HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-01-17, Page 7.i Yt
and Help.Otiters,
It ds iytradition of the Royal North
West Mounted Police that they always
accomplish the task set them, no mat-
ter 'the
atter'the difilctilties faced, or the num-
ber against them, or the time required.
In living up, to this tradition members
evildoers
of the force have
by'horsebi dk; canoe, by dog train, and
on snout@hoes clear to the Arctic
Circle,
It is a tradition of a city fire depart•
nient that when on'the way to a. fire
" and there is . danger of a street colli-
sion, or of running over a child, the
firemen sacrifice themselves. The fire
engine, or,truek, is rum into awwall, or
telephone pole, or over an embank.
and extra good is the T
ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY
HALTH EDUCATION
13X DR. J. J. MlUDi..ETON
•Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
Dr, Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat-
'ters through this column. Address him at Spadlna House, Spadlna
Crescent, Toronto.
"Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me."
HEADACHES FOR WEEKS
In the crises of lite, says an Aineri-
can writer, learn to leve the great
hymns. ` I had' long known Jesus, They Soon Disappeared .After
Saviour, Pilot Me, by heart; in Using Dr. WiliiaznS' Pink
strange and trying circumstances 1
learned to love it.
On a beautiful Sundaymorning in
the summer of 1913, during the bloody'
Balkan War, eight of us, ; an Ameri-
cans, at on the ¢upper deck of the
steamer Ishmaelia; on her way up the
Gulf of Smyrna. We sang a number
of songs and last of all "Jesus, Savi-
ous, Pilot Me."
None of us will ever forget the Pas-
einaticn of the song on that quiet
ening, Over the hills lay the ruins
of Ephesus a d the other citiesties to
whose seven churches John wrote.
Back beyond the .headland stood. the -
ocean -washed rock called Fatima, ,
where the exiled `apostle was in the
Spirit on theLord's day." • We too
Were in the Spirit that morning in
1913.
The song ceased, and w' all sat 1n -
pensive silence, Then the steamer
is only "What doe this mean?" we asked
on as it s s
maul anywhere so long Y
spreading in
the
the
pacifyit, thus.perhaps,g
byP
Everyare shocked
r
.hurt--weone another.
the firemen who are day
h
I
in
C?rtaiu hockey, football, lacrosse report of some man or woman dying germs of disease. It' can appy I hurried below to make inquiries,
and other teams are traditionally first suddenly' in the prime of life. We' other ways, too. A child may develop
wonder whypeople should thus be cutisome communicable disease and its We have reached the edge of the
clads sportsmen. They always play a off in the ry heyday. of their exis- treatment be neglected so that com- mine field," 'answered the chief en -
hard, clean;thoroughly sportsmanlike tense and for want of a better reason,plieations set•in. These complications gineer.
game`tfiat it is a pleasure to watch;'ascribe the 'ha: penin to' act of God.; may leave their marls on the victim "Can't we go on to Smyrna?" I
and they always play their best up to PP gI even when he or she has reached adult
Undoubtedly true is the
eapes our life. How many times do we see ne - „
the'last'minute, no matter it there is, u7Phere is a Divinity that shapes g^ Yee, when the pilot boat comes out
n score against them that looks hope-: ends, rough-hew them how we will,"ilect to have a simple ailment put and leads the way throughthe mine
Iess but still we can _ go out W and meet ' right in the •earl 11 f t
y stages. ow o en field."
tom }amts -to de -
The tradition of: certain old regiments trouble at times when perhaps we. do we allow minorp
e' well known— could with a little care have 'avoided velop into serious trouble, all because Spon the little pilot boat came out
of that the British Army are we w we are not educated up to the point to us. Sometimes in its winding
they will go wherever they are. it or at least warded, it off. where we are able to see the possible course the little boat described the let -
directed or led; no matter 11 it means ;When sickness comes there is al- p
in death, ways a reason for it. The season may let -
outcome of delay and neglect, .There ter 8. The Ishmaella, being a long
certa d a h. are many people living to -day with steamer, frequently had to stop, re -
Similarly Scouting is acquiring 'a be remote and obscure, but it is there 'heart murmurs and ill -health; whose ver's'e and manoeuvre in order to fol-
tradition—particularly she tradition of list the same. It may be due to condition: Dari be directly traced to the low the exact' course of the pilot boat.
