The Seaforth News, 1926-09-23, Page 3ARE' YOU PAD-
TEMPERED?
Try the 'Laughter Cure.
'1
The woaicl is worseet,mpered than
t was fifty years ago
Three -quitters of the bad temper in
the worldd is causedthy round e•houdd,
ers. `.
The' hast thing a person who is an-
ltoye(l does is to hunch his shoulders.
If he squared his shoulders instead
Ire would end itmuch-more ditlicult to
be angry,
These are among the maxims of Mr.
.L. E. Merman, .tin ex-R.A,F: officer, who
has just, written a book en self -heal-
ing.
Despehed of by his doctors in 1919
as a -result of an accident, he claimed
tohave completely cured himself by
means of his own "Euclid of health,"
and has become a well-lydtown amateur
athlete;
On the whole, the moat badtemper-
ed people in the world are those given
to tense thinking, Mr. Eemen said,
but they are not necessarily the best
workers.
If you took a census :,of habi•`ually
ill-tempered people you would find that
they are nearly allln'ouad-shouldered
and'hollow-chested. Sudden.irrftation
makes- them round their shoulders
still more.
Mental Control.
People are too apt to waste their
vitality and energy through fretting
over small and unimportant trifles,
with the result that the last two hours
of, the day at the office are generally
wasted. This applies Co a vast pro-
portion of sedentary mental workr•s.
""Mr, Daman has some startling views
regarding athletics: As much exer-
case can be taken in an armchair as
on the playing field, he contends.
'Complete physical training must
embrace mental control of the muscles
as wwP:, he says.
The whole body can be exercised by
sitting :quietly In a chair with eyes
closed and aleeiving the mind to
dwell upon some sport or exercise,
The stere thinking of that exercise,
and of the muscles which that exer-
cise brings into play, will send the
blood .to the muscles and exercise
them as elileiently as if they were be-
lng actually used.
Fortechnical perfection, of. course,
a certain amount of physical practice
is necessary,. but the armchair lath-
lete soon fits hi.mnself possessed of
greater control and staying powers
than the athlete who .relies on physical
training.
How to Sleep.
Rest and sleep should Ile prepared
for if they are to be efficient, declares
the author.
Preparation consists in lying down
fiat, stretdlaing every meiecl.e, after the
manner . of a cat, and clasping the
hands, .fingers I4•nked; over the pit of
the stomach.
y ,
"At the same tine, adds the author,
every part of the body should be
-thought of in turn.
Then think of yanrsedf in the act of
performing different functions—look-
ing
unctions-looking at beautifurfiowers•, smelling their
lovely scent, tasting luscious fruit, lis-
tening to inspiring' mesio. . . As).
- ply the same .principle to your mental,
moral; and spiritual development.
At first sleep may supervene before
the exercise le completed,' but this is
a passing phase which observance Will
overcome.
Here are some of the thoughts for
idle moments which the author serves
up aa an appendix:—
The only bottle of medicine worth
having is yourself. It is labelled—To
be thoroughly shaken with laughter,
three times a day, before meals.
Sing. Never -mind if the other fel-
low says you don't -know how to; just
.go on. His only salvation wiil"be to
sing louder.
A little noatsefse • every- day keeps
worry anti the doctor away.
gs
Mirth.
Haste- thee, Nymph, and bring with
thee
Jest and youthful Jollity
Sport that wrinkled 'Care derides,
And Laughter holding both his sides..
Conte, and trip it as ye go,
On the light fantastic toe;
And inthy right hand lead with thee
The mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
And, 1f 1 give thee honor due,
Mirth, admit me of thy crew,
w,
To live with her, and
thee,
In unreproved pleasures free;
To hear the lark begin his flight,
Anti singing startle the dull night,
From his watch -tower in the sanies,
Till the dappled Dawn. doth rise;
Then to come,' -in spite of sorrow,
Anti at nay window bid' good -morrow,
Through the sweet briar -elttbe vine,
Or the twisted eklantino ,
While the ploughman, near at hand;
tihistles o'er the furrowed land,
lend the milkmaid eingeth b'litlte,
And the mower r whs scythe,
et his
Abd every shepherd. tells his tale
Under the hawthorn in: the dale.. -
-Milton, L'Allegro,
A Rare Type.
"And so' you are not married yet?"
