HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-08-05, Page 3lam —
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11 1NL.r i°dD IriC)MES FOR ,t ••
ORIEN Oatr. Hollaxed,'s . Co1or
Thee- glory of 1301 and 113 its color.
SEAMEN
halt,±.. : ryJ
TranapinntIng sa1t77; ea fishermen 'to
the prairies• may Setitid•leke•e deeper -
ate' enterprlye lespg'ciftlly-Wheal etles
I added that these mets`"and their women
folk are bred Prone'cotmtleas genera
tions of island toilers, of the, sea. But
the experiment gives pramiee: of sue
,'ease, writes,'.Maurece:Robb in;tbe,l*iew.
=York Timed, recording the fact COB
-
t vritli the migration of Oet, few'
thundrel t -hravo •bnt eat:m lees Hebei=.
.pdeeetene from the,•rugged etoriles`vent
%is1 ide that fringe -;the `weet'coaet df
iS'cotl d . ;fhey:have-beers assisted Lo
settle jn-an' nte'etor region of .Canada,-.
.Alberta= "hoping that the neWo heti'
i'rnay not be so Bard to conquer as Oita
the cruelefeeltlieyie d theira'neektorte
Med been" lighting' for generations."
eAnii already, ae we. retell in the New
rYork Times;:;,
"Although nnaccnmtoaled•,to 9188 re-,
{moven from the:tang of sett winds,
they pee Blare oomrfertahle',established-
I. in.th$ir-neW:8iorneathan their were 1n
the Nears home island•after-years of
-continuous labor. ' . , w'• ' •
',Theae lbytyl 18ebri$ans were per-
seeded to emigrate'' to. Canada only:
".'when.; •etareation :confronted them.;
4' Their land is,largely barren• --a Ideal
Of' Mountains and, 'Melee -female. -"Pi7na•
toes and. ,turnips are the.onIT sure'
crops; barley una• oata growing en a
'few ofethe-islands. Tbey fish, het;the
sea ie 1lpngty too, and ,claims every
year • someof the 'dosing fishermen
k whose., vessels shied:. to master a, the
�,. waves. Little by little the ,population
has heeretaed,'leavieg in Many cases
a whole island ittembeted by five Yams-;
'` lies ar less:
" EIrst Emigration to America.
•"It was not unit' 1748 that the ping
lish succeeded in appointing sheriffs'
• and restoring peace to th_e islands,
"'•hitherto constantly -at war. Better 11v-
ing conditions, ne}q roads and social
improvements resulted. Yet the peace
, wars hetiinmized With troubles for the
le Poorer alebrideans=-the • crofters; as`
they were called. High rents, the first
• emigration fto. Auk'erica :ofet.he Targe
tenants, sheep farming on a big scale
•—these contributed to make the life
''` of the crofter5-miserable. They were.
thrust Intp villages, Instead of havleg
their own wee bit of land on which,*
grow their bit of oats and barley and
potatoes.
"Then, as if they had not suffered
all that it was humanly possible to
bear,-.in"8S4G a potato blight swept
over the islands, leaving mote than
;hail the remaining population desti-
elite, Temporary relief was provided
by employing some In the work' of.
building new roads.- . Many, Bete"ver;
prepared to emigrate, this tiineto Aua-
tratia. No relief carne to'the unfortun-
ates 1•eft"behind; struggling tomerest'a
living trout the 1•ebe111ons soil, until a
:royal commission; In 1880 passed a
Oroftees' Act, which gave them -soma
assistance.
"Nor bave conditions changed much
since thea. The seas are just as
ivtormy, the winds Just as contrary, the
•-crops just as uncertain. On the small-
er islands it is hard to see how the in-
habitants could grow enough to keep
'theme during the tyintei•.° The only,
soil is the sand blown by the winds
into rock hollows. Hero the same crops
are grown year after year,
Canada W.alcomed. Them.
"Cenada`hala welcomed them,,elweys,
welcomed the, Scotch. Ashort dis-
tance front Red Deer: a -group of :cote
tages has been emoted ',by the Scot-
-tisk Immigration Society to give tein-
porary accommodation to the Hebei,
cleats while they are endeavoring to!
