HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-10-08, Page 341
ALT U
-RY' DR.
Provincial: Hoard of Health, Ontario.
Dr. Middleton will be 'glad to answer questions on Public Healthmate
tem :through thio column. .A.ddreei him at;Spadina House, Spadini!,
Crescent, Toronto.
—their
legs
become so tough.
A1 ,
S it •
1s Pork
i rather,
indigestible andyou rn ust
eat mustard with it.
Mustard aiddi
s ashen of
g pork'
and all other rneats:byimprov-
ing the flavor and stimulating
the flow of gastric juices,
Freshly mixed mustard
is essential at every
meal A 896
Mow to keep fit in winter is a tinge- ature from day to night is liable 0
ly topic. In this Canadian climate .result in colds or, chills, and sliou'd
there is a. tendency—'in fact it is a'. ba avoided.-Rernomber to' -,try and
nec`essit' '
to dive. too much indoors tree
the r'om
y 0 On OLGll yell V@nil -
in >%'a superheated atmosphez'e during ateIII and there v'i;l be nogreat neer
the cold eveather. - We can't do any city for: _lectin the •temerature of'
thing else, but we can try to observe the .room ld o at "lit ht• away bele v
some health• facts that may help in. that of the drop'
It is movie,,,
keepin ', us itt. don't think I ever fresh alt• even i' . n r 1 P.
g 1 f of tail, Lyrat 11e,p.
read a more reasonable- program for to keep -u t 9.t. The best.: temperature,
keepittg'iit-in winter: than that offered for those,who are working, is 63 de
by an Illinois doctor G. B. Lake, of Ffor those who' are sitting quietly,
1 1 Yr
Highland Park. a trifle tiigher,
The fourth
Wintercondition cannot be etch
fitness rest's. on ftvc` funda-
mental principle's: without' :thought and regulation.
Clothing; should be -adequate to con -
(1) Ceneral physical well-being.!sery
Ade2 ,Accustoming the kin t cold. 3 a the densbod.heat, 8 pterspiration”; not heavy
uate til e o pe :enough to' cause ,chyle xs perspiration;
Adequate ventilation and a `,proper loose enough to permit free movement
temperature.' (4) Proper clothing,
(5)' Avoidance of infection. The first
of these, 'general physical well-being,
is attained by regular 'and systematic
exercise, moderate and considered
eating,ad ua a and re uta' 1
e t r see
q
s ard.
g p,
free: slitn{nation by, bowels, kidnetps
•lungs,' -,end` satin, plenty of congentas
"ds
elf Qli S'ift0➢l work, enough rest and 'acre tion to
'relieve the' tension; and abstinence
from worry. " • -
,, Y
a`ng'r' e 10041,8'Tsai yel'Yu110
Should 'Fake Se '''ly;
7l
Pain is ono• of Nate g R�arnings
_<
if something ;is wrong,; ,with the
;brody. 1ndlgeetion, for -;instance, 1"s
cllaractesioed,,by rains in the stomach,
ad often about„fife heart; rhenma-
tism by'tsharp porins In ithe..11mbs anc1
1 joi its; headaches r a "sign 1,hat the
nerves en' stomach tire;,out of order
In some ailments; such 'as anaemia,
pain_ is not io pt'a{nlne•pt Iiethiseas
I�atr
Nature's'
J D
t k e'£o'm
i ...*tai t o
,:
pallor, to U'el h
1 r 1
e s ' er` sIi b x
ss t to
g
e1
On - a.l ata
inti.
i of-.
,P �e; heart
1 ) and
oss Of appetite, st,°lhato Yel' (01'111 ,then
a
warnings take, e1 fie' _people will not
ignore the fact'; that many diseases
h'ave'thheil digin' in.poor-blood, and
til n ;when the blood 'is ear lched the
trouble--disapieeee. ` Dr.': Williams
Pink Pills are moot helpful in such
case; beeauSe.they.Purify and build up.
the blood to rte normal strength. In
this way it tones. up the nerves, re=
stores the appetite and gives perfect
health: Miss Hazel Berndt, ,of , Arn
prior, Ont., Ilea proved the great value
of .this 1 ni
edicin
o • and
I am a
Y
young 'girl and have been working in
a factory for the past four years. For
two yoare I had been in' such -poor,
health that at times I could not work.
