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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-10, Page 3hi Tjtq Toronto 50 pu t for i bl .fThiattoh W,t1I 881tsvuo-Alia Mhlpi 11oa0,ttatA= IQcw. Sok City, 011.4 ., 1Grdp yaprp. 5oiuto`: et Trainlap 10 patsy.; women haviirr0100 rooitir i education. pad Iirt,rnut of 4 ooroS 1 pnret. this 1leinitn> hap adopted ire mul!t. h000 ,r;teni. 01i0 Pupils r000tuo t,nflorind of thc'School. , monthly qts W1:Ce 0uf1 t t I I,g x0anc to had from Nov 0oia For io thtr PofePm tion Write tho ei icrlatradont, lilieel:peay Blte•sniocked peasants n- Yvorne fields laden with heavy golden s>n ti nal e awaited the coming of -this hour �Troni gnarled ani' ii>'awv`hands heavy implements drop listlessly as the village clack peals midday from a lverrtbei beaten skyey be frY. Child- ren with thee: gay frocks', and sunrnierY pianoforosrush without ado into the muff through the wide open school door. Before the sonorous and`welconee tonespealedthrough the mountain air, ther•e were Bighted Jcertain overtures preliminary to .this noohday ceremony- • The garde -police bee been seen by, a few to enter the narrow church door, with its inscription: "Regerdez les • cloches qui souk en haat," words of thefulliutportof which`no one seems •possessed. He has ascended the winding stairs, up'`wltich as a,spetial treat come of the, favored strangers and guests in ,_the village are sometiutes taken to see'ihe bells and hear their reverberating peals, which exclude all else, when one is: In'til s tower' near then. - The garde -police, for the moment a Stu iss beIlringer, arranges the cord' so that es he leap'heavily upon •theeeope the peal is already expected and par- tialiy felt by the children looking tftrcugh the window of the village school. He .gives) the first "nighty perk of the rope which sends the wild echoes crashing into the: still air,' and flaiting over the mountain slopes,ar- resting the, eai.+s of wild creatures in " their' invisible. haunts and native habi tats•:" All outdoors is noir vibratinge and, pulsating with the rhythmic beat of twelve o'c o -It th v I c e ringing of tba�;long- est hour of the day. Peasants and lit- tle school children mingle in the open --air, each wendtag1iis way to a humble hone for the midday repast, and for the lull and recreation which follows -'the seonorous ringing of^the bell, .which • now persists in its toll, Smiting the ale and filling it with agitated waves from its vibrations. But in a trice the fields are deserted. The witrd 'wanders away. The ,air is' again very stilt-aed ecereely sighs,dver ' echoing -vibrations, mix lost, • ag they • havefloated over the other side of the hills. Dressed for the Part. A movie director was rehearsing a crowd ecena for a new thriller. Alter lee had directed the men who had been selected for the, came, he told them to :sport at the lot •late that afternoon. "This scene we've rebeaareed," said'. he, "tapes place in Resale, and I avant all you guys in fur overeoets." - "Bwt mast ,of. us ain't got any: •fur overeoate," protested one of .the ex - "That's, tone s of e of my business," 're- plied the director. "If you're not dressed for Russia I don't let^you on." The mu tarried. "I -tell you I won't let you on, 'unless you are dressed for. Russia!" shouted the director. "But I've gat on two: suits of under- wear!" protested the extra: Wasted. After . After working.a week, .lite new hired man notified the termer that '.he was Quitting.' ' ,,, • "What's the trouble?" the fanner in. quired. "When I cause here;" reelied.„tile hired man, "you promised me a,steedy i obi' "Well, haven't you gbt it? "No, There are four hours every. night fro`m ten to two o'clock c ocit w • h en I ion ,. thaveathing to dobut fool away nty time sleeping." Miriard's Liniment for Backache. e Tank Speed Limited. In future army tanks in tbo Alder- shot sdietriot must not exceed 4-5 miles b an ,hour. t Li tranea ilgh i111!