with the climate of early fail in Catutda? What then, clams so many people to leek miser- able and seldom to leave the house e ,eecept fortified with three or four extrhandkerchief for emergencies? Ray -fever is :the mete of all this Mourning, and hay -fever is a most elistresSing complaint, as all its via- tims know, It is most common; in the late summer arid early fall when the pollen of certain plants is carried by the winds, and finds lodgment in the float:rile of persons who are pee- ticularly eensalve .to this infection. 'The chief offender' here in the plant Iine is the .common rag -weed, but 'there is alto the golden -rod and other similar botanical epecimens that can add to the" trouble. • While the disease is anost prevalent in the fall ef the year, there is one twee common in the aping. Knowing the cause of hay -fever, it is particu- leely distressing to sufferers that ener- getic efrorts are not made y govern- ments and aannecipalities to destroy wholesale thea plants that cause so atnoyanee and suffering to so meny„pcople, hay -fever being entirely preventable disaaee. Beginning like An oixlinary cold accompanied with paroxysms of sneezing end with "nose blot:keit up", hay -fever sometimes at- tracts little attention and the victim receives emit sympathy, but the ,pee- eistenoe of the tyke* discharge and \ the very frequent attacks of sneezing, indicate the nature of the complaint. Coughing also occurs .at times, accom- Tamed by asthmatic attacks which are 'very clepeesaing to the pMient and in some cases brieg .on.a debilitated state of health. The common reg -'weed, the cliief cause of hay -fever, grows 15 a height of are to four or five feet and blooms from Angost to October or later. It can be found on almost every vacant lot, neglected field, on the roadside and in uncultivated garclees and lawns. Its pekoe15 almodent and readily dis- tributed by the wind. From a public health s.taattpoint, therefOre, such noxious weeds are a etesance and a mmeace. The happi- ness. of large numbers of people are siffeeted by the peesence of thee plants and it should be one of the prime duties of the Department of Aarieulture to take steps towards their complete eradieapion. Some syr' tem of co-operation between the gov- ernment and property owners should be evolved, so that neglected grounds could, be cultivated, or where this is net feasible, to have the dangerous weed' uprooted or cut dowe, before the, flowering stage. This prevents the, formation of pollen and the production of the seeda. If united action is ureler-' taken. by the government and public; in making war on thee weeds, and thereby eradicating or greatly de- treasing hay -fever prevalence, it will be a boon to humanity. Moot encouraging results have been obtained by the use of auto -vaccines on hay -fever sufferers. The prospec- tive victim should consult a specialist in hay -fever treatment several menthe before the attack is expected. Many complete cures have .been effected by .the administration of those vaccines. Through,all the dark forebodings of these doubtful -0am:bright flashes of *IA111.611-I and hope for the future ap- pear front time to time to strengthen and encourage humanity. In the stress and strain of modern ineastrial up- heav-als and crises the pessimist sees blue rule theeatenieg, but he only looks at ite conditions ottthe moment, Wise is the man or woman who en- larg'es the vlewpoiut and coneiders the progress ,ef the world in; meralt If this is, dines one cannot help but feel that we are tangerine steadily, Seines thnes grOPina 'Perhaps, but still mak, ing • headway towards better 'thinge. There is not the slighteet doubt to -day hut that nations as well ,at individuals are more and more coming to realize that national prosperity enearse the happiness end heath of the people: without these no nation can long main- tain. its position iu the world of truei-, tress, science and, general :progress, Onew in e white some little incident, Perhaps even an obscure item in the daily newspaper, brings to mind this tact. that we ere •moving slowly to- wards a higher state of eivilization. Recently I noticed the following item in a Toronto ;paper' recallittg batmen - tees of fifty years amok, "Retell dry goods merchants of 'Toronto agitate for leaven h'clock eloling, except on Saturday night, during summer in,onths." This is food for thought, and indicetes that the Move towards a abetter work day was started Many years ago. More and more we. me be- ginning to realize that 'unreasonably long hours of work Persisted in day after day are detrimentia to mind and body. It is All very well for the 'nal - owner or merchant deeply interested in profits to spend long beers in his offiee, but