HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-02-19, Page 3ining to Hunters
ling from the dressing of wild cotton
y tail rabbits for .foo.d These tnontb9
;Ina Dbit Season embrace, the "open season" when,
A� owing to the relaxation of the game
laws the hunting of cottontail rab-
bits to generally permitted, and, con-
sequently, these rabbits are then of-
fered for sale in.great. numbers in
the. markets,
As a rule, when the infoetion has
come froth a rabbit some injury has
been inflicted on the hand, although
a manifest injury is not necessary
for infection to occur, 'Usually an
ulcer develops at the site of infer
tion; accompauied by enlargement of
the lyntp glands which drain the
ulcer. Fever is always present and
continues for two to 'three weeks,
The primary lesion may be located
on the eyelid or on parts of the body
by' Dr. Edward Frandis of the Public bther. than the skin of the hands, if
Health Service, Wild rabbits are dueto tick bite or fly bite. The
the main source of Infection of this ..diagnosis is confirmed by a 'blood
disease, Among wild rabbits.: WI -,test. , One attack of the,11sease con
araemia .ie a very Fatal .disease.. Men feta intemnity in man from further
sometimes contract this disease froin attacks.
handling rabbits. Hunters who dress There is no sPeolal 'treatment for
rabbits, or cooks Who prepare them this disease. Rest in bed is the
most important measure. No pre-
ventive vaccine or curative serum
has been perfected, nor has any
special drug been found effective.
against tularaemia.
Rabbit, meat, thoroughly' cooked, is.
harmless for food: Arid it has been
New Disease - Tularaenia
Contracted Through the
Handling of Wild°
Gaine
According to recent reports receiv-
ed 'by
eceived''by the U.S, Public Health Ser-!
vices an unusually large number of
cases of Tulareamia are .occurring
this winter in a spetial article issued
by this service. We read
Tularaemia is a disease Caused by
a germ which is found in nature,
principally in certain infected rod-
ents, Tularaemia was ;discovered
for the table, are very'frequently in-
fected wiht tularaemia if the rabbit
has this disease. A few cases have
been contrasted from such unusual
sources as the shinning Dr dressing
of woodchucks, muskrats, opossums,'
skunks, coyotes and tree squirrels.
The three chief sources of Infer- found that a temperature of 66' deg,
tion with tularaemia are tick bite, Centigrade, or 138. deg. Fahrenheit,
fly bite and the dressing of wild rab- !rills the germ of tularaemia. The
bits. Cases of the disease have ac• ordinary disinfectants are effective.
curred in the United. States in every Rubber' gloves should be worn by
month of the year. The. great 1e -those who must dress wild rabbits,
servoir of infection, and the greatest I Immune persons -should be employed
source of human infection, 1s' the to, dress theist where possible. In -
wild' rabbit—jack, cottontail, and forted rabbits kept in cold storage
snowshoe varieties—but, owing to the
agency of bloodsucking insects cora
mon to -rabbits and man, we also
find cases resulting from tick bite
and fly bite.
Although a new • disease of man,
tularaemia has now been recognized
• 'in forty-three States of the United
States, in the District of Columbia,
Canada, Japan, Russia and Norway. t bit which the dog or cat has caught;
November, December and January or wlriclt a boy has killed frith a
einb—it is probably a sick rabbit.
at a temperature just above freez-
ing may retain their infection for
three months, but not for tour
months. !Market inspection of rah -
bits is impracticable, because only
about 10 per cent. of the rabbits
found in the market still have the
liver to place.
Finally, beware of titg wild rab-
have ,been the months ot onset for
the majority of the cases oecurring
east of the Mississip'Pl River, result'
NO SNOW ON THE BOARDWALK
ST
TEL
ND
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Sends Man'
.,ends Greetbt�a to Its !
Friend..
In Canada.
We are quoting such a very Low
American Plan rate that you will
find it cheaper to stay at the
"Homclikc Strand". than staying
at home.
Write us so we may quote them
to you—so you will know the exact
cost before leaving.
Music—Salt Bea Baths—Compli-
mentary Tea Daily, 4 to 5 p.m.—
We will personally see to your
comfort.
T. E. • IANDOW, 11/gr.
H. BRADFORD RIOHJiOND,
Prop.
