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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-6-24, Page 7CTTE1tLY 1II1;1.PLES C` 1U11 S1..VII( SDIN CE The SuffererRestores to Health Through the Use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills.. St, Vitus dance is a disease of the nerves breught:on by a nisil'btd condi- tion of the blood, It is a common dig, ease with cliRdree, and attacks girls mere frequently titan boys. Irrita- btity isfrequently one of the first signs noted, The child frets', it 15 quar- relsome, and does not 51001 well. ' The jerky movements that characterize the disease comea little latent The pa., tient becomes pale, languid, and cotton constipated, The limbs and sometimes• the whole body jerks apasmodicaliy, and in Boyers;. case& the Pored' of speech is affected, l Such a . child should not be ellawe6to study,but should be kept quiet, glven,a nutritious dint, remain out of doors. as much as possible, and above all things given a course of Dr. Williams. Pink Pills to build up the blood and restore the shattered nerves. Without this treat- ment the trouble may become chronic and the patient a life-long sufferer, The value of Dr. W'illipnts Pink Pills in cases of this kind is shown by the following statement by Mr. Frank J. Scriven, Acton, Ont„ who says:—"In January, 1917, when I resided at Mil- feena A USEFUL SUMMER FROCK D5=! 9515—Ladies' Press (37 or 35 -inch length). Price, 25 cents. In 9 sizes, 34 to 60 ins..butt measure. Size 36 requires 3% yds. 36 ins. wide: eon - ton, Ont, my daughter Gertrude, then treating, 1r/s yds. 36 ins. Width, 1% aged fourteen, had a bad attack , of yds. rheumatic fever, which left as its an These patterns may be obtained ter effects a severe attack of St. Vitus dance, For weeks she was confined to her bed under the doctor's care. She was entirely helpless, being un- able to even hold a spoon to feed her- self. For a time she lost -the power of speech almost entirely, and only with great difficulty made !herself under- stood. The twitching of her muscles was so bad it was painful to see her. After a long time and taking a lot of medicine, she seemed to improve. But she did not seem to get along as she ought to, In November, 1917, we removed to Acton, and in Januaiy, 1918, she was again confined to her bed with St. Vitus dance. She was again in a terrible state and quite help- less. She was under a.doctor'o care, and wltile'there was an improvement, she was still very nervous, did not look well and was always. tired. In May, 1918, we decided to try Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pillai, and see what they would do fat' her, She took theni re- gularly according to directions, and after taking several boxes there was a decided improvement, Atter a further use of the pills she is mow as healthy a girl as you' would wish to see. She is tat, with a flue, healthy eater and is strong and lively. The neighbors, to wham she is well known:, remark on the wonderful change in her ap- pearance sence taking Dr, Williams but although it protected the hands, Pink Pille. 'Both herr mother and my- the guard and the tape covered so self are convinced that the pills have much of the Pace that I could not tell done her a world of good as she is now far healthler than we at one time thought she ever would be," For all trouble due to poor blood and weak nerves there is no ether medicine can equal Dr. Williams Pink Pills. You can get these pills -from any- dealer in medicine, or by mail, could get .a new crystal, he glanced post paid, at 50 cents a box . or six pityingly at the injured timepiece all boxes far $5.50 from Tho Dr. Williams done up in adhesive tape and suggest- ed that if I captured a German I might get an entirely new watch. The cor- poral's remark gave me an idea. How about the eyepiece 'of a German gas mask? There were plenty of old masks lying round on the ground. With a pair of compasses and a from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bonds Street, Toronto, Dept. W. An UnusuarWatch Crystal. During the Chateau-Thterry offen- sive, 'writes an American soldier, I broke, the crystal of my watch. For eight days we had been driving' the Germans toward the Veale, and as we were targets for thelr artillery, both light and heavy, most of us had got SO we could bit the