it is .quite a 'different thing for the wage-earner, who draws his weekly wage and pursues his often- tatnes monotonous routine of work from day to day without interest ,in the firm's progress and with little hope of advancement or added remun- eration however the profits- of the firm may swell. There is no need to blame the employer for snaking legal - mate profits—,business conditions nec- essitate the saecumulation of a just recompense in return for the ;capital invested, but many are the employers who would like, if they could, to share their fortunes with the men who help- ed their industry to grow. Mere me- chanical toil is not ennobling when a man or woman works_ just as a ma- chine and is regarded as a "handl' rather than a ilegh • and blood being With a heart and soul. Many manu- facturers and businessfirms are rec- ognizing the value of co-operation in testiness, and are instituting profit- sharing in which the workers partiei- pate with eexceatent results. In that part of Public Health, work dealing with Industrial Hygiene and the health and happiness of the workers, it is becoming evident that the interest shown -in the employee's welfare and the conditions under whichThe lives and works is of Material ibeneat to the employer also. Distruse• suspicion and grievance of one .kind or another, whether real or fancied, lead nowhere but to trouble and financial loss to all concerned. Take as an example the threatening •cenditiens of .labor in England te'day, where civil strife is looming up as a possibility. What the ultimate result will be is hard to fore- see, but health and happiness rests in the conterament of the people. With strikes and lockouts everywheie not .only the mental but the moral and physical condition .of the workers, their wives andofamilies.are bound to -suffer, resulting in malnutrition, high- er infant mortality and a general de- terioration of ,the race. Perfumus from early history to the present have served a double purpose. The Greeks are said to have used es- sence of quince for those who were, legarthic and dyspeptic, vine leaves for those who needed to keep the 'mind clear, white violets for those who had poor digestion, and a mixture of oil, ashes and -earthworms for those who 'meld keep the hair from turning white. It is said that during the har- vest season the odor of rosemary off the Spanish coast is perceptihe long before the land is seen. Do you discriminate'at the dining table -.—or are you thoughtless? an older person, bat id many cases the nervous System and allied bodily functions will become weakened. The surest way to avoid such pos- sibilities is toquit tea and coffee entirely and drink Postum instead. The change permits you to get 'sound, restful sleep. In thonsande of homes, a 'line" is drawn at the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served for "grown-ups" and Postum for children. But some parents do not diSeeinlin- ate. Tannin and caffeine, the injurious contents of tea and coffee, seriously retard the development of the delicate nerve tissues in children. Consequeetly, instead ofrieh, satisfying Postern, children are over stikrna- lated by the drugs in tea arid coffee; and so they grow up irritable and nervous. Any doctor can tell you that this is a great evil and Should be corrected, Although some par- ehtS fee/ a certain jeStie- ceition for the persotal indelgence in tea or coffee, yetthe harm to them may be equally serious. It may take a little While longer foe the drugs in tea and coffee to affect • Postens is the well- known, meal -time bev- erage. Like thousands of others you will like iit be- cause, in flavor it is rich and satisfying. Do away with the dis- tinction at the table. Serve delicious Postern, piping hot, toed) thefamilyt One week's trial and it is likely that you'll never return to tea or coffee. Postum conies in tVvo forma: instant Poatutn (in tins) mode instantly in the cup by the addition of bolting water. Postum Cereal (In packages of larger bulk, for those who pre, fer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Many Uses for the Gandy Sunflower 'rite sunflower, although it orieinetee la North America, in the greet plaine, is not used here $0 exteneively al fn some other eountriefe anceiallY Sia in normal times. 