„No."
"•Enga:geld?"
"What's the matter?".
"Well, fathersays that my hueband
must- be a keen and expeelenced man,
of .good health: and goocl habits; moth-
er says he must he frugal, induetrioue,
and attentive; and I say he mustbe
hanrlsome, dashing, talented, and rich.`
We are still looking for hi n "
i.
EXPLORERS LOST FOR SIX YEARS
When explorers leave` their native
shores• for little-known parts of the
world, there is no knowing if they will
ever return, `.. •
Sams disappear utterly; but there
are•oases inhere they have been given
uffer dead, yet have returned or been
found after an absence of many years.
Take the case of •the heroic his
sionaxy explorer, David Livlugstone,
for 'instance. He vanished in• the un-
known interior' of Africa, and when
.rnoro than six' years had elapsed with-
out news of iicim, he was mourned as
dead. Yet after ell that time Stanley
found him alive and well at Ujiji, on
Lake Tanganyika, which is'almost in
,the centre. of the country.
A litt1•e while later Stanley himself
disappeared, together with three other
white men and 853 native porters.
The expedition: set . out from the
east coast' of Afriba in November,
1874, and when nearly three years had
elapsed without tidings, the worst
was feared'
But on August 4, 1877, Stanley' turn -.I
ed up unexpectedly at Boma, on the
west -coast, having marched by devi-
ous ways right. across the continent
a journey of over 7,000 miles—through
territory the .major portion of which
had never before been visited by
white men.
The terrible journey had cost the
*yea of his three European compani-
ons, -and of his 353 porters. only 115
had survived.
Captured by Savages.
A few years ago a native, bearing a
letter, arrived at a` settlement near
the -mouth of the Fly River in New
Guinea, the huge island north of Aus-
tralia,
To everybody's amazement the let-
ter was found- to have been written
by a Danish explores. named Peterson
who, four years previously, had start-
ed with three companions to -explore
the unknown interior of the island,
and bad long been given up for dead,
They had, it appeared, been sap -
turgid by a tribe at savages who had
killed their Carriers•; and made them
prisoners.
. An expedition succeeded in raneom-
ing them with -presents of. glass heaths,
looking glasses, and similar er'ticlee
dear to' the hearts of savages; and
they were ultimately restored' to civili-
zation and their friends.,
The fur -trappers of Hudson Bay stili
tell the story of "Lucky Moore," as he
came to be called. He was a hunter
and prospeotorewho was twice reports
et lost in.the frozen- "wastes of Noisily
ern Canada. Yet he turned tip alive
and well after disappearing for seven
months, • and then again for eleven
months.
When, however, he disappeared a
third time, and. in a blizzard., while
guiding an expedition along: the
shores of the Polar Sea, everybody
thought It was all over with him.
An Seklmo Chief.
Nea;r1•y six years elapsed. Then an
inspector of what was at that time the
North-Weet Mounted Police, in the
course of a journey of 1,800 miles
across the frozen land which stretches.
along the coast from Hudson Bay to
Alaska,. came upon a tribe of Eskimo
who acknowledged, a white pian as
their chief. The white man was none
other than Lucky Moore.
He had, he explained, been found by
(tn. Eskimo. hunter when on the point
of death from cold' and starvation, and
had remained with the tribe ever
since, not daring to run . the risk of
reaching the settlements,, on account
of one of his feet having been ampu-
tated owing to frost -bite.
The stirring story .of Arctic explora-
tion abounds with similar incidents.
The Canadian explorer,.Stefansson,
and two companions,. were gtven up
for dead when their ship was crushed•,
by the ice and sunk.
Two years later they were found in
Banks Land,. a large, island in the Arc
tic Ocean. They had `subsisted main-
ly on peal. meat,
In Real Life-
-This happiest people are those
who are doing honest work.
—The luckiest people are those who
have a work they can respect.
'Very Long Ago!
There have been very few poets who
so delicately could `touch the pathetic
strings of the harp of poesy as Engene
Field. He certainly wrote mainly for
—The finest hones are those fur- children, but there is ardepth and sin-
nished- with love, not luxuries. verity about these things which make
—The most beautiful woman is the thein very acceptable to their elders.
one making .herself most useful.
I onoe'lrnew all the birds that came
And nested In our orchard trees;
For every flower I had a name,
My friends were .woodchucks, 'toads,
and bees.
