HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-10-23, Page 8Farhat ar people.:
0a3t44 en d Sed same
day is . airtight k=.Ria
CREW OF Y� :I' E. I t
gg�� �y�° SAFE,
AE_ � A L!Y il9t. ; ��" �-:
.. , this
CO YE. , FO TU1 IN FURS. LOST
pat
9 AS• 4RICKS
rtt� . azrrrr.
.£Y DR: i .fin. iii'ri3LE" ntr'
Provincial Board et F{'arfitb, Ontario
. IIi6CAistoa tOtli ba Bled to answer eree tioaa ea Public Healthfier
a'tht,Dtlga this oelnistn• ,address bias Aipaditui feetrsw, itt
see eeet. Toronto• •
Wft
The :infant is '.a delicate r organism
and answers readily to any adverse
influence'exextea• upon it; -therefore,
it is -necessary to ensure a high stair-
dard of; health by, removing. such ad-
verse influence: Poverty'of parents is
a mos important -factor for evil, in
connection. In all our large, cities
at the present time; the nurses, and
workers in Child' Welfare are handi-
capped by the shortage of houses, the
overcrowded state of those that- exist,
o and, in. many .cases, the unsanitary
dwellings that are necessarily allowed
g to be inhabited because there is -no ac-
commodation for' their- inhabitants if
y':these dwellings were closed The pro
-
r vialon of additional housing accommo-
th
dation is: most urgent, but this, prob-
lem in too' many instances is not tackl-
e ed with the .yigor' which its urgency
o demands;
Among the causes of . infantile
deaths, the 'following are the meet im-
pertant:. climate, seasen,'housing alco-'
hol,'venereal disease, diet; poverty and
employment. From these primary
causes, two others stand. out forcibly:
1. Want of knowledge, •
2. Wang of character: -
and
! ` Infants die from lack of. knowledge
e
on the .part of the mother or,father
or of others who have personal super -
mitten of them, but they ale& die from
the, ignorance of the,statesmen, the
legislator and the municipal councillor,
Infants, however, die from the selfish-
ness of the same individuals, both in
their private and in their public ca-.
Tlie story of how a'fa rtrme in furs
gas lost, but: lives were saVad,' altar
an ordeal that iiakes'onepic 'of the
Northern seas, was toed by Wireless
Operator Newton el the Hudson's Bay
' boat Lady Kindersley, That ill-fated
- boat „Lady
now a,scattered mase of wreak -
"age betaken 'to hindliug.under the re-
lentless pressure of the Arctic ice; her
,cargo of furs, estimated et over one
inlU1on do1lare in value, is lost, but
her crew are Safe In Vancouver after
playing tag with death for many days.
Two days late- In making Point' B,ar-
s-o ; the Lady ICinderslay was -caught
in shore ice which slowly drifted off
shore and joined, the main l e pack.
By ,this time the. ship vetiseiigtltfy em-
bedded in the ice, with her redder
badly twisted,.and for the next few
days driftd. easterly Trow Point Bar -
mow until nothing ,but ice could be
'sighted. A strong northerly wind was
packing the ice more tightly, frustret-
ing eenatant attempts' by the Crew to
• free the ship, In the meantime the
United States; patrol boat Boxer had
.reached Barrow and learned of the.
misfortune -of the Lady Kindersley.
As: the days -passed it was realized
that: the situation was, becomieg'more
hopelese until, on Aug. 19,:. when 20
miles froneland, the,ship was abandon-
ed
at 3.30
.m, With i six ca s
P W nos sleep-
ing
ee -
i
P
in bags s attd
ag revisions o
p a sleds, the
s
crew movedoff the
huge, a
g , jagged,
8 ,
lumps p fee, which was continually mov
Ing. The lees of a canoe/resulted in al
near -fatality. At midnight, in their
desperate attempt to reach safety, the
crew had reached loose, dangerous ice I
,lees about seven finales from the ship.
A shelter was' erected, but sleep was
impcaible owing to the freezing wind,
which wept over the ice. The. mon
were already Beaked, owing to numer-
ous ships on treacherous footholds,.
precipitating them into the roe -cold
water.
