HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-10-02, Page 3—,r
WHAT THE
HAND REVEALS
��'d6}!�i� 9�`�'Y,
� TRIALS
A y���(.. i lt.,ad ►d
1Y Y�T 4
Care of Home and Children Of -
The hu .n `''ma, like the eyes, hs« e. ten CauseeeaBreakcQWn.;
can uage of its, own and eau be made Thu woman' at home, deep in house -
anP,
• n intarestin S'.hul} � 'e',lipea en the 'hold, duties tt?td; tiro caves of. mother-
,'
g Hood needs ocdasional help to keep
w palm pet solely wit1s method
stry,,liut The demands
method of, elreetic- her in good l'ea'd',
dieresis still smother e upon a rtibtlier't health are many and
ter?'eading felted ii?the of the ,
hand, and in tees instance .thought severe. Her own health trials and
may be centred at first upon the du- her children's 'velflire . exact heavy
tolls, while hurried meals, broken rest
y°eS 4' and ranch indoor living tend to week-
end
Long .ringers denote rerseverhort ser that
i L n 'while extremely short en her constitution. No' wonder and uml o the woman at home is often mdispogedi
ones inclicnte the habits of laziness through ivealtness, headaches, back -
alta indifference. Those coming un -
dei too lead of medium
hi length lay
aches and nervousness. Top many-
thick at women have grown to accept diesel
claim to vanity. '''lie type visitations as a part of the lot f'
the base of the hand and which tapers motherhood. But many and varied as
her health troubles' are, the cause is!
simple and the cure at hand. When;
well, it is the woman's good blood that;
keeps holt well; when 111 elle must,
make her blood rich to renew her
health. The nursing mother more
than any other woman in the worlds
needs rich blood and plenty of it..
There is one "always unfailing way toe
get this geed blood so necessary to
perfect health; and that is through the
use of Dr. Williams' Fink Pills, These,
pills make new blood abundantly, ante
through their use thousands of weak,
ailing wives and mothers leave been
made bright, cheerful and strong. It'"
you are ailing, easily tired, or depress-
ed, it
epress-ed,it is a duty you owe yourself aiid
your family to give Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills a fair trial. What this medicine
has done for others it Will surely do
for you,
Music Loving.. Spiders.
It has been asserted that spider's
possess a sensitiveness to musical
sounds. Some species appear to re-
spond to the notes of the primo, the
hark, the flute, and se on, in a manner.
suggestive of their ability to recoge
nine these sounds or the harmonic vi_,
orations on which they are based.
But Prof. Lecaillon of Paris, who
has made a special study of the in-
stincts and the supposed "psychisin"
of spiders, thinks that the apparent
sensitiveness of these insects to music
has been misunderstood. It is thought
that when musical instruments aro
played near their webs thee spiders
simply feel the vibrations without re--
cognizing
e=cognizing the musical notes ns'seunds,
The elfect'upou them is similar to
that of the buzzing of an entrapped
ny
fa a narrow point at the finger tip
usually belongs to a selfish and un -
forgetting Individual, contrary to the
person possessing fiat linger tips,
wherein a stubborn nature and etrong
• will is constituted. •
The rarest kind of finger is that
which is thin at the top joint, spread-
ing out toward the tip in a compara-
tively thickened outline. 'dere we
immediately discover elements of re-
finement, intellect and determination
in addition to strong religions prin-
ciples. The finger Containing well
arched nails leads one to gather the
impression of deceit, whereas it is a
known fact that the owner of fiat nails
is-self-saer.'ificing and considerate.
At the neusorilar portion of the
thumb whore it joins the hand ens can
decipher imagination and romantic-
ism, in accordance with the height of
this particular part. People with no
enlarged joint at this spotare sorely
dependent upon others and cannot
think or act for themselves. This
somewhat cdrresponds to the side of
the hand where tho small finger is
connected, for when placing the palm
downward upon a table the direct
straight Iin'e gives wa.y to untidiness
and curiosity, just opposite in mean-
lirg to the curved development, deter-
mining neatness and discretion.