- elf=ftigh�tene -, inquired;b ::117 f, Said he with a• iaugli: "len Itn as Pate." "Oli ) alis, e ea ."i 11. you're, the man Wee elook5 full twiny a,we,! aaid'plan. "You ineilea, lxrticr -of 011CPI Ici.nv°, At lea et 1 e sbys that the faun yowl Yciu aMade a thief, of antither, who -Now spends the years' b hin:1 prison There's many-a.pltifulthing ofShanie. Who sits and sledte eud reviles you ". nam•e.• "Yds, 5 get. bian>ed for a Iot of things,". SidFate, with a twinkle in his eye;' "When niel1.'must hear what their folly brings I'>n the handles sort: •of an alibi. • Harsh things- of me May the failures thindc, But I never have asked a man to drink.. "I never have asked a man to lie, I've spilled 'his dream and I've spoil - his pian, • nu"see, it's my business on earth to try The moral courage of every man. I'm a troublesome sort of a chap to meet, But ,I've never suggested that man should cheat, 11)11E11-,,CYatwsiS.o Advertisements sements., ir;t > t ('S rti( :gazette ,Scotts dYrA, f' r e' , 12/'i.i.lkgn Froder51 •5 t„ Tpre"to. "I hit men hard rind I hurt at times I cause them trouble, I will agree, But the fellows who put - their hands to` crimes Don't get that sort of a Jolt from'me. Men, say I!m the cause of a lot ofn shame. But in. most of the eases I'm not to blame. —Edgar A Guest. Looking Ahead: , The affairs' of life are often disap- pctinting., .Thdy hold out .to ue fond hopes, and we struggle and. urge, only to find that the very •strivings irritate us by their s•coruing, and one goal was merely a shadow. • Som-ebcdy has sa'd that "disappoint ments are life's glory." I doubt 1t. Hadhesaid they:were life's "discip- line". I could Have -agreed., They cer- tainly teach us, but' they are never glorious melee% a man Can control him- self to that degree that if hie ale castle falls he will: et once seek to get some more substantial s.truoture._ What can he dome when •things' are ? they s sem, when ` ntira.gee when our castles' topple.' tan worles night. and day f business; a student applies every hour for. his examines- mother tolls fir her child, and y of t'he'se cases success' eternally delayed, • Shall up in despair? Shall he s 't try any more"?.- Surely tat ,what t cmao and down? A n or his kin 55111 tion; 5 Yet in man 655015 to lea we then give ot! Nothing in.this world can be dee, . troyetl, Do: you •ea iza that? Itcan be changed in. form and feature, but, never. banished. Life never dietilove nearer perishes, work le never lost. Only as a grain of wheat fa11s-into the ground and dies does it yield the harvest, 'Yee, even When it seems as though every effort is useless we should say: "I wont give up! I'll keep on: Suocees is round the corner." When things ane drab and dismal, when eloud5 and storms are o'er us, and friends are few and lite is running lbw, when you are misunderstood and slighted,- it does seem as though'; God had forgatteli. and Nature was betray- ing us. lVhenyou feel tbisdepression of events, try saying to yoarself: "As L don't like the outlook, I'll try the .up- Iaalr, Phe great thing is, don't lee 'disap- pointments get on top of you. It is 50 ods fail y to, al. a prey to the otitei•,forces ethical hold us down. Trust those in- ner Dowels of yours 1Vhieh eau exalt 'when f.11 around tum 1 u " ut a us seems.. The tiling tvlflCil wins ie faint—faith in God, in others and in oneself. Appearances are apt to, deceive. They make pretence, and We are reed- it), duped. We grasp at shadows: and miss the substance. It is. not as' bilge appear that conquest comes,. ut as we learn to discriminate . be - W05,11 the realitieb anti the s.peot•es ea hope'is born, So,, in, our dealings with others, itis well for us to know