With the. danger increasing and no
sight having been obtained of the
Kindeisiey'Supercargo Patmore and
Second urate Snii'tb, left ashore at
Point' Barrow, who wore cruising the
edge of the lee pack in a native skin -
boat, the Crew .decided toretnrn to
the ship. All were frozen :from th
rigors of :a night' of heartbreakin
travel,. and before they again reach
ed the, doubtful safety of the Lad
ICiedersley'at 11 a.in on Aug. 20 fo
canoes had'broken down, owing to
roughness "of the ice. After: a wire-
less message had been sent to th
Boxer of their unsuccessful attempt t
reach eafety, the crew, thoroughly ex
hauted, slept the. clock round.
The Kindersley, eruehed in the ice
was now Leaking seven Inches daily
and drifting northwest very fast. On
Ang. 30 a' strong 'northeasterly wind
sprang up, opening. a lane .of water
close to the 'fillip. 'Sails were set an
the engines started, but the lee ratted
underneath the ship; completely im-
pealing progress;
By this date the Boxer bad reached.'
'within seven miles of the ,imprisoned
vessel, but the captain refused to
abandon the chance of getting hie ship
pacities, It is, much easier to acquire
c' :und disseminate that 7knowledge : of.
mothercraft'which is necessary for the
saving of infant'eife, than toeimpnit
that spirit of self-sacrifice and un!;elS
ishnese .which is'necessary if this
knowledge is to be put into operation
It is, foe instance, fax easier to melte
a mother under alxd that breast-
feeding affords her infant the best
chance of survival than it is to induce
her to make the necessary sacrifice of
pleasure or remunerative employment
which` are often involved if this ma-
ternal'duty is attended to. Again,' it
may be quite easy to make our muni-
cipal authorities understand that bad
housing conditions, overcrowding, tub-
erculous inmates,' an impure water
supply, and,bad scavenging of the
streets are never associated with a
low infant mortality' and a high stan-
dard of health, but it is quite another
thing to induce them to incur the risks
and unpopularity. which the carrying
out of the indicated reforms would
entail. A want of appreciation of
these essentially human elements in
the problems explains many of the
failures,; of otherwise ' admirably de-
eigned scheines`df Welfare Work. In
some cases; efforts to reform have un-
expectedly met with most encouraging
success,' owing again to 'the -magnetic
influence of some' commanding pee-
sonality Who has succeeded; 10 com-
pelling society to make the necessary
sacrifice, whether -personal or com-
munal, for attaining the desired' end.
free. Thirty-six hours later he real-
ized the hopelessness of t'be situation;
as the Kinderalo' was drifting north-
west at the rate of 36 mile a day, and
decided that the ship must be aband-
oned immediately as the last'obahce'
for safety for his men, On Aug. 31
the Boxer was sighted and the crew
left the ship, crossing the thin• eine:;ee
of the ice in eanoes and handing the
supplies
over: the heavier
Part of
ice -pack. After travelling fo
ur miles
they were met by P tmor
e -with Eski-
mos
a-mas and a skinbcat ande
reached the
ed he
Boxer at 4 p.m, Working through 16
miles of heavy lee, the Boxer reached
Point Barrow that night.
Much praise is due Captain Whit-
lean
hitrem of the Boxer, and Supercargo Pat
more, Newton states, for their per-
sistent and couragegus efforts at or-
ganizing the rescue, OL Sept. 1 the
Bay Chimp arrived, and five of the
Xindorsley crew were 'transferred to
this boat. They cruised &long the
edge of the icepack to within•160
miles of Wrangel Island without sight-
ing
ighting tiie Kindersley, when the search
was abandoned. At Point Barrowthe
cook contracted smallpox, aa a result
of which everybody had to be vaccin-
ated by the Point Barrow, American
missionary. -
CANADA MOVES TO
PRESERVE
MUSK-OX
SPECIES GROWING RARE
IN BARREN LANDS.