Prominent knuckles have a tenden-
cy toward good -fortune incl wealth,
the well covered bones cleiming the
attributes of it struggling existence
and a profound self-respect.
Lastly. we define the hollow !rand or
palm, the four volute of which con-
necting all lingers (oxelusive of the
'thumb) are proininently raised so as
to make distinct bumps upon the sur-
face. This, sort nnmistaksbly belongs
to the person *pose bead governs his
heart and wire seldom esper iene,/e re-
gret.
Through a study of the hand, char-
acter may be easily read.
see
Boomerangs and Airplor^es;
Although an anomaly to : to the
i primitive savages of Jeu'eetila for
points 011 an airplane, net t "was just
what was clone in the development of
flying In the air by humans. The
fundamental principle of rite plane is
both old and.sltnple,-having been dis-
covered by the bushmen of the anti-
podes and embodied by them in the
boomerang, which )': meeting in its
flight the air at a engirt angle got a
"lift."
The trajectory of the boomerang
may be in part horizontal or may even
rise as a result of this lift. Any sur-
face that is more our less flat that
travels at a slight angle through the
air tends to lift, If the section has a
slight camber, or convex curve, the,
lift is increased. Better results are
obtained it a body of appreciable
thickness is used instead of a thin
sheet. These points the Australians
discovered.
Investigation will show little dif-
ference between the wing section of
the modern airplane and a cross sec-
tion of a bcbmerang Inade by the' bush -
men or whittled by a city boy after he
had visited the circus and had wit-
nessed the stunts of the boomerang
throwers. ''The .resemblance of the boomer-
' ang's cross-section Is closer to a pro-
peller section of an airplane, as a
boomerang 15 a sort of cross between
an airplane wing and a propeller. •
•
Caring for Eyeglasses.
Every year sees an increase in the
percentage of Canadians 'wearing eye-
-
glasses, and the time is probably not
Sar distant when the person wino rises
his eyes for any kind of close work
and does not wear glasses -well be ^.
great exdeptibn.
"Tho number of eltildeen we treat
Is constantly increasing," -a distin-
- guished oculist recenbly remarked.
"And when people get their glasses,
few seem to know how to care for
tl am.
_ "Often people come to my optician
'w dh the claim that while their glasses
were all night at first they are no
longer any good.
"'How do you clean them?' is the
first question.
"Glasses eliould be occasionaily
washed in pure, semiwarm water,
carefully dried, and polished with a
clean charnels skin—one you are sure
is free from any deist er grit, ci' -a
Jpleet' of very 'soft tissue paper."
The. Long Cool Lana.
Oh, the long, cool lane et eventide,.
when the firefly glints his spark,
The lane that leads from the daytime
1 into the velvet dark,
When the nighthawk whirls with his
booming note and ho drops from
" dimming sky,
And the stars like golden blossoms'
peep out in the garden high,
The 'ane that leads away from strife,
1 - frees toil, brings rest, surcease,
The good old lane of twilight time, the
lane .that leads to peaces
1
Cook with a thought of to -morrow
and thus save fuel bills.
The, R-34 and Air ,Routes.
Valuable information has been ob-
tained from the oversea flights 02 tee
II -34 in the British Governmeut's,am-
bitious plan to weld the, empire with ,a
series of air routes ofcommercial an
well as military purposes. '
Beceusd of the more advantageous
and 'comfortable ;:travel by the -R-34
compared with. that .by planes, the
large crew on board and the prepara-
tions made foe scientific investigation
by qualified men, the 'data obtained as
to meteorological conditions, air cur-
rents and other points hi flying are
much !note' valuable' and- trustworthy
than those' gleaned from the airplane
flights aver the .ocean.