WHEN CHEMMIEN
FRET THERE are times
when a child is too
fretful or feverish to
be sung to sleep. There are some
pains a mother cannot pat away. But
there's quick comfort in Castorial
For diarrhea, and other infantile
ills. give this pure vegetable prepara-
tion. Whenever coated tongues tell
of constipation; whenever there's any
sign of sluggishness. Castoria has a
good 'caste: children love to take it.
Buy the genuine—with Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature on wrapper.
CAST b \ l I
The Laughing Philosopher
Demcoritus was a native of Abders.
a seaport town Of ancient Thrace.
He is often referred to as The Ab -
(Melte, just as Aristole is referred to
as Site Stagtrlte. He traveled ex-
tensively as a young man, journeying
as far as India. He spent five years
In Egypt. • Travel cumbine•d with
study made him a very learned man.
He began his teaching and literary
work after his return to Abdera.
Some say he remained there and did
tile'
11 llat al as others
71Dt O t0 Athens a all, ,
Dein0critus was a eery upright,
conscientious ishan tee ly interested
in the welfare of the citizens, though
he took no part Ito public atatre. Ile
wanted all the people to be happy
and contented, for lte was an apostle
of the sunny life. "Enjoy yourself
to the utmost, worry as little as pos.
Bible" was one of hie max1m2. Hap-
piness, he said, should be the chief
ethical aim of matt, and true happi-
ness consists in cheerfulness nud
peace of mind. The best way of
ae1ieviu this cheerfulness And
g
peace is through education and study
and moderating tate desires and gros-
ser cravings of human nature ns far
as possible.
Dentocritus saw a great deal 01
Lolly, vanity and sin around him, and
he was grieved at heart, but ite did
not show his grief in weeping, as did
Heraclltus. On the contrary, he
shoved it in mocking, sarcastic laugh'
ter. He saw many anxious about
trifles, elhaslug rainbows, pursuing
baubles, concerning themselves with
enterprises of little or no account,
while neglecting or ignoring the seri-
ous problems and duties of life; he
saw others sacrificing their health
and reputation to gain wealth which
when obtained failed to satisfy; and
still others plunging into sin and ex-
cesses, ruining their bodies for the
transitory pleasure of a fleeting
moment. All this impressed biro
deeply and made him sad, so he
laughed the "laughter of sarcasm and
score' in the hope that thus he would
shame the foolish and the sinful,
and turn thein from the error of 'he'r
ways. This is why he le known is
history as "Tele Laughing Philosoph-
er."
Demoerit.us lived ,to a great age,
souse say over one uundred years,
•daenageg Sitt,mp element trews eel
Nemo peg -mei -proof Attune u nt Ram
sen1,1111 putt treeg 11/ s1 aepaoq 0tti.;lo1
tinted euelleexe uu sl edo.0011aH
One Hundred and Fifty Yeare of Service
The retirement recently- of Mr. K. T.
Dunstan, Vice -President of the Bell`
Telephone Company of Canada, after
fifty-three years' service, recalls some
outstanding figures in the telephone
world in Canada who met during the
last visit of Dr. Alexander, Graham
13e11 to Brantford, the birthplace of
the telephone. '
In the decreer above appear, left to
right: Lewie B. McFarlane, ex I'resi
cleat of the Bell Telephone Company
of Canada; Dr. Alexander Graham
Bell; K. J. Dunstan, hex -Vice -President,
and A. T. Smith, former Division
Mauager, '.who retired in 1929 after
fifty years of service.
As will be seem, the combined ser-
vice
er
vice of the three Canadians totalled
over 150 years. Dr. Bell, a Scotohman
by birth, maintained his interest in
the telephone until his death in 1922.
At the gathering at Brantford re-
ferred to above, Dr. Bell confrrmed.be-
yond possibility of contradiction the
claim ot the city of Brantford -to be
the ,birthplace of the telephone.
Fore!
"Fore!" The cry rings down the
fairway: Golfers gay in plaid plus -
fours and sereaming''sports sweaters
pause in their play to watch the
driver and to: beware of the course
of the wee white ba'. The ball may
go whizzing past them or it may-
merely
ay
merely dribble a few yards from the
tee after a flubbed shot, but an old
Scottish custom has been observed.