I was thin and, pale, anti troubled with
headaches and fainting. spells. .I dos-
toed nearly all this time,- but,it did
not help me. My mother advised, Me
to take. Dr. Williams' Pink Mlle, and
after using then for a while I ovum
notice an inlprovenmet in my condi-
tion..
ondi
tion, I used nine boxes -and can truth-
fully say that my health as restored,
When I b a
n ak
t .in
eg .the pills 1s I
p
weighed 97. ponnojs and how .1 weigh
114, I feel thee. I' owe -my good health
to Dr. Williams', Pink Pills and hope
other ailing people will give them a
Novelists' Fortunes.'
A cynic once said that: every multi
his secret heart 'believes that he can
write a novel, edit a newspaper, or
govern the country. It is also on the
records that an unsuccessful scribe
declared that he couldr
write plays like
Sake Bare' i
h s s if he
P "had the mind to,"
and it�muslt,have been the same cynic
. who ;replied, "No doubt, if you had the
mind."
. The reply to the queistion, "Does
writing pay? can only, ,be: "It de-
pend�• on the writer." If he can` hit
the public taste he canmake a fortune
much larger that} the $308,625 left by
Sir . Rider Haggard. .rind the public
taste is an; exceedingly curious
gY r ,
quality.
Oharles Garyice left ':p355,000,'but it
lane always been an ;'open question
whether kis books could be 'called
literature in the true sense; of the
word. Joseph Cdnrad, who came ;in a
widely different.- category, only : left
,$100,000, and Mrs. • Humphry Ward
$56,506. Mrs. Ward's earning, how-.
ever, were greatly '!n excess of the
figure indicated by her estate. One of
hor novels. alone, "Hielbeck of Bennis.
'dale," brought. her '$10,000.
Even that is by no lneens a remark-
able figure for a single boolr, Ros-
Mini received $1,250,000 for "Ce -rano
de Bergerac",and Daudet $200,000 for
"Sapho," On the other hand, George
Elliott only made $40,000 out of "11Iid-
diemareh' and Beaconsfield received
$60,000 each for "Rnymlon" and
"Lotha1 ."
Charles Dickens, after he had made
his name,, was in receipt. of an income
of $$0,000 a year from lite books, and;
Inc Ieft$400;400 on his dearth. _Tho2iias�•
Hardy, .still happily with us, hos been
estimated to have made $1,250,000.out'I
of his beaks. 'Victor Rage left 51,000,-
000. . On the other hand, •George Mere-
dith Only left' $160,000, Edna .Lyall
$125,000, .and. Marie, Carelli, whose
books enjoyed extraordinary popu-
larity, left $120,000.
Mr. Wirston. Churchill once admit-
ted :that hie war book brought him
$75,000, but he hardly„Comes into the
category,. - Ci
Minard's Liniment used by Physiclgns.
It is estimated that 10',000,000 peo-
ple in; the British Isles listen -in' to
the programs provided by.the B.B.C.
Belgium had 100,000 houses de-
atroyed during the Great War; when
the preseait 'reconstruction scheme is
completed, however, there will be,1,000
more 'houses than in 1914.
SH/P US YOUI
I -POULTRY,GAME,EGGS,.
BUTTER AN° FEATHERS
'WB 13u ALLYfAR j'OUND-
P'rt t
PH( odayfo>+pricas=tvr +raraniea
them for a week ahead
P. POULINi&Coo. LIMITED
36-39 Donsecour•s Market'- Montreal
Vt, STORM WINDOWS
o
R t j RAY FOR THE/YISiLVES
v.i % Slap Fuel tV te, ,h e
Comfort With Ste i W d iV'LO
Freighe.P d pares,d I i dh„
h:deliti y guaranteed. F e, price:
lIse end .e Y ea ming. churl.
