HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-09-08, Page 3IIEA,LTft:th1ICATION
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario,
"Dr, Middleton will be glad; to aruswer questions on Public 'Tulin :.at•
tens through this column. Address, hive at the Parliament Bides,
Toronto.
Preparedness is the watchword .of
the day—of the hour. This old world
is changing with buch kaleidoscopic
effects that no nation or individual
can tell what a day may bring forth.
What is to be done to meet any em-
ergency that may . arise? : What . can
bo done? It is to prepare ourselves,
to brace ourselves to meet whatever
conies. For this battle of life we
must feel fit,' our health must be good, 1
we must live naturally among healthy
surroundings. We must see that the
health of ourselves and one children
is being maintained bythe practice
of personal hygiene, and moderation
in everything. All this: cannot be ac-
complished at once. Education is
needed and this education must be
done as elaborately and persistently
as possible, to hold the attention and
lasting interest of ail Glasse of so-
ciety,
In the front rank of the forces in
this Province that. are diffusing health
education is the Provincial Board of
Health, Just what the Board is doing
in whole as well as in part is
concisely shown at the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition this .year. In the
Government Building -the exhibit of
the Provincial Board - of 'Health has
been planned to include or indicate
ai1 the branches of Public Health ac -
'lefty: the fight against venereal dis-
eases and other communicable dis-
eases such as tuberculosis; the efforts
being made in the interests of the
workers, and the promotion of in-
dustrial hygiene; the ramifications of
the Provincial Board of Health's ra-
boratory services; the registration of
births, narriagea and. deaths; and last
but not least the Division of Maternal
and Child Welfare which is laboring
to produce a healthder childhood inethis
province. A special . exhibit has been
prepared showing the :advantages of
Milk as a food, and demonstrating
many of the up-to-date • devices for 110 :r't@as'on for keeping the ,loves ex -
keeping the milk Supply clean and -hosed any' longer, and usually, !they
free from infection,were 'buried or deposited in snort, safe
guest; than .i11;. our eweee
itis; and the mute idet•
Iuected wltls ,fhe esposur e,
lands, of the body tc '.ther
rain on a platform until dye tf,!ix.Se
Bill may nottfortti,expootiro
atliteSun also ensure th rn shall be pre -
tie pin
sent at the daily disintege tteleas,,tiie
daily loosening of the bonds, and-elia11
ovefatuallldraw 01) the ;soul, ct2 the
dead to its o15 -n embrace?
After the lie :h had llitlrerodt; away
and the ghost had depar teJ; 'tllere'ivas
The fact is becoming more and rno--e place, the skull, however, "`being re -
realized that if people are to be im- tained as' a revered part of the de-
pressed with the inrportairc•^ of .health deased to give aid wh •ailed
,Botta Come From, the Same
Cause—min, .
Watez,*y Blood.
R SC; ATI A
'FROM t&TI EE4
Quite Easy,
1-1
CSS Oil'
1 TH'it'-e A• A :
OFTEN FORCED TO LA"
OFF FROM WORK.
Most people think of neuralgia as Flo—"7 shall marry a girl who is my'
a pain in the head .or face but'neurai- —�
gra may effect any nerve in the body. She.—'" Ontario Man Tells
4Ve11, you've got lots of How Tan. .f
1 exact Opposite,+,
Dili'erent names are given to. it when
it affects certain nerv;;s, Titus neural-
tala of the sciatic -nerve is called sciati• -
The Reason.
fchances, '.'here are heaps of intelli
gent girls' about."
- lac Restored Health Feels
Fine All the Time.
"This Tarlac is doing me so much
r , good that I've come for another bottle
and I should like to tell everybody
Y y
about the wonderful way it has helped
me," said Charles H. Davis, popular
lima:mat, 12 Crosthwaite Ave., Hamil-
ton, Ont.
"About a year ago my kidneys start-
ed to give me so muc:r trouble tliet.,I
often lead to lay off from work for two
or three days at a time, I had severe,
nagging pains across the small of my
back and frequent spells of weakness,
when I hardly knew how to keep on
the job.
"I lost all desire for food, frequently
going a whole day without anything to
eat, because my digestion was so up-
set that after a meal I would have
severe pains in the pit, of my stomach.
I just feIt tired all the time and was
getting weaker every day.
"When I heard so many people talk-
ing about Tanlac:.I decided to try it,
too, .It gave me a fine appetite, and
yet, .after a' hearty meal, I had no
trouble with indigestion and have
beep. getting stronger every day. I'ni
right on the job every day now and
feel good all the time. I am glad of
the chance to recommend such a
splendid medicine."
Tarlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Adv.
Pay Day.
A man was digging by the side of
the road when an elderly, gentleman
of an inquiring turn of mind stopped
to speak to him.
"Well, my man," he began, "an.t
what are you digging for?"
"Money,"snapped the digger, as he
paused for a moment in his work.
"Indeed!" came the astonished re-
ply. "And when do you expect to find
'it?"
"Saturday morning," retorted the
upon' ea, but the character of the pain and
tha nature ;of the disease are :the same. I Peggy ----"Why
The agin in:it'ei ral is is caused b' don't you and you
g Y
enc n, stitirved Nerves, The blood which eat- znuinrrrie go to the church that me and
education they' must be taught while and, to give the people their due, often my inunirriie go t �"
young,' so that they can foam health as a token of affectionate renrei.
ries nourishment to the nerves has be -.'Violet -----"Cause e'
we belong to a
come �
habits. It is not knowing how to live brance. The preservation Of the 'hones thin and impure and .no lougel different abomination."
does So, and the pain you feel is the
right, so much as practicing "right of the "Saints" in the Roman Catholic •
ts, f tl
p y o nterestuli to 'review, the food Y y s -pas o
which includes d talks g neural
various methods appertaining to eFtnoe •gra with hot applications, hu
exposure or burial. J nee tee altoxua- envie elief from the trop to conies by
tive, as the actual burial enriching incl purifyig the blood
of the -whole For this purpose Dr; Williams' Pink
canoe with the body in it has 0c Ufs,ed Pills. are
within my. own exstrongly recommended• These
Island, in the Lau Group., The more
usual way was to set adrift the body
in a canoe atevening towards : the set-
ting sun, taking the frail bargiic "par
Church had no doubt the saise origin. cry o re nerves for
living" that coup
By a program wS is me u es
by physicians and nurses, demonstra-
tions tions by health clowns and by mar-
ionettes, the Child Welfare Division
diffuses important information on
Public Health in an up-to-date and
pra•etical manner The. suhjeets
taught are directed especially to
the children,• but gr. own -ups will .also
realize the importance of the lessons
that are being conveyed.
By attractive lighting effects the
location of the Provincial Laboratories
and Venereal Clinics alr•eady,estabIish-
ed throughout the;province are shown,
and other electrical devices on hand
include an, attraetoscope, and
Public. Health messages flashed inter-
mittently to,, arrest the eye of the
passerby, 'Sanitary • Engineering pro-
gress is also demonstrated in a
practical way. The exhibit of the
Division of Industrial Hygiene is en-
tirely new and' unique in design. It
shows two paths, one leading to good
health and happiness, and the other
to i?: -health and misery. All the steps
along these paths are.lighted by elec-
tricity, and warning are exposed show-
ing the inevitable res alt at the end;
of tile journey.
Altogether the Provincial Board of 1
:Health's exhibit in the Government1 1
J
Building at the Exhibition this year
is an attraction that should •'trot be
missed. generally that in this particulate in-'
their natural Descriptive,
t , 1 --le was: to take her for a tri
new yacht the next day, and s
questioning hen about It.
" 1-Iow awfully nice of you t
the boat after me!" she
'What is she like?"
p in his
he was
o name
giggled.
perience at .hono
out beyond the circling reef, anti:
pills make new, rich blood and thus
you are suffering front this most dread- much to' leek at, you know, but sire's
ed. of troubles, or any form of 'nerve . very fast.
trouble, give .those pills a fair trial;
act as a most effective nerve tonic. If
"Well—er," he answered, "she's not
watching it till it disappeared slowly incl note the ease and' comfort that Not Now,
into lire darkness. Such tollows their use,
procedure
- in- Pills
was followed at Savage' Islan i, an in You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
many of the islands of Micronesia -
P 11
from ;any medicine dealer •orby mall
at
at 5 cents a box or six boxes for
"Journey of the Shades" ' S2'-rom''The :Dr. Williams'
Everyone knows the old. Greek �a cfry Co `13i r' s Medicine
odcville Ont
of Charon, the ferryman , ho •,rpws
souls across the River Styx. This Ocean Travel To -day.