The origin of "Fore!" le veiled in
antiquity. No satisfactory explana-
tion can be found as to the time and
method of ins entrance as an accept-
ed expressldn in "ate Royal and
Ancient Gante of Goff," which. reclh'-
ed ite first notice as a troublemaker
in the Scotland of 1457. "Fore!" is
defined in Jamisou's Scottish Diction-
ary, published in 1820, as "a cry
or
f olfler to persons standing
D s
g
moving in the way of the ball." Prob-
ably, according to present-day author-
ities, the word began as "Before!" to stay away from the beloved spot,
and, with proper Scottish regard for and if shut up, would howl dismally.
economy. wee shortetted to its present Every day, wizen the castle gun
form, was fired at ten o'clock, be went
"1•'orel" le a common golf tern. punctually to a restauraut near by,
which has, it seems, no legitimate where the proprietor fed him. At
standing, but titers are outer ex- one time Bobby was in great danger
pression:) in the goiter's Vocabulary
which are legal but seldom heard.
Among these are "Hetet" (to strike
the ground back of tate ball before
hitting it), "scruff" (to cut through
the roots el the grass 111 playing the
ball) and ''batt" (to striate the ground
with the club when playing, and so
to loft the ball unduly). "01d Col-
onel Bogey, • a "cop" •(the top of n
bunker) and "gobble' (tile nose or toe
of the club) are odd names • ietellgi-
ble only to golfers,
"Fore!" is, as compared with the
ories used iu other sports, a noble,
dignified expression. Tite person
who uses it is poised, majestic, com-
manding in his aspect toward others
and himself. Ile is lord of all he
surveys, especially ot the terrain be-
fore him, as he prepares to punish
LOOK!
When Shakespeare
Acted.
It is an autumn afternoon in 1598,
and groups of Lendc.iers make their,
way down to the river."`Soilthward.
no;,' Lacy,, 1. y, and little row -boats
clash up and take them across the
Thames to Paris Garden Stairs. The
yellow flag over the Globe,waves in-
vitingly and everyone maks his way
to the theatre, , . ,
Two galleries run around the in-
side of the building and loop down
upon the stage, wJ1ich projects' into
the pit. There is no roof over the
pit, and tee' yellow flag flaps noisily
above the tradesmen and pickpockets. I Few are possessed
Only the stage and the galleries are 01 a talent or gift
sheltered from the weather by a nar- To make them outstanding today. •
row roof of thatch, • Woodenpillars,
painted 'to imitate, marble, and car-
ved with masks and ,satyrs' . Beads,
support the galleries.. 'A. green cur-'
tain hangs 'across" the stage.
Tine pit is aiinost full. Everyone- is
talking in a loud voice. Shakespeare
himselt is to act this afternoon in a
note comedy, the scene ofewhiclt is
laid in Rome. "Not Rome," says
some one, authoritatively, "but Lon-
don," and some one elbe has heard
Venice is' the lace. Does any -
Owl Laffs Classified Advertising
Sometimes the father gives the L OR MACIIINR OR 11ANDKN1TTING.
bride away; in. Other cases lite' bride- A` Alt. Wool: "Silk and - Wool."
'Old Tyme,' all esters, 760 Ib: • up.
groom has 10 f1il her out for shim-. samples 'free,. Stockier; & Yarn Mills.
self, Oefit. T Orillla. Ont....... ..
The Old Un—"Pluolt, my boy, pluck;
tbati is the one essential to success in '�Lr•• AAIRS WANTED . rO DO PLAIN
Lo and right "s0wins at -tomo; Wiwie
bueiness,' or spare limo! good pay; worst sent any. .
,the Young Un—"Yes, of course, I distance; charges pais, Send stamp for
know that. The trouble is finding ppartioulara. National lfanufaoturing Co:,
Montreal.
some one: to pluck!'
Your Talent
We all are not blessed;.
With a gift to be great
In: music, in science, br play;.
FEMALE. HELP WANTED
- Greyf riar's Bobby
A Story of a Dog's Unfailing
Loyalty
More Ulan sixty years ago .3 poor
old shepherd died, and was buried in
a graveyard at Edinburgh, Scotland,
Itis only mourner being a Iittle Skye
terrier. On the two succeeding
mornings the sexton found the dog.
lying on his master's grave, and drove
him away with hard words, dogs be-
ing against the rules 01 the ceme-
tery.
The third morning was cold and
wet, and when the sexton found him
shivering on the new -made grave, he
hadn't tile heart to drive hint away,
and gave him something to eat.