NALLItiAY ,,, o5r HAMILTQa
Why get along without a ftitchen oink
any .longer? Here iv a new SMP
Enameled Ware Sink, the very
latest. Made of. rust -resisting Armco
Iron, with three coats of pbreet white
enamel nn ne as on bath tuba: Size
x 10 x 6' deep with Its hock,
'complete with `°trainer; brap2Eots, all
fittinso and directions for setting up.
l?ricee, complete, $12.00.
The SMP E--natneled Drain
Board nhown,above 'is made to fit
the SNIP Enatneled Ware Sink or,
all standard oinks. Size 20' 24'.
Han the'tante material ands enamel..
as SMP Smks and complete with
brackets and fitting for netting up.;
A great labor sayer.
Price, complete, $6.00
For sale by plumbers nrd hardware
toren throughout the coma rr or
throughout Y,
write ..
't.'Sl1E1 i MAL �P1Ot311Ci5 CO. t mice
'"ONTI`EAL: TOR a Te WINNIPEG
.tak:ONTOe, VANCOI.Vo'n CALGARY
2
t�••a".VlT�•a
r0
of all parts of the body; porous enough'
to permit air to reach the skin ;:'•and
adapted to. the temperature and wea-
ther conditions. 'A bigorder.you may
Y.
say, but well worth considering.
When `it is very cold, put on Moro
clothes outside, which can be removed
on entering the,houee. There is 'no
necessity except in the case of people
who ere almost continuously out sof
doors, to wear fleece -lined' or heavy
The second is brought about by ex- underwear, because the temperature
posing the' skin daily, to''cold '.,wieter of the average Ca adian home in win -
cold air, or both. Begin with a tepid ter is that of 'a summer's day out-
or warm' water for one minute and doors, • and under- these conditions,
fgradually reduce the temperature .people who live indoors a• good part
ront day; to day' until the moat, in- of the time -need onlylightweight
vigorating results are obtained—then clothing. -Women aro uch'iinore`sn
stop. If cold water is a shock to the sible than -men In this matter of cloth -
in worn indoors'
rnw'te.”
gwen
r
When it rain p
s or snows put on a
raincoat and rubbers. The very
young, the old, and those who perspire
Very ,freely should wear 'underwear
containing from 15 to '75 per .cent.
wool.
To meet the fifth requirement, keep
as far away as possible from those
who cough, spit and sneeze; avoid
crowds, especially indoors,; avoid the
chilling of parts of the body which
leads to local congestions andopets,
the door to bacterial invasion; breathe
through the nose day and night, and
if this is impossible, see your doctor
and have your nasal deformities cor.-
meted;; wash out the nose and throat
thoroughly after your, day's work,
with a solution of.half 'a teaspoonful
of common salt in'a glass of warm
water; wash the hands frequenty, the
face two or `three times a day and the
hair often.. If you will follow the
above suggestions faithfully and con,
sistently every day, you will have no
need for a ?'spring tonic." .
eystem, better have the water heated
to some extent Man': people aimgl
cannot stand cold waterontheir boy -
dies, especially in winter, time. It. Is
too -much of a shock to: the system, In
those cases it is better to .leave cold
water alone as'far as a shower -or
bathing` is concerned.' Two minutes
is. about the length of time, a shower
should last, and it should be taken on
rising in the moxnings, following.
about fifteen minutes of vigorousex-
ercise in.. a room having an open. win-
dow and with the body naked or in
night clothes only. Follow the 'bath
with, a brisk rub with a rough• towel.
For the third ^requirement, there
should be sufficient ventilation to' sup-
ply every occupant of 'a room with
three thousand -cubic feet of fresh air
per hour day and night. .. -It is a com-
mon but „poor practice for' people to
live alk the day in an'overheated and
stuffy office or house with all the win-
dows closed, and then at night take
precautions to sleep with the windows
open. This quick change in temper
•
The Wonder of It.