ground like a base runner sliding for second at the sound of a'shell overhead, or even at the shrill, distant cry of some -long-suffer- ing army mule. Just south of Fismes one morning I pulled out my watch and found the crystal broken in four or five pieces., "There must b.ave been stones mixed with that French mud, 1 thought. Fortunately, I had some adhesive tape in my haversack, A strip or two of that across the face of the watch held the glass in place; but before my 'outfit was relieved; I had "hit the ground" many more - timed to escape flying bits of shrapnel. • My patched -up watch crystal was' ruined and most of the pieces were lost, When I unex- pectedly ran across the metal guard from somebody's wrist watch, I strap- ped that across the face of my watch; the tinge. I was tempted to throw the watch away, but I was a little senti- mental about it and kept it after all. Then, when I came out of the line, 1 was trmnsinered to the Brigade Staff, where Watches, were inlispensable. 'When I asked my corporal where I Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. A Simple Sermon. There's only one method of meetin' life's test; Tust keep on a-strivin' an' hope for the best, knife we cut out one of the eyepieces, Don't give up the game an' retire in. TENTS We Have a lot of used Military 'rents, Government •,eltanderd, with pegs and pales. • Price, $30 - Order Now THE D. PIKE CO. Sporting foods Ilouse 123 King St. East - Toronto The Physician's prescription. The Prescription is an order on the pharmacist for s certain drug, et a number of drugs, ]n' definite amount, and, put up •in a definite• form, to be, given. to the, designated patient, and to be taken by lthn int. certeln specified. quantities et specified thyme, It is Monger to the receipt of the cookbook, but is more binding' on the druggist than'are the directions -le the 00011 - book on the coon,,for carelessness on the part o& the cook may merely spoil the dish, but 1f thr :phlu'maGist falls to ' follow explicit direction's in pre- paring the pros•cripto•n he psi y cause: serlops trouble—even death, if his er- ror leads to the patient's taking an overdose of a po1Sonous drug. Formerly great attention was paid to the Porno of the prescriptio•nl and if the writer Was an educated physician, he would have been ashamed to make it out in any except the orthodox way To -day, however, doctors are much less punctilious in that respect; it is not uncommon for a physician to de- part ea far from the usual form and to use so many 'abbreviations that the druggist actually cannot decipher tlhu prescription and has to call him on the telephone_to dlecover what be means to prescribe, The properly made prescription be - gine with the sign R, which is believed originally to have represented the Egyptian god Horns or the Latin god Jupiter, the first of whore was the god of mystery, the second the dispenser of all good gifts. The sign is now re- garded, however, as an . abbreviation of the Latin word recipe, meaning "take." Then follow the names of the dtugs to be used, with the amounts, after which comes tho letter M, or the word Misce, "mix," and directlome as to the form of the compound, whether pill, powder or liquid, and finally directions regarding the dcso and the them for taking the medicine. It is still the custom in this country and in Great Britain to write the pre- scription. in Latin—a relic of medisov- al times,.when Latin was the language of scheme me as well as of the Church. The practice aright well be abandon- ed; the only advantage it has is that it is sometimes a good plan' to keep a patient in ignorance -of the names and amounts of the drugs he is taking. But that is not a matter of great im- portance, and in these days, when the patient is apt to know as much Latin as the physician, even that advantage does not always exist. dismay, which was made of a hard substance 'Cause hammers are thrown when you'd line a bouquet, This world would be tiresome, we'd all get the blues If all the folks In 3t held just the same views; So finish your work; show the best of your shill, Some ,fonts won't like it, but other folks will. If you're leadin' an army, of buildin' a fence, Do the most that you can with your own common sense. One small word of praise In this jour- ney of tears Outweighs in the balance 'gahnst