HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-10-01, Page 7= Educated' Ears.
Who, in traversing a congested bay
or, river daring aeheavy fog, has nest
marveled at the skill of the man in the
pilothouse. Sliore Haas are, loosed,
and the 'boat emergs from her slip.-
It is uncanny, this, threading the way,
sometimes at high Speed ,though "the.
impenetrable mist. Passengers on
deck cannot see their hands before
them.
As for the captain, there is, first,
the con -maze.. In clear weather he
studied and noted the compass course.
There is also the captain's watch, for
he knows •the speed of his boat and
how'lbng it takes to cover a given dis
tante. Along with eempase. and watch
the reran in the pilot house must hay
ears -:good ears. There are the warn
ing Whistles of other craft and th
bolls on thebuoys and on the wharves
along the water front, each'bell with
its own peeuliier tone and stroke
One three -one, tollsa bell, and on
hearing the 1-3-1 the captain knows
that he -is opposite a certain wharf.
Theii there is the echo. It was the
ability to road echoes thatsaved the
captain of a North River 'ferry boat
from serious mishap. Enho-reading'ie
something that one man man neither
orplain nor, impart to another. Yet
one can become very clever at it, as
the writer learned while crossing, the
river in a fog. There was a medley
of .whistles and bells on the `eater;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 the same time sounding the whistle.
Llis face was tense. Suddenly, a look
of perplexity on his face, he rang for
alowed engines. Almost immediately
he signalled for reversed engines. His
trained ear had, detected something
that caused uneasiness. The whistle
shrieked out a warning blast. Had
their been a boat out there, the other
captain should have answered. There
was no answering signal. The layman
concluded that nothing was amiss.
"There's something dead ahead- o'
me," declared the pilot with oonvic
tion. "Therce's 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 -tremble, came to a stop and thou
began to back away.
"There! Look!"
Tho fog had lifted a little, On deck
cane 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 frons.
the scow, The pilot chuckled,
"But it was plain enough. God gave
us ears, but we don't alawys train
there. It's a matter of an educated
bearing. Sometimes my boys get tired
of school. Then I admonish them that
trained mind and faculties make the
difference between getting ahead in
the world and just dragging through."
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
paye his debts because he has- money.
This is not neoeseae'ily true. On the
contrary, the matter of paying has
only a remote relation to money. \
On the one hand is your friend with
abundance of money, who cannot be
cajoled, threatened, beaten or gassed
auto paying the most ordinary debt.
On the other ]rand, the poor fellow
without a visible dollar—you ]snow
Lim --who le Johnny on the Invoice.
Money has little to do with either case.
It is the breed of the -man.
The -man who pays is the man who
thinks in advance. He 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 grocor, for food that he can not
afford to eat; he never lights the fire
Without wondering where the coal
man gets off. He never throws the
Bull, nor pitches the Bluff, nor writce
cheques dated to -morrow, but when
the bills come in, lie is there with the
coin of."the . realm, God bfees him.
Sometimes he feels sore at the rest
of us. He does' not see that he gets
on any better than the fellowwho
skins es he goes. Still he goes on and
on, pays and pays, simply because it
is in the breed.
And after all, the World does think
es lot of his breed, The 1000 who pays
is the bulwark of Society. Ho is the..
balance wheel of eiviiization, He is
the mainspring of commerce, . Busi-
ness bleesee him'ind he has honor
arhong men for all time. -W, H. H.
MacKeller,
e
e
A Hopeless Case.
Willie, who was nearly five, and hie
mother were sitting at home one
night, At the table his sister, aged
seven, was doing her home -work. Sud-
denly. mother looked tip and saw 'Wil,
lie watching his slater.
.-'Well,' Willie, she -said,, "it will not
be long before you will ]rave to go to
school," .
"Ohl" said Willie, "Iia no use send-
ing me to school."
"How is tbat?" asked his mother,
"What's the use of eendfug me to
school!" 'exclaimed Willie, "I .don't
know anything and I can't read or
write.",
•
WE WANT CHURNING
•
We supply cans and pay express
'charges. We pay daily by express
money orderse which can be cashed
anywhere without any charge.
To obtain the top : ]rice, Cream
must be free from bad flavors and.
contain not leas - than 30 per cent,
Butter Fat.
Bowes Company Limited,
Toronto
For references -Head Office, Toronto,
Bank of Montreal, or your local banker.