Slaughter Reserved to Indians
and Eskimos Since 1917 is
NOW Banned.
Ralf a century ago large herds of
liruek,ox tiroatned in Canada's northern
territeriee. Even as late as twenty -
eve yes ago goodsized herds Were to
be found In many localities in the Bar-
ran 'iands which extend from Great
Slave bake to,.iiudson Bay and from
tinaber.doc to the Arcata Ocean. In
the Iast few years, notwithstanding
protective'ineaeures'5 the animals have
become much seduced in number 'and
in several localities have disappeared
altogether, writes "Natural Re-
bources-"
The Dominion government, through
Its Department of the Interior, keep-
ing in Mind the suceeseful effort to
save the buffalo, has• steadily striven
to give. the musk-ox such protection
"that it might remain a petwanent .as-
set Of the country, It is far mere than
an interesting 'zoological epeoimen; it
poeteates qualities wlfict may make it
of -great 'social and economic value to
the Dominion.
ar
neeesetteted the passing of an order
in council recently prohibiting any
person frons Bunting or killing Musk -
ex. et any time. The' order also
hibits any, person from traTiicktng 1n
To aseeertain wlc
hether a spacial mua
ox patrol would be advisable to reaelt
distriebe not now covered by the Royal
Canadian Mounted Polite, a epecial in-
vestigator'has been. appointed. Titleofficer, wile speaks the language 'of
the -natives, will, while pursuing his-
lirvestigations, disseminate propagan-
da on' the neeessdty'for the conserva-
tiion of the mush -ox and other wild
ereatuies.
0'
More Stringent Laws.
For a good many years the Departs
meet of the Interior hat been 'steadily
etreugtiienfng' the laws and regula-
tions to protest 'tivild animals 3 s ' ss rYn >k ,' lit " tom;may , " °At }t�a� d
In. 1017 the �.
Nbrthweat ane act .:, ' . r, < .r; <:, :: ,. ,,.. • .a „ : ' �.� b
g c was4�� �atx o »k`. -.. r ,•... , .s `. , �<,
k.v.
O
'fit . k.,. .
ass d
and by+`�"r• k'.k!^ M?� .: I
0 3:,' -�' e
no o �
Pf �§ ,v ,
its >c.. 5
a , .. .tr
noes O ,
II .,. c ,.s :::. _ s ,....:ds.. ..,;t...'`'�&'a`23�',�'.�•.::�..... •x� .. s,Y.,: Y..> .'a..,.�..e3lurtif
persess except Indians, I7skinios and a< , „r a 1 • �S i A
half-breeds were allowed to kill the I e Y < ,:, e fi spa :ate a4 .< Ott .tta:., .a vet,. �,. , s r.
In 1976,
"When did the family feud start?"
"Years ago, when his bootlegging
grandfather,sold nay grandfather wood
aIcohol," '-
.can remember .every im-
iaortant date in blstory,"
' He --"Between Antony and Cleo-
patra and dates like those, you mean?"
SAVED BABY'S LIFE
,
Mrs. Aifred Tranchemontagne, St.
Michel des Saintea., Qua., writes:—
"Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent
medtaine. They saved my'baby'a fife'
and /Min highly recommend them to
all' mothers:" Mrs. Tranohemon-
tagne's experience is that et thousands
01 other mothers. who have tested the
worth of Baby's Own . Tablets: The
Tablets are a sure and safe. uiedicine`i•
for. little ones and'neve- fail to rege-
late .the bowels and stomach, thee' its=
llevipg all the minor ills from which.
bhildren suffen They are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 eta. a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine CO.,
Brookville, Ont. .
If moths get into your carpet, treat
it as follows. Put, in a pail half a
gallon of boiling water and a quater
of a pound of rock ammonio, Then f
take a large square of iiannei:and'put
lit in the pail,. leaving the ends hang-
ing over the sides..Pick up the dry
' ends and wring the flannel Place on
Ithe carpet and iron dry with a very
hot iron. Ge all over the carpet like
this and no moths' eggs will come to
life.
