HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-07-23, Page 3A Sweei Bre
X11 limes
1
`Atter eating ea- site ne
Wrigley's rieehealiethe'ntoutI
-t=dsweetens the breath. ,•
Nerves are soothed. throat •
refreshed and digestion aided i
So easy to carry the little pecicetl •
-a &'f¢f gs%I teasfol Asa
Ca'J
The heart of Montreal., Here you
will be catered to with 'true
United Hotels' hospitality. Rates
three•doll"ars a day and up.
Vernon G. Cardy
Managing Director
Direction: United Hotels 'Com-
• -many of•America-
f vdi'
CTO
RAPID
The - world's best
• hair tint.' Will re-
sto.'e gray hair tq its natural
color' n' 1K minutes.
Small size; $3,30, by mall -
Double size, $6,b9' by mall
The W. T.,FemberStores
Limited
129 Yongc St, Toronto
i
In a Way to Learn.
"Well, the pugilist was married last
night."r
, "So? he'll soon be knowing more
about lila business, I guess.
a They Won't Wash. , .
It is reported that last year a speoial
sanitary commission of the Soviet gov-
ernment in Russia discovered in Si.
Weida an isolated tribe 800 miles from
any other Human community, They
know about as much of the world in
which they live as we know of Mars
and .its possible inhabitants. Though,
there was naturally no lack of, water,
it was. found -that they never lased -it
except as a drink. ;.
Force had to be used to,. wash these
strange people: Not only did they
never" wash their bedrest they never.
washed their clothes:• or their 'cooking.
utensils. They were, in short; what
Gilbert calls. in "The Mikado" "very
imperfect-abluttoners."
Dr. Johnson is reported ta have de- 1
Glared that he "hated immersion," but ,
the first Mall the commissioners at-
tempted to bath actitally died, either
of fright or of some form of auto-sug- t
`'.gestion: •
d
Wise "Provisions of lattlre
There is a,etirious xesemblanee be-'
ttreen the stomach of a hen and a corn
mill; the Drop-auswexing to the, hop
per and the gizzard .'to the stones
which 'cars)" tbo',00rn. Fiat the most
emai4cible "reseiu_ bl'ance ..in, this -to
prevent too mach corn fu'oin'goinginto
the stones at once a rdcelyer is, placed'
between•thenr and the' hopper so that
the cern may be•dribbled out just' as
fast as it Ir, required. The same pro-
cess, takes place in the hen as the :crop'
may, be, filled anti its food only enters,
he guard gradually'and as
F.11 -4t•' -as
ft le able to digoot (1,
A grub'called the,glow-'<saam gives
out a:pliosphoric°llg1i in,t3ie darkness.'
Why? :In order that her mate' may
find her, for while she is a worn' he is
a' fl -1 hon earth,lois
y, and while She is
in theair most of the time,
The web (O1,the spider Ls a compel-
sating cvittriv(nce. . The food 01, the
spider 'is flies, yet how is he to catch
them without his having wings? His.
web is a net, and he net' only knows'
how.io wertve --it, but he furnishes" the
thread to weave' it from his own body.
In many, species of insects the. eye
is fixed and cannot be turned in
socket; To supply this great refect,
the eye of such insects 1 e multiplying
;the
with a lens looking in every di-
r•eotion-and showing every object that
may be -near, Thus at first what seems
ja 'filiation, is in reality -an" advantage,
as an. eye ,so eonstracted seems better
adapted to the wants of these crea-
tures than any other type.
The nock of the chameleon is stiff
and cannot be turned. :However; Na-
ture is, never at a loss. The chame-
leon's eye ball stands out so far` that
more than half of it- projects from the
head and the muscles function so very
curiously that the pupil can be turned
in any direction. He 'can look• back-
.wards
ack-wards without turning his body.
Tho parrot would have an 'neon.
Yenience in the yery hooked shape of
its upper mandible, if the mandible
were . stationary like that of other
birds. But it is not, and the hook can
,be used in suspending itself and it can
be used 'in a variety of ways since it is
capable pf being moved at pleasure.
Many quadrupeds '-have •long ear
that they can move backward and fo
ward with great ease, and in this way
detect the species of sounds. The ears
of the dog,: -oat and. horse are so co
struoted.