to . nen-1ect,. of out• health 'iii o afact'' that they had decaying teeth in At ane place ws,passed between two
Public Service; of usefulness
leaving i
childhood, thereby ie g its indelible
others.: ` i mark on our future. It may be due to
Here are some stories of Canadian indiscretions and excesses in the days
Scouts who were prepared, and per- of youth; and early 'adult .life, it may
early yodth which were not attended
to. From these decaying teeth went
out poisons which were absorbed into
formed valuable public service when be due to excesses in eating and the syntem and ultimatelyrfound their
the opportunity came: drinking,,hereby pavingthe way for .wetay ng into the blood' stream, only
tseeth of
Y fasting the heart.... It is not only teeth
During the: disastrous fire in North- t a broken-down system when all the that are • often neglected. Take the
ern Ontario last fall notable public physical cogs , t should be running case of adenoids. This condition
•smootlithou
hy andwa creak. causes mouth breathing
., :''g because the
and Scout leaders:•of:thatdistrict. On consideration of this most 1111- nasal passages are either wholly or
service wasrendered- by theScouts
At ,North Cobalt, District„Commis-y portant problem—the. increase of the partially blocked. Mouth -breathing in
stoner Rev. H. Ellis Gridley and Rover span of life.and the avoidance of turn , has a tendency to bring on af-
el o e ev.H.Bothwell, isat the risk k of their physical '' infirmities that might be fections , of the throat and lungs.,
Scout
with fire to the south, north and revented, the 'first thing needed is Asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia and
EDUCATION. consumption are all waiting sometime
west of them, not only . fought the I Without it we cannot get anywhere. or other to catch a mouth -breather
flames, but when the inhabitants were Hopeful signs are appearing that the and lay him ona bed of sickness.
Seeing to places of safety, remained world is beginning to recognize the There are many, many causes of
behind to direct and assist the people 1 value of, education in solving the preventable ill -health and of condi-
in their :flight, They probably Were world's problems. • tions that will in time load to ill
lnstrtimental in saving many lives. ''`Goodwill • without knowledge is health and premature death. There
But for a, change of the wind the Com- 'warmth without light,” and how fore- Is no reason why the span of life can-
missioner and hover very probably ibly this applies to many mothers who 'het be lengthened, and it is being
would have been lost. Both alter- with the best intentions will moisten lengthened as health information is
wards' require(' medical aid, a comforter in their -own mouths and more and more diffused. among the
At Haileybury, Scoutmaster Seven then put it into the baby's mouth to masses of the people.
of the Isti'Cobalt Trcop.stayed to assist •
persons In danger, and it was stated • Paradise.
that but for a change. in the wind. he Lord, make my heaven plain and bare,
also would hovebeenburned. In'one But new and whole, with. room to
case he had to forcibly remove an spare,
aged woman from her home, carrying (No clutter in it, anywhere!
her to a,place Of safety., I ".
Meantime the boys 'of hie troop in No shabby rugs across the floor,
Cobalt were doing splendid service in No rubbers flung behind the door,
looking after refugees from the burn- No Sunday papers any more!