I knew where thrived in yonder glen
What plants would soothe a stone-
bruised toe;
Oh, I was very learned then;
But that was very long ago.
never pull through." ' • — I knew a spot upon the hill
"Nonsense, nonsense," answered the Where checker -berries , could be
doctor. "Wiry, your case is absolute. found;
ly the ,same •as an illness I had years 1 knew the lushes near the mill
ago, yet look at me -strong and hearty Where. pickerel lay that weighed a
—The average employer is a pretty
dependable fellow when treated right.
—The villain le partly good and: the
hero. is partly bad.
—The story does not end with the
wedding scene.
Makes a Difference.
"I dont know what it is, doctor,"
said the invttl.id, "hut. I: feed' 1 shall
as ever."
"Yee," was the reply, in a very hope- I knelt the wood (the very tree)
less voice, "but I expect yon had a -.Wr,r1lor5 lived the poaching, saucy
good doctor."
Perfect
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Every roll or Prince Ed.
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"Prince Edward" does not
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more meshes than any
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Write or wire for
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P. E. Island
ISpecial Ontario Agents
W. H. C. Ruthven, J.;M. McGiitIvray t
I I vl e '
Allston Pr ce II
crow, •
And all the woods end crows knew
me;
But that was very long ago.
1 know It's folly to complain
Of whatsoe'er the fates decree;
Yet, were not wishes. ail in vain,
I tell you what my wish should be;
I'd wish to be a boy again,
Back with, the 'friends I used to
know;
For I was, oh, NO happy then;
But that was very long ego!
A Prayer.
God, feed me understanding
Bit, by curious bet,
So that my tiny soul
Shall not he surfeited
With wonder.
-A. M. Sullivan.
Pools pas just as much attention to
he' couret 1s of the .wise as the wise
Pay -til the words of fools.
y.
;-
Mustard Pickles—Chow-chow—India Pickles=Sour Pickles—
Dutch Pickles—Relishes, and Catsup. - Our Recipe Book gives
splendid recipes for making all 'of them.
Write for a copy --mailed Free.
Colman -Keen (Canada) Limited, Dep .. tar ' 1000 Amherst 3t., Montreal
431
u> ter: 'u
,Seai: eleSi a>treset se : 1'
reel reel
Surnames and •Their, 01'161
GALSRAITH
V a ri atl o n—Cis l b r et n.
Racial' Origin—Scottish.
Source. --A given name.
At the period when the Scottish
glans were et the height of their.
power the Galbraith farmed a very lin-
portent, division of that most influen-
tial clan, the l0taodonlulde, North and
South. ,
The Gaelic . designation of this
branch of the • Macdonaids waa
"Ch'laneo a' Bhreattannaaoh," or "dee-
ceandants of the Britons," but they
took as a family name the given name
00 their chieftain, who played an tm-.
pertaut part in the national affairs of
Scotland -about the time of James I.,:
"Gelbraieh," of Bandernock.
Of course, In the earlier use of this.
name it was regariarly prefixed' by the
"mac," indi•cattng followers or des-
cendants of the person named. But
as hes been the case with so many
Scottish and Irish clan names, the pre.-
Lk:
reyfix was droppedd as superfluous after
the translation of the name into Eng-
lish in later generations..
The atro•ngiaoldad.cf this branch of
the Macdonaide were Maer'ihannish
acrd Drumere, and prior to 1000 they
held bbs island of Gigha for the Mac-
donalds.
CANNON.
Variations—O'Ca nnen.
Racial Origin—irlsn.
Source—,S nickname. .
It is remarkable in 'how 'many 1n -
.stances a mere obvieua guess gives
you the exact origin of a family name
end in how many Chis very obvious
guess- leads you fatally astray, Know-
ing that the family name of Cannon
is Irish, you would, of course distrust
the obyidus. Naturally it •would not
come fre ' the English word "cannon,"
Instead., it comes from the Irish elan
or sept name of "O'Cettnnftonnain." If �
you drop out the "1" in this, which is
infected luto silence, and simplify the
three dlpdithongs, you have a protein-
Meet=
ronun-Meet n roughly like "O'Canniean.