11 15 tine since the plant first delighted the eyes Of Europeans, being thee etalivated In the gerdene of Mitarid. The early Spaniall explorers had found 11 10 this country and taken it home with teem. The plant was utilized by the Arneel- can Indiana long before the daysete Cceumbue. When Champlain visited the Ceerglart Bay in 1611 he found the nativee, grewiug it and' using the oil for their ealn It wee raisedoehtelly, however, for tile food afforded by (he seeds, In Rusela the seeds have always been eaten in inueense cluantities,, mew or roasted, es peanuts are in this Country, and the oil obtained by 'Press- ing the ee'eds is au important article of diet The -frequent religious fast days a that, country restrict the use of meat and lead to the consumption of egeteble 'oil, and in normal times, the manafacture of sunflower oil is al- ways, of considerable dimensionsa. The best seeds yield an oil -which compares faorably with olive all. • The aeeds of the larger and finer lieWers are beld;to,be quite equal to traalt AMP" at tesPeol of PAlatebility and vilteletionmeesse The stalks and dried leaves are highly prized far fuel, being in scene pares of Russia almost the only available substitute ter wood, ftii sirs of sunflowers will yield many cords ef geed fuel. The oil Appearto "mimosa more Of the general propertiee of olive oil than any other known "vegetable oil. It take e elmeta buwliel of seed to make a gallon of Oil, mei fifty Imahels, of Seeds eau be grawa on one acre of land, Aa the oil sells for more than $e a gallon the profit is large, . Of bate years Purified sunflower oti has been used eitensively M the edulteratiop of olive oil, It is of pale yellbwlsh color and decidedly palatable. In a crude stebreit le used by painters, to Some extent, but it is inferior tis !tinned oil to me in paint, In adeltion to Meal! front the geode the stalks, when green, and the oil cake make excellent feeder The fibre of the stalks, which is flue, silky and very strong, also has a verde, in China it is woven into beautiful -fabrics- and it 1$ 'believed that by the use of proper machinery a Might be utilized moat profitably iu Canada A Love Token. In every woodland tree, , Each wayside flower, My eyes behold Thy goodness-, Lord, In each glad shower A.nd aoftlyainging breeze, 1 aee A love -token, dear God, tam thee, The friend who -came to me From out the right' Was Thy hand reaching out, 0 Lord, To point the Light. Even the dark was meant to be A. loye-token, dear God, from Thee. For every gift so free, Or large er small, I ne'er oar ahow,my 'gratitude. But here's my ail, A joyful' heart—each day to be 0 love -token, dear God, to Thee. —Nina M. Langford: A'Popular Crown Prince. Of the royal family of Norway the favorite with the people is Crown, Prince Olaf. His popularity is im- mense. But eighteen years aid, he re- cently passed the examinationa for en- trance to the university. Prom childhood he has received typi- telly Norwegian training and has de- veloped into, a genuine son a the vile. ings, tall, handsome and an excellent sportsman. lie regularly participates in the annual Norwegian derby, the Holmenkollen ski-jumping competi- tion, at which he is a frequent prize winner. His populatity is no doubt partly due to his democratic tastes. Educated at a priaute school, he mingled with his tellew puplis on an equal footing and has always been wholly free from any -tendency to self-importance. When he finishes a course at the military academy at Norway the Crown Prince will enroll as a student in the technical higb school at Trondh- lem,• to be educated as an engineer. Prince Olaf now hea the right to at- tend Cabinet meetings, but as yet has no vote, - Distress in Switzerland. Switzerland, haying no coal or raw materials ot its own, has always been obliged to eater to levers of luxuries by the high quality of its manufac- ture; but other countries are now buy- ing only.nece,ssaries, and the tompeta tors of Switzerland, especially Ger- many, are well -organized to undersell the Swiss fa everything. The hotel business, except in tie; large centres, is quite at a standstill. For the Swiss people who depend on their daily work for a living the situation is very dif- ficult and, if it were not for the more severe suffering in other parts of the world, might well command some out- side effort toward relief. DELICATE ORB NEED NEW fiLOOD Rich, Red Blood Means Health and Strength. The anaemia' of young girls •may be inherited, or it may be caused by bad air, unsuitable food, hasty and !me - wear eating, insufficient out-of-door exerciseand nob "enough rest and Weep. It comes on gradually, beginning with languor, indisposition to mental or bodily exertion, irritability and a feeling of fatigue. Later comes the vale:dation of the :heart, headaches, dizziness following a stooping poet - tion, frequent backaches, and Meath- leseness, In a majority of cases, con- stipation is present. There may be no great lose ot flesh, but usually the complexion takes, on a greenish -yellow Cases, of this kind, if neglected, be- come more eerions, but it taken ea time there is no need to worry. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, wheel, are free from any tarnieul "Or llabit-fOrMiTig drug, are jest the tonic needed to remedy thisewretchell state ot health. Though it is not noticeable, improve- ment bogies with the first dose. As the blood is made rich the pallor leaies the face, strength and activity gradually return and the danger of relapse is very slight. If any symptom of anaemia ap- pears, prudence suggests that Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills should be given af once, and the moaner they are taken the more speedleyswill their action Jin - prove the blood. You can get these pills through arty dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for Ts.so from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Best Seller? The author had just slipped into, the village bookstore and bought a copy of his own book. Of course the bookseller didn't know hira. "And how is the volume setting?" he asked. "ft's the only bookw etve sold this mantle". the old boeksoller replied. "Why, then that makes it the lead- ing one of the six best sollere," he joyously remarked and briskly Went his way, Too Zealous. Joiner (to his apprentice)—"Well, Willie, have you, sharpened all the tools?" Willie—"Yes, all but the hand saw, and 1 haven't quite got all the gaps out of that." Dog's Gift of Tracking Not long ago some Interesting ex- periments were made in ngland to test the ,strength and acuteness of the sense of smell in dogs. There was a terrier that could not be thrown off his master's, track upon jite pavement of Regent's Park al- though bis track was crossed and re- erosaftd by hundreds ot fresher ones and by thousands that Were not so fresh. To make a test with a setter the master had his men in Indian file, and the game -keeper brought up the rear of the line, Each man pieced his feet in the footprints of his predecessor. The meatere scent was most overlaid; that of the gamekeeper wa,s• the 1 resle es t. When they had germ 200 yaids the master turned to ehe right, follow- ed by flee of the men.; the other six turned to the lett, keeping their usual order. The setter followed the tam - mon treck with such eagerness as to overshoot she point of divergence, but, quickly regaining thespoint, cline° at once the track to the right. The master and a stranger to the dog exchanged shoes, and then went different ways. The setter follewecl his master's shoes, and found the etrengon WIlert the master and the stranger walked the park with bare teat (he setter followed its *minter's trail, but mot with the ea.gernees with, which it followed the trail of thea shoes. When he walked in new shoots Mg hoots the setter *would not fallow, Tim master glued a single thickhess et brown paper to rho soles and sides of his old thoeting boot's, The setter did not take the trail until it 'came to a point where, the boast having worn away, the bottom of one heel touched the gamed, Welking bit new Caton socks left no trail that 110 getter could follow; in woollen' soolce that had heats worn away the trail was' followed, but not c,a.gerly, • The muter wellted fifty elide 10 lib's shooting beetle, thee kieked them off and (eeriest them With Isitmi While he walked lu his stecirlitget 300 Vied% theft took off his stockings and walked 300 yards more bare -foe. When tho set- ter was put upon the track at the out- set it followed with usual eagernesa and maintained the puma- through. out tae whole distance. Accompanied by' a stranger to the dog, the master rode 'out along a car- eless way several hundred yard e from the house, Mon alighted and walked in shooting boots flay yards beside ties carriage Hathen entered the carriage and his friend got out and walked 200. Startle, alork the way Tho setter ran the whole 260 yarde at full epeed with- out making any pause at the point where the scent changed The master 'walked in hisordinary shootIng boote, having Arlt soaked them in oil of anise seed Although _the odor of the 'anise Seed WOO so strong 3,3 to be perceived by a friend ft01 bola after the trail was made, the dog followed the track of its. meter, thus diegulsed, with'usual speee; after having examined the first three or four. steps caretullY. • . Other experiments tested the power of scent through the air. The motet' walked down a trampled field. bi• zigzag oottree' for a quarter ot a mile, then tuned on one side, got over a stone wall .0nd walked back toward the house. The stone was, was breast high and about a hundred jamas to the winaward of fits. 