From that time the dog made the
churchyard his home, every night
rand three months.
for !even years
o D 3
No matter how' cold or wet or stormy
the night, lie could not be induced
In order to introduce the Hit -of -the -Week
Record—the new invention—the record
that will not shatter, that lasts indefinite-
ly, that can be played on any phonograph.
that everybody is talking about, we will
send- you eight new up-to-the-minute
dance records 1Or Ole, Cash with order.
Ne orders* accepted after March . 31st.
Ontario mews 00., Ltd., 253 Queen et.
W., Toronto, Oat.
Fp
About two'houre after eating many
people suffer from sour stomachs:
They call it indigestion, It means
that the stomach nerves have been
over -stimulated: There is excess
acid. The way to correct it is with
an alkali, wench neutralizes many
times its volpme in acid.
The right way is Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia—just a tasteless liquid;
pleasant, efficient and harmless.
But it kills excess acids.' It has
•remahted the standard with physl
mane for more than 50 years.
felled° ill
It is the quick method. Results
come almost instantly. It is the
approved method. You. will never
use another when you know.
Be sure to get genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magneeia preeertbed by
physicians 'for over fifty years . in
correcting excese acids. 500 bottles
—any drugstore.. The genuine is
always. a liquid—it is never made
in tablet form, So look for the
name Phillips on wrapper and bot,
tie.,
Canada
that p
one ,know whose play it is? Some
new person has written it, some shop-
keeper or something, whom 'Shake-
speare has picked up.. .
Hawicers of .gingerbread and peat's.
o#'ier their wares in loud raucous
cries, tossing pieces of cake and fruit
up into the galleries and catching tate
pennies.
A. bugle blows, but no one pays any
attention to it. A second blast' is
heard. The conversation continues
loudly. A third blast is blown,' and
1 d Th i leesens somewhat
ou . e noise en ,
but .a buzz continues.'
A handsome actor, crowned with a
wreath 'of bay leaves, steps in front
of the curtain. He holds up a placard
bearing the title of the play --"Every
Man in His- Humour," it says. He
speaks the prologue, and everyone
begins to listen. This will be _a
comedy of modern .London, ite says.
No silly romance, no supernatural Signs ov.r n drug store fountain:
events, njo battles. He hopes the "Orb• chocolate is so good we eat it
audience will be kind. He bows and ourselves."
withdraws. "We don't know
The audience seems disapPotated. poll is on ice."
They talk loudly again. No ship- 1 "Not eating here
wrecks, no battles, no love -making?, mantes one weak."
They shan't be backward about de-
mending their money. The minister called on Mrs. Mac -
Suddenly the ':urtitin is pulled Shocldie.
back and the play begins.
of being seized and done away with
by the dog-catcher because his tax
had not been paid. Whereupon. tate
boys and girls o£ the neighborhood
collected the amount and tendered
it to the Lord Provost. Title °Mesal
WAS so moved by what the children
had done that be promised to stand
good for Bobby and so exempted
Iain from the dog tax, and to mark
his admiration of his fidelity, present-
ed him with a handsome collar in-
scribed "Greyfralrs' Bobby, present-
ed by the Lord Provost of Edin-
burgh."
Bobby had many friends and visi-
tors, and many, besides the Wren em-
ptoyed about the yard, tried to win
hie affections; but he refused to at-
tach himself to any oke person. For
more time eleven years he kept
But God gave us all
One talent at birth,
It's used, oh, sie rarely, by few;
it's 'a talent the poorest '
Or richest can have-
13e honest, straightlferwal•d, and true.
Friend—"But you dont' mean to tell
me that you bought this jest to satisfy
a whim of your wile's?"
The 'Other (sadly)—"Ah, you don't
know her, old mast. She's got a whim
at iron."
Mentioning an old flame has caused
more than one flare-up. •
Woman (in crowd)—"Stop push-
ing."
Hefty Mau -"I wasn't pushing; I
only sighed.''
The young mistress of .the.' house
entered the 'kitchen, carrying herself
with great dignity. She had come tri
call the ,cook to account,
Young Mistress—"Jane, I must "in-
sist that' you !have less company in
the kitchen, Last night I was kept
awake by the uproarious laughter of
one of your young women, friends."