Who of v5 has not rejoiced in the
unspeakable gladness that has'conee
Into Trip life from books and works of
art, the creation of which is as far be-
yond his powers as the coloring of a
sunset Cloud. And yet this is tiles glory
of it; that we Can so largely appreciate
and delight in what the great have
done, can even summon into our ;pres'-
ense-those master spirits of the cen-
turies whose `thoughts= stili 11y.e,fer; us
upon the printed ,stage,: hold intimate
converse With them to our heart's`con-
tent, they neVer Wearying of Us, never'
frowning at our stupidity, willing , to
let us question the meaning of their
words over and over again until we
Understand.
In'bls little book, "Twelve Tests of
Character," Dr, Harry E. Fosdick has
strikingly em'piiasized; this. He says:
"We forget. that, while we may not be
able to create those forms of beauty
which will last forever, we have an-
other ability almost ea wonderful; we
can love them when they are created;
we can rejoice in then and grow rich
because of thele. So browning makes
;ti's Creon Bay:
"I have not chanted verse like homer,
NO DETER MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Is What Thousands of Mothers
Say of Baby's Own Tablets-.
A, medicine for the baby, or'groivtng
eland—ane - that the mother can feel
'assured is absolutely =safe' as well air
effleien•t—is found in .Baby's Own:Tab-
, lets. The Tablets are .praised by
thousands of mothers throughout the
'country. These mothers. have: Sound
by actual experience that there. is no
other medicine for little ones to equal.
them, Once a,mother has used them
for her children she will use nothing
, else. Concerning them Mrs, Charles
; Butt, Tancook Island, N,S., writes:
"I have ten •chlldren,.the baby, being
i just six months old, I Have used
Baby's Own. Tablets for them; for the
I past 20 years and can . truthfully say_
that I ]snow of no better medicine for
14ttle ones. I always "keep''a box of
the Tablets in 'rho"house and would a
advise all other mothers to do so." M
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all
medibine dealers or will be mailed ,up•.
on receipt of price, '25. cents per boa;
by The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co,,
Drpckviile, ,-Ont, A little booklet,•
"Cara ,of the Baby in Health and Sick -
nese;" will be seat free to any mother
00—
Nor swept string like Terpandor, no—
_:nor carved
And painted men like Phidias- and. his
friend; '
I am not great as they. are, point by
point.
But I have entered into sympathy
With these four, .running these Into
one sour
Who, separate, ignored each other's
art,.
Say, is it notating that I know them
all?"
Hoped 1-1e Could Keep It Up.
"Pie's triad°` e. splendid start with
his,flyiug-rnachne." '
"Tine—leope ho can keep it lip."
Mlnard's Liniment for Distemper.•'
Educated iars.,
Who, in traversing ar eon eraed .bay
Oft rt4'ydr tluri77� ;a neavy fop has not.
ntajm$od at lip skillpf the mean in She
pildliw'iinse 2tiozo linea• are. loo od,
and 't1'i$ hatx dtno gs Troia' hor slip.
?
It ( yny,
this threading the way,
som'btIfr(50'' at high speed < tltrough't.li e
impeaietralile mist. 1.'t)ssongers on
deck cannot see their -hinds before.
them;
As' for the captain,'thsr'e is, `first
the coinpalss. 1n clear`vt-eatlier' ho
studied and noted the compass Course.
-There': is also ilia captain''s:watch,:for.
he` knows he" speed of his boat and
e lin ''brig it tidies to cover- a given di^ -
f
tante ":Along'"
vit.h '"
v tom hiss and watch,
1
the man in the in:o5 house mtzsl. have
stirs=good ears, Thero are tUo warn -
I Ing,-ivlristles oZ other' .malt. and: the
limns of the ,buoys and on the wharves
along r 'the 'wa no front, oat, each bell .with
its own peculiar tone and stroke.
One-thi'ee-one, tolls a 'hell, and on"
hearing the 1-3-1 the captain knows
that he is opposite a certain wharf. .