The- elephant's short neck ie coin
pensated by the admirable device of a
phobosefe. The queen beetle carries
brilliant lamps which she lights'with
hos lie tis furnished her...b nature
P D. r y t e
Moles' eyes are- tiny .and, fur -bedded
ao that the dirt may not get in.
you'd like 'a.'"little better' flea the o
are using, please'' try "Red RoNils
The swimining -pool at Crystal Gardens, 'Victoria, B.C., ,the largest alt
water natatorium in the world. It is 140 feet long,
The King and the Cow.? W
A1AT
USE
I"eisal, warrior chieftain and ally of ..
MMNGS.
the British in Mesopotamia, now Icing
of Irak, is is roan not easily lluetered. -
After tale Peace Conference his friend Danger '8igftal� `That Everyoneand' eonlrade-in-arms, Cal. Thomas 'E, Should }lake Seriously.
Lawrence, took ham for a tour of. the
British Isles, ;and •while' -ie -Sootlane, -' Pain is,
one of • Nature's warnings
they were entertained at a formal din- that something is wrong with the body.
nor in Glasgow, Indigestion, for instance, Is character -
The Emir had been all day so busily tied by,,pains" In the` stomach; ;and of-
seeing the' sights along the Clyde, re- .ten, Dabout the' heart; rheumatlsm by
lases itlr: Lowell Thomas in Asia, that sharp palna the imba mfs
s
when the time came. to respond to the headaches areIn a'eignlthat tiffands nerve
toast in his :honor he• was unprepared. or stomach are out of order. In some
As Junk 'would have .it, the only -other ailments, such ae anaemia, pain' ie not
person. present who could understand so' prominent. Inl this case Nature's
Arable was Lawrence, who acted as the fam pallor,
interpreter. So when' Feisal was call- breathlessnesswarningtakes after slightrexofertion,
ed upon to speak he. leaned over and palpitation' of the heart, and loss of an-
whispered in Lawrence's -ear: petite Whatever form, these warnings
"I havep't a thing to say. I will re -
.
wise people will notignore the
peat the passage from the Koran on foot that _:many diseases have their
the cow, and you may tell them 'any origin in poor blood, and that when the
tiring you like!" 'blood is` enriched the trouble disap-
It so happens that the passage ex- pears, Dr. Williams' Pink Bills are.
s trolling the cow 1s one of the most F most helpful in such eases because
r- sonorous and euphonious parts of the
',they purify and build up the blood to
Koran, and the business men of. Glas-, its normal strength. In this way'it,
cow were accordingly much impressed. `tones up the nerves, restores the an-
- Had that melodious outpouring been I petite and gives perfect health. Miss
literally translated, this and more 011 Hazel'Bterndt, of Arnprior, Ont,; hoe:
- it 19 'what the Scotch gentlemen would Droved the great value of this;medialne
have heard: I and says;—"I am a young girl, and,
. "Moses answered, He with she is have been working"in a factory for the
' neither an old cow nor a young heifer, ' poet four years: For two years 1 had
but of a middle age between both; do been in sect poor health that at times
, ye therefore that which ye are tom. 1 could not 'work. I was thin and pale,',
mended. She is-`a'red Dow, intensely' and troubled with headaches and.
red; her color rejoiceth in the behold.' fainting spells. I doctored nearly all
ors, She is a cow. not broken to 'slough' this time, but It did not help me. My
the earth or water til"e field;' a sound mother advised me to take Dr. Wil -
one, there is no blemish In her, Then liens' Pink Pills, and after using them
they sacrificed her; yet they, wanted for a while I could notice an improve -
but little of leaving It undone," !anent in my. condition. -I used nine
But Colonel Lawrence, keeping a boxes aud can truthfully say that my
straight ;face, provided such a suitable, health is restored. When I began tak-
Should Encourage Boys in In-
, atrumental School Music.
Every child spends a large part of
his hast eighteen years in school. His
music and school work must progress
simultaneously or one or the other be
neglected, if net entirely :abandoned.