Little Girl (used to long sermons):
"What a very short sermon the new
curate gave, Mummy! - I suppose he
doesn't know much about it?"
•
Minard'a Liniment Relieves Pain.
Victories, that conie without having
had to be fought and ,ven are nothing
to brag about.
Find Renewed Health by Im-
proving Their Blood. '
If you feel run down, it means that
your toh
b is tin and water that
odY>
your vitality 1
v t 1s ow. Your set are
y f
easilychilled.. led•. e
°Y u do not else well
w
P
and you are tired when you rise In the
morning. You find no pleasure In your
meals and are listless and dispirited
at your work, You,have no energy to
enjoy yourself.
Thousands of men are run down by
anxieties' of work. Thousands of wo-
map are broken down by their house-
hold toil, with tired limbs,; and aching
backs; thousands of girls are pale,
Balm and without attraction. It all.
means the same, thing—thin and
watery blood, vitality rein down, anae-
mia, poor appetite, palpitating heart;
short breath.
Do not submit to this. ., Cat new
bleed and with; it new vitality. There
is no difficulty in doing this. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills bnild up and enrich
the blood, which brings with 1t new
health and vitality. The man, woman
or girl Wiso takes Dr, Williams' Pink
Pii1s is never run down. Their friends
notice how energetla they are, what'a
fine appetite they have, and lie yr much
they enjoy_ life.
You can get these pills through'any
dealer in. medicine, or by malt at 50
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
ryfedioitte CO„-Brdeitville, Ont,
Trees..
The Maple is for tables, spread
With golden -crusted, k'inddy bread:
It amide the sirup that Can bring
The resurrection of the Spring,.
The oali—that's for men's yokes and
carts, •
aith and harrows and their hearts,
The llr tree is the roving: tree,
And wears great. sails across the sea.
'rite apple is the heaven's gate;
The rains of on poplars wait.
But houses where we love :and dine
Are grown. and saudtitfed in Bine,
And over all our joys is hung
The music that its boughs have sung,
Robert P, Tristram Coffin.
There's Money inOtl—Even Castor
Ole •
Eleanor, wile is six years old, had
Or the slim. of ten cents consented to
oke the despised medicine prescribed
uringea .slight illnes. A few days
ater her brother asked her to bele
ick up corncobs, ` She was, reluctant,
at when he offered her a cent' a bas-
et she'went gleefully to work, e
It was Calow work, however; she
found that the basket held a prb•dlgi
s number of cobs. With growing in•
011
ignatxon she persevered tmtil ,the
asket was piled high. Then she stood
•ect with wrathful, countenance,
"Pll not pick up another cob Fred
,musk-ox, and killing by 'those people
was permitted only when they were infr�t� ,.xnis�zat'�t�ta ,.}ax�§..;`.,a'.: to
actual heed of food,. No person wast
permitted to trade In the pelt or any
, other part of the musk-ox. In 1919 there
was appointed a, royal cohnr iseion on + '
the -reindeer and musk-ox to investi-
gate the pors4bilities of establishing } ,
'music -ox at* reindeer industries in the
ere e ,an su arctic
lien!" she said crisply. "I just want.
You to know I can make more money
kingcastor ail!" •
regions. Li d b g s. The
tiiomuiiss.ian gathered much valuable
in>'orrnation, some of which has been
embodied In regulations.;
'i he commissioner of the northwest
territories, as .empowered .by the 19.23.
amendments to the game set, issued,
not long ago, a regulation prohibiting
the use of dogs in the hunting and tak-
lnm of game' annuals in the northwest
ftorritoriee. ',chs signiincanCe of thiy.
eegulatbon.•wlid be ,more readily smeu
jay those conyenvent with the habits of
the musk-ox. et is teprimal Instinct
the e animal to floe from man, but to
stand and form a circle when attacked
by wolves or dogs. Native bunters
jtavo taken eelyatutago of this fact to
send on•thsde dogs iiret, and' since they
have acquired modern firearms they
have been able "to kill the music -ox In
initial greater numbers.