Then there is the echo; 15 was the
ability to read echoes that saved the
captain of a North River ferry Boat
from eerie -fie mishap. Echo-reading'Is
something that one man can neither
Orplain nor
impart mart to ariother�
Yet
P
one can
become .very clever at -it; as
the Writer *learned while crossing the
river in a fog, r There, was a, medley
of whistles and belles on the water; it
seemed a chaos of sound to the inex-
perienced guest in -the pilot house
-Three minutes out of the slip,' the
captain put his weathered face out
over the top of the lowered window,
at thesame time sounding the whistle.
His face was tense. Suddenly, a Took
of perplexity on his face, he rang for
slowed engines: ` Almost immediately
heslall
n ed for''
g eve ed engines. rk nes. .His
g
trained
ear had
detected something
that caused uneasiness. The' whistle
shrieked out a warning 'blast. 1lad
their been a ,boat out there, the other
captain' should' have answered.: There
was no answering slgdal.>'The layman
concluded that nothing was amiss.
'."There's -.something dead ahead o'
me," declared the pilot with °envie-
tion. ;!Thelce'le no answer—but I know
•I'm right. I get an' echo from some-
thing"
With that the: captain rang for all
speed astern, and the boat, windows
all a;tz'einble, came to a stop and then.
began to back away..
• "There! Look!"
The fog had lifted a little. On deck
came 'cries from frightened' passen-
gers. Just 'ahead, not ten feet from
the bow, towered a huge steel- SCOW -
boat. It was one of a long tow of_ -
.empty barges, and It had broken. loose.
The lumbering craft drifted across the
ferry boat's bow and off into the fog.
When the mist had lifted and the
captain was 'no longer under a strain
the landsman remarked that he had
heard no , echo resounding back from
the scow. The pilot -chuckled. '
"Bet it was plkin enough. God gave
us ears, but we don't' alawys train
them, It's a matter of 'an. educated
bearing, Sometimes: my boys- get tired
of school♦ Then I admonish them that
trained mind and facilities make the
difference between getting ahead in
the worl1d and just•,dragging through."
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box'from Tite Dr. Widliama' Medi -
eine Co., Brockville, Ont..
The Man Who Pays—An
- : Appreciation.
The will to pay ish ereditary, just
as much as red hair or buck teeth.
It is a common fallacy that a man
pays h£siilebtsobecause he bas money.
This is not necessarily true. On the
contrary, the matter of paying has
only a'reniote relation to money. '
On the one hard le your friend with
abundance of money, -who cannot be
cajoled, threatened, beaten'oregesaed
into, paying the moat ordinary debt:
On• the other nand, the poor fellow
without a visible dollar—you know
him—who is Johnny on the Invoice.
Money has little to do witirelther ease.'.
It is the breed of the man.
The man who pays 1s the man 'whp
thinks in advaece. FIe never flashes
a roll; he does- not drive a car and,
carry a mortgage at the same time;
he does not hang up the butcher, or
the grocer, for food' that he can not
afford to eat; he never lights: the fire
without 'wondering where -, the coal
Man geto off. 'Be- nev'er`..throws the
Bull,' nor pitches, the Bluff; nor writes
cheques dated tp'morrotw, but when
the bille conte in, he is there with the
coin of the realm, God bless him.
Sometimes he feels sore at the rest.
of us. He does. not see that he gets
on any better than the fellow 'Who
eking as he goes, Still he goes on and
on, pays and pays; simply because it
le an the bread. `
And after all, the World does think
a lot of his br'eed,. The men who page
la the bulwark of Society. FIe is the
balance wheel of civilization. He is
the mainspring of comtherce. BUS-
l-oess blesses him and he has honor
mong nen for all time.—W, 11. H.
aclieller', •
Safety Birds.
A birdf fancier was in the' net of
sending out some carrier, • pigeons
when he was approached by a, passer-,
by, who r'eivarked:
"Excuse' me, but how far do your
pigeons fly es a rule?"
Oh thousands of miles some-
times!" replied the fancier. .