If he possesses musical ability of a
marked, degree, the school studies are
usually eacrillced, with a permanent
educational deficit to :the child, If
music' be to his dislike, he is most cer-
tain to face later a regret -that mitsical
instruction was discontinued at a time
when mind and muscle was retentive
and pliant. •
,Very few persdns acquire facility in
any drill, subject' atter twenty, years of
ages The concert artistsnow before
the public were Masters of technic on
their chosen instruments while still In
their teens. It is imperative they, that
music be part of the instruction re''
ceived during the school years, and
for that reason it should be part of the
curriculum of the school. All progres-
sive school systems have music in
some form; but it is more frequently
confined to singing. In the last decade
however, instrumentalmusic has at -
traded considerable attention, and
many cities have incorporated it in the
programme.• This particular phase or
music usually appeals to boys,
Taste in art, literature and music
can be acquired. The average boy of
average intelligence, with good teach-
ing,can learn to play almost any in-
strument . and produce therefrom
sounds that are quite above the aver-
age, The unusual instruments of the
orchestra, each as the oboe, bassoon,
French horn,' string bass, flute and
clarinet, fall easy, prey to thenimble,
fingers and chert minds' 01 bright-eyed,
vigorous boys, and they derive no
small,pleasure from being able to play.
If theboy can do it, and -he can, he
should be given a chance to do it.
A Wireless Warning.
g
A doctor`atates that•rnaiiy people us -
ug wireless headphones develop ;the
'radio ear," a type of eczema, Young
eople are particularly 'susceptible.
The malady, 'if not recognized and
reated in Its early stages,; is apt to
evelop into an obstinate: and painttil
ondition, which, du later stages, is.dif-
cult to cure.
The cause Iles in the fact that the
eaclphones, fitting tightly- against the
arexert considerable pressure on
be ear cartilage and render the skin
ensrtive.Earpiece covers. made 011
rouge rubber remove the pressure on,1
he ears and do not interfere much with
eniilation; '.ince. they are more. or
Minard's Liniment for Backache. -
n
Willing to Assist.
Charles-- ",I'rn In love with a charm- e
e
ing girl, and P1 ',like to ask your ad- t
vice." s
141aisie—"I'm willing to heap you all
I can," t
"Well, now, would you advice me to %v,
propose,toyou`?" Ie
and ready misinterpretation that they
never suspected they had been hear-
ing the proper qualifications of a sacri-
ficial vow and not an eloquently -turned
Oriental compliment to their hoepi-
Wily.
RED HOT JULY DAYS
HARD ON THE BABY
July •—• The month of oppressive
heat; red hot days and sweltering
nights; is extremely hard on little
ones. Diarrhoea, dysentery, colic and
cholera infantum carry off thousands
of precious little lives every summer.
The mother must be constantly on her
guard to prevent these troubles, or if
they come on suddenly to fight them.
No other medicihe is of such aid to
mothers during the hot summer as is
Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate
the bowels and stomach, and an - oc-
casional dose given to the 'well' child
will prevent summer compiaint, or if
the trouble does come on suddenly will
bahish it:. The Tablets are sold by
Medicine dealers or by .mail. at -26
cents a boa from The .Dn, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. .
Eupeptic and Dyspeptic.
• Stories about Eugene "Field or that
Eugene Field used to tell are always
amusing, and 14I. C.. H. Dennis's book,
Eugene Field's Creative Years, is full
of them. • Speaking of ,the dyspepsia
whioh wee so often a burden that made.
Field's elteerfulnees a triumph as well
as a gift, Mr, Dennis sayie 1
Sol` Smith Russell the Comedian, '
was not only aclose: friend but "a fel- -
low dyspeptic, end ,Field used to tell
with', huge "glee a story to the effect
that one midnight, after giving a per-
formance in an E'''astern city, Russel
went into a "restaurant to get some-
thing to eat. While be partook'spar-
ingly of bread and milk he saw an old •
friend of the name of Parsons attack
ing with gusto•, a plateful of corned '
beef and cabbage.
Russell. •"How' dare you fill yourself
with such vitua:s at this time of
night?"
"Oh, I can stand it," refilled Parsons
happily.
"But my dear fellow " D 1 ] t 'd
Russell, "do you know how longe.. it
takes corned beef and cabbage to ;di-
gest?"