Closed beacon Year Round,
' Reports or the continued wanton and
dnneceeeary ejanghter of the muslt•ox
ljy natives, runners of whish were 4'0-
re/berated by miesional'ies teed -ethers,.
PRINCE OF WALL -8 iN WEST -
11.11.,H, the Prince of Wales •greeted "en his arrival at Winnipeg; ,Where
the special Canadian National train carrying the royal party. mado .its fleet
stair en route. Left to night, in 1119 group are: A. FJ, Warren, 0oneral. Men:
ager, Western Region, f7.N.I1.: Ii.RIi. the Prince "of Wales, and Mayor S, .1,
Varner, who extended a hearty welcome to Winni eP g. BaIow3.
special Canadian howir the
National train bringing the royal visitor to his Alberta
ranch,---0.N,R. Photos.
i
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND AYES
Beautiful home dye•:
'nig and tinting: is
guaranteed With Dia -
Mond byes., just dip;
in cold water to tint'
soft, delicate shades,
or' boil to dye rich,
permanent co
Bach 11-cent,uaolcage, 1
contains directions
se -simple ally woman
can dye or, tint
eerie, Bilks; ribbons, petite, Waste..
dresses, coats, stocltingd, ` sweaters,
draperies. coverings, hangings, every-
thing new,
Buy "Biemond Dyes"—no other kind
—and tell your drugglat whether the
meteiial ryOu wish tq coati. es wool or
eilk, ort whether It is. linen, cotton, or
mixed hoods.
Thi e is a teueentled.=form of -the.
famous thrao card. moixte trick.
The pack. Is divided' Into three
heaps, each Velem placed faced
dgg'fr>on the table. On, one of these•
heees•the performer places the Ace:
of "Hearts, face down. - lie then
moves the beeps around, insisting;
that no,.mutt`sr • how carefully ,the
spectators watch, they will lose
track of the pack` which has the
Ace on the, top. After -he bas
moved the packs _around sufficient
ly, he asks a spectator to Indicate
which pack has the Ace on theatop,
The . spectator makes' :his choice,
The "performer lifts the top card.
It is ,nota the Ace l
In this trick the 'magician's'
standby is used in a somewhat un-
usual' manner. ' Thaca'l displayed
as the Ace has behind, it another
card, ' If the two cards are slightly,
hent and are held'witb -toe thumb,
at ono side and the fingers at the
other, bo. one Will suspect tifat'the
Ace is anything but what it'seenie
to -be., However, when the'Ace- is
• seemingly on top of the pack, those
is another card on top of It -and
the remainder,of the trick becoines
a very simple matter.
IOlip this, nes and. paste ft. withother of the:series, In a Scrapbook.)._
In Praise of Candles.
"Dark, these times, is blinding bright,"
Old godmother nodding says,
"But earth grew wlse yY 4andlelight."
Candle,
candle burning clear -
n n
On t
Ito nus
ser, window sits
Not ao
g blin dared come nese'
Candles on a frosty sake
Gleaming,; gleaming, tipped with gold,
Seven for, one little sake, •
Candles, glancing up"the stair,
P7lcker, picked• evoty, Right;
Haloes on the 'children's hair.
Candleshining starry bright
Through the casement en..the "Hearts came home by. oandlelight."
Candle flame on every floor
Blessing fluted, hall and lleatth
When the bride game in she door,
Candles, nfei,owfng ancient pages
Slowly turned, old •song and story
01 the hall -forgotten ages,
Candles -comforting the gloom
When the Pais, dim Shadow fell,
Kind as angels in the room.
"AY," godmother node, "the night
Flashes like a jewel now
But life was sweetby candlelight.".
Nano Byrd Turner in Youth's Com-
panion.
Minard's Linin)ent wads Cuts.
During a severe thunderstorm In
the Baltic Sea, seagulls were observed
flying about with small blue electric
dames on their beaks, and at the tips
of their tails and wings.
001790 established -00 years.
'nesse hvrite for oust price list on
Poultry, (Sutter, and Eggs
fro Gnaiu.owmce them for .e• Weep ahead, ..