•ing district. They served refresh- •
menta, located missing children and No 'littered manelpiece to dust,
restored them totheir parents, and: No crowded closets; nothing.,niuseed,'
collected', .and distributed clothing, Nor any fear of moth and rust!) "
They watched for and put out incipient
fires on the outskirts of the town. With spacee clear and orderly,
In July of 1919 two Scouts were seat- Wind-swept, in sunshine=•I would be
ed•on the shore at Purcell's Cove; Halt A singingspirit, strong and free.
fax Hahbor, when they noticed some
distance out a man in a canoe endeav-
oring to reach land against the strong,
wind and,heavy sea 'running.`As the
boys watched the canoe suddenly cap-
sized. The. Scouts quickly secured
and launched a boat, and pulled-out'to
the scene. The man was clinging to
the overturned, canoe.,: The weight of
the man made the rescue very difficult
and dangerous in the rough' sea, but
finally by cool-headed watermanshlp
the ,two boys got theunfortunate
safely into their boat. After a hard
. pull against ',both -sea ' and wind they'
regained the shore. There, to com-
plete the work of Scent service, they
revived their rescued passenger with.
hot tea which they secured from a pic-
nic party. The two Scouts were Mur-
ray Fraser, 13; and Arthur Goodwi,,
15, 1st Halifax Troop, .I 3
For two weeks during their miner
holidays two 'Ottawa Patrol Le dere
Keeley and McDougall, 9tiir'" Ottawa
Troop—were on duty at he Ottawa
Union Depot distributin fire protea money that you save, is useful only if
tion pamphlets for the' ,fire
For- 'you know how to spend' it.
estry Association. _ order to cover
all trains the boy 'came an duty at ' ,After seventy Years ears I still think
daybreak. The r'accepted nothing for myself thrice fortunate to have been
their service,
Sir Ian H
born. Genera] S I
amilton.
it
' Sudden Death. Wearing old clothes is all right for
the man who knows he doesn't. have to,
�t me not go like a candle, left turn-
-
/ in ,.•
Far through the night,
Tortured and wavering, flickering out,
half -returning—
A pitiful light:
Lot me burn steadily, rays of gold
creeping,
Lighting the place,
-Then let the wind atom a new -open-
ed window come sweeping
Me out into apacei
-Elizabeth Whitney.
With Heaven itself in which to roami
(I wonder—would I feel at home?)A,D,
The Scribe. ,
Winter is a monkish scribe
Tu a white dell.
Ile draws black Letters on a page. ;
Marvellously well.
Ile draws them out exceeding fid; "-
Black boughs on squares of-,s#tg'
And curious thornysiltipds of things
%Vhere,,.white snouts
He border' all the page about,
His bresn illunies with red
Thtext of berries . crimson: bright
tr place of roses dead.
The edge he gilds with dawn and dusk,
And lays his white page still
Whereany man ,vio passes by
May read it, if hewin,
I: - Hilda Morris.
The time that you save, like the
GIRLS! 'HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
35 -Cent "Danderine" Does.
Wonders for Lifeless,
Neglected 'Hair.
A gleamy mass
at`Iluktutant hair
fullr,of gloss •lus•:
,tre and life sho*.
ly follows a genu-
ins toning up oil
•Y 1 J 4
at r
City of 'London has'"_ iii }it"' `
,
Jia ]acted scalps
The Ci•y a g �. g p
' population of 13,705, but during the n ` 'tl`' with dependable
day there is an'influx of 4.02,445, with --'i•' "Danderdine,
out counting casual i visitors. ` Falling h a i r,
itching scalp and
the dandruff -is
corrected, immediately. ' Thin, dry,
wispy or fading hair 'is'quickly'invig-
orated, 'taking 'On new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
Praise, and not fault-finding, is the delightful on the hair; a refreshing,
teacher's best weapon. --The Bishop of stimulating tonic -- not sticky or
'Norwich. greasy! ,Any drugstore.
A device for measuring the ocean's
depth by reflected, sound waves is be-
ing tried.
KEEP LITTLE ONES
WELL IN WINTER
Winter is a dangerous season for the
little ones. The daysare„so change.
able—one bright, the next cold and
stormy, that the mother is afraid to
take the children out for the fresh air
and eserelse they need so much. In
consequence they are often cooped up
in' overheated, badly ventilated rooms
and are soon seized with colds or
grippe. What is needed to keep the
little ones well is' Baby's Own Tablets.