Ing the pills I weighed -97 pounds and
now I weigh 114. I feel that owe my
good health to Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
and hope other ailing people will give
them a fair trial,"
You can get these pills through any
Medicine dealer pr..at 60. -cents.
a box from Tile Dr, Willtanis' Medioine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Weighingg a Sunbeam.
What pressure can a beam of light
exert? - A beam of fight, like' a let of
water, pushes against any, obstacle
placed in 1te path, but• the push, al-
thbugls very minute, ban be measured.
The English physicist,. James Clerk
Maxwell, was'the first to suggest that
light can exert preseure, and he 'work-
ed out mathematically what the force
should be ,It web ,not till nearly thirty
years later than an attempt was made
to measure it experiniontally. The
rmanwho made the experiment was
Professor 'Lebedeff, a Russian scient-
iet. -
From a delicate fibro of quartz he
hung a small vertical rod, across the
lower end of Which wore securod•two
shorter rods,carryingat their 'outer
ends discs of very thin metal. Two
of the discs were blackened and two
were polished. The whole arrange-
ment was in 'reality an'eXtremefyBen-.
eitive balance, and the twisting was
measured' by means .Cf- a tiny mirror
attached to the apparatus andturning
with it It was enclosed In a globe of
.-glass from which alr• had been ex
eluded.
A beam ,of light was concentrated.
on to the pelt of blaelreneci disc. The
pressure of light caused the quartz.
fibre to twist slightly'', .and ,the angle of
deflection was measured by reflecting
a spot of light -from the attached, mir-
ror on -to a. fixed scale. The; beam was
then played on the polished discs and
the angle measured again, in this case
beingabout twice the previous amount.
In this way a very,aeourate determina-
tion of the. force 'of lightpressare was
obtained•. .
The effects of light -pressure aro :fa
miliar to the astronomer. Perhaps the
best-known case is that of comet's
tails. The materials. composing the
tail of a comet are so�-light'.that the
pressure of .sunlight has .more effect
on thein than the sunt;; gravitational
attraction, Consequently" a cornet's
tail always points away from the sung
"Merciful heavens, Parsons!" cried
fCHeft
l
k �.
_ . f ourQzu 2 i�tc%ien
a very feel o
f X4.willrma e o w'
i,balances.
yeti ant to-pwir it,,
t
6
o nicely, 1 seems;
`l�o
y,et be rust: .
right. 4.
handle,1,... a ged
handle.- rigid means no t tip around like a hinged
That slipping, scalded hands or
accidents.' See how yon fill it? You and c t u tap
forby dipped :, I
stn fill it right under the tap or by dipper
because opening is at the side,' not the. centre
iii t1
1
J.,
an a oldfas 4heea ne,wupdo-i Etc kettles coat no more t
than. the old fashioned fcetdo,.
, exp s ai a e
"No, I haven't the remotest idea,"
said Parsons.'
'Well, I happen to know," said Rus-
sell;'' "it takes five htnlrs-five solid,
Hours."
"Oh, that's all right," said Parsons.
I've got just about that much time to
devote to it," '
A somewhat similar story of J. Is,
Toole was, told -,to Field in London,
Dropping inat the Garrick Club one
evening, Toole fonnd Irving eating: a
Welsh rabbit. After gazing frxeclly,at
the concoction, Tonle shook 'hands with
Irving and said; solemnly; "Give my
Love to dear old Charles Mathews,"
Then he surliecl rand :Walked away.
PVldthews had jioen ;lead three years!
Ancient Eclipses.
Eclipses as far back as 1207 B.C. are
recorded at Oxford University Obser-
vatoi•y. ' Isi Cho same huge book 'are
1 predictions concerning future eclipses
as far ahead as the yoar A,.D, 2163,
` Australia's Child Br'Ides.
_Australian marriages;1 during 1923
included 483 brides under seventeen •
;years ofage,,the youngest being only
thirteen,' and. seventy'thres women of.
sixty-five years' and over. The oldest --
bridegroom was eighty,six.