P. POULIN & CO., LIMITED
51-30 eoneeooarr. Market,
Telephone Main 7107
MONTREAL, . QUEBEO
It Stays
o
You can bank on a`44t1:'
Day after dayllsiystonth affermontit
Sin erts"444'Aecewt1stand the
going where the going la hardest
Qietyourltartdwarefnan shimyou a"444.NNotethe hong mai the
"feel"of it- Areal axe with a
flashing& finish tharresisi:e
rust. iANAUAPb1TPiD1t1E8
\.y o pOgartri 3S L1DiCiED,;
BROCKVILLE ONT
Rheumatism
-Apply Mlnard's to the 'polling
• spot 'and 'get quick relief.
The remedy your grandmother
The fellow wbo works 13y the clock
is 7191 worth :the price of a cheap
welch,
Mipiard's L1nlmvht
pi bourn tisrm
trong Nerves
Pure organic prosphato, known :to
most divggiets ae Bitro•Phosphate, Is,
what nerve -exhauster], tired -out people..
remit have to regain -nerve force, and
energy. :That's why tt'a Sue antoodi
Price el per pltge. Arrow Chemical
Got, 26 Trent St. East, Toronto, Out
2ostig No, 42—'24.
0
--iiie iarep ir7tiotr'Wli,1 i(tii sNiidit tine coreffticiic of
every oouittiy.aaitdsli tEtb i tieb Flag' tits r ntesiy5
which hats brought;h sdtb and haptx#tat s to rniihotiti;
of klen a, d wotaieil irl eilery' past olrthe Empires
'the, treatment .vvhleft is roasrrted tcti ^s er ''ohel a e ,
fol gdntonts euclr; ti; $reit, . Rcadachs B Iityi sue pf
In ige,tien ' sand" :Coneti.0,00tie often se®plop Lord
insigsuficatat, yet, Iectdedly' ipteolive hent- ai men
wbich.have•ffteir,origin in'a;dydpepdo car'nd'it'ion of
jfihe tori►ich;ariil'a:_tor id:' o
n
pia1
1
1
I
I
I.
L.
Iillif 1
I�!
' IIIii•'
ultell
Mechanical Amir ,'rests Classified Advertisements
ements
LADIES'WANTED To DO
LADIES PLAIN
Stockings.
Tradition demands that miladi
when she buys hose, shall run,her
-hand and forearm 'into: thestocking
stretching. he garment over the rack
thus provided, for.bhe purpose of vera
lying its• structural integrity—which
isanother way of saying that until she
hes Ieoked it over she Isn't sure that
the stocking is .free from runs and
similar flaws.. -
But the shopkeeper isn't particular-
ly pleased by this technique -of exam-
ining, a'J esti
1 s apt to p salt i
n dam-
age
soiling. So
there is
ngno offered
w
a
neo n
real a
a r
h mor
f the
a
purpose, nd
one
which
oss
P assns a marked rk
ed addi-
tio
nal advantage., dvanta
e.
g It 1t built in the
form of en extremely long 'Meanie
light tube, and the stocking goes right
on it, over the light. One then doesn't
have to hold it up against daylight for
eaaininatign—the Sight shines right
and ,light sewing at home'
wholeor spare time good'paY; work
sent...
, any distance, charges paid. Send
stamp for particulars. National
- Manufacturing Co., Montreal.
LADIES ONLY.
'UR BOOKLET, "LADIES'
FRIEND," mailed in : plain en-
velope, free._ Casier 24231, Montreal.
HOME STUDY
xo THA
R ND
OR
BOO
ICICDPI
PING
taught in twenty e
tY
mel
eaaon
s.
`
ProfioieacYguaranteed,
Diploma
Ion
P 6
glVen. Empire e Bu
sines
s College, o
348
Broadview Ave,,
Toronto.
fl!'I
CS1
through the. stockin g : and -reatl ' fa p���
It Y_ IIiAITATrin$Y
oilitatea the work of the inspecting SUN,WIND,DUST &CINDERS
RtroMnENDED Gr SOLD BY DRUGGISTS d. OPTICIANS
son ruga Eye CnR6 Deco MV5155 CO.Ca1CA.V.14.