that we shall be led along the wrong road if we trust only to the things we •see, Let us. know that the,greet' spiritual forces, Hoose facts we cauflot sea,^are, the powerful agentsin exalting. Never let (Neap - poi n ett ts• >fsap-pointments. sour al' spolf. There are ever Insights for us to cliulb, and a. we get nearer the top so shall we live superior to the things that degrade mill those wink worild rob 05 o5 out achievements. eatures tN 1 .. ,ills tailless - or The Thumb Rest which re, Geves alt strain from the hand .and wrist. ® Tire Ideal Stand which makes h unnecessary to lift the iron. The Hinged Plug, which pre- vents wear ,and discoimection of the cord. The 1-1ot,Point, whirh'makes ' ironing quicker and easier. i of � point is the only electric iron` in the world'to give you all these advantages. And the price is remarkably few, Hotpoint p nt Standard Iron $5,50. Special Iron $1 extra. THE H-57.4 A Canadian General lileett'tc Product Cooking Spring Fruits. 'Spring g I rrtiits use always very acid and require quite a. lot of sweetelii>ig to masse thempalatlbiS often cooked. The following Inethod'sliows that file fruit may be male'sufiiotent'y sweet without the use of a large'quentity•of anger. 5 Prepare the fr>iit• and-sprinide snide sugar' and a tiny pinch of-saltoyei• it, adding rte. water, Allow i(, to stand in a basin for gtrlte three hours,• four if possible, 5.t the cud of 'tile specified thne t,lte fruit will he. ready for cooit- In . The sugar will-hev:a .ektracted the juice from the fruit Wit iell Will be soalolug n> u •good t1l•ik;spra1. - Allow to coolt gently until tender, The resulting dish will be one etWhich none oe the flavor Is lost. ee yon got a senariiion "(4 p10000005 the beast? Don't be frightened if's not heart trouble—it's indigestion. Seigel's Syrup wlil fix it any drug store. - Cooking by Pressing Buttons, 'Tlte`,Plying Scot -smell (tunnm* be- twee„ Londoe and 1011 r ::;. ) ..i __ oently had installed in its a complete .. r...,•.- :, __ WE BUY elertt•ical h{tchei The eIoch•t^>t f [ BOYS INVADE CUNARDER Among the movements in the interests of boys suoh sib the "Big Brother" movement, .the most recent is a "Dog's Week," which was recently, instituted' in Montreal. Amongthe various activities were entertainments and instructional programs for the boys throughout the :R'eek,such es trips to local pointe of interest, visits to Local factories, and industrial plants of various kinds. Although living in Montreal; one of the largest ports• on the con- tinent, thousands ontinent,thousands have never seen an ocean liner. This picture shows a large party of High School lads at the con -elusion of an exploration ,your of the Ounarder Aleunda, which was the first Cunard slap ,to arrive and leave ,real this season. :After exploring the Alaunia from the bridge to the engine -room, the boys were entertained ' at tea fit 'the oabin'quartersC SEA SCORPIONS EIGHT FEET LONG They Flourished on Earth of Ancient Life. This sketch shows the artist'a conception of life on the sea bottom in the paleozoic or era of ancient, life. Giant scorpions. and tri=obites' were the chief forms, I t r tee", '-,,mee-zeTreeksie 4 -�'e - t Secrets' of Science. By David Rietz. J plants . an• ianimuls left- out of water died by, the ini111oua, The Era of Ancient Lipo ,N the Paleozoic Err began 400,000,000 years But gradually some platbls and ani - mats evolved that were able to exist about 200,000,000 years, one of water, So we find land plaints .water •tiried are `09151 meant' 'that divides the i i 'evolving first, followed by scorpions Th e geologist s a eta "' n that could exist out of water, a-nulilbsT oft i� periods cud giYes: each e tt' ntauy-syeeele-d name. But though we The next period ie called the De. find these ndnies hard oto pronmince, ventan. In this we -find the third great • INDIGESTION BANISHED Through.