"And don't ally of then ever., got
lost?" inquired the stranger,
"Well," answered- the other; decicl
ing to end the de„nitbiy conversation,
t'you see, I used to: lose one now and
then,'Uut I've done away with that
now. I've had all may pigeons -crossed
with'parrots, so- that, ehould they lose
them, elves they 'can `aslr the way
home."
A.rSquare .Meal. t;
I've not had a square mealfor clays,"
groaned the tramp, ''•
"I'm indeed yin a most sorry plight."
"FIere's a :cubo of meat extract,." the
housewife replied,
"And that • 10 a - equate' meal all
right!"
THE MERCHANTS' CORNER
Determining -The
520 inches of :newspaper space per-
mits you to•a;lvertise every week in a
1'o -incl' space.
During some Weelca, it may be logi-
cal for you to advertise more heavily
titan other tinges. ' Suppose there are
twenty such weeks. Heaping your:Te-
gular schedule for 32.'weolcs,• and
doubling the amount of that space ,for
20 weeks would require about ?20
inchesfor the year. ,For - five months
durifig the year .you 'give your -adver-
tising extra stress, and for seven
months maintain an effective constant
slowing, yet the total is a eonserya-
tive 'amount --of' space -foil even, the.
small business....
. It 18 a truth demonstrated many
times over that the small ll business
can advertise pa'ofitably in the uows-
.Aiaiount of Space.;'
Tenor, To do so is simply a platter
of intelligent planning. Effective news-
paper advertising can be done with a
small appropriation. -:llloney 80 used
brings no more prcfgtalgle return'-,tI %t
Prom any other uao to which it can
be put.
By etudyeng the business 01 the ad-
vertiser, a schedule of advertising can
be arranged so that both the constant
frequency necessary for any advertis
ing success, and the extra stress ad-
visable at cert€eel seasons, can be se-
emed within : an appropriatioai. the
business is warranters in making.'
The editor of this paper is at your
service for such planning; Such :con
siltation' '
1 1s part of the sorviCewe are
glad: to reader. It is 'given without
cost cr obligation,
'BEAUTIFY IT WITH ,
'"DIAMOND DYES"
just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
If you'd Ilk
are • ustt
.. The salrie
$B
iHF
Hope'.�for Graasslaagrperr;. alLsaiSed Adve1'tiselrliealt�
Perhaps if .you were asked to..name - Ii
�y owe. .eheY res:'zxmrnesn vert
.. p anz~ci
the moat remarkable fact soon �"'9 nmrcr.: tvo.et,o e
t grass rs no
• kn'e'e 3011 work
mroncourse, ,tey, effctiv gnwhop
hoppers, you would neutron their oarsnhop, Toronto,' +orrytis moor Want:
—that they are found on the front
legs, and'that the great green groes
hopper has iiia: under hie knee,
But here issomething more remark-
able. The grasshopper would poem •to
have nothing in common -with the'sea
gull, 'yet grasshoppers have been pick -
Da up in swarms at sea, 1,200 'miles
from the nearest land!'
The African grasshopper, according
to
good k
aut oaitd
as ha' been' en lcnowa
to cross the Red and Mediterranean
seas in restructfve numbers, and'eveit
to fly to the Canary Islands. For the
most, part these grasshoppers: are •of
a migratory specles (gchds5Ocera tar-
tarica), noted for its great ilighte. The
bodies- are about four inches long and
are equipped,with large air sacs: in
addition to the usual breathing tubes.
These'sa8ks buoy-up'the insect so that
it is able to stay in the air for trays at
a time, exerting practically no effort:
During flight its ;speel varies from
threeto twenty y miles an
hour.
When.
it grows tired It rests on the water
and is borne along on the waves.'
Ask for MInard'a and take no other.
Her Long Suit. .
Cook—"L can't break the ice, mum."
Mistress .— "That's very strange,
Bridget,. Did you try letting It fall?"
••Makes old Illto New'
REFLEX
FLOOR WAX
RENUALL
FUR-NITURE POL.1gt-i
Tho Cepa Pollster., Ltd„ Hamilton
rdves
1x0OnOaaANnOa anW CO..Ta.