cart - loads of sneers. The plants that we're passin' as com- mon -place weeds Oft prove to be just what Some suf- ferer needs. So'keep on a-goin'; don't stay standin' still. Some people won't like you, but other folies will. World May Grow Hotter. • According to an English scientist's theory, if the radium in the interior - of the earth equals in quantity that which is in surface rooks, the world will grow Hotter in time, instead of colder, Race of Pygmies, A race of pygmies living at an alti- tude of 20,000 feet has been discover- ' eel in New Guinea by Brltleh scientists. Canada is Britain's largest overseas Dominiiorl., resembling celluloid. I' pasted a strip of tape round the edge to hold the im- provised crystal in place, and the watch served pie well during the rest of the war. It still keeps ad good time as the twenty -dollar Swiss watch I bought later in Germany, and only a "direct hit" will break the crystal. Animal Barometers. Trappers believe firmly in the abili- ty of wild animals to format weather conditions. The type of house which the musk- rat builds for the season indicates the kind of weather he expects. When the musk -rats build large houses with thick walls, a cold winter 18 to be ex- pected. If the houses are made un- usually high, much snowand bigot water will come, .lust before a storm all animals are usually active anti travel fast and far. Even human beings notice a difference in there feelings, especially if they are troubled with rheumatism, If it is raining and the owl screech- es a change for the better will shortly ensue, but should the peacock screech 13ad weather is to come or continue.. Snails are also valuable weather prophets. As long as they are to be seen jogging along in the orthodox manner fine weather may be confident- ly looked forward to, If there is rain in the atmosphere the snails may be aeon to seek shelter tip the stems of trees and shrubs, under leaves, and, in fact, anywhere where they can be safely out of the wet. Only when all immediate danger of a reeurrenee of rain is over will they emerge again. This is fi e of e mr� ere -- it's z .it's a good idea to cordbine fresh fruit or berries. with 'your Y'n orn - in, , dish of J.� • r...... � :ry ,•,'�.�•'�1'�,ry`eb,_�•�ry/Y ,'�..�y } y� �,m�^p� rpm ( L' fu4 p'd, e::t'N OA p d o Y eS delialittf,44 and_ is 0 ne -with June, za r f2 Or e r _ r�gg�g�, �q on" ¢-a 1t . -.ate Foreign Railways and Rates. • Purl1g P000111ber, 1919, and ,Tanu- r ad. e 1 ailways tory, .1920, the 1 Italian vended tiroii 1lrsbclase pas'eeliger tai' •80 per cent,, their seen d -Olsten farce OQ Per cent., and their thlrcl-dl'ass twee 50 per cent, 'Both freight rand paetieln ger rates tllreedY during the war bed been adYitlieed 30 to 45 per cent, The passenger rate&'•of` the branch railways; two of Which ar'e' owned by the eovernnlent 041,alt of which aro being under government con- trol, were advanced 40 per cent. due; Ing the war and the freight rates' 39 to 37 per cent, Bourne° of the de- ficits which have continued to be iu- curred p501oeals for further advalc05 have been under cotrsideratiotl. , The advances in rate'3 on the Awe trian railway" since pre-war days, ]rade been enormous. The increase Gf 30 per cent, made in Weinman', 1020, made the total 1nereesee about 830 per 00111, l:n 5eptenliier; 1919, freight and pas- senger rates in Belgium had been: in- creased AO n-creased'4O to 50 per cent. since pre- war times. Further , increases' heave been made since then, In September,, 1919, freight and pas'- senger rates in The Netherlands 'were advanced 60 per cent, ' • Very much the, largest advances re- ported in any country have been made in Germany,' Where, it is well known, practically all the railways are owned and operated by the government. Re- peated advances were made during the war and still further very great advances have been made since the signing of the armistice. The ,pas- eenger rates now average about '700. per cent, higher than before the war, and the freight rates about 800 per cent. higher, - Large advances in rates have also had to be made in many countries which were remote from the seat of hostilities. Foe example, in Decem- ber, 1919, all freight and passenger rates on the South African Govern- ment railways were advanced 25 per cent, while in August, 1919, a raise of ''0 