HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-08-16, Page 3urTius Herds
for Far North
Transfer of Buffalo to Great
Slave Lake to Continue
Indefinitely
' How to take caro of tho natural
increase Of Canada's buffalo herd,
which is 14,000 strong,' Is becoming
a serious problem, Zoological .gardens
take a few' bison, but the market for
such speelmons is extremely limited,
and the Government herd is increas-
ing at an alarming rate. It has been
declded'ihereiore to ship' the animals
in large numbers from the buffalo
park at Wainwright, Alberta, to the
foreet wilde o'f'tlze Far North. A..
recent bulletin of the Department of
Natural 1%esourcee at Ottawa sheds
sero light on the problem. -
In 1907, according to a regent
Ottawa bulletin, the Canodian Gov-
ernment acquired the nucleus of its
preeent herd of bison, and enclosed
tho animals in a fenced area, 13 by
15 miles in extent, near Wainwright.
• Afterward, in order to cope with the
, growth of the herd, it was decided to
*ouster as manyas ppssible to Wood
Buffalo Park, in the forest fastnesses
of the Great Slave Lake region. Now
there are about 9,000 buffalo at Wood
Buffalo Park and about 11,000 left in
the fenced park near Wainwright. It
hae been decided' that the moving of
the animate to the Far North will have
to be continued indefinitely.
The story of how Canada has thou-
sands of buffalo, while" the United
States virtually has none, begins in
1907, when the sole remaining speci-
mens of bison were in the possession
of a man in Moutana, -named Pablo.
Pablo's herd totaled 706. He made
an offer to the United . States Govern-
ment, but Washington was slow to
take action. ' In the meantime, Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, then Primo Minister
of Canada, learned of the bison herd
and thought it _would be a fine thing
to obtain .it for Canada, so that the
historic buffalo, which: had 'played
such a large .part in the pioneer life
of the whole continent, might be pre-
served for posterity Accordingly he
authorized an offer to Pablo, which
the latter accepted. The Canadian
- Goverrjment agreed to pay $250 per
buffalo for the entire herd. It took
Pablo three years to round up all the
animals- and ship them to Edmonton,
Alberta.
' Now the problem eeems to ,be to
prevent the herd's'" becoming too -
numerous. The transfer to Great
Slave Lake, continued indefinitely, will
mean a large herd 'roaming through
undeveloped country:, for the animals
thrive there in company 41th a few
"woodland type" buffalo which have
4disappeared.
never uite •
_Are tau
meati
Ford Will Outdo
Last S20 Years in
Next Five, He Says
Stresses Value of Men Over
50—Regards Profits as
Trust From Uublic
Detroit.—Henry Ford expects to do
more in the next five years than he
has in the last twenty, he told visitors
who came to congratulate him upon
bis sixty-fifth anniversary. Mr. Ford
was in optimistic mead and made it
clear that he had not yet found his
"age limit."
Mr. Ford believes the, Judgment and
experience of men over 50 are essen-
tial. "You take all the etpe'rience
and judgment of men over 50 out of
the world and there would not be
enough left to run it," he said.;
Youngsters have their place and
are necessary, but the experience and
• judgment of men over 00 are what
give purposeand meaning to younger
men'e efforts.
Mr. •Ford spent the day as he spends
most days—in making the rounds of
his various plants in the Detroit area
and otherwise concerning himself in
the activities of his interests here.
Some one asked Mr. Ford how much
money he had lost in making the
change from the model T to the model,
A ear.
"Who said I had lost anything?"
he countered.
"We can't lose what doesn't belong
to us," he went on. "The profits we
made on 15,000,000 model T cars was
not our money. The public paid it to
US.
"The money profits; came from: the
people and we look upon them simply
as 'a public treat which must be put
-back into the manufacture of some-
thing that will help men and women
to live better and more productive
lives: ,
A cbuple of stude1j on a,.vacation
trip through Scotland frequently stop-
ped at small farmhouses for a drink
of milk, the uaual charge for .which
was tuppence a glass. Calling one
JunFlay tut I1,993' cottage they were
aqui y received, y the cotter's wife.