'comae down tee flea The dog, taking •the, trail At the tost.ot the field, rapidly falloWed• fts master's wending colinse. The MO, menait gained the "weld's eye" of the petce Where Ito was Mantling, With only his y;eabove the top of, the wall, the dog threw tip rte head, turn. ed front the track it was -following, amid want straight to its owner, although there were at the thee several Oster - heated laborers' near it fo the ilea 4 Minard's Liniment used by Phytielane, ,atOnAh newspaper* ate printieg Inaby advertisements fleet women wanting lsnehnds a supply of fuel feel a flat er opeetments often being Offered as an sdditionsl ,CdWill hastonish)ed at 1.7 Ottwe get i;or :otern yet tent 3fieltclitil.lbrie thSt areaby,lirtytrttteir:11 thade like new, Wo can restore the Most delicate articles, 'esncl one article ore parcel of goods by pest or express. We will pay ear - 'rine, 010 Way, and our charges are Mest reasoneble. When you teeth of clean-, ° ingauid dyeieg, think of PARKER'S. Parker's „ . Dye Works Limited Cleaners and' Dyers 92 791 1"Yo°roilt The Mysteries of the Sea Bottom. The deep sea is the most mysterious As well as the most extensive 01 all the hauuts of aminal life, There is, of course, plenty of life in the two hun- dred and fifty fathoms or so near the surface intowhich light can, pens- ' trate. Below that, says. Pror, J. Ar. thui Thomson In his lectures in the Royal Institution at London, there are vast lonely wastes of water with scarcely any. life at all, and below that again, at depths varying from two and a halt to Mx tulles, is another world swarming with living things,• but en- tirely different from any world of which vie have any experience. No one has ever seen it, but the long arm at the dredge can reach 1t and has told -us wonderful stories of what goes on down there. It is cold and dark, ,still and very silent, and the pressure of the water is at least two and a half to to the square inch; yet all the a,uimals have adapted themselves to life under those grim conditions, All the animals that live on the sea bottom have enormously long, thin legs, especially the spiders and the crabs. The bottom of the deep sea is covered everywhere with slimy ooze, so that they all must walk on stilts to escape being smotyered. Three types of life are absent from those great depths. s There are no plants, because plants cannot grow without sunlight: there are no nag - robes, so that nothing eevr decsaYs; and there are no real ineects. As there are no plants, it is hard te se how the animals teed. We know th:t in, the deep sea fishes oat mollusk°, and mollusks eat Worms, ancrworms eat smaller worms, but that sort of thing cannot go on forever, ' Some thing must come from the outside. It is now knowu that that outside supply of food consists of a "continual rain atonnes,"—infusoria and broken particles from the sea meadows, far above,—a11 clean, and sweet and never failing. Many of the ashes have enormous eyes, some indeed so large that the fishes have to emery there at the' end of stalks. Others have eyas smaller than pin points. No one knows what they use their eyes for, or why they are so d1fferent. Anohter puzzle is phosphoresence. Many deep-sea fishes have lanterns. It is unlikely that they use them to find their way about in the depths, be- cause they often wear them ea thelr tails. Perhaps they use them as a lure, But, it so, why do some of them have red and some green lights.? It is all very puzzling. Perhaps It is best to say, "We do not know." A third puzzle Is the brilliant color of many of the creatures that live in the dark—crimsou and blue -and gold. Of what use is it? But, Professor Thomson, concludes, peebaps we are too anxious to find usefulness in every- thing; perhaps the very beauty le suf- ficient use. Well, possibly; but—to setae the question of utility again—of what use is beauty that no one ever sees? A MOTIIEWS ADVICE Once a naother his used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she is al- ways 'NIPPY to reoammend them to others. Her advice, given after a care- ful trice, can be -readily foltowed with assured good Testate The Tablets are a mild -but teorough laxative which never fail to regelate the bowels and sweeten the stomach. They always do gooda-they cannot possibly do harm even to the youngest babe. Con - corning theft Mrs. I), LafeliSt, Si. Nezaire, Que., writes:—"Por ' three months, my baby was constipated and cried oontirtually, On the advice of a friend I gave hint Baby's Own Tablets and now at the age of livementlislia is perfectly well fuel weighs twenty pounds. 