• 'Britain has a chain of landing places
southward and eastward fromm. Gibral-
tar, about 900 miles from London "as
the plane flies," .toward the C&pe, to
Egypt, to India and to the AUstralas
Ian poeeessiops, Besides, the popular
jnmpidg off points between -Europe
and North America,'tlee west coast of
•freland and Nowfoulldland,:arc in the
'British. Empire.
`Jul seeking security fo• India the
Britio}1,;Air, Beard is doing its part in
plans,,fees a. wiles of landing etations
amuse Tndla_and.down the Malay, Pen-
ine(la,'and thence onward bi'''way of
Sumatra `;and Borneo to Australia.
This followed the steps to develop the
Cape-to•Calro route for aircraft, which
as a,pernlanent line of comiuunication
was made possible by -the seizure of
Germany's African colonies.
Material gleaned from British air-
craft voyages indicates that straight
line routs between place and place
will not be adopted anyhow in the pre-
sent conditions of flying.
'
CNilDN000 CONSTIPATION
Constipated"chiidren can find prompt
relief through the use of Baby's Own
,Tablets, The Tablets are mild but a
thorough. laxative which never fall to
regulate the bewele, and stomach,
thus driving out constipatlon and in-
digestion; colds and simple fevers.
Concerning then Mrs. Gaspard Daigle,
Demain, Que., writes; "Baby's Own
Tablets have been of great benefitto
my little boy; who was suffering from
constipation and indigestion. They
quickly relieved him and now he is
in the lest of health." 'Tho Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers er by
mall at 25 cents a bix from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville,
Ont. e
"This is liberty: to know that God
alone matters:"—Donald Hankey.
Charming Styles For Children
9093 8986 .a.
" No. 8938—Child's 'Dress.' Price, 20 cents.
Front of 'waist 'plain, smocked or shirred; •straight sgathered skirt. Cut
in 5 .sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 4 requires, waist, % yd. 82 'pia.
wide, or ell yd. 40 ins. wide; .shirt, belt, i344, yds. 82 ens. wide, or 1 .yd. 40
ins. wide; enc material, wrath peplum,,, 2% yds. 82 ins. 'wide, or 1% yds.
40 ins. 'wide.
No. 9093—Girl's Dress. Price, 20 cents.
'Straight gathered skirt. Cut in 6 sizes, 4 to 14 years. Size 8, with
shoat sleeves, 2%s yds. 32 ins. wide, or 1% yd's. 42 dies. wide; with long
sleeves, 2% yds. 82 anus. wide, or 1% yds. 42 ins. wide.
No. 8986—Girl's Middy Dress., Price, 20 cents.
Plain .Or with trimming band; straight pleated skirt, attached to
underbody. Out lin 6 sizes, 4 to 14 years. Size 8, blouse, short sleeves,
1%yds. 82 ins. wide; collar, cuff facing, skirt, 1% yds. 42 ins. wide; blouse,
long sleeves, belt, 1% yds. 82 Inc. wide; skirt, trimming -band, lee yds.
42 ins. wide. t
8832
No. 8832—Little 'boy's Bos Coat. Price, 20 .cents.
en two 'lengths; with sth4eld, Cut in- 5 sizes; 6 months, 1, 2, 4 and 6
years. Size 4 requires, longer length, 102 yds. 36 ins wide, or 1% yds. 54
e
Y
i 1
Inc.ns.s. wide; cellar, shield, cu'l'=ts, % yd's. 86 ins wide; Idndn g, h yds. 86 ins.
'wide; shorter length, 1% yds. 36 ins, wide, or 1 yd. 64 inc. wide; lining,
1 yd. 86 dns. wide.
These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, orefront
the McCall Co., 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Dept, W. j
A Sever
bo Ictk and,,. health; nd.
a d,eU g at,. -t® tliej;1at ,
d
0 d5 your ned Thor is
d h.
po ''& ° liVrnir, -
.tr dr
r.