Threvea tae milk was supplied,' the•
$rofyl.'e, tuppence- a daft Wi1q reit l
fused, Pilot a gbleN? i 14s1fll6iE tion as,
the ilii 1'opl'iejy 00 bto buying and eelling
"oii'BAJO a day. Tho young men were ,
about to continue their journey when
the woman interrupted and made her
meaning cigar, "Na, na," she cried.I
'7'11 nn break the Sg5Vbath for lees
than sixpence iipleee j' ; araa"e
4' Seedlminn (to customer looking at
picture on seed paeket)t "Very rich
color, tlrat,\sir." Customer: "i7,t-•1,
yes—clever fellows, artlatsl",''
Ien
p��p .Y r
Children
frit
Baby has little upsets at times, :All
your care cannot prevent them, But
you can be prepared. Then you can
do what any experienced nurse would
do—what most physicians would toll
you to do—give a few drops of •plain-
Castoria. No sooner done than Baby
Is soothed; relief is Just a matter of
moments. Yet you have eased your
child without use of a single doubtful
drug; Castoria 1s vegetable.. So it's
safe to use as often as an infant has
any little pain you cannot' pat away.
And it's always ready for the crueler
pangs of colic, or constipation, or diar-
rhea; effective, too, for older children..
Twenty-flVe million bottles were
bought last year.
Educational
Conservation
Jack Miner Calls. Attention to
Great Wealth of Ontario's
Northland and Her Lakes.
$100 from 'Tourists as .
Good as $100 from
Wheat Shipped Out
"Game' and Fish Conservation
a National Asset"
By Jae% Miner,
"Since malting the statement In a
former article in tido Toronto Globe,
that I stood for educational conser-
vation, my mail has been heavy with
requests for a full explanation, and in
brief I will say that during. the last
llfteeu years 1 have been Lecturing I
have no doubt spoken to a million or,
more school children in North Amer!.
oa, to whom I have emphasized the
importance of building bird houses.
It S can got a child. to build a bird-
house he will naturally erect same on
a pole, and that boy or girl at once
becomesft conservationist. More-
over, he becomes a better citizen .be-
cause of the love kindled in his heart.
H -Io certainly will not kill the bird that
is going to nest in a house that ho has
made, nor is he likely to allow any
other person to destroy a bird in hie.
vicinity.
"This I call 'educational conserva-
tion.' But we must not lose sight of
the fact that we have got to have
laws -and strict laws for experience
and` personal observation have taught
me that kindness without firmness is
a 'total failure, And we have got to
have qualified game wardens to en-
force these laws. There Is a small
Percentage—less than five per cent.—
who are outlaws, and this small per-
centage of people easily can upset
what has been accomplished by the
majority of people.
"Too many citizens lookat conser-
vation as merely a sportsman's pro
position, when the fact of the matter
is it is ono of Ontario's biggest as.
sets. Between Sudbury and Port Wil-
liam there are thousands of\square
miles of territory which has been
•
-_ o`��' _.fie•..-,.�_, v
--fir-
r
-ledslionderIntertalionai SSS
UMW MAIL
TOROFfirO.ONTARilO
THE greatest and most thrilling sport-
ing spectacle in the world will be
the 3rd Wrigley Marathon. From the
one and a half miles of Canadian
National Exhibition shoreline, thous-
ands will view this gigantic spectacle, of
Internationally famed Catalina and
.English Channel Conquerors striving
for the World Championship laurels
-and the $50,000 purse.
To witness a Wrigicy Marathon is to witness
a world specraelc that may never be repeated
in this country., Be sure to see the Big Swint
this year—two events—Wednesday, AUG.
29th for women, and Wednesday, SEPT.
5th, for both women and men.
24toSept 6
First International Air Craft
Display- and H.M, Royal Air
Force Band (England); Ex-
hibits from nearly every coun-
try; 2,200 voice Exhibition
Chorus; World's Largest Agri-
cultural Show, an Amateur
Sports Program rivalling an
olympiad; auto races on the
fastest dirt track in America;
first showing 1929 motor cars,
and feature after feature every
hour of every day.
Send for literature describing the entire four -
leen -day Golden Jubilee Year, Canadian
National Exhibition, Toronto, Ontario.
THOMAS DRADSHAW. Ii. w. WATERS
?residua Gcnaral Manager
Ontario Agricultural College
s
GUELPH
• SEND YOUR BOY TO THE O.A.C.
To the Farm Boy it offers a training that will better fit him
for the Occupation of Farming and for Citizenship.
FOUR YEAR COURSE
Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of -Science in
Agriculture.
TWO YEAR COURSE
Leading to the Associate Diploma.