Established for over thirty years
SHIP CIS YOU2
'POULTRY, GAME EGGS
BUTTER AND'E EAT Fi ERS
-W£ BUYALLYEAR ROUND -
Kik, today forprieos-Ivc:gtctareinfect
' then] for a week a?feail
P, POUp ff9 N t'7 CO ,L N /TED
36-39 Bonsecounr Marketj-aVenires]
�VST/r: W/NDOWYS
Rroeo IPlyfOR 7HEMSELYES
1•Gt•,4 1 Stop Furl W Winter
.
ji H Comfort whit Storm Windows. Law
..greight-P ,d I ar:losedt
f delivery ga Fre: Price
haand easy measurine them
t
i .;, �. ,; ^' HALLIDAY. 4r^„ mar HAMILTON
Novelists' Fortunes.
A cynic onoe said that every roan in
his secret heart belteves that he can
writea novel, edit a neweq)aper, or
govern the country. It is also on the
recordsthatan unsuccessful scribe
declared that he could write plays, like
Shakespeare's 1f he "had the lilted to,"
and It must have been the Sams cynic
who replied, "No doubt, df you had the
mind."
The reply to the question, "Does
writing pay?" can only be: "It de-
pend's on the writer." If he can bit
the public taste he can make a fortune
much larger than the $308,625 lett by
Sir Rider Haggard. And the public
taste is an exceedingly curious
quality.
Charles Garvice left $355,000, but It
has always been an open question
whether his books could be called
literature in the true sense of the
word. Joseph Conrad, who carne in a
widely different category, only left
$100,000, and Mrs, Humphry Ward
$56,500. 0frs, Ward's earning, how-
ever, worn greatly in excess of the
figure indicated by her estate. One of
her novels alone, "Holbecic of Bannis-
dale," ,brought her $80,000.
Even that is by no means a remark-
able -figure for a single book. Ros-
tand received $1,200,000 for "Cyrano
de Bergerac" and Daudet $200000 for
"Sapho." On the other hand,
Elliott only made $40,000 out' of Mid-
dlemarch," and Beaeonslield received
$60,000 each for "Enymion" and
"Lothair :"
Charles Didlceus, after he had made
his name, was in receipt of an income
of $50,000 a year from his books, and
he left $400,000 on his death, Thomas.
Hardy, stili happily with us, has been
estimated to have made $1,250,000 out
of his books. Victor' Hugo left $1,000,-
000.: On the other hand, George Mere-
dith only left $160,000, Edna Lyall
$125,000, . and Marie Conti, whose.
books enjoyed extraordinary popu-
larity, left $120,000,
Mr, Winston Churchill once admit-
ted that his 'tear book brought him
$75,000, but he hardly comes into the
category.
No' Such Person,
1
HEALTH ' EDUCATION
BY DR, eV. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health,-Onaarlo,
Dr. Middleton will 'be glad to answer gaestlons ou Pubilo-Health mate
tory through this eolumn.'"Addrests him at Spadina House, 8padiala
Crescent, Toronto.
How to keep fit in winter is a time-
ly ,topic. In this Canadian climate
there is a tendency—in fact it is a
necessity—to live too much,.indoors
in a. superheated atmosphere during-
the cold weather, We can't do any-
thing else, but we can try to observe
sonic health facts that may: help in
keeping us fit. .I don't think I ever
read a more reasonable program for
„keeping fit in winter than that offered
by an Illinois doctor,' G. B. Lake, of
Highland Paris,
Winter fitness rests on five funda-
mental;principles:
(1) General physical well-being.
(2) Accustoming the skin to cold. (3)
Adequate ventilation and a proper
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, adequate and regular sleep,.
free elimination by bowels, kidneys,
lungs, and skin, plenty of congenial
work, enough rest and recreation to
relieve the tension, and abstinence
from worry.
The ,second is brought about by ex-
posing the skin daily to:cold water,
cold air, or both. Begin with a tepid;
or warm water for one minute and
gradually reduce the temperature
from day to day.until the most in-
vigorating.l'esults are obtained—then
stop.' If cold water is a shock to the
system, bother have the water heated
to some extent. Many people 'simply
cannot stand cold water. on their bo-
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 taker/ on
rising in the mornings, following
about fifteen minutes of vigorous ex-
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 all 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 -
ature from day to night is liable to
result in colds or chills, and shou d
be avoided. " Remember to try and
keep the room yeti occupy well ventil-
fated and thole will be`no great.neoes-
� city for letting the temperature of
the room drop at night away ,below
that of, the.itlaytime. It is moving,
fresh air, not
even if co:d, that helps
' to 'keep us 'fit:,, .The best temperaturefor'. those who are working, is 68 deg.
F.; for those who are sitting quietly,
a trifle higher.
The fourth condition cannot be met
without thought and regulation.