ST
a and coffees
ROYAL PROCLAMATION
"Piro Prevention Day" for Canada on
October 9, 1919..
i reliable
Wherees it is show'
a by
etatistrss that the, 'amount of the
average annual lois pf property by
fire in Canada exceeds'twenty million
dollars, the loss fir the year 1918'be-
ing in. excess of thirty million dollars,
and thatthere, is 'in aciciition a lenge
annual too ppeatsed Ipss from fo}',est
fires which, if unchecked, threatens to
grpetly impair, if not to entirely des-
troy, our 'heritage; of forest wealth;
And whereas, there is also every
year in''Canada -a'deplorable loss of
human life as a result of fire;
And whereas, it is desirable for
the well -ming of the nation that a
greater regerd,' or„ the sanctity of
human life.b,e inculcated; that the ma-
terial wealth of the nation by so far,
as possible conserved, and that every
agency which tends to needlessly dis-
sipate or destroy human life or pre
perty he vigorously opposed;
And whereas, it .is authoritatively
estimated that at least seventy-five
per gent. of the fires occurring are
preventable by the exercise of proper
caro on the part of individual citizens,
and .that therefore a corrcaponding
proportion of the annual loss from
fire can be avoided;
And whereas, it is desirable, in
order that the attention of the public
may be directed to the extent of the
preventable loss of life and property
from fire and the best means of con-
trolling it, thee/one day of the year
be set aside and properly designated
Por the d•Issemiination of such ineorma-
tion and the giving of such instruction
on fn'e lose and fire prevention as may
be practicable;—
ITow l nowye; that eve, by and with
the advice of thatPrivy Council Of
Canada, have thought fit and do ap-
point Thtlrsday,the Ninth day of°Oc-
tober in this present year, as "Fire
Prevention' Dag" and awe do recom-
mend to all tier loving 'subjeete that,
on that day,
1. All dwellings and their suo'roupd-.
Ings be cay'efully inspected by their
occupants and all conditions likely' to
cause or promote the spread of fires
removed.
2. All public buildings, "stores and
factories be inspected and cleared of
rubbish.
3. Fire drills he held for the chil
dren in all 'schools and for employees
in all large stores and factories.
4. Special instructions on the sub-
ject of fire prevention be given by.the
teacher and by municipal officials in
the schools and that such appropriate
literature a.s may be made available
be distributed to the pupils.
6. All legislation and regulations
enacted or issued by Dominion, provin-
cial or municipal authorities dealing
with fire prevention be given publicity
by the municipal officials, and that by
public meetings or otherwise as may
to them seem most fit, the, endeavor
to ineprees upon the citizens the na-
tionel importance of safeguarding life
and property from loss by fire,
MOLASSES IN THE RATION.
There is quite an interest displayed
by breeders and dairymen all over this
country in molasses as supplementary,
feed. There is no question but that
its use ou the farm` is spreading in
such proportion as to make it in-
teresting for our readers to know
something about ,the feeding value of
molasses, its effect on the live stock,
etc.
First of all, it must be borne in mind
that molasses may be divided into as
many classes as hay. Simply to say
molasses is not saying much. There
seems to be very little of beet molas-
ses used in straight form as a feed for.
live stock as in the case of sugar cane
molasses. It seems that beet molas-
ses contains too much ash, and it acts
as a purgative. There is also sugar
cane molasses which does not quite
come up to standard of a feeding mo -
lassos. There Is the re -boiled molas-
ses with a good deal of sugar extract-
ed. There is the domestic molasses
with sulphur dioxide marked on bar-
rel. It seems that the safest molasses
is the original pure sugar cane molas-
ses. A good molasses should test 52
per cent. sugars and not over 6 per
cent. ash. The flavor of the molasses
is also important, It may often hap-
pen that the same testipg molasses is
not the same tasting.
It would seem that the most im-
portant use of sugar cane molasses is
in connection with the disposal of
roughage on the farm. It is surely
the most practicable way of making
feeds palatable and digestible. The
usual method is to thio the molasses
with water 00 that it runs as freely as
cream and to pour it over dry corn
fodder, straw, old hay, etc. A sprink-
ling can with the holes enlarged, often
proves very handy. Sonie find , well
to grind up their roughage and mix
the molasses with roughage and
grains. This fe the best method, for,
besides the grains which may be subs-
tituted pound for pound to that of
molasses, the roughage also replaces
much of the grain.