tale is found in modified forms around
the Indian Ocean,'. in Siam,' and on to We recently had occasion to go over
the Pacific, though in the latter re- `o• the '101d Land." Having had the
. not pleasure of crossing in many of the
gems the obol for payment was
placed in the hand of the dead ;because famous ships of different lines, we,
the idea of payment in cash for a Ser- this time, selected the Olympic, of the
vice renderedwas alien to the. ideas White Star Line. We certainly made
of most Pacific Islanders. y ~' no mistake; indeed, we were so
There was a regular "Journey oft the: pleased with the accommodation. pro- :
Shades" among the Fijians, and at one vided that we planned our trip to re -1
part the soul had to be ferried acifoss` turn by Tali same ship, in the same l
a river. The Fijian dead were b ' e' cabin
with a valuable "tabua," or whale s
. , The. Olympic, ' undoubtedly, repre- i
Bents not only the last word, but the
t
tooth,. in their hand, but hough this
may have been regarded usually, aj a verylast syllable in ocean travel. She i
sort ,of currency, it is considered burns oil, and consequently the black
BEATING DRUMS TO
FRIGHTEN GHOSTS
BURIAL CUSTOMS OF
THE PACIFIC.
South
Sea Islanders elan ere
Cline
t0,
Ancient' ' Superstitions erstition .
...p s . aid
Strange Ceremonies.
There is nothing more fasci•
nating
than the pursuit of some strange and
curious custom to its origin, the
triumphant fitting of a common-sense
explanation to a mass of apparently
senseless ceremony and ritual.
The peoples of the Pacific are more
wrapped in queer and singular cus-
toms than any other • nations of the
earth. Ancient customs, too, for the
people: are conservative to a degree,
and it is only -within the last few de-
cades that the white man has brought
about any radical changes. Before
this they had looked upon him mare
as some god from the spirit -land, and
not as a man like themselves. Thus,
the customs of their forefathers were
almost all- in the full vigor of their
strength until quite lately, when the
great uprooting of the old gods and
the ancient faiths was brought about:
Had they ail been of one nation,
living together on one big island—
but secluded by the' barrier of ocean
from the rest of the world, like the
• Australian aborigines—their customs
would have been comparatively easy
to classify and tabulate: but the many
different waves of peoples that have
poured into the Pacific throughout the
QUALITY
GUARANTEED
NAILS
and
CEMENT
NRNISNED
Mtn aftcS'!
ROLL
Vire guarantee at least nine -
tenths of these mill ends to be
number one quality roofing in
rolls of full length and perfect
in every particular. Yet We
melee the astonishing offer to
deliver them at your station for,
practically half the present More
prices. hfe similar offer ever
made before by us. Ie This sale
we reach the top notch mark in
value -giving and your dollar is
back to its full 1914.18 power
and bettor.
SAMPLES FREE,
See our free mail smninks and learn the full
facts before buying roofing for any purpose, We
Arc offering equally sensatftinal values in walk
Board, Aspl'idtShin gles.nndminter-u•ehrhtSheath.
ing Pelt. Our samples and "Risk Free" offer
will convince you.
FREE On top of onr•acncrtie allow *femme pile
the 'gen gheef' f W Salivary to nto.t
DELIV1 RY at aril t,C.nede ifil.I.aowt.mon
over nnd.nMVn am Iewprlcee,
CUT OUT AND MAIL COUPON NOW..
Mark "X" what fntereste your
,,.,,,Aiph.it Shlnel.Y' , ..:.Sheathing Pelt
'leery Roofing
2 Ply Recant *Nag Boort
Stec of Soot.......... .... :..Bi111dlny Material*
Addreee our n..reet onto. *V. guera,4l.e .ell /.cY1nn
Y
ill IUD
WI HALLIDAY CSIlIf1l�9I�S
NAMII,,toe, ONT. ',MONO, NOVA s�^wt(A
centuries have rendered the task
no means an easy one,,
The Solemn Presence of Death.
No matter what our various religio
may -be, writes Lieut, -Colonel T.
St. -Johnston, there is no doubt th
all of us feel nearer to our gods
the solemn presence oe death.` Wh
that 'strange `thing we call the sou
has' been sent free, we onlookers fe
that somehow, in the neighborhood
the sc enc, the gods have,un'same;lny
terious ,way =been 'brddght for a bri
space into more intimate contact wit
us, that .there is fer a few momen
something• awe-inspiring. In the ve
atmosphere.
to be buried at a pandanus tree ion
by route, the successful hitting of ;eke
tree being a test of the widow's fideli-
ty:
ons In the Fijian myth there is. a curious.