Then seer: through that middle syllable
and you arrive at "O'Cann'an," or
simply Cannon. And this is just about
the way the name bas become Angli
cized through simplification of both.
the Gaelic spelling and pronunciation.
The name comes from the nickname
of "Ceanmfloainen," meaning "fair-
haired, and which was the sobriquet
giveto a chieftain by the name of
"Fiacnra," who was the founder of
tine septa The territory of the O'Can-
none from medieval times was that
around Orgiall.
Advent of Autumn.
When fall's firstearly frosts subdue
-the ground,
And paint with artist's fingers' all the
trees;
Unfurl bright .golden banners to. the
breeze; '
Anil' scatter leaves o'er every vale.and
mound;
The goldenrod bedecks the byways
'round;
A stray, brown bee roves o'er its yel-
low seas;
Then silence falls. in magic mysteries,
As Summer's skies in Autumn's haze
are drowned.
And 'Heath the murky mirage o'er the
river,
The.wildling asters in profusion grow;
The yellow catkins nod brown heads
and quiver,
Just as they did this thne a year ago,
There stirs a breeze; the aspens dance
and shiver
The buttonwoods and maples murmur
low.
Rose E. de Ribcowsky.
English Girls Tune Pianos.
Girls have already invaded the
realm of the piano tuner in England,
and mere mail must look to his laur-
els. There is said to be a leek of et-
Relent, well-trained tuners mn England,
and thousands of pianos remain silent
and untuned for want of proper atten-
tion.
The profession is said to offer ex-
ceptional opportunities for the edu-
cated girl. The coarse of instruction
in England lasts for about two years,
and the pay is said to be about ten
pounds a week, with opportunity to
travel to all pasts of the country.
The tuning classes at. the Music
Trade School are full and a *waiting
list is reported, A large percentage
of the entrants are women.
THOUSANDS OF
THANKFUL MOTHERS
Strongly Iiecomnlend Baby's
Own Tablets to Their Friends.
Onde a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones she would
use nothing else. The Tablets give
Mich reiul•ts that the mother has noth-
ing but words of :praise for them.
Among the thousands of mothers
throughout Canaria who praise the
Tablets Is :airs. David A. Ardei•son,
New Glasgow, 'N.S., who writes:—"I
have used Baby's Own Tablets for my
children, and front my experience I
would not be without them. I -would
urge every other mother of young
children to keep a box of the Tablets
in .the house."
• Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
boweis and sweeten the stomach;
drive out constipation and indigestion;
break ub colds and simple fevers and
make teething easy, They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 26
mints a box from The Dr. Williams'.
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
•
Fancy.
A gentleman having led a company
of children beyond their usual Jour-
ney, they began to be weary, and
jointly cried to him to carry thein;
which, because of their multitude, he
could not do, hot told thein he would
provide them horses to ride on. Then
cutting little wonde out of the hedge
for them and a great stake
ernes o gist e
g g
as a gelding for himself, thus mount-
ed, fancy put metal into their legs, and
they came cheerfully home,-Thomn:S
Fuller (1042). -
Fairness.
Certainly, the fair way is the best,
though it be something the further
about. . : . Constraint is for extremi-
ties; when all ways else shall fail. But
in (he general, fairness has prefer-
meitt, if you grant, the other may
supply the .desire; yet .this Sloes' the
like and'purchaseth love.—Owen Fellt-
haul, in "Resolves," 1020. •
Mlnerd's Liniment relieves stiffness.
WORK WORN PEOPLE
Find New Health by Improving
Their Blood.
I1 you feel run' down, it means that
your blood is titin and watery, that
your vitality is low. You do not sleep
well and are tired when you rlee in the
morning. You find no pleasure in your
meals and are listless and dispirited
st your work. You bave no energy to
enjoy yourself.
Thousands of men are fun down by
anxieties of work. Thousands of wo-
men are broken down by their house-
hold toil, with tired limbs and aching
backs, thousands of girls are pale, list-
less and without attraction.. It all
means the same thing—thin and wat-
ery blood, vitality run down, anaemia,
poor appetite, palpitating heart, short
breath.
Do not submit to this. Get uew
blood and with It new vitality. There
is no difficulty in doing this. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills build up and enrich
the blood, which brings with it new
health and vitality. The man, woman
or girl who takes Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills; is never' run down. Their friends
notice how energetic they ere, what a
fine appetite they have and how much
they,enjoy'life. •
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mall at 60
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
H,1nOvg Fj.-
An Out and Out Red.