•: -the Timely Use of Dr: Williams' Pink Pills. The urgent need of all who suffer from indlgee•ticn is: a tank to build up blood Paintutre the o rnd dd s5 after eat- ing is the way the stomach shows itis boo weak to perform the work uattire intended it to do. ' New strength. is given weak stomachs by Dr. Williams, Pink Pills, because these pills enrich and purify bbe blood. This is the 'na- tural process of giving 'strength and Una to the stomach and acOouuts for the speedy relief in stomach disorders that fallow the use of these pills. Proof of this is given by. Mr. Wm, H. Kelly, 216 Earl • St., Kingston, Ont., who says: ---"I cannot recommend Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. too highly. I had been bothered with indigestion ill a ehronio Loren for almost ten yems. 7vet Ythin g I wcu1d• eat would .tum sour, I'felt an though .there was a big ball in My stomach all tine time. I felt tired and 'weak and would often turn dizzy, I doctored and tried many medicines, spending many, many dollars, but to no avail. One day I heard a lady prais- ing Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills and. I de- cided •to try them: I nen • more than glad -I did, for soon 3 found -relief, and after tieking the pills fora couple of menthe the trouble disappeared, and now I' can eat all Itfnds of food,- and have again my ofd time .health. and sereugth." If you will send your a>amo anti ad- dress -to The IIr. Williams' Medicine Brockville, Ont., a little book, "What to lOa•t and low to Eat," will be Mailed to you,prepald. This book contains many ueefut health ltints. Yoncan getthese0!119 through any medicine dealer or by mall at 60 Cents a box from The Dr. Willhens' Medicine Co., Brookville, Oat. we must remember that the advance invasion oft the land, Amphibians, an. • eesLnrs of the pl•esent flogs, nowt ' an the scientist's hailit of classifying and salamander's, made their appearance labelling everything, in this age: of s„tenoe is only possible because of g ' 6 d The ,first period is known as the BY now land planes had a goodstart Cambrian:partodThe oss s inthe soon we find dense vegetation reeks tell us that' in this period the covering the earth. Tltis ushered lo oceans were teeming with life,al- the two periods knownatbeWeasel- though no true fisa. bad appeared. c plan and ihe Pet sYlvani n period, There were. also big crawling things Inuring them, great tree ferns and upon the sea.flcor. The ofiief class of the Bice, flourished: Many of them bad these were caned 'trilobites. They stems, or -drunks ailfindred feet high. looked like the lithe wood -lice found Thick tangles of 'mosses and green in forests to -day, 'excep't that they •slime metered, the plurally areas. The grew to a length of .Svc feet or more, anlphib;,ins began to increase in size. Thh:ere were also gfgant'.c sea -scorpions Seine 1•71)55 attained the else of pre- upon the ocean flcor. `.these .attuned sent -day donkeys. - a length of eight or nine feet. l Large insects, fonr-winged 'creatures Then cants an earth nlOvenlent like ,dra.gan Mee but with wieg'opens which elevated the land and ineiteaseft of'tw•o fleet, also aiipeal'ed- tate rate of flow in the rivers•. This Then oahle a'. 