per cent. inboth freight and paa- seuger rates was made in Brazil, and in October of the same year addition- al increases were proposed. Even in Aestralla, which was about as remote from the theatre of hostilities as any part of the world, all the government railways have suffered severely from the effects of the war and have had to make advances' intheir rates. The railways of Great Britain wore placed under government control at the beginning of the war and are still being thus operated.. During the war the passenger rates were advanced 50 per cente while the freight rates were not advanced at all, and because the increases in expenses greatly exceed- ed the increases in rates the govern- ment incurred a large deficit. To re- duce or wipe out dile deficit advances O. McPherson, in the freight mates of the British rail- Furniture Dealer, Undertaker, ways ranging from 25 to 100 per cent, Armstrong, B.O., June 11th, 1919. were made effective on January 15, Minard's Linimnt 0a, Ltd., 1920, and extra charges were added to rates which cover the collection Dear Sirs:—Since the start of the and delivery of freight at stations es Baseball season we have been hinder - well as its transportation. In March, ed with sore museles4 sprained ankles, 1920, the demurrage charges imposed etc„ but just as soon as we started us - for holding a car one day beyond the ing Minard's Liniment our troubles ended. Every baseball player should keep a bottle of your liniment handy. Yours truly, W. D. MCPHERSON, Secretary Armstrong High School Baseball Team, WOULD 10'11 BE 1VITI1OUT BABY'S ODYN TABLETS R HEUMATISM T1,1e le dust the 00ason, W hoth Rhel) Mariam Withl ts" ynggrinding paid.8And etilen you.otFig1 t 1t wltf old ot, Templeton's Rheurrlatii3 , Capsu'Ies W repleton's Rlieunaatic Capsules brirhg car tarn._. r'e1101, and Owe -rotenone re- smite- . They, are ream - mended by doctors, and ' sold by reliable druggists... ev ,rywhore for 61.04.a 100x, , 'r or wrlto..to Pomplebone, 512 King fit. W.. Toronto. 'Mailed 'anywhere on re- cetpt of-. educe.' :ASTHMA Templeton's ENE, 11/10% Oep sides are guaranteed to relieve AST 51 IV1A. Don't Butter, an - Other day. .. WToronto, 142811166 at, W.,Toronto, for Ore'esample. Reliable druggists sell them at 91,04 a box. Beneficent Volcano n lVlUl memoBies of the tales of Pon- po11 and i1ereuianeulp, wo llsteeed to In 0101' childish 6475, '175 naturally are entitle voiceeeee with tow'n`brealting rat)1er than wine town -malting, Pet that even a volcano attinter may unwittingly do a town a 5sod turn le evidenced by the prosperity tliitit leas conte to the town of Kedtak are• the isllvn6 of that name. ICoiiiak is a Inquired. end ilftytulles farther north than Ireland, but like tier, it is lapped by the waren 50a currents, and is a sister enhorald stet 1n the 131ue Sea. 1ne 1912 Mount Ketman. burst into' 0110 of the mast terrific eruptions ever knew. The mass of the as'h and lava bioW11 slty-high hits been computed at five. Cubic miles, The whole island was burled foot deep with the' grey, deist. Yet the inhabitants of the lints Lawn, or "rather settlement, agree Unit, old Katmai's _outburst ,.was the finest thing that ever happened In . Kodiak, • For a year or so Kodiak was a de= solate grey Waste; by 1915 Kodiak watt not .only green again, but a greener. Kodiak than even it had been. The pasture is finer, the fruit larger by far than before tiro eruption. Only the hardiest anis most suitable palms have been able to fight their way up through the aslt-drift, and also it is not at all improbable that the very ash itself has valuable manuring pro- perties. Certain it isthat to -day Kodiak of- fers a splendid graying field, and will pray a useful part in facing the food problem of the fuure. Live While You Live. O seize the present—it ie ours; The clock is ticking on, tate wall; The sweet dews bade bathed the morn- leg'a flowers, And golden sunshine gilds them all. Fair Mather Earti. in emerald green Her lovely form doth all adorn; Forget the past, the might have been, Come.. forthand greet the smiling morn. 0 seize the present—it is ours, No tides delay, my boat Is near, I'm jealous of the fleeting hours, For winter snows aro all boo near.. O'er yonder deep no clouds are seen To stain its depths -a deeper hue; Forget the past, the might have -been Full flooded