"settle on farms of their own. Senti-
ment of the :higheet order ruled the -
preparation of those eottagee for the,
newcomers. Curtains fluttered at the i
windows. The larders were well etoc.k. •
ed with staples. Freshly, baked bread
arid soon'es and oatmeal cakes were,
prorvid•ed- 'hires were lighted ao that
the demon of homesickness might flit!
up and away out of the chimney with
the smoke.
"AL present these cotta.gee are eon-
. ' pied - by widows and their families.
Work Las )leen- found for the children
old -enough to go into service; the.
younger , ehildren gad been sent' to
• school, Where they are'quiekiy learn.
ing the ways of their new country. A
teeoher•hes been engaged who speaks
Gaelic ae well as linglith :for some of
those children, although little British-
ere, do not know one wed of,Finglish,
The soft Gaelic tongue sufficed in their
teolated home."
usavrxrarr� a1� ibeielts (t.h.e tioet laid iii the ,world),;
- ell but ,the bleb eyes 'ittid flaxenthair
Need"Rich,_ Red Blood to Main- of the girls and chiklrea- ei eS finally
to giroat mingled impreeslor, cf gaiety
'•, tain GOOid Health. and repose such` as no other. country •I
• lsnow;e�eegnl„even, to• try and yield, For
After pttERIHg�.the:age of •fatty a-vta•y'many petioles years ethits national
woman hes i rennet/ tto.,grow, anstioiut genius tom -colon centred in the art ot.
about her health. This time of trial, pailnting, and the trludi'tidn is by no
with its attacks. of,taintnexe and Site means dead•Y:o-day. •We have, )many
of ,depreegion, tie often violent :head- fineDutoli'pietures in Bee ootmtry, but
acii`es'aud' back pains is'righkly'daead- it. -ie neeessa*' to go to Holland=tn'or-
;ed by women; but if reanienableasteps 'dee to gee he* the 'most eetiiitsite
or-
:0,d
taken to safeguard the health, no 4himge in their 'art flow from the daily
seriotX•s7 in, effectee. will arise.; Al Mils life of the people and are the expres
turning point in;lite Dr. Williams' Pink -eion, el the petered neatness of their
rills have' given• a helping.;hand ' ie. lives., It is lnatoltiel and over•nreeise?
thoneamgs . of suffering, women i who Maybe. . . Ile. found that .he could
-Woke ,fighting a hopeless battle against, -paint •anything—from the human .face.
poor health gad waning strengths • to a sheet of papee,or a pot of- .bee•1l•
'P ,e very best ,help for any 1(lomant arms calor it eo' divinely as to make
of middle age le'the ,health help,given
by 15r. Williams ,Pink.PSl1e. These
•pills" reinforce the blood supply, en-
riching end -purifying irk. In doing this
they`nourish the 'starved., and over-
-taxed,, nerves and give new diet -18th
and vitality; to the- whole system. By
men's handiwork seem almost as good
ds Feature's. Nothing wee ce-ataluon to'
such.. flatlets. a 'man's house
Might' he his rharch, and'ite anteroom
glitter like :a jewelled,altee. Nor was
apiritugiity . Wanting 'ccs eta ,at',t which,
ilea liberal view of It seems;' the most
this naturalprocees Dr, Witlianria Pink Ob sedan ee the world-. There 8s no
Phis completely efeeel •arid pakn_s and more religious picture than; Nicolas
weakness, and a better, happierconelle
hlon of, health and spirits arises,
Every woman of middle "age:should
take -advantage now of the wonderful
health -help of Dr, Williams' Wink. Pills.
They are sold by all medicine dealers,-
or wily be sent by mail at, 50 cents a
box, by The Dr. Williams' Medicine,
Co Brockville, Ont.
9
He'
ll
Land .on Top.
No matter how little he's getting;
No matter how' little he's got,
If be wears a grin and trying to win
He is' doing a mighty lot! .
No matter how h nible itis job 'is,
If he striving to reach the crest,
The world has a prize for the .fellow
who tries—
The man who le doing his best!