'revolution" in the his - ushered In the next period, which 'tory of the earth. Si. great ice age sot - geologists call the Ordovician, ?tied down on earth.: ;This ie known as. True fish, with backbones, made ;.the Siloriaii period. theira.appeairatice in this era, Bryan' The ,great forest >disappeared. Their. to .5>e contrary, thoseash were tltereInains- constitute the goal deposits -earliest anoesIere of man, ; Which we dig up to Ay. True reptiles, In the next period, the Silurian, we baolt-boned butcold-blooded auiina15 final the plants, slowly spreading out of 'M ANI can live entirely away from the. water :inti for the first' time finding a water, began to appear, foot,hcld on land. The Sitirr i t period'.. The Era ot Ancient Life wasatan Wt 5 role of"great aridity and shallow end.: A Word on Paving -Stone Plants. During the last fesi yearsthe nag - stone path has ceme ixito'favor, It le a charming addition to any garden, and when edged with box or Iow•flow- i erin 1 g plants, urs and the craWts between its -atones ',are tilled with 1ow>growing flowers, It Is in reality a garden in It- self,' Many articles appear in the magazines , concerting the proper plants for use between the flagstones. Th'e authors ttsua,Iy do not think of the practical condltion91 and merely 'give a long list- of low -growing plants: ' AS a result, . peoplealeeep putting in their Walks such plants as' forgot -me - note, primroses, llingllslt _daisies and California 'poppies, and wonder why the flowers do not bloom nor the plants 1 •thrive, (if a beautiful' yellow prinireee Is growing between the stonesP walk, a ' and someone -conies along awl steps on it, the plant is ruined. The petals are d'elltate, the stens'is brittle; the ,eaves' are crisp. , The seine is true ill;h the other plants nlitned. No plants should be planted in valke which caemit stand G>e-1>r111110y Ila of a eetee--to be, stepped on, Ona s•11-ould keep" one's primroses and forget-me-uots 102' t1>e 'front rows. of the border, wlpere they blogtn dud. thrive, r spreatliug. all ovethe mellow brick edging and shining brightly in, the shade ofaa moist wale. • The listof plants; tit for flagstoue planting ie. in reality very there Only one plane. which ,can easily .be pro cored is abla to WI Ole eol>Htant r• t eading. This is phlox sublafa, the coinmopp creepieg. phlox in rose and' white (These are other suitable plant's hitt their Are tatcommolt dud expensive: To dean Altinainunl.. 1 '' Cif a Sable Island T • A good way to clean a3uminu5> vca The island nialtes a sort Of .land fem.- eels lh which has been cocked ea tete. I rice nr-any food "1-'1 to remove, is to tier 1;,ainst'tl>e sea. The men are trundl. he 'thoroughly matured and not very large; 15 wiyl be fo,lurtl fust i' )u ti It le, titre women wlio get in tile hay g Working' an k,as-hoots -dud their hus- rnmu:gh to cato]> and take off the .far- 1 hands" ear. idles Of tood-but wily not scratch. the • g I aluminum as mane Cleaning 'u-repi>r a.- -bays begin early when" the wea(hei''e 1)0115.do. •- .leaf', • • But wheat 1110 fog thrifts tashox'e, wet l ail !- ra - t M!liard's Liniment 14in ot Pain. g y' 9 :'!~hey, work at hooked rugs, and their'I ldealing 51>5 00pe horst bellowing like .lghed-the serious fared luau, _ silk in Pielppines. tt steer:. n _ "'ho v,;Ltt.e"ire know of ate Putm'a•and „ Sills cultare promises to tierame what ft Itas in acorn foi',us!aimportant industry the i'hilippities. .TVit1> so »uch wizad t•Yiere is slitall" - - "Phalle true, his friend replied. CitanCo for trees, Tittle 11d I•tihink, avhel> 50415 Lllirty The houses stand out, shelterless and Years •ago I carrell my initials on the snide would son., day grow np and fail to become famous," leg seas The epic stones rise In hlealt solitude, Each --one recoil/11.111g ( its =.otvn rage- tiles 01'ten'with latitude andlongiteede. desk 10 the old conn,Lry scboole that I And in the graveyards neer he n entad- • uPTliei(' by means of a dynamo stiltHa by,Lbs mo•don nf. -the train, Cooking , • `pis Abattoir Co ; Limited by preeeing Milieus• enahlee the `. kit: -Sf1 teltalj .Ave., `''oronto cccn 11)eeettey 1115 mint:men 05 else.: ISSUE No. 23-'26. ` Lis aMinard's LlniMeht li t s 1105lot, WE1ot'dless, The sue. tete in a herbal: Of w1lers 11t like-I1dms But olte >nest see a 9nliset Fol word, 11'e el et 1.110 same, •--Ch;axles A. •Mitigner. U