Life once more renew. This Life Is mixed with sweets and sours, Sunshine and shadow, grief and pain; ' 0 seize the present, it IS ours, ''The pest is gone nor comes again. If in Your eyes the calm serene A sudden moisture should annoy, Forget the past, the might have been- 11 any tears, then tears of joy. Dry insides of Kettles, The insides pf kettles should Dither be dried whenever the contents have been emptied, or the vessel should be hung up or stood upside down iu a dry place. A few drops of water, if allowed to collect at the bottom of a kettle, soon cause spots to rust, and these in time generate into holes. Period ee epee time were increased 100 Once a mother has used Baby's Own per cent., and the charges for subse- Tablets for her little ones she would quent days 200 per cent, not be without them. They aro the ideal home remedy for the baby; be- ing guaranteed to be absolutely tree frail opiates or other harmful drugs. They are a gentle but thorough laxa- tive 'and Itave been proved of the greatest aid in cases of constipation, indigestion, colic, colds and simple fevers. Concerning them Mie. Ernest Gagne, Beausejossr, Que., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for coustipation and colic and have found them ,so successful that I would not be without them. I world strongly re- commend every mother to keep a box in the house." a The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co:, Brockville, Ont. The Marker on the Mountain. ' Out In the Rocky Mountains a lome- ly pillar stands far up on one of the niouutafn sides. Some years ago two brothers gathered together their little all and went out West to prospect for silver. They bought that mountain side, but found no silver in it. -The weeks stretched into months, and at last, in despair, one of them took a pistol and ended his life on that lonely ,slope. The other man was made of sterner stuff. He buried bis brother, took up the pickaxe fl'oln the grave and went on with the search. A few days later he strntok ole of the richest veins in 'ripe olives, but the poison is found those 1o111s and became one of the ail, more frequently in canned string vo' kings of America. He then erect- beans, asparagus and other vegetables, ed the stone over hie brother's grave t0 .commemorate tics sail fate. But that stone stands for something deeper than the pathos of failure. It is rather a =turnout of him who lived than of him who died. It is a monu- ment of a man who bore suffering with fortitude. Perhaps, deeper still, it is a monument of a faith that goes on anSi0fl refusing to accept defeat, Mo- th at last it is crowned with God's victory. Such faith often spells the difference between success and failure. Few of its are born with conspicuous talents. The majority must go prospecting in order to discover ourselves, and the thing that saves els from despair is the faith that God has something special for ns to do in life. We must believe that, as Horace Bushnell once plhreeed It, every man's ilio is a plan of God, and' that iii' that plan there is some- thing vile different from his plan for anyone else, Difficulties are the ineplratiOn at faith. No 5001 ever grew to anything without them, The danger is that we shall grow discouraged and stop pros- pecting too soon, TO lose 50111 in the plan 10'tl1e host withering atheisni a pouf can ltngw, Soap Frani' BeWer Fate, Prevention of Food Poisoning. From time to time the react in the papers of sad cases of wholesale feed poisoning. Several members of a family. it may be, or many guests at a public dinner or at a picnic party are killed by same article of food that they have eaten. The number •of poisons that can cause death in this way is large, but with few exceptions such as mush- room poisoning, the trouble is the re- sult of food that has become spoiled. Unfortunately, it is not always POS- seble to detect this condition,—in ice cream, for example, or in the typhoid coutaminatlon of oysters,—though in many cases of spelled food careful ob- servation or an acute sense of taste and smell will serve to warn the eater. The most common form of food poisoning, in winter at least, is what is called botulism—that is to say, the symptoms are caused by the poisonous excretion's of a microbe called Bacillus botulinus. 