Clothing should be adequate to con-
serve the body heat, but not heavy
enouglr'to cause obvious perspiration;
loose enoiigh to permit free movement
of all parts of the body; porous enough
to permit air to reach the skin; and
adapted to the temperature and evea-
thor conditions. A big order you may
say, but well worth considering,
When itis very cold, glut on more
clothes outside, which can be removed
ori entering the house. Thera is no
necessity except in the case of people
who ere almost continuously out of
doers, to wear fleece -lined or heavy
underwear, because the temperature
of the average Canadian home in win-
ter, is that of a summer's day out-
doors, and under these conditions,
people who live indoors a. good part
of the time ,need only lightweight
clothing. Women are much more sen-
sible than men in this matter of cloth-
ing worn indoors in winter,
When it rains 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 and opens
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-
rected; 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 frequently, 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 it "spring tonic,"
NO BETTER 'MEDICINE
George FOR LITTLE ONES
Thomas was not a prime favorite
with his rich uncle. In vain did he
try to impress him, but the old man
was not easily impressed.
One evening the young roan weut to
his uncle's home for a call, and in the
course of conversation asked:
"Uncle, don't you think It would be
rather foolish for me to marry a girl
who was intellectually my inferior?
"Worse than foolish, Thomas," was
the reply. 'Worse than foolish --im-
possible."
'Maffei ' old' Me' New''
•
REFLEX
X
FLOOR W A X
-At NUALL
FURNITURE POLISH
The Cane Polisltta, Ltd,,, nim Stop
-INOMI CANADA 0A
:1atr,P 4 OS t itm
Poternem. VANCOIMIrC,,
Cord Wood Saw Users
Write Simone a Canade Saw Co.,
• Limited, 1550 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ontario,. for Prices on
Stmonds_Speclal`Circular
'Cord Wood Saw
Is What Thousands of Mothers.
Say of Baby's Own Tablets.
A medicine for the baby, or growing
child—one that the mother can feel
assured is absolutely safe as. well as'
efficient—is fount] in Baby's Own Tab-
lets, The Tablets are praised by
thousands of mothers throughout the
country. These mothers have found
by actual experience that there is no
other medicine for little ones to equal
them. Once a mother has us -ed them
for her children she will use nothing
else. Concerning them Mrs, Charles
Hutt, Tancook Island, N -S., writes:
"I have ten children, the baby being
just six months old. I have used
Baby's Own Tablets for them for the
past 20 years and can truthfully- say
that I know of no better medicine for
MUG ones, I always keep a box of
the Tablets in the house and would
advise all other mothers to do so,"
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all
medicine dealers or will be mailed up-
on•recoipt of price, 25 cents per box,
by The Dr. Williams' Mediciue Co„
Brockville, Ont. A little booklet,
"Care of the Baby in Health and Sick-
ness," will be sent Pales to any mother
on request,
ry
One More 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 do to
make home happy is to forget the
tune,"
=
It is estimated that 10,000,000 peo-
ple in the. British Isles listen -in to
the programs provided by the B.B.C.
Ask for Mlnard's and take no other.
Hoped He Could Keep It Up.
"He's made a splendid start with
his iiyingmachne." ' •
"Fine—hope he can keep it up."
Long Hops for Grasshoppers.
Perhaps if -you were asked to name
. the most remarltable fact about grass-
hoppers, you would mention their ears
—that they are found on the front
legs, and that the groat green grass-
hopper has hie under his knee.
But ]rete Is something more remark-
' able. The grasshopper would seem to
have nothing in common with the sea
gull, yet grasshoppers have been pick-
ed up in swarms at sea, 1,200 miles
from the nearest land!
The African grasshopper, according
to good authorities, has been known
to cross the Red and Mediterranean
seas in restructive numbers, and 'even
to fly to the Canary Islands, For the
most part these grasshoppers are of
a migratory species (Schistocera tar-
tarica), noted for its great flights, The
bodies are. about four inches long and
are equipped with large air sacs in
addition to the usual breathing tubes.
These seeks buoy up the insect so that
it is able to stay In the air for days at
a time, exerting practically no effort.
During flight its speed varies from
three to twenty miles an hour. 'When
it grows tired it rests on the water
and is borne along on the waves.
THE M RCI
ANTS' CORNER
Determira-ing The Amount of Space.
520 inches of newspaper space per -
mite you to advertise every week in a
10 -inch space.