They will regulate the stomach and
bowels and drive out colds, and by
their,,pse the baby will be able to get
over the winter.soason in perfect safe-
ty,: The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„
Brockville, Ont.
ships that had struck mines the week
before and had sunk; their masts
sticking up out of the water warned us
what would be our fate if we did not
follow our pilot. Over and over we re-
peated a prayer tc the Great Pilot to
guide us right. We got through safe,
but a ship that was following another
pilot boat struck a mine and sank.'
In troubled times since that day I
have found confidence and courage
from repeating:
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me
Over life's tempestuous sea;
Unknown waves before me roll,
Hiding rock and treaoh'rous shoal;
Chart and compass come from Thee;
Jesus, Savious, pilot me. •
Nightfallen Snow.
These nights ,Of snow are loving to
the air
As the still mother of a grieving boy;
For so they fill the air with soft con -
:,.cern, ' •
Imponderable, irresistible,.
And draw the ;numbing liardness slow-
ly out, '
And:slowly weave a gradual sweet-
- in;
So freely on its. harsh ;and hungry
gloom
They spend the last calm sliver penny
of love.
O perfect strength of soft unstrenuous
snow!
O mouth of beauty whispering in the
night!.
Milian snow, thatthrills against the
wind,
That drifts on hidden grace, and lights
it up
With shreds of many rainbows blend-
ed white!
O wild and revolutionary snow -
That tosses utter newness round the
world, _
And lays it on the nations In their
sleep! ,
—Sarah N. Cleghorn,
She—"Are you • making any New
Year's resolutions?'
He—"No—only `adding a:few amend;
to my old ones
Gae Concrete.
"Gas concrote," the invention of a
Swedish architect, is ntaile of cement,
Slate -lime and a secretsubstance, that"Yoe plead -guilty •tostealing this.
causes the water, when added, to gene; pig?", ,• • •-
rate•agas that "raises” the mixture as 'No; your Honor. I took it for a
yeast 'raises" dough. - The concrete joke.""
hardens into a' pumicelike substance A thoughtful frowncreasedthe Judi -
that is not 1110011 heavier than wood. tial brow:
The great porosity of gas concretes "How far did you carry that pig?"
makes it an excellent insulating Ma- "Just'oyer•to my house—a inane/. of"
torial. Frost and, melsturor;do not in- two miles." : .•
Jure it, and an eight inch wail of hams "You carried that Joke entirely too
provedto be of sufficient thickness for far,"
the Swedish climate . • o
re Not Apprecited: -Dominion ' Express Money Orders
Encoa
Would :Secure a Full Vote.
Wifie="ilow can the , woihen ever
get. t.Out:a full vote?"
Hubby "The • suggestion 'that the
polls 'be moved to department stores
would do the trio;, I' think".
• A Joke. r
Pills.
Every woman, at times, finds the
roil -tine of housework irksome, But
how 'mach more difficult are the daily
tasks of 'the homo to the woman who
is nervous and rundown? She pre-
pares meals ter the family, but has no
appetite for food. What.she does eat
distresses her, headaches and dizzi-
moss follow,' there is a. fluttering of the
heart, and the complexion becomes
pale. In cases of debility of this kind
building up the blood is generally ef-
fective. By improving the quality of
the blood and increasing its gtantity,
nourishment is carried to the shatter-
ed nerves, The appetite invariably
improves and gradually the exhausted
system is toned up and, the whole out-
look -ef ilia °49'brightened. Mrs.. Geo.