Mrs. Plymouth -Rock — "You advise
ore to have nothing to do with her
then—her tendencies are very )3o1 -
abet ietio1'
:firs. Buff-Orpington—"Decidedly so,
my dear -she's an outand out Rhode
Island Red,'
•,e
t•
Transformation.
A walnut tree upon a hill
For many: a season grew,
And watched the eagles upward soar
And vanish in the blue,
It envied all the birds that built
Among its branches high,
And murmured to the passing breeze,
"Would that I, too, could fly,"
It tugged and. pulled In every gale
Against the roots that bound
its graceful trunk and waiving boughs
'So firmly to the ground, •
And ever lifted up its top
Through r
storm o 1 sunlight clear,
The Christian' Science Ohurches in. Toronto.
corddelly invite you to hoar by
i
a Free Lecture
From Massey Music Balt, on Christian Science, entitled
I"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE
WAY TO THE TRUE KINGDOM"
i
Suttle, Afternoon, Sept. 26, at 3.00 sharp.
Station C.K.C.L., 35? (Reliable and Maximite Battery Cm)
By Charles 1. Ohrenstein, C.S.B., of Syracuse, .N.Y.
A member et the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Beaton, Masa
Ten Good Rules for Broad-'
cast Listeners.
The following ,ten rules for radio
broadcast listeners have been evolved
by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, welt -known
radio; engineer, •
The rules themselves are as follows:
1. Don't try .to hear ordinary broad-
casting from Australia in mid -summer:
Be satisfied to enjoy the goad pro-
grams from nearer stations moat of
the time,
2. Don't be disappaintedd ifan owes
atonal disobliging storm interferes
with your Summer radio evening.
There are manyfine concerts coming.
You can't expect to find a pearl in
every oyster, nor to receive a record-
breaking concert every night,
3. If you want louder signals, use a
larger aerial, more tubes, higher, plate
voltage,.more sensitive loud speakers
and more careful tickler and receiver
adjustment. •
4. A.pleasant signal filling a mod-
erate size room should be enough to
give satisfaction. Musically, such a
signal is ideal. 'It is not worth while
producing signals which deafen the
neighbors. It is wasteful to insist on.
tremendous signals which ace general-
ly less pleasant than- moderate sig-
nals, particularly during the Summer.
5. If your local station comes in too
loud and drowns others out, a smaller
aerial will help in tuning him out, with
a small condenser connected between
aerial and ground. Or a simple wave
trap may do the trick. And if all mea-
sures. to get rid of the local station
fail, why not enjoy his eoncerte? He
is working hard for you and it is no-
body's fault that you are so close to
hint that you are bound to herr hint,
Broadcast stations have to be closer
to some people than to others,
6. In inyoeng'
gram try forselecttheg higherur poweverined broaspro-
d-
castiug stations. They were designed
to give better Summertime service,
'and you will generally find that they
do.
7. A little patience in learning to
handle your receiver yields rich rer
turns in.'otlsfaetion from fine signals.
Remember, that "Rome' wasn't built
in a day," and keep on getting more
and more tallier with your set and how
it works.
8. It hi a good idea to read the radio
column of a newspaper er a good radio
magazine er two. It helps you to know
haw your set works and keeps yen up-
to-date in radio. luformatioit of this
sort is an aid in getting the concerts
Mud and clear.
9. Ask your music dealer for advice;
he can probably tell you what you want
to know, -and will be glad to do so.
The manufacturer of your set is also
willing to heap you get the desired
results from its use,
10. Do not throw away the direction
sheets or booklet that came with your
set and with the tubes. Read ail such
niaterial carefully now and then, and i
fallow the suggestions which are
given. The direction sheets• answer
most of the questions which have been
puzzling you and preventing you from
getting the"best out of your set.
Rub yourscalpwith Mlnard's Liniment
He Gets Most Out of Life:-
--Who spoils no happiness be has
by envying that which he has not.
-Who tete the other fellow get mad
first.
—Who finds his greatest pleasures
in the simple pleasures.
—Who works contentedly for one
wife and some little children.
.--Who laughs himself out of diffi-
culties instead of fighting his way out.
--Who forgets his pay in the jay of
the work he does.