0 n .mothers' a
I Among the. Y u g was a
child of twelve, while slit girls of. only
tlrtrteen• years gave birth- to children,
Referring to Intent s nortality,
W. 'Springthorp president ` of" the
Health Association 'fol';I Women, and
Children in Victoria, stated that Aus-
tralia lost 122 473 children
tralfa had unclog
the ago -of five years between 1913 and
1922.
What the Boy Thinks!
_An address was' presented li3 the.
boys`of the Teeswater Troop to the
tiring Scoutmaster. It makes.interes't-.
log reading -and" also Shows' -that Sir
Itobort Basten -Podell built wisely and
well when lie fashioned the Boy Scout
organization on lines that appeal to
the boy, the address read: ' Dear
Scoutmaster, '
Wewho-have
`
`_1noftted
by your lnstructlone in the school (the
Scoutmaster Is a school teacher), wit-
nessed your painetalciug industry 111
our, behalf, and benefitted by -your en.-
thusissm'iri the Boy.Scout movement,
desire to express_ our appreoiation of
your services, and our regret at sever -
lag our happy and profitable .relation
ship. As a teacher you have always
been interested in our welfare, patient
with our imperfections, lust in your
reproof, and ever -ready toexplain
away, our diftleulties: and enlighten as
Mr as was In your power our under-
atandleg. - We have apiireeiated your
efforts, and while perchance; often- an-
noyingr you by our iiiisohlef, or thought-
lessness, or.our indifference, we meant
no disrespect but were actuated only
by the impulsiveness of youth: Let ibis
be• our apology. We 'held you always
,in the highest respect. The Scout
movement appealed to us most strong-
ly. In lt'.we were brought more close-
ly together. The physical exercise, the
hikes into the country, the' training in
observation, reeourcefulnese;. self-re-
liance, . honor, courtesy, and general
helpfulness, will not soon •lie forgotten,
while 'the get-together: feeling 6f the
Camp' FIre with the Camp Fire yarns
created a feeling of comradeehip such
as no other relationship could -arouse.
We will remember the teaching and
the experiences forever."
What the Magistrate Says,
"Bob, Scouts do 'good turns for peo-
ple, not annoy them," declared'ansagis-
trate recently in the juvenile court,
when releasing two lads with instruc-
tions to join some Scout troop. The
boys were in court for destroying
fences and cherry trees. They pro-
mised ta join a troop.
_What Simcoe Thinks.
Theeo le o i
f Simcoe think the.
p D
Scouts of their town are really living
up to their 'motto—"13e ,,,Prepared."
Fifty seven minutea;;after the call from
Fisher's -Glen for Boy Scouts was re-
seived four auto loads of Simcoe
Scouts were fighting a bush fire re-
cently, twelve miles out of town,
What a' Wolf Cub Did.'
'Everyone has heard the story of Sir
Walter Raleigh; the gallant . courtier
who spread his cloak '90 the road that
the. Queen, alight pees over dry shod.
But listen to this story that a gentle-
man recently told about a Cub, having
witnessed the event himself. In a city
last winter there was lined up boys
and girls, poor children, waiting to get
`into a free concert given at a mission.
One.thinly clad little girl; whose shoes
were also in holes, seemed to feel the
Gold more than the rest and shifted
from foot to foot. Along came a boy
who noticed her. He Hatched for a
moment then suddenly pulled off his
cap and throw it on the ground, at lief,
feet and said, "Stand on that, kid."
Who do you think did the greatest
deed, Raleigh or the Cub?" We think
the glib, for his act was done simply
as an hnpulse of thoughtfulness. and
without expectation of recognition' or
reward. "How did I know that he was
a Wolf Cub?" said the gentleman who
tells and witnessed the Ineldent.
"Why, he was, wearing the same little
Mathis on his coat that my own Wolf
Cub son wears here at Mime."
What Twenty-five Thousand Scouts
Promleed.