Of course the handling of molasses
is different from that of other feeds
and for that roman a number of live
stock owners refused to feed it, but
those who are aware what benefits
can be derived through the judiraal
feeding of molasses will soon find a
convenient' method of feeding it, and
will not be without it.
About three pounds a day is the
average amount prescribed for cows.
Horses are fed from 2 to 6 pounds per,
day according to the amount of anergy
or work required from them. Swine
benefit on % pound per day per 100
lbs. of live weight. Calves are fed
from 3 to 1 cupful per clay.
A good molasses will please the
animal and make it more fit for maxi-
mum production whether it be flesh
or work. It will keep the bowels in
good order and prevent ailments due
to indigestion. It produces a sleek
coat. A progressive live stock owner
should always have .some on hand.
—Michigan Business Farming,
•
A Call to Every Former Student
of the University of Toronto
Among the pages of Canada's his-
tory that will tell the story of sacri-
fice and devotion so remarkably de-
monstrated by young Canadians in
the World War, none will illustrate
more clearly the spirit of Canada
than those devoted to the sacrifices
made by men and women who were
formerly students at the University
of Toronto. Deeds of heroism on
their part are not to be recorded here,
but it is well known that they played
their part fearlessly and well.
To perpetuate the memory of the
Varsity men and women who died in
defence of civilization during the
Great War it is proposed to erect a
Physical. Memorial, and also to es-
tablish scholarships and a War
Memorial Lectureship. A memorial
tower built in architectural harmony
with the surrounding buildings, con-
taining a beautiful chime of bells, will
-connect the west wing of the Univer-
sity of Toronto with Hart House, the
magnificent new gymnasium" and
students' union, the centre of under-
graduate life in the university. Ad-
joining the tower will be a memorial
hall, and in it the names of all stu-
dents and former students who served
in the war will be recorded in a worthy
setting.
The establishment of the scholar
ships, however, will take the larger
portion of the $500,000 to be secured.
These will be apportioned among the
different faculties for the aid of those
returned sbldier-students and their
children who are in need of help, and
will be given to soldiers who were
alumni and to their dependents.
Loans will also be made to soldier -
students who could not otherwise com-
plete their education. The decision
to use the fends in this way was
reached after a thorough canvass was
made throughout Canada.
Every graduate and former student
is to have the opportunity of contribu-
ting to the fund, As far as possible
the canvass will be by personal solici-
tation. In some centres this has been
started and in others it is about to be
undertaken. By the latter part of
October the campaign will, it is hoped,
be in operation throughout the world
and will have become. the biggest thing
of its kind ever attempted, ]raining re-
gard to the extent of the field to be
covered,
In Ontario the county unit will be
used and organization along these
lines is proceeding rapidly. The
county canvass will centre in logical
places and in this way itishoped to
reach practically every graduate and
former student.
Counties and local communities have
the privilege of establishing 'a scholar•
ship for their own students provided
that a sufficient amount is raised.
POiNCARE LEARNS ENGLISH. e
French President Weeded of Frequent
Use of Interpreter.
M. Poincare, president of the French
republic, speaks English equally as
well as Premier Clemonceau. The
impetus to Poineare's desire to know
English was ,given when the Entente
Cordiale resolved itself into an al-
liance before the enemy. -
The president soon wearied of hav-
lug recourse to a translator and in-
terpreter When it became an urgent
necessity, to be thoroughly posted in
press opinions and to converse fre-
quently with English and American
statesmen and soldiers. So he set
to work with an 13nglish professor.