0 DUHOne 8T. W., TOnOHTO
To Get the Straloht Dope.
"Don't' you: think -a man's ollanvacter
can be found out by rending Iris
p:elm?" •
A better way Is to ask his neigh-
bors, I
eighbors,I think."
•
•Making Music Well -Balanced
F'eafittie-in Sunday SC ool.
"A.very essential feature in a Well,
ordered Sunday ;School Is the iults'ie,"
claims a t<iuperiritenclent who.. ie. u :a
good position to.' • judge, "Theme is a
vast difference '^ire claims, "between
Jingle and nusia" '
"Tho very best thrid .01 nitmSic only,"
die says, "s,hould be found in• the•school.
Thele is .se muc11 nfeaningless sniff
printed under the name of good music,
"which Is only jingle, There ie no in-
spiration to be found lirwords err tune.
Music which•causes%the feet; to move
anis the body to away should 'be,avoid-
ed in the Sunday'school service. This
is ;characteristic, of't11e'jingle stuff,
and le but;ailothor means, -of adding'to
the disorder of, the' Sunday'ealieol
lif e. Por orianrplc, eve have not infra-
guently seenaboys during the reading
of, 't}10 lesson, and r.eeitation peeled
hum one of these catchy songs, and.,
keep tithe by'nloving their. erns and
swaying -thou •bodies and stamping
with their feet, much to tli'n :amuse
went of the other Ieaclnere and the an-
noyance of the teacher. Stich, antics
not only addled to the disorder of the
8811001, bu::at the seine time prevent
ed serioil1s 0Ludy, We need. bright
mu sachn I);he 8811oo1, but worshipful,
iilspnatnonal cans dignified, rausi4,
Which will'tnstih within the Soul that
spirit of reverence".::'.
Why I5 it that t g
t t 11c ;v nn r,epholle.
numbers ,,.. n, b1.1S .5
Each 15 -cent pack
age contains direc-
tions so simple' any
woman `can tint soft,:
delicate Shades or
dye rich, permanent
oolors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirt%
waists, dresses,
coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies,
covering', hangings --everything!'
Buy Diamond Dyes—tie Other kind'=
and tell your druggist whether the
'material' you wislh to color Is wool' or
silk, or whether. it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.,
Cheerful Either Way.
Anxious Old Lady (on riVeae Steam•
or)—"I say, my good man, Is this boat
going up or flown?" ,
Sault' Deckhand—"Well,. she's 'a
leaky old tub ma'am I 1 -- 't
n, SO 'e lou n
wonder if she was, ,going, down, -Then,
again, her balers ain't nolle too good;
'u she 'night' go tip."
Keep Minard's L:fnimentIn the house.
Germany's Steei,.Workers.
In normal tunes'- the great Krupp`
'steel works at lessen employs 50,000
men.
WE WANT CHURNING
Wo supply cans and pay express,
Charges.. We pay daily by express
money orders, which can be cashed
anywhere without any charge.
To obtain'. the top 'price, Cream
must be free from bad flavors and
centa!n• not lees than 30 per cent.
Butter -Fat. ,
Bowes Company Limited,
Toronto
For references—Bead Ofilce, Toronto,
Soni' of Montreal, or your Ideal banker,
Established for aver thirty,; years.
QIIYok nun
)h%sfir
Oat•e-worn, 1lea'Va cxllaiisted• women
need Bitro-Phosphate, a, pure organic
'phosphate dispensed' by dritg'isLs that
New York and Paris physicians pie-;
scribe to increase wolght anri:strength.
and to lrss'i.ci youi:liful lodes:aOs feel-
ings, Price til ,finer' Pkgs. _: 1rrew
Chomicai CO., 25 Front St. East,
Toronto, Ont.
ISSUE No. 40—'25.
amTe:oL vencouv1H.
T. mal, H.11.
One: Moro Effort Needed.