To -day be may be the bottom
Of the ladder to wealth and fame,
On the lowest rung, where he's bravely
clung, -
In spite of; the knocks --dead game.. ,
But -slowly he's gaining a foothbld,
I -11s eyes en the uppermost round;
IC's e leard climb, but lie•know in time
He will land—and be looking down!
The fellow yho,never surrenders,
And is taking things as. they come;
Who never says "quit" and exhibits
grit
When the whole world's looking gluon;
The fellow who etay5 to the finish
That nothing can hinder or stop,
And who works like she is the chap
who'll win
Arid some day he'll land on top.
Needle -Making An Art.
Maee's Enddes's; Prayer,•,and ;the pee
traits of 'Barham. and Vermeer
come little liehInd it in the power to
glorify the simple life and ennoble the
refiled doe. Dutch painting is nd cede-
bration of poverty and dirt, as so much
or,;our,v is. Mesa's praying peaeant-is
nonan the worse because she is '.'aedting
a blessing" over a salmon cutlet, or
Holland because its Broadland is a
meat and peopled coumtryaid'e, wh[ie
owe is a Jamie, and • kalif-colturedr
marsh;: • or Mariam' a greater • artist
than Jan Steen, because the Engld$h-
man Ss a gleamy painter and the Dube'
a merry one. -13, W. 'Massingliam, to
The Nation (London). •
CHOLERA lgi���g1
S
8 VFAN
nU
• Cholera infant* is one ofLees falai
ailments of childhood. '• It is a trouble
that domes .on suddenly, especially dur-
ing the summer months, and unless
prompt aet(on'is taken the little one
cut .5000 he beyond aid. Ruby's Own
Tablets are an ideal medicine in ward -
leg off this trouble. •:They regulate the
bowels and sweeten the stomach and
'thus prevent the dreaded stta111107 com-
plaints. They aro an absolute. safe
medicine, being guaranteed to contain
neither opiates nor narcotics or other
harmful drugs. - They cannot possibly
do harm—They always do good, The
Tablets are sold qty medicine 'stealers
or by mall at 25 `cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., B'reok
Ville, Ont, •
The First }'Vaccinators.
Although vatecination is Indissolubly
it thkes'7 men to melee a single Helmet with the name of Jenner, there
needle.- Each noedleleas to;gothreug'h ie ample evidence that it wan-'prac-
tweutyJtwo different processes, before .tiwofl by farmers aural others in the
rural districts of'England long lefore
his day. •
young men who want to see life is It ivaa"conunon knowledge amongst
that they int.bine'ntane of it le worth these .people that"an attack off cowpox
seeing by dey*.fight. immunized the sufferer against: smal•1-
pox, and i:t was quite usual for farms
workers to infect bhemselvos• anlltheir
chleteren with the former complaint to
1101ect them agatnet the latter.
'Indeed, twenty-two years befere D1'.
Jenner made; his 'antvassinatton a
former' nem -ecl8Benjaniin .Testy-, of
Do„tynehay,Englan•d, openly advocated
the practice; but, not tieing a medical
man, he wan :laughed at for his pilins,
Plane Types Reduced.
Standard typesof aims' aircraft have
been Teamed frons 15 to,5,
It Peaches its marketable form.
The • tzouble with •a great Litany
ii
Musk .as Medicine.
A medical journal ham recently an-
- nuanced the results Of some experi-
ments made to ascertain the relation
of music and medicine,'
One curious piece of news obtained
Is that it a lively air is played on a
harp or ma•Ldoiin, a mane tired mus-
el'ee regain their' original vigor. The
music o1' a viollucello, on the other
hared,
bas a• precisely opposite •efleet,
in temporarily .lessening- the'peal
strength end vitaSity of the hearer,
In nervous andImpressionable pee-'.
-pte;. sad music iu n minor trey, s'uc'h as
..Chopin s Funeral Ivlarch," actually
weak ens the /Miss end uncles the beat-
ing of the heart feebler and more lore.
gulag.