His morning lessons, were so success-
ful that in a few months the presi-
dent's English vats sufficient for short
conversabions,
Medame'Poinoare, 'who speaks Eng-
lish fluently, helped" him, and now the
president of therepublic can make a
speech in the language, ..w.,_
=nerd's Liniment Onres, Burns, etc,
The women of India ave making
pleas to the British Rouse of Lords
to have them grant woman sufi'rege
he their country.
1
1
"CARRY ON"!
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"Cascarets"
Feel grand! Be efficient! Don't
stay sick, bilious, headadby, const -
pated. Remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath
bad and your stomach sour. Why not
got a small box of Cascarets and en-
joy the nicest, gentlest laxative -cath-
artic you ever experienced? Cascarets
never gripe, sicken or inconvenience
one like Salts, Oil,- Calomel or harsh
pills. Casemate bring sunshine to
cloudy ,minds and half-sfek bodies.
They work while you sleep.
lie Likes Real Mille.
One day last summer , some poor
children were permitted to go over a
Mock farni,which is )oeatee intim out-
skirts of Philadelphia, and when their
inspection was done, to each of them
was given a glass of milk:
The milk was excellent. It came, • in
font, from a $2,000 cow,
"Well boys, ,how do you like it?"
Y,
the farmer sal'dn' When they had drain-
ed tbeir.iglasses."
"lfe;lime'.P said, one little,fellow,
Then, after a pause, he adde&I wish
oul' milkman kep' a poiw,"
This is to certify that I have used
MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family
for years, and, consider it the best lini-
ment on the market. I have found it
exeel;iene ,it j%o yqe fiesb. .
,;.(SIaeled):
W. S. PINED,
"Woodlands," Middleton, N.S.,
Oldest Wine in the World.
Shortly before his abdication King
Ludwig, of Bavaria, presented to the
wine museum at Speyer several bot-
tles of wine dating from 1540, 1633
and 1822.
The museum contains a bottle -dab
ing from the days of Rome, found in
a Roman grave, believed to be the
oldest bottle 02 wine in the 'world.
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion Express Money Order
for five dollars costs three cents.
Stale nuts Dan be freshened by
soaking an hour in milk, then dried
in an oven.
o. -o --u--•" ., u--0-- r -
• LISTEN TO THIS I a
e SAYS CORNS LIFT a
• RIGHT OUT NOW
0
'You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have'
at least onto a wee)' invited aa awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison are
now told by Cincinnati authority to
use a drug called freezone, which the
moment a few drops are applied to
any corn, the soreness is relieved and
soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts
out with the fingers.
It is a sticky ether compound which
dries the moment it is applied and
(limply shrivels the corn without In.
flaming or even irritating the surround.
Inc tissue or skin. It is claimed that
a quarter of an ounce of freezone will
cost very little at any of the drug
stores, but is sufficient to rid one's feet
of every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned thtJt cutting
at a corn is a suicidal habit.
10% 7a SISU31 O. 40,—'19,
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi-
sons from little stomach,
liver and bowels
YOB sAnia.
'1STnwsPAr'ER, WEEKLY, IN BRUCPi
.aL11 County. Splendid opportunity, Write
Box T, Wilson Publishing Co., Limited..
73 Adelaide Si.,'W. Toronto,
WELL EQITD'.'
IPPE"NHEWSPAPBand job . printing meet in Llastern
Ontario. Insurance carried $1,600, Will
go for 81,200 on quick oalo, - Box 62,
Wilson Publishing' Co., Ltd., Toronto.
aoas,
CIIETWOOD IOENNPLS, DQid AND '
Puppies of all breeds. Colreeponl-
ence a pleasure., 106 Bathurstbrtrcet,.
Toronto,
SITURTIONS VACANT.
)A 1181 YO1j,-selst 31Te0Ve? IP YOU.
:CA desire advancement in any gituation
of life,, mental efficiency is what "will,
bring .you success, TJte. T elman System
lP Mind. and Memory Training develone
atent powers with. wonderful results.
yet it requires but : spare; moments of
study and mental exon t'se.' It matters
not where you live ftp the. coUrsc is
-te'mYao.11u-r by eosnt'lcfleonl' tffarX-a',r,obrc'or'ooekno---
dvodneby
let, "Mind and Memory," will
bting.'tnis •
8ad Fall partinitlars' ))yt i'etndl'ir.. snarl.