Jane (cheerfully)—"•Yes, mum, I
know, but she couldn't help it, mum, I
was telling her how you tried to make
a cake yesterday morning."
the ball on the tee. . He is serving watch over his master's humble
notice that persons 200 of 300 yttria grave, and then died quietly, of old
iu front may soon. see a flash of age, and was buried in a flower plot
white speed pass thorn, nud—be it on nearby. The master's grave is un -
his own Vend it gene one gets In the I marked. by any stone, but a marble
lysyl Of course, in many cases the fountain was erected to the memory
cry is entirely unnecessary. (_. „-..._,__.. dog, and - t._,..,_..
Less dignified and more hurried
are the warning cries in 011101• sports.
A foul fly in a baseball game calls
for "Heads up!" or "Over your head!"
as signals for players to get ready
to snake the catch, and for nem
ployers to beware tate wandering ball.
The shout "Pass!" in football warns
tate •defeueive eleven to be on guard
heard on the basketball floor as the
side 34111011 hes just, lost possession.
of the ball warns its players to guard
each his particular opponent. In a
tennis game of doubles partner calls
to -partner, when certain positions are
to be taken, with "Back!" or "Up!"
or ever. "Watch your alley:"
Oddly enough—and yet in keeping
with the reputation humorists give
to the game—golf is said to be re-
sponsible for the exp1'eesion "get-
ting into a serape." "There is a
game called golf," says a writer of a
century or more ago, "almost peculiar
to Sebtland ... played en downs (or
IGEONS—MAG1'IR5 ALL COLORS
—Birmingham Rollers. Black Rose
Comb- Rants,Winners. A. )1Talcomseu,
ilarrle, Ont.
A: N OFPi R.'20 EVDRO INVRNTOR,
List of wanted inventions .and foci
information sent "nee: The Ramsay Com -
patty, World Patent Attorneys, 271 Bank
• Street. Ottawa. Canada.
where ma is but
for seven days
The behaviour of the audieuoeI Minister (after a while)—By the
that afternoon was lightly out of the'ttay, I was sorry to see your husband
ordinary. Since the play is a comedy, I leave the church last Sunday fight
in the middle of my sermon, I trust
they laugh. But the laughter does nothing was seriously the mutter with
i it boisterous roar- .
asnsnn t
not come him;'
ing gusts. It is less, raucous, but I Mrs. MaeShoddie—"h, no, sir. It
continuous. s nous, Almost every lino that was nothing very serious, but you see,
the actors speak containsome LOA- the poor man does have a terrible
don expression that everyone has' '
habit of Watkin' in kis sleep."
used since childhood. The expres-
sions are satirized. They ses n rids• I `>,lten a fellow talks about himself
—
eulous. Everyone in the audience •vocally, we Walk out on hint. Then
laughs at himself and tiriuks he he starts writing it in a sighed content
laughs at his friends.... 1 and we eat it up.
As the curtain. is drawn after each
act, the applause is tremendous, and I
When a girl tells how much site
—
after Shakespeare Hat) spoken Ute ,hays for iter mflllnet'y—s'•1e may bo
epitougfe, the pit bursts into loudi
eheers: Byron Stool, in "0 Rare Bret 1
t htgh•Itatting yet.
Jenson." Visitor (to merchant) — "Dow's
business?"
Fallen 1 Merchant (thoughtfully) -- "Nell,
I love these woods; but here 'andI the•last 1 had was pretty good."
there a tree
Wealthy Father (irascibly—"Welt
young man—you wish to speak to me?
Out with 3t—quickly! Do you want to
marry my daughter or borrow money?"'
Modern Suitor•—"f don't mind—witieh
would you prefer?"
Radel' Bargains
Good Used 5 Tube Radios Priced
from $5 up. Write for Bargain
Price List.
DANFORTH RADIO CO. LTD.
2086 Danforth Ave., Toronto
statue of Bobby stands on top of it,
It was the gift oe a kind and wealthy
woman, .Baroness Burdett Coutts,
and may be seen to this day just out-
side the gate of the churchyard
where Bobby's beloved master was
buried—the spot that was watched
and guarded by the faithful little dog
against a forward, Cover up!" is to .his lying day. Lady Coutts said
she built the monument to Grey-
friars' Bobby to teach the boys end
girls of Edinburgh the meaning of
that single word—"Loyalty"—This
synopsis is taken from "Our Dumb
Animals," but the book, "Gs'eyftairs'
Bobby," is a delightful addition to
the book shelf.