'I can't remember the words' of that'.
new song," said the girl,
"That makes it easier," returned her
father. "Now all you've got to de to
make home happy Is to forget the
tune."
":O " tl t)
URI/; New EyeS
-' "_ �. ®til you can Promote g�-
' 0 Cleaa,ldcallhyConditloe
Ilse 1 ht cot Eve mega dpY
�� � ' � 'Nicht cud Momkts�'
Sleep Tour and Healthy.
Write for Free Eye Care Book..
E4hlie6CHQi;gtgiLflyC¢ea9,:aslObioSitCQliC cosi
DOThERED WITH
ECLEMA IN PASH
Face Was D'sflgured.• .
Heaped by Cuticura,
"Some time ago I was bothered
with eczema - which broke out on
my face in a rash. I took no notice
of it at firer until the trouble began
to spread and the 'irritation caused
me to scratch. My face was 'disfig-
ured and the trouble lasted about
three months.
"I tried different remedies but
none seemed, to do any good. I
heard about Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and purchased some, and
after using three cakes- of-Cuticura
Soap and: one box of Cuticura Oint-
ment I was completely healed."
(Signed) Mies Gladys Pahl, 353-
31st St., N. Milwaukee, VYis., Sept.
29, 1924.
Ilse Cuticura to clear your skin,
9aarpte naola Free by Mdl, Address Canadian
Depot: 5taahoe,a Ltd., Montreal:. Price, Soap
250. Ointment 25 and 50o. Talcum 25c.
Cuticura Shaving Stick 20e.
HSR NERVES..
BETTER NO
Received Much Benefit by
`Taking. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
i Chatham, Ontar'o.—"I started toet
weak after my second. -child was' born,
and kept on getting
worse until I could
notdo my own house-
work and was so bad
with my nerves that
I was afraid to stay
alone at any time.
had a girl working
for me a whole year
before I was able to
domywashing again.
Through a friend 1;
learned of Lydia B.
?inkhorn's Vegeta
Vegeta-
hie Compound and took four bottles of
it. I gave birth to a baby boyy the 4thray .
day of September, 1022. i am still dein
own workand
don't feel well every ay because f
don't etmyrest as the baby is so cross.
-But when I get my rests feel fine. I
am still taking the Vegetable Com-
pound and am going"to keep on with it
until cured, My nbrves area lot better
since taking it. I can stay alone day or
night and not be the least frightened.
You can use this letter as a testimonial
and I will answer letters from women
asking about the Vegetable Compound."
—Mrs. CIbu cuig CARSON,,
27 Forsythe
Street, Chatham, Ontario.
Mrs. Carson is willing to write to any
girl or woman :suffering from female
troubles.
CORNS d I da washing.
.Cord Wood Saw Users
Write Simonds Canada Saw Co.,
Limited, 1550 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ontario, for prices on
Simonds Special Circular
Oord. Weod Saw
Of course
Rub them frequently I
•- with Minard's and get
speedy relief.
m .*
YI .,
. t°$
YY L Fs.
it#!
. l �rr< a e.,
JJ ?a'`ry,
z t
ea
10110 OF PARI"
Proved safe by millions and'pl'escribed by physiciatis for •
Colds Hea
tache' Neuritis` ' Lumbago
Pain ral i 1 el Toothache .1 g a g oothac_Ie Rhelllnatis
Ill
D ES
NOT AFFECT,
ACCP
Accept only� "Bayer" package
,�. lI
go
which l it containsprovenovon directions.
Handy `'Bayer" Boxes of IS tabletslic
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggieta.
Acpitin is the hale mark U. registered in Cauncn) of Stayer lfennfoelure of Nononettie-'
ncl0e,ter of 5lilollictcld (aAcetp 5a11cyilc .Hold 'A. S. A.",1„ Mile 11 le Well known
that Aspirin means gager manufacture, 1a novlit Ili,' Palate ngales) lies talons; the Tahlois
el Barer Coaocin, will to etnatpcd with their'lgeiert}l 1.345 Merit, the llayer OroiSi"