W9ite to -day.' Peb'trarfttirratitdte; "766
!roni,ie Bi'dp,,'roronto.' - .
, • r. MISCEiLLANEOTS.
C/',�`
A/MO E., TliMO.'1IS, LUjkPS '-' ETC„
laternal and: ex'ert; .l, ,oAr4! without
pain by.our , and
a trpi' rnept. Write us
before too 1a e„5?r.,, ellrnne'oi Medical
m
Co.. Ltlted.' old!1ngwooc, Q •
Detachable Dolls' Ears.
Detagloable ;:ears to he fastened to
dolls' hba"d , 'the invention of an Ala-
bama woman, are said to give a more
lifelike appearance than when the
ear's are integral parts 0f the head.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Ensilage may be fed to beef cattle
in winter in an inexpensive shelter
such as a one -ply board shed.
During the war the numbee of pure;
bred Herefords in Canada increased
200 per. cent.
SINCE 0 1070
30 STOPSCOUGS
WHEN NEURALGIA.
AEA ITS relf.ES'
n-n„r
' Dan s 1•:i-.%......nt scatters
tate cor.geetion and
relieves pain
• A littlepp tel titian rubbing,
ill p tr o:t,' • ruin ecisately and rest •
and soothe the nerves:
Sloan's I-iuinieet is very effective
in allaying external pains, strains,
bruises, axles, stiff joints. sats souse
des, lumbago, bago, ne uritis, sciatica, rheu-
matic twinges.
eacep a big bottle always on .hand
for family use. Made in Canada.
Druggists everywhere. -
36e, 70e, $1.40.
Ladles- Have a- Clear
Sweet healthy Skin
By Using IEatic a
Promote skin purity, skin` com-
fort and skin health by »biting
Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment .and Talcum
your every -day toilet
preparations.
Just touch any
redness or roughness
with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Wash off in
five minuteswith Cu-
tiicura Soap and hot
water, best applied
with the hands which it softens won-
derfully, and continue bathinga few
moments. Rinse with tepid water.
Dry gently and dust on a few grains
of Cuticura Talcum Powder, a fas-
cinating fragrance for powdering
and perfuming the shin.
Contrast this simple, wholesome
treatment with tiresome massaging,
and manipulating.
Cmiaure soup 210 .Ointment 25 nod 600. Tel -
Sum 260. Plus (mnndion b rtes. Sold 000ryw'hero,
NHooton, lT 01, ,0o add ars: "cunoora, Deyt.
Accept "California" Syrup of/ Figs
only-elook for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love - its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say "California."
`ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER” ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross''
The name "Bayer" is the thumb- of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which
print of genuine Aspirin. It peal- eontains proper directions for Colds,
tively identifies the only genuine Headache, Toothache, Earache; Neu -
Aspirin; -rho Aspirin proscribed by raigia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuri-
pphysiolans for over nineteen years and tis Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
Stow made in Canada, kin boxes of 12 tablets cost but
Always buy buy an unbroken package a few gents. Larger' "Bayer" packagesa
T'he'm is only one Aspirin-."Bayer"—You mast say "Bayer"'
Aspirin is tae trade mark (registered in Canada) of Sorer ilianafaetnre of Mono-
neeticaaldester of Sallcyl1cacid. Wtilio It Is well known that Aspirin means Bayer
mmluf0oture,to asciet the public against . Imitations, tho Tablets• of bay -e; 90alkaa1
30112 itu uharnped 311111 tacit pteaerat trade mark, the "Hales CgonSt!'
cmcu� s
et. ii�ri,
. _.. ;�iroFtieul�rlTilcnTs. 10 �t rov�'re (-IOW)! e the 41ce it