—:ho gives every other man the
benefit of the doubt,
A little nearer to the stars
And clouds from year to year.
Men came one day and felled the tree,
And sawed -It -into Lbiu,.
Smooth, fragrant pieces, finely grained
As wood for violin,
And wrought them in en etereplane
To course the boundless sky;
"New," sighed the Walnut joyously,
"Behold! 'at last I Ill '
-1Iinua Truing.
incomplete.
Husband . "Ti'm! Funu1r pudding,
th is,"
Wife "Yes, deal. That'e as far as
I got with. the recipe when: the radio
broke :down,"
A reputation should be lived: hp to
and nob on.
Extra Money This Fall
in spare or full time taking orders
for "Imperiall Artl' Xmas Greeting
Cards. • $100 easi:y earned in a.
month. Liberal eemmission, Sample
book free, •
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AGENTS $SO® a Month Easy
We wont agents and dietribtitorseveywhere
to demonstrate and sell PAL COSESL to car-
owners, Garages,. Service Stations, Getpar-
.deniers ofunLsual teen y ,acting propnsttten
P. A. Lefebvre i Ce.,, At.eaandrtp. ibnit.
Classified Advertisements.
Ul RATIS (LITTLE FRIEND) TO
either sex; mailed in plain en-
velope. Paris Specialty Co„ Montreal,
ADIES WANTED TO DO PLAIN
• and light sewing at home whole"
or spare time. Good pay. Werk sent
any distance, charges paid. Send
stamp for particulars. National Manu-
factunng Co., Montreal.
Pitied the Laundress.
A little girl had just been; listening
to a desrri.•ption_of heaven.
"And do the angels all wear white,
mummy?" she inquired.
"Yes, deer," replied her mother.
The child thought for a moment,
then elle said thougstfalse:
"What a big washing they must have
up there."
CanadianRanSoo,
le co-operation with Canadian Architects
'designs of moderate asked homes are pub -
fished !n the MacLean Builders' Guide.
Detailed information on planning,
building, furnishing, decoratingand gas
dening, Profusely Illustrated.
An ideal reference book.
Send 25 cents for n copy.
Maclean Builders' -Guide
•
844 Adelaide St. W,
Toronto, Ont:
After Shaving
Rub the face with Mlnard's mixed
with sweet oil. Very soothing to
the skin.
aPPPCrr�=
THIS MOTHER
GLAD GGT
IS WELL
Mrs. Parks Tells Ilow 9.g (ha E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Daughter's
Health
Toronto, Ontario.— "My daughter
is 16 now and has been an invalid ever
since she was six
months old and
has been com-
pelled to remain
out of school the
greater part of
the time.We have
tried different
kinds of medicine
but none helpped
her much. I had
taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
when I was run-down, and it had
helped me so much that I thought it
I - might help her at this time. She has
gained ever since she began taking
t. She attends school every daynow
and goesskating, and does other ou t -
of -door spports. I recommend this
I medicine to any one who is run-down
and nervous and weak."—Mrs PAsica,
I 106 Bond Street, Toronto, Ontario.
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound is a dependable .medi tine,
for young women's troubles.
t For sale by druggiste everywhere.'0
I—
I YOUL
DACE \D
SMART TERRBLY
Hard, Red Pimples Broke
Out. Cuticura Heals.
Isr
"My trouble was caused by eat-
ing apples.
at-ing,apples. My face began to break
out with pimples, that were hard
and red at first and then festered
They P
and scaled over._hr. spread all
J
over my face stating it 'very sore., ,
After the scales came off my lace. .
would burn and smart terribly,
"I used everything 1:could think
of without any benefit, A friend.
recommended Cuticura Soap: .and
Ointment so I purchasedsome, and
in four :weeks 1 was healed, alter
using two cakes of Soap and one
box of Ointment." '(Signed) Mrs,•
Edith Brown, 37 FortneyPl., Barre,
Vt., Sept. 24, 1025.
Rely nn Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to keep your skin clear.
Sample kava Frew Matt Address Co,, , 1l
Depot: '9teahouse, Its. Montrq+l" Price, ileac
Me. ai, tm nt 28 and roe. Talcum 5a•
'k4 Cuticura. Shaving Stick zee.
ISSUE. No, 30•.--'28. ti