A doctor sta-ted not long ago that
alnecet every mental trouble cpulbk btj
cured by suitable selections -Of cltissi•
cal Inmate regnlea'ly adaninistexotl.-
3-mxllousy, grief, overwork, homicidal
mania, nervous broeekdown, alt bad
their l ol_ asp )nding afir. -
We are sat;eying'- huiitileds
of shippers with our cream q•;
prices,: testa, (trades, daily .
payments. • Wo are peeing to -
,day:
o -days' peciat, 350; No:1, 3401
No, 2, 31c. Wo pay. Express
Chargee. Ship us your Cream.
`..Their teeth are of a tough-
nces which mnlcesthemhatd
their keen cutting edge urs- - ,
, der eiery usage,
. SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTD. .•
MONTSSAL '
, vAN0Oayeo, AT. JOHN. N.A.
TORONTO C
The British Museum contains books
inscribed , on oyster • shelyk, bricks,
tines, )3ones, ivory, lead, iron, • copper,
sheepskin, wood, and paler leaves,
RETS WANTED
Men and women -We?tad .in unrepresented territories
with Inlet ability end goad community- standing` to
re80iont a ANN ex1011,1ve range of knitted geode
sold direct from manufnoturort Drawee, apart elate.
awonter.,. bathing sults,silk Muscle, hosiery, under-
tow and woolens, equal to the highest grade
ported lines. All fine made completely leour.own.
Anton, from raw aaterlela, Liberal oommll,ion
bonne cydomt oiling outfit eppplled. Pleasing and
Profitable' nth/nation munrenteod. Our represents.,
rive make good and stay withus.'Write for full
neelloAlnre et area.
BRITISH KNITWEAR COMPANY,
- 8lmeoo,.
Ontario.,
TOURIST
8
Tourit+t. Camps and Refreshmeut Booths along the highways ells roads
of Ontario are now inspected by. the DeYiarimentof Health and each pro-
prietor- who
ro-prietor-who maintains his premises anti the necessary equipment in a
sanitary planner is granted an Approval Sign:
When yon are motoring, took for thie sign:
1MOTOR 'TOURIST CAMP
APPROVED
Ontario Department of•Health
It will help you to locate water este to drink and proper accommodae
Lion for reit and camping.
Away from hews, you. cannot offerer to tape chat ccs with your food.
and drink. Aa attach of typhoid Severfollowing the Tree of infe•oted water
or mi111 or swimming in a polluted stream will certainly spoil the effect 'of
the ha pieet holiday. ' • - •
Milk "iinow your Milkman" -at least tryto secure- pasteurized
milk. !Phe next )last is milk that is milked clean and kept clean and cold,
Meat Buy meat kept to. ice. You w•ouItle.'t think of eatA.;p.g "hot doge"
which •hes tem heated ac]e�d re -heated for a wtelt, if you were 1iseme—•then
insist qn having; your weln,,ers taken oil the ice and' boiled Voll' for you.
WIt(:er Secure your :dminking'water at App1'oveti:Campa and Refresh-
ment Bbothef `tIni3Y have safe water eupealtlril'• o
aathing •TI?.ere'are :yplagty safe Pieces, to swim. Bathe only ,1
water' Ole'''. is.,f:}rp4 Pee Ortmau a_tion. Safety iY'lrst! A;litrtle mishap
:10 ,e,bQp ill, 041,6licnese. Prevention le the bests plea ter
Met_ ' s et innecfllltbs�tu a eeitsttyphoid fever baton) i siert en
Your ni' r ho-li4u . V `'o ee 1a su lied free for use of Ontario resitien'ts
b the pp., tY eF len np e
by 1}o)lartrlxiii •cif ireklth,
.446.14141,f461,4,1.11.10 41141.,10,461.4.01444.0,041,44.4.1.4mtempura
•
•r,
LIVING EAKIII LOO,KED LIFELESS
That • 'Was When Only Microscopic Oligartifeinni. Eiiiated.