Grant, R. R. -No. 1, Markdale,•-Ont.,
tells for the beneflt,of others the great
beueijt Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were
to her in a runw o n: condition. She
d
says:—"If anyone can strongly re-
commend Dr. Williams' Piult Pills I
feel I can. For over four years I had
been troubled with mynerves, and for
weeks at .a time I would stiffer ter-
ribly with headaches. My blood was
very thin, 'I had no appetite, could
hardly go about. I was afraid to stay
alone in the house as I• feared some-
thing would happen nee. Finally I de-
cided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills'
and they have made me a new woman,
as I 0111 now the picture of health, I
have increased In weight, the head-
aches come no more, and my nerves
are as good as ever they., were. Be-
fore I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills life was a burden; now I enjoy:
living, and I hope some other woman
will take courage from my experience,
for I feel sure that what this medicine
did for me it can do for others,"
You can get these Pills from any
medicine 'dealer or by mail at 500 a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont. ,
are 'ou+ sale in five,'thouaand'offices
• k'little girl Who does not under- throughout Canada.
stand encores found fault 'with the
audience at a recent ,children's' con- . a man becomes old enough to
cert, iii which she .:helped to 'sing a Wheng
oleins, know better, it is usually too, late for
"I know we didn't make one mss• him to. d
take," "she exclaimed, „ on the way I } ndred years the age in which
home, "and yet 'they made us sing it
Escape.
Would I might leave • the prison that
is I
And be some other person for a day,
And feel the fires of mind and passion
play
Beneath some ,other breast—behold
the sky
With other vision than niy own, and
sigh •
With other anguish;, yearn with other
• hope.
Oh, I: would soar and sing, aspire and
grope
On paths where alien spirits'pant and
die!
poultry Mating for 1924. ' I
In regard to age of breeding stock
no cast iron rifle will hold •good. But
from many years of breeding, the gen-
eral opinion is i;i„at second year birds
aro tate best. But ifpullets have not
been "forced" for eggs, and fertile
eggs are not required before Ivlarch,1
very good ,results aro likely to be
realized. It is when mated and breed-
ing earlier, in an unnatural season,
that Immaturity entails some degree
of weakness.
When you have secured an especial-
ly good mating it is well to continue
l to use same male bird for two or
1 three season's, or until same can be
replaced by a good son of his. So now,'.
With mating time rightupon us, it is
well to keep this in mind. The breed-
ers of the heavy type Rocks, Wyan-
dottes, R. L Reds, etc., should' now
mate up their pens and have their own
hatch for winter layers off early in
March. This is not too early, as it
necessary to let the larger'breeds have
six montbs, to ,matpre in, before they
Who knows what rapture, what tem-
pestuous dream
Might then burn deep into my bone
and blood! •
With blue, perpetual spring my days
might bud,
And all the world I knew before might
seem- .•
But as an isle that caught a sudden
gleam .
From foggy mainlands past. the bridge=
less flood!
—Stanton A. Coblenti,
One Guarantee.
The Irishman had.,called at thalami
and had asked. pie former to,give him
a job,
The farmer at first refused to listen
to a word he had t1 say; but after,a
time, in response to :the man's plead-
ing; he agreed to take him'ff he could
answer a number of questions satis-
factorily.
All went well until the farmer ask-
ed:
sked:
"Where do you come from?"
"Ireland," replied' the man' 'quite
readily. "'
"Ireland!" cried the farmer: "Then
that settles, it. I,can have no more
Irish' people; here; they all die on my
handal'
'But, • please,' yer honor," said the
man, :'.I'll get- you a 'certificate that I
have never died on the hands of any
of my other four masters,"
' Ask for IVa linard and take no other.,'
Find New Pearl Bede. in. India.:
Twenty' miles of pearl oyster beds
'that will 'been yield in 1926 hate
been. discobered in the- Gulf of Man -
rias,
• ax the lower tip of India. *British
. ,.
Government officials in India ,predict
the largest pearl fisheries of a Century
will develop.- ,The 'new bade are di-
rectly opposlte the ancient -fisheries of
Ceylon exploited by, the Greeks'and
Romans.