SHORT, 'COURSES
t Shoff dowses in Live Stock and File cl Crops
'Poultry Raising, T ort3t!"ildrure, Dairying,•"Bee-
keeping, Farm Drainage, Farm Power, Baking.
STUDENTS IN THE FOUR YEAR�CdOi1RSE
May, stlecial&ze #1e. �,1(tt
j it-Vr," i;h Years In
Anirlla tlahc±ya.ar, jt 1e thsis Y, Ho HHeli1-;..
fixe`, Dairy, Bee -keeping, or WY 'om4, ¢i! the
Sciences of Bacteriology, Botany, Lli�exnl3try or
Enhboazl�ology. �' 1 k I ' M
CosT•-OF COURSE = r. .,
r
The total 8.14I for Board and Room Tuition _
els t,rw .-re Dor fiJ'a sat Year Students does not exceed $200.
.e
'Descriptive Uf'V
arious Courses.
alendal
011 eC
As "r�
�x L CHR STI17, B.S.A., D.Sc., A, M. PORTER, B.S.A„
President. Registrar.
stripped of its valuable timber, and at
present practically good oily for mill -
fug, big game hunting ani fishing, 'No
State ln•tho United States or Province
in Canada has such a vast sports,.
Ulan's paradise, and if we will take
the wolves out anti let the deer in-
crease, not only by the actual money'
paid out for licenses, but that left in
the country by tourists and hunters
will give a bountiful return. Stop and
think of the different places tourists
leave' money—railways, gas stations,
hotels, stores, taxis, boat fares, rent
of cottages, rents Of boats, and, most
encouraging . of all, the money' he
would leave with the guides and set-
tlors,
"I still stand tot' raising the bounty,
on wolves, and at the same time rats.
jug hunters' license fees enough, to
meet the extra bounty paid. Get tilt
wolves out of the country, allow deer
to increase and thus bring more tour -
feta to. Ontario., .-We. all know. that
$100 brought in by tourists has just
as much purohasing power as $100 re
ceived for wheat shipped out. Let's
get together and educate each other
how to make our lakes worth more. It
was told by one of Wisconsin's Gov-
ernment officials that lakes in Wis-
consin and Minnesota were more valu-
bable to those States through money
brought in than the same area of
cleared agricultural land, and we all
know these States border on Ontario.
Such -being the' case, what Is the
value of our lakes, which up to the
present time are free of pollution?
"Think it over, Don't let us get
gether to 'talk laws.' 'Let us get to-
gether -and 'do something.' "
Long Ago . Too!
7
Sumerian Ladies of 4500
Years Ago Had Little to
Learn About Jewelry
London—The royal treasures of Ur.
of the Ghaidees, found by C. Leonard
Wooley and his associates, have been
placed on exhibition in England for
the first time and ars attracting great
public interest at the. British Museum.
Among visitors 'amazement at the
artistry and design of the articles is
general, and some visiting jewelers
have remarked that the present ago
has little In this respect to teach the
Sumerians. -
The collection includes the beauti-
ful helmet of Icing Nles-Sulam-Dug
and the headdress a Queen Shub•ad.
Both are ; of gold and exquisitely
fashioned. The exhibits show that
women's hair as -then worn Coiled
into a bun at the back. There are a
number of vanity boxes: not greatly
different from those sold to -day in
Bond Street and Regent Street.
A woman's cloak belonging to the
queen gives an idea of fashions at
that time
It la a beadedg arrant
opening' on the right side, and with
a fringe of bugle beads at the bot-
tom,
ottom, to which are fastened gold rings.
It was held together by a large gold
pin.
One twist of fashion in the course
of time is shown bytbe fact that
earrings` were in the early days a
male fashion and some very fine
specimens are -shown. There are also
a number qt the gold and silver mas-
cots which were fastened to chariot
harness.- Most of the nonroyal ob-
jects shown date from the Sarganid
period, about 2700-21300 B.C. These
Include rings, bracelets and frontlets,
mostly made of gold
CHOLERA INEANTUM
Cholera infantum is one of the fatal
ailments of childhood. It is a trouble
that comes' on suddenly, especially
during the summer months, and un-
less prompt action 1s taken the little
one may soon be beyond aid: Baby's
Own Tablets are an ideal medicine in
warding off this trouble. They regu-
late the bowels and sweeten the stom-
ach and thus prevent the dreaded
summer complaints. They are an ab-
solutely safe medicine, being guaran-
teed to contain neither opiates nor
narcotics or other harmful drugs.