The sate way to send money' by mail
10 by Dominion Expreee'Money Order.
You may not be to blame for being
mediocre but you are to blame if you
put forth only mediocre effort.
Par &ore Feet—Minard'a Liniment,
The finest peal of bells in the world
is being oas£•at Croydon, England, for
Ur. John D'. Rockfeller, the world's
wealthiest man. 'A special tower is
being built in New "York to hold them,
C
We Make -Payments Daily.
We Pay Express Charges.
We Supply Cans. •
Highest Ruling Prices Paid:
BOWES CO., Limited
Toronto
Use Cuticlira Soap Daily
Bathe whit Cuticula Soap and hot
water to cleanse your akin and free,
it from impurities. If rough or pim-
ply, anoint with Cutitura Ointment.
Cuticute Talcum- Is'ideal for per-
fuming ae well as powdering:
6ample 64.5 Tree b. Nat, Ad,,,,, Caedd an
Dappola Outtoara,, h-0, 001 3010, Men<aba�
Pmlaa So__nrpy outntmow1t0arring 5,5, ,to55,,
ilei- •sly ea,' now 81.60569 251,0.
TOILET FIXTURES
FOR SALE.
Bowls, tanks, wash -basins, also heal•
tug equipment, including piping coils,_
125 h,p, tube boiler, .used lighting
equipment, such ne eonduite, switch
boxes,, etc,, all in building being' alter
ad at 78 Adelaide Street West: This
material must be sold at once. Real
Estates Corporation, :•Limited, Top
Floor, 73 Adelaide Bt, Woat, Toronto.
Telephone Elgin 8101. r
FULL OF ACNES
AND PAINS
Toronto Mother Found Relief
by Taking Lydia E.Pinkham'12
Vegetable Compound
Toronto, Ontario.--" I have found
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cont.
pound asplendid medicine to take before
and after confinement. A small book
Was put in my door one day advertising
Lydia E. Pialcham's medicines, and as I
did not feel atall well at the time I went
and got a bottle of Veketable Compound
right away. I soon began to notice a
difference in rimy -general health. I was
full of aches and pains at the time and
thought I had every complaint going
but I can truthfully say your medicine,
certainly did me good. 2 can and will
epeak highly of it, and I know it will
do other women good who are sick
and ailing if they will only give it a fair
trial. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills
are splendid for constipation. You are
welcome these my letter if you think
it will help any one. "-Mrs. HARRY
Wcs'rw000, 543 Quebec Street,Toronto,
Ontario.
The expectant mother is wise if she
considers carefully this statement of
Mrs, Westwood. It is but one of a great
many, all telling the same story—bene,
&jai results.
Lydia E. Pink'.iam's Vegetable Coni-
pound is ospeciallyadapted for Ase dor-
ingthis period. The experience of other
women who have found this medicine a
blessing is proof of its great merit;
Why not try it now yourself? 0.
Insist on BAYER;TABLETS OF ASPIRIN
,Unless you seethe "Bayer Cros" on tablets you are
pot getting tile," genuine Bayer product proved safe
by millions and }prescribed by physicians 24 years kr ' -
Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
p . Accet onl !`Bayer".' packs e
which con ales proven directions.
11 ,
Colds
Pain
Handy "Bayer" ilexes of .12 tabiote
Also hottics of 24 and 160--Druggiote.
Is»lsla to the trade Omar (rogieter,0 in Ceae9s)' of Payor MaautaCturo of iitotioaeettC., •
eictdtotek of aniicyiteacld (dactyl ynitcytta ,Acid,' 'd, a A,'). while it 10 w011. 1a{o,e
tint Aspirin lnehnn Bayor rdnniltnotora, to. Dry»int '110 public] against 1tnitgtlo,io, the l`ableta.
a Meer comyon rim 55 0teeete.• wee their genorst Walk) muni, 111 a nsyet (NW'