The .upper, sketch shbwg .the eight -armed cattleileh` or octopus._:The
loner sketch shows the ten -alined cuttlefish or squid caP4uring a' fish. The
' cuttlefish are misuses and represent 'the .giieateetdevelopment of the balk
bgneleee forma of lite.;
Secrets of Science.
BeeDavid Dietz.
the first great stop in the evolution
af-'lite upon .the earth was the origin
Of ,ife. .
The.eeeond great step was the divi-
sion, of
ivicion„of the first, microscopic globules
of living matter into the two classes,
plant and animals.
But both the first plants and the
first animals were o n e -celled organ'
isms. •
The third great step was the de-
velopufent of many -celled animals arid
plants.
An organism which we find on the
earth to -day gives us a clew to how
this happened and lead us to believe
Chat there was a halfway step between`
one -celled and many-_ celled organisms.
ee.In canals and streams we find ;a
Microscopic oa'ganfem which baa been
named the • "volvox.” It looks like a
little green ball
In reality it is a colony of one -celled
animals' all living together.
All the microscopic cells forming
volvox are alike•.
But there are other colonies of or-
ganising
rganising which show different kinds
of cella.' Here we have •a division of
labor, as It were. This probably
marks the beginning of the many-
colied• animals, land plants.
Today_ we find mieroscopic many-
oolled animals anti plants. Therefore
we may assume that for millions of
Years all life was microeoplc,
The. r h wee min
eat stao gwith life but
it looked ilfelese.
Gradually,' as time went on, organ-
ism increased in a1ze. `b
Gradually more complex ' forms of
life evolved. All of them, •however,
were bacliboueleas animals.
They included sponges, jellyfish, and
round and fiat worms.
All of these aro very inactive forms
of life. .Sponges are entirely fixed,
growing on one soot just as. plants do.
-Jellyfish are only feeble swimmers
al the mercy of tides and currents.
The sea woriins are only feeble
crawlers. •
—
,,,Only one `form of backhouelese ani.
mal has developed any great power of
locomotion in all the millions of years
from the time of their first appearance
upon earth up to the present.
This is the squid.
The squid has a spindle -shaped body
enclosed In a muscular fold known as
the mantle. There is a space between
the body and the mantle known as the
•mantle cavity,
Thestkttid moves backward by draw.
Ing water into the cavity through a
funnel just below the head and expell-
ing it again violently by a muscular
contraction of the mantle.
The next
great atop in evolution was
the h development e opment of the baclt•boned
«01010l. The first one was the fish.
All These 1 Own.
1 own the memory of whispering trees
Which gossip in the ivied at early
dawn;
A roving cloud's swift ehadow on the
leas,
And petals, like soft snow adrift the
lawn.
And mine the apcetred cry of wild, sby
icon,
The gulls like sliver foam upon' the
bar;
And scented ?meet dusk beneath a
MOOR `
Shining and crescent like a Beene:ar.
I -call theeenine; the rocks limn -set
and cool
Where 'baenaoies and shaggy sea -
wee -ds .ate,
Tolten of vagrant tidee; this shadowy
pool -
Whleh mirrors back the radiance of
a, star,
Mine is the teatime in the thunder's roll
Tossed as by night of T•itane from
OD. high,
Mine is that splendor as the lightning.
scroll
Olenves li «wilt'pathway in the riven
sky. ..
I own the dreaming hose on distant
halts,
Tho long pale pathway of a wind-
ing lane,
The -nodding smvalipe, fern and def.
foals, .
The magic curtain of a eumumer rain,
Mine is the smell of freshly furrowed
earth,
The gleam of eunllght: on a running
brook;
Mine is the wonder of each spring'o
new birth, -
• The autumn iield•s and grain within
the. stook.
And min's the mystery of a velvet
night
Across whose sky a far-flung jeweled
00110
Arches the lienroute scintillant with
light;
These memories are mine --nail these
I own. 'q-
-Mal;v Chayye Witberhee, in Ob•rislea
Science Monitor.
Q
Plane to Carry One Hundred.
An airplane that will carry 100 pas:
eengera is being burst.
The lalieoay adeepete In Central
Africa are made of metal, because the
gutta would very quickly deetro•y weed -
en sieeepere.