They_ cannot possibly do harm—they
always do good. The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Nightingale
Hark! how tbrougii, many a melting
note 0.
She now prolongs_ her lays:
How sweetly down the void they
float!
The breeze their magio path attends;
The stars shine out: the forest bends;
The wakeful heifers graze. ,
O enured bird! let me at eve,
Thus wandering all alone,
Thy tender counsel oft receive,
Bear witness to thy pensive airs,
An -�pity natures common cares,
'Pfl'f"2or'get my Ditto,
—Mark Akenside,
Custom in Dress
i MAIM bnqui'rer . Custom is
what makes it so, improper for a mea
to appeal' in company with Itis ''ite-
pendere showing and perfectly proper
for his wife to go around' with hal'
garters visible as the Hun, •
s I are doin Cry
huth4r': 'Ye,, g v Y
well. I make jokes and my 'wife
makes pictures for them." Painter=,
"With use ice the opposite. 1 make
pictures and my 'wife makes jokes
about them!"
Minard's Liniment—Universal remedy
THE UL IO JC}IED !1EM1 •;
People Who Go Hungry With
Food on the l e
e Tab! .
"I simply cannot eat," Actual
tragedy is suggested by these simple
words, so often heard, because loss of
appetite is the beginning of trouble
that sooner or later reveals, itself' as
indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, with
violent headaches and other serious
symptoms, Loss of appetite, whether
a man or woman, is a symptom you
dare not ignore, If you do, much suf-
Poring issure to follow.
The secret of a good appetite—the
secret of keeping well—is to keep up
the quality of the blood. By enrich-
ing and purifying the blooci.Dr, Wil-
liams' Pinic Pi11s supply strength to
the enfeebled organs of digestion, and
Dyeable them to digest thoroughly the
food eaten without causing pain or
distress. Proof of this is given by
Mr. William H. Kelly, Kingston, Ont.,
who sayst—"i cannot recommend. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills too highly. i had
been bothered with indigestion in a
chronic form for almost ten years,
Everything I would eat would turn
sour. I felt as though there was a big
ball in my stomach all the time, I
felt tired and wean and would often
turn dizzy. I doctored and tried many
medicine-', spending many, many dol-
lars, but to no avail, One day I heard
a lady praising Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and I decided to try them. I am
more than glad I dhl,_for soon I found
relief, and after taking the pills 'tor a
cbuple of months the trouble had dis-
appeared, and now I Dan eat all kinds
of food, and have again my old time
health and strength."
Send for These Health Books.
Two useful books, "Building Up the
Blood," and "What to Eat and How
to Eat," will be sent free by The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont., if you mention this paper.
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all dealers in medicine or will be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 50 cents per box.
ra.
Sun i ath •Cares
In Extremes Lead
to Serious Illness
Sunburn in Moderate Cases
Has Good Value Although
Care Should Be "Taken
Washington.—"The general public
has been so impressed with the value
and necesisty of sun baths in the pre-
vention and cure of illness that peo-
ple, in some instances, have gone to
extremes and severe sunbfurn have re-
sulted," says a bulletin issued by the
U.S. Public I-iealth Service: "Several'
cases of persons who have become
quite i11 following extensive sunburns
have been reported recently to the
Public Health Service.
"Sunburn over, large areas of the
body may be as serious as burns from
other causes. While sunlight Is of
great therapeutic value to children
and adults, exposure to the powerful
violet rays should be given in the pro -
par doses. Exposure should be grad-
ual or sunburn will result. At first
the baby or child should be given di-
rect sunlight for about ten minutes.
This period may be increased from
three to live minutes daily until the
child receives approximately one hour
in the morning and one hour in the
afternoon. This will vary in some
cases, depending on how the skin re-
acts. For adults, the initial exposure
may be longer and the increase larger
each day.
-
"In case sunburn" does occur, it
should receive prompt and careful
treatment. The following treatment
has been found effective: Take one-
half a pint of hot water and stir into
it a level tablespoongul of boric acid
powder, then add twenty drops of
carbolic acid and shake well. The
solution should be dabbed on the in-
flamed akin with, a small piece of cot-
ton or sprayed on with an atomizer.
It should not be rubbed into the skin.
It can be applied. every half hour if
necessary. If 110 medicine is avail-
able, cold compresses will give relief
to badly burned areas."