At the Wembley Exhibition last year
there were gathered together a great
concogrse ;of Scouts from every part
of the world. In connection with a
Sunday afternoon meeting held in the
stadium, Sir Robert Baden-Powell, fol-
lowing other speakers, addressed the
Scouts. "I bid you pause for a mo-
ment," he said, "1'ower flags, and bend
your heads; and think of your Scouts
promise—that you will do your best to
do 'your duty to God and the King, to
Help other people at all times,- and
obey the Scout Law. I want you to go
forth from here eager to serve God,
and the Ring,_and your fellow men:
Those who will do' that stand up and
tell me." And immediately twenty-
five thousand Scouts stood on their
feet and with bands raised high in the.
shouted—"I will."
same good tea for 30 years, Try it!
The'` Oxen. � iadsified Advertiserssnte
Oh, while are the oxen white as the i11T6-i rlsEver i'nnISANENTI,Y s:rokrrn.
b1'Oolt 51. by T., ash's nep,edy, Senate home lrcntmenW
6 pante' ,tuacgna. ihoutondn lgetlmoelalo. lVrltv'. at,
That spangles to foam on the rock; endo To Iran ;wok, 10s511'5 itemndliu visas& Dept -
And they plod the length of the wood- Y' 79 Addald° nna4 Toronto, cans• ' {cut udu °°t.)
land road
Under the situ's recLelockt' ,
They go down the shadows of even -
.
time;
They thread their way 60 slow,
Ohl there in the fading purple light--
There, there In the afterglow!
The farm -boy slugs from his, laden
rack;
He whistles with long day:,done,
While the great wheels rumble along
• the track -
Toward the rim of the setting sum!
The oxen clash: a spreading horn
And quicken their pace .a bit,
For yonder are Dribs -of yellow corn_
And'la:hea of the,farm=house lit!
Oh, yonder is peace in the drowsy stall
Beyond the tug of the day;
Beyond the lanes of the forest tall
,And the ring of the axe alwayl..
It is good to be back in the twilight
•hour '
To the orib and the clover=mo'w •
With a -fragrance there of the withered
flower=
, A dream of the slow trails' novel
Leslie CIare Manchester.
Singers' Please Note. -
Why is it that singers, :geed, bad and
indifferent, invariably Ignore on'their
programmes, the writers of the song-
veriee? Surely the poet ie' entitled' to
some slight: recognition, for the poem
is the sourceofinspiration'to the com-
poser, the foundation of the interpre-
tation and the current of understand-.
Ing between singer and audi'enee.,
-Who would want to hear a singer, n6
matter how' beautiful the a voice: and
•melody, - stand up • and give sixty mea-
sures of Tra=la-la,.and call it'a song?
We look for a poetic sentiment besides
a well -sung' melody, and we can only
find it in the verse that existed before'
the song, and without which the song
could not exist. Moreover, do not some
powerful songs, such as "The Blind
Plowman, "The Grey Wolf," "Fland-
ers Fields," de., although coupled with
very beautiful music, make their dra-
matic appeal and- lasting impression
through the words?
There is no more reason to ignore
the writer of the words than the writer
of the melody, yet Such is generally
the case; and still worse, the prograin-
mes of -many choruses, which even go
'so far as to print 'the poems in full,
omit the. names of the poets,
A 'Change of Climate,
Fly—"My " it's hot down here in
Sbuth America."
Bug—"Why don't you come up here
at the North PJole, where it's nice and
cool?
Keep Minard's Lrniment in the House..
A Cisme Observer.
"Oh, mamma," little . Margaret ex.
claimed In an awed tone onreturning
from a visit to a spinster aunt noted
for the'prim neatness with which she
kept her house. "I saw a ily in Aunt
Maria's house. - "But," she added
thoitglltfully, as if half justifying its
presence, "it was washing itself,"
Use
U A!
EYES
IF:IUT'ATBD ny
SUN WIND,DUST.6 CINDEI$S
95 °1 07,41 D .; ¢ ieZ DkUaarsrs 6: opr2Ctn5
V a{se ren raen ovs SAne non¢ MVntNeca, NnrappA,y,t
See That This Label,.
is: on Your Fox Wire
"Prince Edward" .Brand English
FOX Wire—recognized by the
above label on every, roll—has
given more than fourteen years
of perfect service on' pioneer
ranches and is being ':used' for
most ofthe new ranches.
"There's a reason."
Write or wire for free_ sample
and prices,
•
IIOLMisaleltJ Summerside-
P, E, Island
Ontario Sales Agent
W. H. C. ijUTHVEN
, ALLISTON ONT.