Those Good Old Days
London Free Press (Cons.): Any-
one who knows anything of politics is
welt aware of the fact that several de-
cades ago in every riding were to be
found hundreds of men who were will -
links) near the sea, where there is lug to Assist in elections and political
list abundance of rabbits. One. of campaigns f01' the loyalty to their
party, 'affection to a Warier 'or love of
the political game. They would scorn
being paid. Today such 111e11 in the
burrow; this is commonly called a averag0 constituency can be counted
When
serape,' or simply a 'serape.' en the lingers of ones hand. The aver -
When the hall gets Into a scraps it age political worker expecte to be rer
can scarcely be played., Here. and itnbursed. The cost of "elections to -
hero alone, has the phrase a ,direct tla13 is not eorruptioe—the clay of buy.-
and intelligible meaning. It seems,
therefore, Allowable to surmise that
this phrase has originated among the
golfing societies in the north ansa in
time spread to the rest of the public."
TEN
List or-tVanteu Inventions"
and Full to foram rine Srnl ('rc•e
on Ite!uestr
TD:E RAMSAY c0., Dept. e7.
273 Bank Bt., Ottawa. Ont.
Sprawls like a broken wrestler The knocker, just like the growler,
where it fell;" Fault finders, large and small,
And I go softly, even fearfully,What do they need for each days'
As one who looks on death, 1t deed?
may be weltNo brains, no seitse—just (tall.
That these unproletable, ragged,' The .Cxpert—"He had just stolen a
strong
line by line, I know any better than that?"
I )ties."
Free things should perish Yonder, ! The Girl (Indignantly)—"Don't you
the troubles of the golf -player is the
little hole which 'the rabbit makes
in the sward,jn its first efforts at a
Ocean's Floor Outweighs
Continent's Rocky base
Cambridge, Mass.—Rocks in the
surface layer of the earth' are heavier
and more elastic under the sea than
beneath the land, says Professor 15.
F, Mather,. geologist of Harvard.
Tltis causes earthquake vibrations
that travel through this outer shell
to move at d(fferent rates. Vibra-
tions of a California earthquake,. for well, caught the last bus twine on a
example, travel faster to the west wet evening. "Full 'uR inside, air,"
through the floor of the • 'Pacific I said the condo tor. Tito Prospective
Ocean
Mail they do to the east 'Passenger fixed him with a glassy but
through the rooks of the North indignant eye.' "Is thish information,"
American continent, he reeked, ''or an allegation?"
ing' votes is largely a thing of the
past --blit the expense of paying the
wo'rlters. The scrutineers, the can-
vassers, • the drivers of automobiles,
all have to he paid. Foilowership is
a forgotten art. There is nothing
wrong with the 'leaders of to -day. The
trouble is with/the utter indifference
of the average voter.•
The cleansing, healing service
of a snap times meant for you
dl°aa®°a Son go
with • heritcoe of SO year. of I,Igheo
nnnemlatiou
Sold everywhere. Soup 111'. Oin",.rut .Sr. See
The squat, green orchard trees ad- The Expert—"Sure. But they take
vance along ' more time,"
The hillside, matting 11 demure end
fine.
Spring Waits
The bonnd must go, •ht man out Son,ew'ltere the Spring is waiting
vagatree, I And while site eager stands
Whose being is not building; and She Putty flIla her hands.
151.0 1)1901 Tier hands she fully fills
Shall 11 for sub who serves rives-) Willi song and daffodils!
petite,
Salt b world With sober With hyacinths and tulips,
Saab. the busy wor <
face; I --Hersh Shipley Eberle-
' ........-----•-----
But barefoot draanters have beenknown to bless,
And cities have been lost in wittier -
nese.
—Ethel Davies, in the A.ustralin ;an. i
Bo 1)011110111 and for thy roily eon
trite.—Histol.
AT LEAST FRANK
Editor: "Do you know how to run
a newspaper?"
Applicant: "'No, sir."
Editor: "Well, I'll try you, I guess
you've had experience." -Pathfinder.
A legal man, after havingdined very
7 ,rT1s °`( HEADS
.001 two enures or peroxiue Crowder from
your druggist, eineleile On a hot. wet
cloth and rut, the Tate bristle. Lvev3'
blaptticearl \gill he dlssoive,l, The one
safe. sure wad simple Way to remove
1laalthatdh'. Satisfaction auaruitced or
cnolhey refunded E. 1'. SCARE & CO.