Mother! Give Sick Baby
"California Fig Syrup"
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver and
Bowels of Baily er"Child."•
"Even canstipa��
ed, bilious, fever. { J y
ter,; or sick, colts. tilt
Babies and Child•
ren -love to take "aliier--
genuine C -",
nia Fig Syrup." \\ c
No other :axativo 1 •s 1
reg{ilates the ten.
der tittle 'bowels•
so - nicely' It!'
mtib-,`•:
eetens the stea0h and starts the
liver and bowels acting withoutgrip-
ing. Contains no narcotics or sooth•
Mg drugs: Say "California" to 'your
druggist and avoid counterfeits! In-
sist upon _genuine "California - Fig
Syrup" which contemn 3lrectiona.
n.
all over agai
In a iu
we now live will be the subject of
• laughter titer and jeers. Prof. A. M. Low.
Ali the world loves a'lover; but few
i' h e any use for the self lover Keep Ma
inrd's Liniment In the house.
PeoP a av
are placed in the laying houses.
The number of hens to one male
bird is of importance. •It is as great a
mistake to• h fe
a vo too w
hens asoo
t
Y
man hens with one male. A fair
average for "utility" breed is twelve
to fifteen hens to each cock or cock -
rel. Every year the more painstaking
breeder devotes time and thought to
what his next.mating will be. He
thoughtfully scans his best chickens,
watching for their good points and
deficiencies, and if the, latter is very.
apparent he discards such birds from
breeding pens, breeding only from the
birds with good points—eggs, size and
general conformation to the standard
of his particular breed,.. observing one
rule always, "that no fault shall be
present in both male and female," for
such a mating will make the fault
more pronounced le the offspring.
Remember, even if you have not got
a wonderful lot -of good hens, that you
can greatly improve your stock with
a fine male bird, is It 1s a well known
fact that the male bird is over 60 per
cent, of the breeding pen.—S. W.
Knipe, Orchard Park, N.Y.
The most devoted husband has mo-
ments when the :only company he
wants is that of his own sex,—Mr.
Duncan Swann. -
It was an ancient belief that nine.
grains of wheat laid on a 4 -leaved
clover enabled one to seethe fairies. • •
Beware of Imitations!
Unless„ you'see •t'he, name `'[Bayer
Cross' on package' or on tablets you
aro not getting the gendine Bayer As-
pirin proved safe by millions and pre.
edrib'ed• by physjc!pns oVer'. twenty-
£hree'tears for'
Colds Headache
• ' Toothache d'Ininibago •
Neuritis Itkeumatism•• -
' Neuralggia" • Pain,' Pain '
Accept ;Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package. Con-
tains proven directions, Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug--
gists also "sell, bottles of -24 and 100:
Aspirin'is''the trade mark'(registered
in Canada) of 'Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticecidester of Salicyi!cacid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
.means -Bayer Manufacture, to 'assist
the pubilc against imitations, the Teb-
lets,of m
Bayer Copanywill be`:stamp-
ed:'with thelr general'trade.mark; the'
"Bayer Cross.".,
30'
-asst .e . ve Ist,,mef
F It SA' E
g POUNDS L'E'AP TOBACCO. ON71
pound is flue cured. Mailed all
over Canada • for ,2, Lewis Wigic,
hearnington, Opt,
An Omission.
She was four` years olcl when her
little brother, the son and Beit, ar-
rived, and great was lier delight in the
christening, party; especially in'tbe
snowy .cake with the little. silver
cradle on the top.