'rhe first recognized cases of this kind occurrotd• in persons who had eaten spoiled sausage—hence the name of the bacillus, which is derived from tele Latin word for sausage. Now, however, the most frequent source of the poison is canned footle, both meats and vegetables. In ,some cases re- cently reported in the newspapers death was caused by eating bottled The nlalnlfaet` l'O of soap from sewer fats into ileen begun lis Steels - balm by a company fiat will oleo try 50 melte it trent native vegetable 'tats, ihclldieg beech met alid beret' alma - tide. ,,,,, , During the late war, ,when home canning was no extensively practiced, it was said that poisoning was caused by spoiled food put up by the cold - alining process, but investigation be the health authorities showed that this method of preserving, when properly done, was as safe as any other. Why the baoillus' should be present in some specimens and not in others from the same batch of canning is not known; and of course when it is not in the can originally it will not be there even when. the food is•spoiled. The important. point to remember is that the presence 'of Bacillus botu- linus is always passible in any calmed food that is not absolutely sweet, and the goverement health authorities warn everyonenotto use any food that lies in tate slightest degree any un- natural color or otter, evidences of gas formation within the container, or eveo tete faintest signs 05 secomposl- tiot, The poison is thectroyod by heat, So that, so fax as botulism is concern- ed, It is perfectly safe to eat thorough- ly boiled canned vegetables, especial- ly 'whets' 13o 'evidence of their having spoiled was p}es'ent when the contain- or was opened, t;. hasp Minard'i, Liniment in the house. Canada is 3,500 miles by 1,400 in area. U.S.-Canada boundary lino 3,000 Cies long; 1,000 by land, 1,400 through water. ' MOUSY ORt1ER.ra . Sand a Domhinioe ramose Money Order. They are Dayable everywhei0. Our Airman Prince. The second son of the Kid' and Queen, Prince Albert, who has been making some excellent speeches .late- ly; promises to become as popular as his elder brother. As a sailor and air- man he did his bit iu the war, although to hes chagrin, several break- downs in health interfered with his duties. He is the humorist of the Royal' Family, with a penchant for sporting stories. His Royal Highness is fond of the one about the innocent young lady who had never been on a race- course before. "Now, you must have a bet an this race," her companion said. "I'll put you a sovereign each way on the favorite," She thanked him with a smile. The race was run, and the favorite was among the "also rens." "How much do I win?" she said. "Well—er—in fact, nothing." "Oh, but I thought each way meant whether the horse won or lost." The Voice of Authority. Mr. Fairfax telephoned to his wife at five o'clock that he was bringing a party of six to dinner. An inventory of the larder showed short rations. So Bridget, the cook; was instructed to order certain sup- plies over the 'phone. Wishing to supplement the order, Bridget's mistress followed her to the telephone, and heard: - "01 wahnt yez to scud a leg o' mut- ton, and ask the grocer nixt floor to let your boy bring two jillies and a tin or pears, an' if 01 don't get them quick, 01'11 be along in the marning and paralyze ye all!" A brief pause, then: "Who's sphaldn'? Sure, an' it's 11'Irs. Fairfax, of the Cedars!" "Bridget!" cried the astonished and outraged mistress. "What do - you mean? How dare you say such things!" "Shure, ma'am," returned the cook unconcernedly, "float's all right. I tants to 'em like that for you all the tohne!" LET "DANDERINE" BEAUTIFY HAIR Oils! Have a mass of ton ',,, thick, gleamy hair MOTHER. . I "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Classified Advertisements.. lr;aaxmxi .:,VITT t111t• 'IDV .N At I S 1.E F ill' a 0 F 41 r e Tr'a as Stevens. A. will Quo a o . ve s Poterhoroeghl, Anter'io. lR Sic 9 rose ga7,'s it 5(11, 1511,3 PP10D NEWSPAPlsp4 sad 1P.17 prtntitig p1an1 la Arita.. Ontario• 1n!aranoe o*rr154 $1,550, whit so for $11,200 en eulek solo, pox i,1u' *iison 1'ubllobint[ Co„ tree.. letePete norm ELllh; WANTOID, L(,�'t OMT E1.15 'WANTED, 2 1N, ANiD til, thicker, rhipPe4 green from saw. Po not sell until you commu:-.cats sleet us, Keenan Ilros, Limited, Owen Sound. Ant, TEA2221174 " s0$00r, Roti NU2SEB, LGISTI013ED Tl?AINING 0012000 11, for Nurses; St. Elizabeth Hospital. 