MInard'e Liniment for Corns and Warts
High Birth. •
High birth Is a tieing which I never
know anyone to disparage except
those who had it not; and I never
knew any one to make a boast of it
who had anything else to be proud of.
—Bishop Warburton.
?01l14, *•'W.Vfa,.?
s
4'
t T41i1 AWD tilt. co. smin AtPB1010o
(t 64:cit_ tt. cis`: u: e-
3
iG
easerabereeneeseevereano
Driftwood:-
ltlach stick and spar and battered) keel,
That comes 10 rest: upon the shore,
Ho,de pa'isoneof d ghoete • other days;
and chimes. n1
Froth far off eeais,,.andseeties of war.
• and death
From :Barque and brigentite and aro-
pie;hie, -
•Tdtey bear strange 1nemories.
Of'youth and life and love and gallant
dead*.
Those restless ghosts,'
Within their W-ee:clied'and5alt-encrust-
ed walla, -
Await -the teaeir to set them free' ,
To rine in iridescent dame
And join the storied romance.of the
sea.
—Herbert Greer French,
Tetanus. -`
Lockjaw is something we have a1.1
feared since the days when as emerald
-children we were -warned to tell teeth-
e', every time we ran a runty -nail into
our foot: And the fright the whobe
family got if any out his tlan,d be-
tween the thumb and first finger:
We are stili anxious" when a little
foot hae a rusty nail run into it. Why?
Because; we are afraid of Whet may
happen Menacing poisoning of the
whole system and perhaps death. We
leave particular mem to fear any
wound which has 'touched any culti-
vated soil or road dust. The chief rea-
son for our fear is that the spore of
tetanus, or the germ causing doekjaw,
might have e)lteeed with the soil or
dust in' which manure was present at
some time. This is tree, too, -of any
•injuries from fireworks, firearms, etc.
Wleen, therefore, any one in your
family ie suffering from a wound into
which them is the slightest chance
that this germ 'of lockjaw may' have
entered, take . no chances ---ask the
doctor to use tetanus antitoxin, which
is a sure , preveeitive. Tetanus anti-
toxin is supplied fres for uee of per-
sons living in the Previnoe'by the De.
partment of Health of Ontario.
Keep Minard's Liniment handy.
Wise Egg Layers.
Little Reggie, having„had am egg put
before frim for breakfast, said: "Mam-
ma, where did you get this egg?"
"From grandnea'e chickens," his
mother answered.
"Well," said Reggie, "how do .gran-
ny's chickens know the size of our egg-
cups?"
British Thrifty.
Before the war, there were only 400,-
000 holders of English government
securities altogether. To -day 14,000
new holders of government securities
are being registered every week, which
equals about 700,000 now subscribers
per annum•—Thrift Magazine.
ECZEMA.
and Other Skin Troubles
Yield to this new, scientiflo skin treat-
ment. It is a combination treatment
of ointment for external use and tab-
lets for purifying the bloon in the
•ointment, the active ingredients of
SOREMA are combined with an circ-
1sent base that is readily absorbed into
111e third and fourth layers of the skin
with gentle rubbing. It is In theee
under layers of the skin that the dis-
ease germs work. Thus, SOREMA at-
tneks akin troubles at their source,
SOREMA
the New Skin Remedy
is the discovery, of a Canadian Drug-
gist of thirty-five years' experience,
who'tvas, for fourteen raze, a'satfferee
from 'Psoriasis, After all the usual
treatments (including X-ray/) had fail-
el
ailell he began experimenting with vari-
ous com.binatlons of drugs used in
rases of Chronic Skin Diseases and de-
, veloped, a formula, with which he
FREED HIS SKIN of the DISEASE
SOREMA has, winds, been used with
equal emcees in a largo number of
long'sta;-ding cases of Psoriasis, ;JezO-
ma, etc, Numbers of enthusiastic
users testify to its amazing results.