During some weeks it may he I-gi-
oal for you to advertise more heavily
than other times. Suppose there tare
twenty euch weeks. • Keeping your s•e-
gular sche:Tule for 82 weeks, and
doubling the amount of that space for
20 weeks would require about 720
/noires. for the year, , For live menthe
during the year you give your advert,.
tising extra stress, and for seven
months maintain en effective constant
showing, yet the total Is a conserva-
tive am-ount of space for even the
small bushesse,
It le a truth demonstrated many
tines over that the small ]urines:
can advertise profitably in the neWs-
paper. , To do so is simply a .-natter
of letelligeut planning. Effective news-
! paper advertising can be done with a
small appropriation. Money no used
briege a more profitable return the;
from any other 'use to which it can
be put.
By studying the business of the ad-
vertiser. a schedule of advertieing can
beeirranged so that both the constant
frequency necessary for any advertis-
ing success, and the extra stress ad-
visable. at
dvisable.:at certain seasons, can be se-
cured .within an appropriation the
busyness is warranted in making. j
The editor -of Lexie paper is at your
service for such planning: Such con -
saltation is part of the cervica. we ore
glad to rendes,. It, is given without 1
cosh or obllgatiou.
Finding Gold by Wireless,
The possihillty of finding gold in the
earth by wireless is foreshadowed by
Sir Robert N. Kotze, the well-known
mining engineer.
Sir Robert ,declares that in the fu-
ture—say, 100 or 200 yearshence—the
science of geology will reveal the geo-
logy of the earth to a depth of a mile.
' He believes that mtthods Will be
devised whereby geologists -will be,
able to peep into the crust of the
earth„ They had already succeeded in
transmitting speech underground by
wireless,:which meant teat when wire-
less waves were used the crust of the
earth Was transparent.'
Sir Robert suggests that an appar-
atus using such waves might be de-
visedwhich could see into the earth,
and what would be "opaque" would be
ore deposits, and with a refinementof
this principle the fature geological
prospector could determine the nature
and the size of the depo,Iits,
NATURE'S
Danger Signals That Everyon
If you'd like a' little better tea than you
are. using, ;please try "Red Rose" -
The same good tea for 30 years. Try $t!
C.
The Wonder of It.
Who of ue has' not rejoiced in the
unspeakable gladness that has come
into hie life from, books and works of
art, the creation of which is as far be-
yond his powers tie the coloring of a
suneet cloud. And yet this iethe glory
of it, that we can so largely ap'preciate
and delight In what the great have
done, can evensummon into our press
enae those master epirit8 of the cen-
turies whose thought@ still live for us
upon the printed page, 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 his little book, "Twelve Tests of
Character'," Dr, Harry E. Fosdick has
strikingly emphasized this. He says:
"We forget that, while we may not be
able to create those Porins of beauty
which will last forever, we have an-
other ability almost as wonderful; we
can love them when they aa'e created;
we can rejoice in them and grow Melt
because of them. So Browning makes
his Cleon say:
Y
"I have not chanted -verse like Homer,`
no --
Nor swept string like Terpander, no—
nor carved
And painted men like Phidias and his
friend i
I am not great as they are, point by
point.
But I have entered into sympathy
With these four, running these into
one soul,
Who, separate, ignored each other's
ar't.
Say, is it nothing that I know them
all?"
A Square Meal.
I've not had a square meal for days,"
groaned the tramp,
"I'm indeed in a most sorry plight."
"Here's a cube of meat extract," the
housewife repiied,
"And that is a square meal all
right!"
Should Take Seriously.
Pain is one of Nature's warnings
that something. 1s wrong with.. the
/body. Indigestion, for instance, is
characterized by pains in the stomach,
and often about the heart; rheuma-
tiem by sharp pains in the limbs and
joints; headaches are a sign that the
nerves or stomach ase out of order.
In some ailments, such as anaemia,
pain 10 not so 'prominent. In this case
Nature's warning takes the form of.
pallor, breathlessness after slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, and
lose of appetite. Whatever forru these
warnings take, wise people will not
ignore g the fact that many diseases
have their origin in poor blood, and
that when the blood is _enriched the
trouble disappears. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are most helpful in such
cases because they purify and build up
the blood to its normal strength. In
this way it tones up the nerves, re-
stores the appetite and gives perfect
health, Miss Hazel Berndt, 01 Arn-
prior, Ont„ has proved the great value
of this medicine and says:—"I am a
young girl and have been worldng in
a factory for the past four years. For
two year's I had been in such poor
health that at times I could not work,
I was' thin and pale, and troubled with
headaches and fainting spells. I doe,
tared nearly all this time, but it did
not help me. My mother advise(] rue
to take Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and
after using them for a while I could
notice an improvement in my condi-
tion. I used nine boxes and can truth-
fully say that my health is restored.