NS., - Mil Minard's. with• sweet oil. Spread"oh 1)1own::la1)cr. and apply to pats intere•d, Sgolbes .5nd 115510 ,rapidly. if Ba73oes Nast . E11.ft?y<. Fie fresbylling. Sleep JIs is Fa`r Fr i%th r't1li. T:> -e hent by eti -,1 elects well and darling lois w [,king 1101115'15 1 vet crus halt. alta, tl sppy and laug111 r}, �11 1s only the s1ck1Y,mbi.1 'dial l ola0c, And pecv101>. BIothel , if Year chi:dr?n dµ no sisap well; it they are cross and cry ;a:'great 8ea1, give thein Ilaby's Own Tablets incl they will soon be weir an l happy again. - - Baby's Owti Tablets are a mild, but thoroug'h ]isatin-. which regulate the bowels, sweeten tlte"stonlaelt, banish constipation, .colic and indigestion and memo to healthful sleep,,,They are abso- lutely guaranteed' free from opiates anal, may h e given to the new-born babe with 'perfect safety', - You can obtain Baby's: Own Tablets through stay medicine deatpler a,t 26 cents a bdx, or by maid; pock pard, from The Dr. Williams' 1Vledfcine Co., Brockville, Ont. 'Doable Weight Pa' 1^lt Flannfgrtn and Murphy -.fn a- di c mnic>:~fn rant they were in a regit ar IP!511 Sew. • ".Shure," exclaimed Fat, "then5 • so3les,ls 110 good at -1011, at all- Teey . only weigh -bp to two `hundred pou,ess, and • 01'm near to two Isundred`iind 1 They put their heads together and considered tate matter. o' .,"'Qv course," reflected MurpIty, "we must cut some av the -superfluous off, ye, till ye balance," But Pat objected. `• Then Murphy was struck fly a sod, , don inspiration. ."Shure, Pat," he ox- claimed "pliwae,s to prevent ye gettin' t on twice?" • Songs of Sea and Lands. I read whateverbards have sung Of lands beyond the sea, And the bright days when I wee young Conte thronging back to me, In fancy. I cameleer again The Alpine torrents roar, The mule -bells nn -the hills of Spain, The sea at Elsinore.' I journey on by park and spire, Beneath •cen,tannial trees, Through fields with poppies all• on fire, And deems of distant seas. Let others, traverse sea and, land, . And toil through various' climes.. I turn the world round: with my,•liand Reading these poet's rhymes. —Longfellow. -t3 0'S "Attdtatd, said his father -In-law' ma he called the; latter into the' library and closet> the door, "you have lived with me now for more than four years,.. "Yee, sir." "In all that time I have never asked you a cent for hoard." • "Pio, sir." . ' "In all your little family spats I have always taken your part when it seemed to me that you were in the right." 'Always, "I have even, paid some of your btlls'" "You have been 5019, good to nos, sir." "Then you will no; doubt be quits willing to grant the 1Ittl'e favor I am' about to asks" "Certainly, sit." "Thanks, I want you to tell your mothei-ln•law that those tickets for the cabaret supper dance she picked upin my room this morning must have accidentally fallen out of your pocket; and then we'll salt it square.„ p Mlnard's Liniment for burns. • A NewEnding. Tommy, very sleepy, was saying his prayers. . "Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep—Iteep --” "if," his mother prompted. "If he hollers, let him ' go, eeny, weeny, nriney mo!" Banish The Blues By Observing N'ature's Basic Rule Those who suffer from despondency, listlessness and headaches can usually trace the cause of these conditions to constipation. They are frequently brought about by overwork,, nervous etrainl lack of outdoor exercise or eleep,.or tmpropier food, but more frequently by the non- observance of - nature's basic rule— regular thoroughbowel elimination. Poisons from waste lnattcr left be- hind are ppicked.up,by the blood and absorbed by the system, weakening the nerves and lowering the vitality. ;Nujol, the scientific internal lubri- cant, cdrreCts constipation in nature's own way by augmenting the supply of nature's lubricant, Niajol by softening the waste matter thus permits ; thorough •end regular elimination without overtaxing the iintestinal muscles. It 15 gentle, safe and natural, in its action,and can be > taken foe' any length of time without any ill effect. .555 your drug gist for Mite today 7 and remember--�ook for the name - "Nejal" in red on both bottle,, Jebel and package. 