204 South',Oroad'8treet, Elizabeth, New Jersey, Cdarpleto course. ilionthly q1- lowance: first year 85,00, second 510,05, third 815,00. Address; Superintendent. HELP. WANTED. S'A7ANTI D,' 1'IS'1`-CLASB` '1313NQ15 P'1• carpenters to work on interior attings, Good wages, steady work, Apply -Laldlaw Lumber Company, 2280 . Dundas W., Toronto, COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlofs TORONTO SALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF • TORONTO Canada produces per capita more food materials obtained from farm crops than any of the other principal countries, Minard's Liniment for• sale everywhere Canada's wheat average yield per acre, 1919, 1014 bushels, 11 in 1918. Fourth among wheat growing coun- tries. Canada's wheat yield, 10 years, 1909-18, 18.25 bushels per acre. WE WISH To Announce Our Eleventh Annual Show to be held at Union Stock Yards, Toronto, December 9th and 10th, 1920. Tor'. neo Fat Stock Show lizentoinasersonnanefettentace Cut Your Fuel Bids In Half by Using "CLEAN ALL if BOILER COMPOUND Manufactured by The Aden Fend Water Purifier Co., Limited, 21 Camden et., Toronto 8mcs:oa'a Rioneer DU' EEamediaa Hook on DOG DISEASES and Now to Pose Mailed Free to, any Ad- dress by the Author. 20. Clay Glover Co., Sae, 118 West 81st Street New York, U.S.A., SiNCE t 1670 COUGHS yy• �®12T©PS'�+O . 2,IJ1C-AsS Accept "Cali£ornma" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stom- ach, liver and bowels. Childremi love Rs fruity taste. Full directions on eache bottle. You must say "Cali. ferule." Canada ranks fourth in world pro- duction of cheese. Exported over $40,- 000,000 worth in 1919, or 78 per cent. of total production of 190,000,000 pounds. Ack for Minerd's'end take no other. The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white ap- pearance,free from all blemishes, will be com- parable to the perfect beauty of your sk'n and complexionif you will use ievzr Young dean - D 111 Get Bead Uinta Does Much T® Prevent It Let "Dand'orfne" save your (lair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let R. stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading, Bring back its soler, vivo', and vitality. Get a .35•cent bottle of delightful "Dauderiuo" at Buy drug or toilet counto2 to freshet your seaip; check dandruff and faWRdng heir. Your hair ]toads this stimulating tonic, then its life, color, brightness and ai ulldttece Will return-11w'ryl Canada. has one-third of area of British Empire, and is uslarge as 30 g United. I{iegdoms and 18 Germanys; twice the size of British India; almost as large as Europe; 18 times size of France; 33 Of Italy; Minard'a Liniment used by Pliysltlans, Canada leas 3,206 Lsltilnos veld 105,- 908 05;908 Indians,.. ISSUE No. Dandruff, itching, scalp irritation, etc, point to an unhealthy condition of the scalp, which leads to thin, falling hair and premature bald- ness. Frequent shampoos with Cuticula Soap and !tot wetter do much to prevent such a condition, • especially if preceded by a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff and terming. Soap 280, Ointment 25 and 80c. Sold throusboutlil0Dominion. CsnedlenDepett 1-.'rrnne, L,sulad, 81. Paul 5t„ Meatiest p" Cutleura Seat, chaveowitl,out mus. ONLY TABLETS S "MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN .Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" n rh rl . "Bayer"f Aa Preen tVl is of "Beyer !Cablots n The name Bayer an Aspiriny p emirates proper directions for Colds, Headache, 'Toothache, Earache, Nen' ralgia, Lnmbrrgo, Itheuinaiisnl, Netlrt- tis, Joint Paine, and 1ain generally. Tin boxes of 12 tablets coat but stere Sterling on silver. It positively iden1i1lcs tiro only genuine Aepirin,— the Aspirin prosorlbed by phyeiciane for over nineteen years and now Made au Canada, Always buy an unbroken package afow cones, Larger "Bayer" pac'1ta4;08. almo So odtg ono ;dspleine,"Pay or"'• -Stott mdse say ''Bayer" Aspirin Is the trade marls (r, r'1rtnred In Canada) of clever ittnnnfartnr.• of acaItItAedostm• of 1 to the 1. While t n welt IS, 501 that tAspirin r er C 1 lar•nr ` m . tiY1 rnrinnfaattrre, Lc+ asslot the pn ilc rt ninrt luritnti6ns, the Tablets of Borer CO= 1 3v,11 be stampod with their bono,a> teed-) mark, tiro "13aycr grass,"