Maid: "The furniture man Is here."
Mistress: "I'11 see him In a minute.
Tell him to take a chair." Maidr "I
dill, but he said he would start with
the piano and radio:"
Britons Smoke Less
But Eat More Candy
Englishwomen, However, Are
Cutting Down on Sweets
and Taking to
Tobacco
no trade papers of English con-
factionery and tobacco manufacturing
show by statistics that lSnglishmen
are eating more candy and smoking
less, while their women are smoking
more and eating less cansly.
The causes were debated In Lon-
don 'recently at a confectionery ex-
hibition organized by the Mansifac-
turing Confectioners' Alliance, held at
Olympia. The satiation lead become.
serious, the head of one firm said, be-
cause "while girls had gone Off sweets,
the deficit in consumption has not
been made up by the men. Smoking
kills the taste for sweets, and sweets
kills the craving for 'smoking. Wo
are not interested in how' soon hien
will return to smoking. Our problem
is hose to increase the consumption of
sweets among women."
Another, on being asked to account
for the change in the habits of the
sexes, said:
"The war caused it, The manufac-
turing of confectionery was cut down;
that of tobacco was increased. Cigar-
ettes were plentiful everywhere. The
best sweets then made were sent to
the front. In the trenches smoking
was very often forbidden, but the
men could eat on all occasions the
millions of Pounds of sweets sent over,
while the women over there and at
home began to smoke because they
considered it more in keeping with
their war work than nibbling sweets.
The men brought back the habit with
them, with a particular taste for cara-
mel flavors.
"You can see them chewing toffee
nowadays at horse and greyhound
races. When they want strength of
mind for a difficult niblick, they again
chew toffee. As for the office, there
is many a pian to -day who keeps a
bag of sweets beside him on his dash:
in the city. Sweet -eating has at any
rate annihilated tobacco chewing in
the lower classes and snuff -taking In
the upper."
Renunciation
You would renounce the fabled sea„
Forego adventure and abide
An unprotesting cavalier
Domesticated at my side.
You proffered twice your gallant
dreams,
And left your freedom at my feet,
And planned a, colorless career
In some inglorious retreat!
Because I love you foolishly,
I bid you go—I must be wise ...
I could not bear 'the daily fear
Of anguish dawning in your eyes.
Because I love you all too well,
I shake my head and make you got
I give you to the seven seas-
- Perhaps I shall not lose you so!
—Alice Porter
The Color Problem in
South Africa
Round Table (London): The• na-
tive in South Africa will slowly pene-
trate into the higher ranks of labor
and establish a claim to equality of
economic opportunity with the white
man.... There are many who fear
and oppose the doctrine of economic
equality, for they see in it the road
to social and political equality—not
in the immediate future, perbaps not
for five or ten generations, but in
the end inevitably. With social
equality they see the extinction of the
white race, with political equality the
disappearance a ane of white ideals. .
r
They fear that five bundred years
from now Sir Barry Johnston's
propbecy may have justified itself and
it may have been shown that the
colonization of Africa by alien peo-
ples produce a compromise—"a dark-
skinned race with a white man's fea-
tures and a white man's brains." ' ' '
But wbat the dim -future may hold no
one can now usefully predict.
Jean: "When Tom proposed he
acted like a fish out of water."
Peggy: "Why shouldn't he 7 He
knew he was caught,"
Let Mlnard's Liniment Relieve Pain.
PHII,LlPSel
._
CF MiAery�
go''A®btes
due to Acid
I, 0i0carION
AGO moAe AON
NE ADAC
o,OEb•NAUSEA
ti.
What filest people call ipdigeetion'is
npually excess aela in tare otpnt4lct„
The Coos tutsg' trp.e insttr'ant
:-�
•ldi,sacl'y ;e an alkali which neutralizes
rt
acids. But don't use c ido helps. Use
what your doctor would advise.
The boat help is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. For the 50 years since its
invention It has remained standard
with physicians. You will find noth-
ing else so quick in its effect, so
harmless, 00 efficient.