When I began taking the pills I
weighed 97 pounds and now I weigh
114. I feel that I owe my good health
to Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and Trope
other ailing people will give them a
fair trial.",
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mall at 50 cents
a box from The Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Cheerful Either Way.
Anxious Old Lady (on rivsq• steam -
er)—"I say, my good man, is this boat
going up or down?"
Surly Decichand-"Well, she's a
leaky 'old tub, ma'am, so I shouldn't
wonder if she was going down. Then,
again, Tier b'ilers ain't none too good,
'n she might go up."
Germany's Steel Workers.
In normal tines. the great Krupp
steel works at Essen employs 50,000
Classified Advertisements
'1}IOWCAItn Wns0INq IOs'islrAal,a F.Aeals8u
poiP suers ata
through course. /Easy, etre:Aire, Shea('
aghgola, Toronto, Forty-two "floor Wept. - -
Safety .Birda.
A -bred fancier was in the act of
sending out some carrier pigeons
when he was approached by a passer-
by, who remarked:
"Excuse rite, but bow far do your
pigeons Ey as a rule?"
"Oh, thousands' of miles : some-
times!" replied the fancier,
"And don't any of them ever get
lost?" inquired the stranger.
"Wel " answeredth r
1, o other, decid-
ing to cud the desultory conversation,
"you see, I used to lose ane, now and
then, but I've done away with that
now. I've had all my pigeons crossed
with parrots, so that should they lose
themselves they can ask the way
home:"
Why is it that the wrong telephone
numbers are never busy?
llinaviiiidatinot
evd
i 1
But you can Promote a
�� t?lsen,NeolihyCondutbeo
®��, ���i�oeMarine Eye Rey
Night and Merida¢."med
Tfeep pWs'oor 5to Eyfor Fres CleaneeE, ye ClearCare aBoond k. Mealtles
filarks 5llcereeadi(Cc„f95astObio9t este bke0Q
Minard's Liniment for Distemper.
Her Long Suit,
Cook—"I can't break the ice, mum,"
Mistress — "That's very 'strange,
Bridget, Did you try letting it fall?”
Belgium had 100,000 houses de-
stroyed during the Great War; when
the present reconstruction scheme is
completed, however, there will be 1,000
more houses than in 1914.
Look Yowl oil
Careworn, none exhausted women
need Bitro•Phosphate, a pure organic
phosphate dispensed by druggists that
New York and Paris physicians pre-
scribe to increase weight and strength
and to e'evive youthful looks and feel-
ings. Price $1 per pkge. Arrow
Chemical Co., 26 Front St. East,
men. Toronto, Ont.
R1 S
Rub then.- frequently
with Minard'e and get
speedy relief.
BOTF1EED MTH
ECLEMA IN RASH
Face Was Disfigured,
Healed 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 first 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) Mlss Gladys Pahl, 353-
31st St., N. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept.
29, 1924.
Use Cuticura to clear your skin.
Sample Each Pro 'h Mae. Address Canadian
Depot: WEItenhoute, Ltd., Montreal" Price, Soap
25e. Ointment :s and boa. 'Talcum ?be.
1-_ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
HER NERVES
BETTER NOW;
Received Much Benefit by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Chatham, Ontario.—"l started to get
weak after mysecond 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. I
had a girl working
for me a whole year
before I was able to '
domywashingagain.
Through a friend I
learned of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound and took four bottles of
't. I gave birth to a baby boy the 4th
day of September, 1922. I am still doing
my own work and washing. Of course
I don't feel well every day because I
don't getmy rest as the babyis so cross.
But when 1 get my rest I feel fine. I
am still taking the Vegetable Com-
pound and am going to keep on with it
until cured. My nerves area lot better
since taping 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
askingabout the Vegetable Compound."
—Mrs. CHAnLEs CensON, 27 Forsythe
Street, Chatham, Ontario.
Mrs. Careen is willing to write to any
girl or woman buffering from female,:
trpolles.
ISSUE No. 40—'26.
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT ECT THE HEART
Accept only 'Bayer" package
which contains proven directions,
Handy "Bayer" boxes of, 12 tablets
Alco bottles of 24 and 1:00—Druggists.
Aspirin 1s 'the trade mark (registered': in Oanadn) of Bayer 'Manufacture - of Monnacetie-
aSl,1eater of Salicyllmtold (Acetyl Salicylic Acid, '..A. S. A."), while it 1s well known
that Aspirin lochia Beyer manufacture, to asslat the public ageing( imitations,- the Tablets
Of Bayer. Company wilt be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Grose.":