SOetEMA le sold at yours lruggist's or
write us direct. Sorenta Ointment,
$1,00 per box; Sor oma Blood Alterative
Tablets, 75c per box,
FLASH PRODUCTS, LIMITED
1104 BAY ST, TORONTO
Elliott School and egaaploy
alma deeeet aeeke hlcve
started thousands en the
,read `to sues ce.
You tee may 5ueceoo1
Talo /our tiros step by
'Klniting Peet.: "p" for a
Copy 08 our eatwlogitte
t•O•day.
Volga and Alexpaelor Sta., Tor•ento
Frankl
A man who waatted to reprove a boy
for remaining at the table too long,
said: ,
"Naw, you see that vnhen I have lin- o,
fished eating, I felony,' leave th{e table."
"Yee, air," said the boy; adding, tin-
der his breath "and that is about all
you do leave!" , •
One of tha'n'e writers who forever
use the phrase "as elean as •a whistle"
ought to nee a small boy pull one out
of a sticky pocket.
Real economy is not saving ''Abney .
at all; real economy is spending
mon'ey vpieely. Wardlaw Milne, M.P.
.`17.,‘ 4
. 1 Jf -af /an 800J
tlawioomely illustrated with plane of
mode ate prtold hotpooby Can,diaa Ar-
dbltecte. MacLean Buttlero'
Guide vr1i1help you to decide
enthelypo afhes., exterior
Midas, matotiobe,inlorior u-
m o10 rnagtmant and do oratlnn,
fiend 15c fora copy.
�, • • T0ocl-ear' Bugdera'Cui.1e
a Cad id letda at W-si.
Naomto. Oat
J° `t•8.t.�(ii-`JtM . r ri1 30 o
a
CORNS.
Remove the hard flesh and apply
Minard's freely and often. Also
splendid for bunions.
�
9 sn , F1
Q{i, 1
il
PAINS RELIEVED
D
Woman Suffered Nearly a Year.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Brought Her Health
Moose Jaw, Sask. Saab.—'! am __ggoing to
try to tell ,you what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me.. I suffered very badly with
dragging -down pains and inflamma-
tion also pains in my right side over
my hip and down my whole aide into
my log. I had it nearly a year when
I went to . a doctor and he said. I
would have to have an operation.. But
stay mother' said to take Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound as it
saved her life years before. I took
two bottles and I found I was better,
00 I kept on taking• it and also used
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash.
I have had two more children since
then and am perfectly wall. I used
to have to lie down two or three
times a day, and now I do all my
housework without trouble. I al-
ways keep the Vegetable Compound
in the house as I fmd a dose now and
then helps me. I am willing for you
to use this letter any way you see fit
and Z will answerletters, If I can help.
any other woman Pd be only too glad
to try."—Mrs. ESTHER. HOUGHTON,.
712 Athabasca W., Moose Jaw, Sas- •
1Catchewan.
Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable
Componnd is a dependable medicine
for all wtdmen,
For sale by druggists everywhere. 0
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache . Neuritis. Lulnba o
.. g
Wain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
LDOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only "Bayer" adios
which contains proven directions.
Hand -'d "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottlee of 24 and 100 -Druggists.
•. f1nlrle 10 Cho trade mark Ovidalerel in Canada) of Bayer Mannitotorc of.lSonooctio-
aoldenter of aalieyltencW (Acetyl Salicylic Amid, 0A, $ d."), while -ft is wan known
that harlrin-means Buyer mangtootore, to whit the public millet Initetloan the Tablet,
of Boyar Ommpany will be clamped: vrtth their general trade mark, 00 Bayer .Grout"
Relieve Irritations
By Using Caitiicura
Bathe the affected parts freely
with Cuticura Soap and hot water,
dry without rubbing, then apply.
Cuticula Ointta:mt.. For er.seiTas,
rashes, itchinge, ism tations, etc.,
they are -wonderful. 'Use Cuticura
Soap daily to leaep year skin clear,
sample 020111 Or,e b Mets Ad epee' Canadian
1)rpot, 'a.wohew, 15,0. U0l,k at." erica, Soap
tire, ninanent ".a sad see I eleum 2bv,
Cullman 811001n 8,.
ISSUE No. 32-'20.