11
r BBB P.OUN7) OI' A'Wi 1l''IY+
a A 000 samples flea S,ociting
'Earn Mi 18, dept. 1,, Oriilis..0nt,
y
NIia5tNL—
io
n 7OlH
Nir UOu ODfiiNDinSeWil9s'
Auul'nr
f
n13iexrasgtonldOer1;t. I>riee use: Cie,ude -,
AGIANTS, TIITIlTllii SEX, TAINI7
o3elsra for 011 01sttnas Cards. Iltgit<
est commission, No experience neces-
er3t."b31bnnaDept. Sample hook
00aeal,
WP1 PAY VON 'TO PU7TELN DOL-
T -Y DAIDS weekly for spare tune at
hone, 'write for pertiauters, Thu Auto
Knitter Defiler), Company, 'Toronto, De-
partment 7.
'Q, -ILL TRH Teeth O --I KNOLLS AIS.
A..E. TABOO m9Yers of Canada. Largest:
speedy padded Pana, New Iilclulpntont,
latest methods, Two experienced men
every trap, All loadsinsured. Beyond
compare for shill and caro. Before 700
move; write us or wire and reverse the
chargee, bleed office Hamilton, Ontario,
Oanndn.<- 14111 the Mover.
due {foods
fir Canadian Pool
Calgary, Alta:—Considerable inter-
est was 'evinced when the Prince of '
Wales, Ileir to the British throne, join-
ed the membership ranks of the Al-
berta. Wheat Pool last year. .The
popular Prince owns the 111. P, Ranch,
which is located wast of High River,
Alberta.
lust recently anothor British noble-
man signed an Alberta Wheat Pool
contract. This personage is George
Bridges Harley, eighth Baron of Rod-
ney, who operates a thousand,acre
farm east of Edmonton. '
In 1918 Lord Rodney' and his wife
Dame to Canada. On their arrival In
Edmonton they hired out as "man and
wife" employees of a bachelor farmer
near. Fort Saskatchewan. While Lady
Rodney did the cooking, her husband
worked as a hired man. For a whole
summer they melted, slept and work-
ed from sun -up until sun -clown, A
few years later Lord Rodney bought
a farm in the district and has since
increased its size to a thousand acres.
He Is a real farmer and toils as hard
as most of his neighbors.
Another. British peer who is a mem-
ber of the Wheat Pool is the Duke
of Sutherland. The 7,000 acre:Suther-
land farm at Brooks has been u'l.ler
a Pool contract for a number of years.
The Duke of Sutherland's •farm at
Brooks is one of the .•bow places in
that district. The land is irrigated',
and tete farm beautiful wiai large'
groves of trees.
Alice (acidly: "I hear that you've
accepted Jack, I ruppose Ito never told
you he proposed to me?" Ethel: "No,
not exactly. Ole merely' said that he
hall done a lot of silly things before
meeting me. But I. didn't ask him
what they were"
UN
r.WL E5• ttirr 010105-$
L SS+Utdi515SFPi B ti'i tars - -
Cheaper Or 'fitter
iir' rref"rCa atopa,
41'.PO n1'Gnv_xi
THE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
of Canada
Esiablislted 1807.
Assets 0S80.157.06, 810n 118 to
policyholders over S15(1.660.00,
TRE OIQL'r PTrt .ILY CAST-
ADIASl 0014FAiOr ies.ring
Sickness Rad Aceldent 000 ;r-
anee to Ilfoinbe1R of 1.11a Ida -
sonic Frateraty Exclusively.
Agents In all principal OltieO ,end •r,)wns•.
In Canada.
E. E. GLEASON. .7. G. ruY.7,E7x..
Fres. & Gen. 75 gr. Oony- Asa. Mgr-
Bead- Office: OA 4.7013Y. (ave.
One tact@ms s,Rooixfgl In water
rettraHzea ,lgra11 •1:illn4 ttH 9141059 JD
it9 41,''h0 :ivesiil s e,3'e lm'itledi e, ylth
ao bttl after-effects, t")15S 'you learn.
this fact, you will never deal ,N5ith -ex
cess acid in the crude ways, Qo learn
—now—why this method is. supreme-
Be sura t0 get the genuine Phillill4'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 80 years in correcting excess
acids. ketch bottle contains full dit'ec-,
tions -•many drugatoro.
Try the New
Cuticur
Shaving Stick
Freely Lathering
Medicinal and Emollient
—Stings and
The pain of fireoct, bites dib•np-
pears quickly with the appli-
cation of Minerd's. Try a
bottle.
1I
A Friend to Women
Lydia inkhamt's
� a�P s
Vegetable Compound
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE O0.
Lynn, Mass., U.S.A.
and Cobourg, OM., 0500433,
Ir
ISSUE No. 22--'20