Then , two or three weeks later, she
was taken to a wedding, and at the re
caption afterwards was close to the
bride when, she began to cut the wed-
ding
cake,
Her face i fe andhe rushed to he
1, s r
mother, calling at the top of her voice:
"Mummy, they've forgotten -the
cradiel •
The average man -id any country is
not gifted with extraordinary fore-
sight.—Cardinal Bourne,
1!'
r' 1
h i
n ,
ft
Fv
ow cult
EYES
Refreshes 'Tired -Eyes
WrireMurine Co.,Chlcago,foi8veCs Book
�g§•S
�N,101'0'''V'1/4
e
oto i-
v
Sated Agents, mold F, Radio a Co., Sis itoa: Tocont.
CHILLS
are the forerunners of coldsand
grippe. Inhale; .Minard's and rub,
it on throat %• and ,chest.
A sure preventative, ,
t ' " z •.f
b +
YAK, RUN DOWN
AND AILING
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound Brought Relief When
Other lYMedicines Failed
Port Mann; 73. C.-fel`tdok Lydia E.
Einkham'sVegetableCompoundbecause '
I'was tired and run-
down. I
un-down.'-•I had head-
aches and no a'ppppe-
titeandwaatoubied
for two years with
sleeplessness. I tried
many medicines, but
sealing did mc -;any}•
real • good.While i
in
was living Wash- .
ington.I was reeom-
mendedbyastnonger
to :take Lydia E. , •
Pinlcbain'e"'Vegeta-
ble Compound. • I am stronger and feel
fine since then and am able to do my
housework. 1'am willing for you to,
Ilse 'these facts as atestimonial.' =Mrs.
J. C. Gnas Vns, Port Mann, B. `C.
Feels New Life and Strength
• 7£eene,N. H.—"I was weak and -run-
down and had
nd•run-down'and''had• backache and all sorts. of ,
troubles which women have. I found
great. relief when taking Lydia E. Pink -
ham's. Vegetable 'Compound and I also
used. Lydia ' E. Pinkham's Sanative
.Wash -I am able.to do my7iork and feel
new life and strengthfrom the Vegeta
1.
ble Compound. I am doing all I can to
TRY
it."--Mrs. A. F. HAMMMoND,
y�� iiH� 72 Carpenter Street, Keene,
WA ClsSiclr and ,ailing women everywhere
in the Dominion should try Lydia E.
} TEST pinkil ons
' Vegetable Compound. tt'
V Can You I.l,eai'?�`�
Place' watch to ear then draw x
w
Youehouldhe5r Hak
♦ wad
Ss me e9, 1yeDoes' a roper g0 11 youi 1
pare pYGVpn[ You[ Prppe h grin6i
I LEONARD. EAR OIL.;
rehevee Seth Head Noises and DmF- 1
1 n so, lust rub it bec3 of earn end -I
inner in nostril,. rrtce$ioS- f
1 8r Shco Ev ,r5avheze,
Snlersoting deaeriptivo folder
l's‘
sant apon TD" sf
� A.O LE01VA•RD Inc1.11
?
"-70 ath .Ace `
: New York • ✓O
A Qui:&& Relief
for Headache
A headache is freq uentlyy caused'
by badly digested food; the gases
andacidaresultingtherefromare
absorbed',hy the blood which in
turasirritates tho nerves' and
causes painful symptoms called'
headache, neuralgia, rheums.
Elam, etc. 15 to 30 drops of
Mother Scieel's Syrup will correct
faulty digestion add afford (relief.
.esoseseserescesmerssielsOINOSIOWeesi
'I'
SOOTHES • RRITATIONS
In the treatment of all skin: hate
-
Oohs :bathe freely ;with Cuticliru.
Soap and iiot water, dry gently, and
applyCuticnra Omtnient to the ef..
fected parte Always, inclndc the ex-
tluisitely scented Cuticura Talcum'
in your toilet preparations
Soa 25a eiatmeatZ5and5ac.,Tele.nm25e. sold'
.throughoutihenominion; CanadiaaDepot,
Lyman`. lta,ittd, 341St. Paul St W. Moetrgal.
gStet Cuticura Sony shaves, witto4tmug.
ISSUE. Ne. 3—'24.