100 Allies Per gallon of Gas on the New Single ;Harley-Davidson "Motor- cycle. Less than one cent per mile to operate. Write for "catalogue and Prices,, Walter'Andrews, Ltd:' 846 Yon e 8 . . ff t -Toronto l BABY CHICKS AT BARGAIN PRICES You ono et ii{�gpest quality Oluoke Is Juno ted kited-Eu.4y roup brooders errooko4. bottom prloco. Barron Strain Whiteaeghorns June 1-12,per 100,$15; Aftor dune 14,$12.50 0.11.C. Darned Kooks June 1-12, per 100, $f0; After June 14, $15 Bond, aura ter Free nluatrated Catalogue. OAK RIDGE FARM ineg.)7 Dept. D PORT CREDIT, ONT, liIf9IM i1 4P1t'119' i HARDL- Mrs. Horn Tells how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her 'Health Bamilton,Ont, "Iitave taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and' would not be without it now. I had a'female trouble 50a b dly3 could hardly walk and I was all run- down and could hardly get around to do my house- work. I would be on bed threa or four days at a thne. I was told by a friend to try your Vegetable Compound. I did and by the time I took two bottlea I'was beginning to get around again. I took ten bottles in all, and now Lam all right again and doing my own work. I' have six grown-ups 'to work for, so I'have plenty' to do. I also used Lydia E. 1?initham s Sanative Wash, and I think itisgood, I3utI oweny health - to the Vegetable Compound, and I think if more of it was used women would be better off. I' would not be without it if it Cost much more."— Mrs. NELLIE HORN, 28 St. Matthews Avenue, Hamilton, Ontario, Do you feel broken down, nervous and weak sometimes? Lydia E. Pinit- ham's Vegetable Compound is excel- lent to take at such a time. It always helps, and if taken regularly and per- eist:ently, will relieve this condition. t; FACE DISFIGURED BY PIMPLES Large( Hard and Red, itched and Burned, Healed by Cuticura, "Iwastroubled with pimples thou broke out on my forehead. They were large, hard and red, and soon scattered over my £dee disfiguring it. The pimples festered rind itched and burned causing me to scratch, which made thein worse,, The trouble lasted about two months. "I Lead an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and OIntrnent and sent for a free sample. After using it I purchased more and now I am cotn- pletely healed," (Signed) Miss Anna Molnar, R. P. D. 5, Box 55, Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 8,,1925. co Clelj' the pores of impurities by deity use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticula Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum ds fragrant and refreebing, Sample Skit Free hy. Atoll pier se Cot ageth. Depot: hiehho,sa Ltd, Stooereai Price, sono Sc. , intract,t 3 aid 60c. Tnlemu Zoe • Culicura Shaving Stick 2Sc, Proved safe by millions and Prescribed by physicians for 'Neuritis Lurilbago Toothache ` ,ilei ' �1171a{1i 5II1" Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia DOES NOT ,AFFECT TF -H' „14EAkT Accept hilly "Bayer'' Package wilicll Contains proven drections. • Rarely "Bayer" boxes ief, 12 tablets .Alen bottles' of 24 and 100-, -Druggists. Karin ibt 1re00 01001, 1,00sioc+ed la' Oa5a51) 00 na5 r St ooftchue 00 llnnn0eettr.-. nc,d,. Lin of aatioyl ea,'> 1 { lebld'r. Salicylic. A51,1 .f 5, .) >, \C'l,llt• 11 is well. 000510 that 55p1rl1 50 Iv i10 er man ,f0cf,rt 0 asnlat tho'p o'I,t 1.pitinat 51101010 0 the Telect0' OP naj'ere wrung -.131 1 cetc4gd 5151 11'0.10 it,.,.e.al iti.,l> taxik, tis• .Bove: Crio0." .