1 am delighted to be able:to advise ether methene to use them." The Tabletsare soil by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents 0 box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.; Brockville, Out, The Shortest Chapter. . A London newspaper trying to find the navel with the shortest chapter coticlud'ed that the men went to Bel- wer-Lytton, In whose "What Will He Do _With Ia?" the chapter headed "De- nottement" consists of only one word, "Poodle"; but an Ehelleh critic hes hastened to announce that the short- est chapters in existence are in Latta Fume Sterne's "Tristeans Shandy," for fu, chapters XVII. and XIX. Sterne put nothing but dashes. Whistles Under Water, /Per signailleg ttva English soleetlate have invented a steam Whistle that can be blown Owlet' water Mai heard with the proper histruinetit tour tulles away. A new loom of phonetio Writing in Chinese is beMg adopted, Se complient- ed ia the proseet eysteie ot writing that language. Ask tet mkt take Othoe 'With the 'Boy Scouts, i3uringib severe Mem a North Dee Remit bad the kneveedefe foul p180- 0009 of mind to geeund 010eleetri9 wire ythielt had been bresight MAYA a falling tree, tete there is ee Ott ft that lea action resulted li saving bete bite end property, * lever ready for public service, the 13" Sc'atit's' Ottwa 00-0-Persted (Jur. Mg the summer wall the Ormecilett Forestry Association in to new form of forest Protection pronstoo4a, &Rea- ork Patrol leaciers Xisited, most of the train% leaving the Ceritree Statienel0 by day delivering to adult pathogen an informative pamphlet on tee pro- tection of woodlands against Aro. The PaMPhlet explained the origle of tonal fires es, being due to human caTeleeenees and put into concrete form an appeal for•persenel co-oeerfe Mon in Pee prevention. Dreesed in their Boy Scout uniforms and with ft badge reading "Boy Scout Volunteer Forest Quard," the Ude were given a cordial reception elven trains, and un- doubtedly accomplished much good, * * For their 1922 camp the Boy Seines of Welland ban -been catered, the use of the old Lakeview Grove Hotel pro- perty now .owned by the International Company. This area has one of the most period beaches on the shore of Lake Erle, a balding which can be utilized to great advantage, a grove, and en excellent recreation field. Mr, John More, manager of the 'tickle compaay, announced rho of, fee at a meeting of the Weiland Rotary Club et Which Dr, S. Nixon Davis, chairman of the Rotary Boys' Work Committee, gave a report on the Welland Scouts' camp this year at Reeb Bay—an outing which was par- ticipated in by some 125 members of the five Welland Troops. * 8 8 * In Pnan•ee the Roman Catholic Boy Scoutsare taught and urged to reo0a- nize God lo Nature, thereby cultivat- ing a ion of Omits and animals, A - Scoutmaster, in opening a camp, of- fered a prayer from which we quote as foliews: "Grant that my word may be a light to their path, that I may show them Thy divine spirit in tne world Thou has ereated. Teach them Thy holy law, and lead them to Thee, ray God,. into the camp of rest and joy, where Thou haat set Thy tabernacle' andours forever." * 8 8 • Pull information regarding Scouting and the formation of local Scout troopsmay be bad upon applioation to the Field Department, Boy Scouts As. sedation-, Bloor and Sherbourne Sta. Tex -onto, Ontario. 111IRIN "Bayer" only is Genuine Warning! Take no chances: with sub- stitutes for genuine "Bayer Tablets, of Aspirin," Unless you see the name "Bayer" on, package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package are directions for °olds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheuma- tism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain, Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. • Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideater of Suites -Veneta When 1p—..noral.—nee Is Bliss After much reflection Marian had composed her telegram and handed it through the window to the clerk. She tripped out, and the transaction seem- ed completed: but in a moment she returned to the window. "Let me have that telegram I wrote Met mow," ate said. "I forgot some- thing' very important." The clerk handed_ out the message and Marian added, "I want to under- line 'perfectly lovely' in acknowledg- ing the receipt of a present, Will it cost anything °etre?" "No, 'Miss," sald the clerk, with a smile; and, as Marian drew two heavy lines beneath the words, sae Melted With Content. "Thanks so much for letting me do that; it will please Augustus so much!" One of the best known guides IF Nova Scotia raves this teetimental of MINARD'S LINIMENT; Hay° used Minard's Liniment in my 'home, Minting and lumber camps for yeari, and consider it rho boat white liniment en the market, 1 find that it gives quick relief to miner ailments, such at ,sprains, brteees and all kinds af. wounds, ASso it is a groat remade foe coughs, wide, etc.,which one is liable to catch when log driving and MINARD'S LINIMelNT and cannot meat's. I weeld not be without cruis(isnigg dnantirling 150 winter and sPrintr recommend