L
Say Bayer, - Insist!
Unless you see the "Bayer
yer
Cross" on tablet; you are not
getting the genuine Bayer prod-
uct proved safe by millions and •
.prescribed by physicians for 25
years,
Accept only a
4 Beverckage
,which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" Boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottle° of 24 and 100—Druggists
dwlrtn Is the. trade malt (registered In
Canada) of Bayer Mnuufaeturo of Mono•
aceticscldaster of aalloyllcaeld,
Cuticura Clears The
Scalp ri' f , Dandruff
Regular shampoos with Cuticura Sean,
preceded by light applications of Cuti-
cure Ointment, do much to cleanse the.
scalp of dandruff and promote a healthy
condition necessary to producing thick
hair.. Cutioura Soap and Ointment'are
ideal for °every.dnytoilet uses meeting
every want or the skin and scalp.
°angio Saoh Pree.bty Mau. Adde,s,p Cana+Hae
`Depot: m eohama, td., Moalcum M Prleo, gong
M. Ointment 2b and ape Talcum rbc,
Culcura ShavingStick25c.
"]f" Is a little rockyislet in the o 1 -'
f
gu IIS
of Lyons, Frande, two miles southwest
of 1liarseilles. '
Fcr Cver ,1. I P, n c _ Ihiment•
Y
I
- � - Wlr �WAl'dT`CI'iUFh1lNG
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegeta-
ble Compound a Dependable
Help for Mothers
There's Alwaya An If.
Coal Mine in Street.
Coal'discovered while Iaying a sewer
in a. busy Street in Coatbridge;; Scot:
land,- is being dug up at the rate of
nine or ten tons it day, The "pit" is
thirty-eight. Leet deep.
For ;{irst Ald--Alinard'a LInilnen'a
"Does Fred Bite parties?"
"He saya'I'm the only party he's,
trlterooted n,'1
Old Ways 'i3est•
They still like the'.oltl ways best on
the west bailie of the Tibor, When it
Was detorrlrined to illuminate the dome
of St. Peter's in Gonne, tion with the
ceremony of canonizing a new saint'.'
the idea of '..csing electric larups that
could be turned en and DPL by 0 switch I'
was at. once dismissed. Torches and
candles were used, and three Hundred'
men were heft busy lighting incl tend-
ing theta.
we ,epply, cans and ;fay ex prosy
charges. We pay daily by express
money orders. which "can bo cashed
enyebe1e without any charge. •
To • obtain the top price,'' :Cream
must h@- res from: bad. iluvors'and
contain not lean' titan, 30 ;per centL
Butter Fal.,
-Bowes 'Company Latnite3,
I oroozko
For references—Head 011lce, Toronto
Bank el Ilontreal, or your, local banker
1etablished • ter -ever thirty :years.,•
H d IVIIt IACK3
Massage with MI:lard's and
feel the pain disappear.
P611 Greville, Nova Scotia,—" I took
your medicine for a•terrible pain in my
side and, for weakness and headaches. I
seemed ; to bloat all over, :+,too, and my
feet and hands were the worst. I am
the mother of four children and I ala
nursing niy baby -the first one of four
I could' nurse: I took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound' before the
baby'sebirth, ao you can see how much --
it helped' me. 1 cannot praise it too
highly for what it has done for me. I'
tools all kinds of medicine, but the Veg-
etable Compound the only one that.
• Isar helped me for „any length of time.
I recommend it to any one with troubles `>
like mine and y u may use my letter fora:
testimonial.'' -Mrs. RRomaxov McCuangy,
-Port Greville, Nova Scotia.:.
• Before and afterchild,birththe mother
will find Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a blessing.
Many, many letters are received giv-
ingthe aaine sort
of experience as is
given in this letter. Not only is the
mother benefited, ;but these good results
pass on to the child.
No" harmful drugs are used in the
preparation of this medicine-5ustroots
and hobs—and it can be taken in safety
by the nursing mother.
98 out of every 100 Women reported,
benefit from its use in a recent canvass
among women users of this medicine. C
•ISSUE No. 29—!25