4!12 Wert n7'en :St. 'w . �..
AGONY OF 1 Di ESTI
' Shuddered at Feed —Nevi. Eats Anything
lop—thanks to Krf)schen.'—J.H.C.
Don't say that indigestion eau't br:
relieved until •,•nit have read, this indig�a"o o£ the y a digestive
letter. The man ,vise wrote it had tried the limy g
all kinds of .malice. All kinds juices. A s a result, your fold, r instead
stead
except one infer. That one !ind took 510 ship lyneoliectsandfermassimilated en inside you,
Kruschen 1 mete yy he
Iiruscheu int-hsortedly, as .you will producing harmful acid poisons. The
note, he tubule.
I first starter! ;,clang I5ruseihen
Salts three 00 him years ago.
For years prove:e h I had 1 r
suffered agony with indigestion.•
Night after nigbt, for weeks on
end, I hili very* little sleep
and I was becoming a wrote
of my old self for went of .rest
I got so runt down that I av hs�ts. s
advised to eat out my evening
meal, and was rceoltanended {� e ;
• to take all kinds of remedies
but none of them due me ratty
good. About Christmas -time
'three or four years ago, I saw amts dtit e effect
tis pix i metal
one' of your adverts 'Take Ileus
ehen Salts and enjoy your Christmas healthy flow of the vital juices of the
dinner,' or Words to that effect, I body. Your systettt begins working
started taking thein, half-heartedly. I again like a perfect machine. And
will admit, but after the first few doses that meats a blessed end to indigestion,
my !Macke got less and less. 'I kept en, and a renewed and ' • whole -hearted
our food without the
Ihave completely gdrsa gnus h ntte slightest fear oment of f having to pay the old
I have been a re6ular I r
ever since. I am now 110 years of age, painful penalty.
and I oan eat anything at any time
ItiniecenaSalts at 450. and obtain per bottlee at )
without any ill effects,e and 1 sleep I Drug Stores
SCIATICA
Wash the painful pan web
with warm water; then rub in
plenty of Miasrd'a sad
33 you'll feel better!
hg w
SOPE
or
UC;I- Y
Po -4I Zt<'ff MIRE
Acislikcor.
43 orafS v/iw\ ;! \� .v��/ 16 001E3
itSINGLE5rPP OYFs!-,
FREE TRIAL ®F 'E ' iM: F° iti JSC E
f onttn.ly convtr
Try aruschen now at but expense. We 111100distilbutod a great many special "GIANT
piwkag0s which make it easy for you to
prove our claims for yourself. Ask your
draggle') for thei new " GIANT " 75e, Voltage.This consists of our regular /Go. bottle together
with a separate trial bottle—sua)ulont for about
One week, Open the trial bottle "rat, put into
the test, and. then,
that lialmchon doeinot everything We 0(1,110 it to
do On regular bottle is still as gond as new.
'Late 11 bock, your druggist: isauthorised to
rotten your 780. imnmediately and without
quosliOn. You have trlod Sruselroa free at
our expense. What, could be fairer 1
Manufactured
Begin d u`r (3slaplelads1786).
Astounding! .
Can Eat Anything.
Mr. Frank Chatburn, of Blackburn,
writes;—"I have suffered long from
acid stomach and constipation, but
since being advised to try your
wonderful Carter's Little Liver
Pills I began to feel the benefit after
almost the first dose. I can how
honestly say that I can eat any-
thing and enjoy my food knowing
that I will not suffer any disagree-
able after effects."
Take' Carter's Little Liver Pills
for sick headache; biliousness and
constipation. They act as a tonic.
All druggists 250 and 750 red pkgs.
•
"1 thitta (-vat.) E. 1'inknam's
Vegetable Counemod vi wonderful%
1 have had six children of which tour
are living and my v.ntngest is a bon-
nie baby boy mw eight months old
who weighs 23 pomele. i have taken
your medicine before each of there
was born and have certainly arc
ceived great benefit' from tt. 1 urge
my friends to take it as 1 am sure
they will receive the same help 1 dict"
—Mrs, Milton McMullen, Vanessa,
Ontario:
ISSUE No.8--''3i
N r ht s r tiJta :,L'i't '�'•.Y