it too leg 11E13(.1 iso n 015 1', Identified. Mr, 13oester had his portrait paint- ed. It cost hint a goodly sum, and Its was prowl of IL When it came home he showed it to his 000k. veloarrtyra,"ithre said, "how do you llka 11115 "Sure, sir," said led cook. "it's love- ly. It's beautiful, It's divine." "And, of course," said Boaster, yon know Who it is?" "Oh, of comet 1 do, sir," replied the cook. "Of seineof ceurso." As sore apolte she 'kept drawing timer to the plot tiro. sladyIng it more and more closely. "Of enlIrSe, that old • deceiver, 1,le75 Congo." Mthercrs LinimaKt Lurneerreen's erienci fro, ete, which are filth, lil eltaege their color to canteen Wili! their storcuridiugs, lots bleu peethe if they become bele& AFRAID TO GO OUT .ON STREET ALONE MRS. OEVERA(iii LIVED IN FEAR OF ATTACKS. Dizzy Spells Overcome After Taking Tanlac and Doesn't Feel Like Same NOON. "Tenho lute relieved me of MY seli. tering and I ' lust caul Dralfse It enough," said Mee Merge -let neverage, 305 Hughson St„ North Hamilton; (151 "For two years my appetite was Very poor and 1 metered a great deal trona fermatioa of gee on my stomeelt, 1 was also troubled with frequent at- tacks of dizziness, and was actually afraid to go out or even got stwey from something to bold on to. One of these dizzy teens earns on while I wee call- ing on. one of my grandchildren, one day and I lust foil right down on the lawn. Last spring, when 1 started (eking Taiga°, I had been confined to my bao. for a month and was so weak I could not walk. 4Tenlac helped me from the very start, as I have not had is weak spell since 1 'started taking it and 1 feel so good I can :hardly realize that I'm the seine woman. The dizzy spella are gone, my appetite is fine and every- thing 1 eat agrees with me perfecele. I have recommended Tanlac to any number of my friends and, r am glad to say, it has benefited than -all. I just wish I could bell everybody who suffers as I did what Taniac del for Ine." 'raniao is sold by leading druggists everywbere. a greater interest in our lamb, conatantly new experiences, all !mut to keep us young, despite our ewe one soientiat. MONEY ORDERS. Dominion, Express II/Loney Orders aro on sale in live thousand °Moos throughout Canada. Ood-liver oil is about 250 the s Eta potent in food Weldee 03 [MUM Keep Minard's Liniment In the house. Classified Advertisements, W.ivrit'D---TOTJNO LADIES OF good education to train us 11111•303. Apnly Wellandra Hospital. lit. Cattier. Ines, Ont. WANTED—SET USED TINSMITTI'S tools or separate machines. Ht's make, condition and lowest prloo. Amer E. Orovo, 121 rairlolgh Hamilton, Ont. 7,mor=str17--ton•er Dog Remedlow Book on NC DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Froe to any Ad- dress by the Author. R. cIlay Mover Cu, 85. llt West Sist Stroot Mar York, U.S.A. LCOARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Owlets TORONTO GALT WORKS R. A. ow, - TORONTO PERES AND AS ON FACE And Noct( Burned and tcmccl CuticuraHoarel "I piteplea teed a cost of atilt 00 rly ice nod neck. They would burn end itch ar.d when I ccratched would became red and scaly and peel off. It was hard for me - olcep and dreaded to /I, go enywhere. "T herd of Cuticure. - Rory and Ointment -and mod them. rty ace beese le get t.,T.lootit and 5t015!ed ttching and bereete, and' ashen I bed %dal the Cuticura Coop and Ointment for abettes month 1 vecs healed." (0ienad) take Cara Lim, R. P. D. e, elecefoot, Idaho, Peb. 23, 1020. Ore Ceticura for all toilet purposes. Enoc2Se. 0itament28otal10e. Takla:02So. Sold throughdtallhoDomiaion. CantaltidiDePot: Lynona.L1wited,244 St, Pool St, W. Nootretl, brarr•Cotieuro Soar, allures edilonn MON SHE TOOK HER OTHER'S ADVICE Now Is in the Best o HealtIobeoauae she took Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetab/0 Compound Ktssock sttot..—"ny mother haft takeit Lydia ee Pinkhenee Vegetable s 737— Compound anni upon learning of my troubles ad- vised me to try it, 4. • as I seemed all ruirdowts ;liter the lin and had a very 1 bad il ,lluwItra4okektIel,dat Vegetable Corn,- E. Pin kha into ts.1,,,,%144; *A" Blood Medicine mid use t—T---he—STrit ve Wash also Dr. Browtes Capsules and Preectietfon and am mulch bettry er in eveway. I atu willing for you to lac tee- letter as 0 tnelserditlinjonied:!, mic:umioomenkInysocaz I:mock, Seek. It be not always in Meiling that is womeil is forced to give up her work on account of ill health. It is quite as °km the woman wile does tier Orava yoork 01 home, whey backacbes mut headaches drive out all Ambition, whett that Imering-clowa sensation attacks :0o.:11i,:ltsrc'yett are serous rind -blue; the our great help (pot such ailments ig Lydia riulthem s Vegetable COM. Ifing No • 40....W n