R. likeness to one 'at iViinahassa in y�I--
at donesia, in which there was a;log,ifor
in a bridge across a river, during one.por-
en tion of the journey. The log wiggles,
l and the ghost is either thrown.:ofl'or
eI has to turn back. In the.Fijian ar-
of sten there is at one stage ,of
s- ney a;serpent.Eor a••ir i' `'
of serpent wriggles, and is 'alit' to
h off the unfortunate shade.-
is
ver
With primitive man this local mys-
tery remained for days, and sometimes
for months. . Though the corpse was'
GUARD BABY'S HEALTH
stance: the whale's tooth was'interded
inanimate, the soul, that link with th
gods, hesitated to leave the neighbo
hood. The dead man knew all tha
was going on, and if the ghost wer
offended. in any way woo betide th
offender. With many peoples th
ghost, if that of an ancestor, would b
helpful if properly approached an
propitiated; with others it was alway
a menace, to -be got rid of if po+nble
This accounts for the two broad dis
tinctions of the people who kept their
dead with them, and of those who
thrust them away.
Williams, one of the early observers
of customs in Fiji, stated`hat on th
tenth day the women .were privilege
to rush about with whips and beat the
men; In Cook's "Voyages" it is said
that in Tahiti relatives of the corpse
might go about in masks and beat
people; the Maoris and the Hawaiians
could Blunder and ravage in the vil-
lage for a brief time after a death.
Professor Rivers considers that al
this is due to the belief that the ghos
of the dead man is still prowling abou
and must be allowed to enter anybody
and do whatever he will without let or
hindrance. All over Fiji I used to no
tice houses left deserted and empty
for a considerable time after the deathr,
of the ownesometimes till they de
rayed and only the posts and beams
remained. This was, I found after
some pressure,•due ,to the reluctance
of ,the relatives to invade the house
"occupied" by the ghost of the dead
man, till it was estimated that be had
finally departed.
In Africa certain tribes get over this
difficulty, and "puzzle" the ghost, en-
suring that he shall not find his way
back, by blindfolding' the .corpse and
taking it off for burial through a hole
made in the siderof the house, rather
than through the `door. And in Fiji,
too,' in the case of a large and valu-
able house, economy sometimes won
the clay, and rather than let the house
rot, they used to adopt a similar meth-
od, Williams noting that a Tui Cakau
was removed. through a hole in the
house -wall, though he could not give
a reason for the carious custom •'
Tokens, of Remembrance.
IN THE SUMMER
e The summer months are the most>
r' dangerous to children. The coni-
aplaints of that season, which are
cholera infantum, colic, diahoea and
e dysentery, come on so quickly that;of-
e ten a little one is beyond aid before
e the mother realizes he is ill; The
d mother must be on her guard to pre-
s vent these troubles, orif they do: coine•r
e
d ' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.:
smoke and toes of.cinders, that usuaI-
iy render the promenade decks of the
crackeliners almost unusable, are con-
spicuously absent. .She times her de-
parture from the other side and the ar-
rival on this side, always at the same
_hour, so that the trav'elier may abso-
lutely rely'upon keeping his dates . al-
most to the minute—wind and weather
makineno .difference whatever, as she
las ample power and speed, always in
reserve, rendering her as• dependable
as the first-class; express trains on
'The Olympic,. as • everyone Iynows;
did such wonderful service in the
Skorld War, in the transport of troops,
carrying 'aver' -200,000 without :the loss
of a single life, or' the slightest delay
through ,derangement,. of 'nr;aolninery-
a record of .which banrsnander Sir
Bertram F. Hayes,. Ii.,C.14I.G., D.S.O.,
R.D., R.N.R.; and Chiefliingineer. A.
Ferguson, O.E., have every 'reason
to be proud. Previous to her being.
taken over by the. Admiralty in April,
1917, she had- carried many thousands
off I h
passengerth set e y rough the sub-
marine infested waters, and performed
()me gallant feats ..of rescue work,
otably that of the 'entire crew of
:M.S.,"Audacious," and the attempt -
d salvage of the ship herself off tho
oast of Ireland.
It 'was hardly possible to imagine
ou were at sea, when seated in that
reat dieing saloon, capable of accom-
modating 500 persons, and dining .s
uxoriously as it is only possible to
a in tha veryfinest est and most .famous
estaut'ants in London, Paris •or New
ark. The cheerful, willing service
leaves positively nothing. to be de-
ired by the most exacting travellers.
The White Star Line, evidently in
ends.to, keep ahead' too, for not only
the Olympic, of 46,439 tons, the
largest steamship afloat in the world,
but they are now building an even
larger vessel; ttie "Majestic," of 56,000
tons, which will shortly take her place
on the .ocean ferry.—Toronto.Truth.
s
n
11
e
on suddenly to banish:them. No other c
medicine is of such, aid to mothers'
1
during hot weather as is Baby s Own • y
Tablets. They regulate•the stomach g
and bowels and - are absolutely safe.
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at I
26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' d
r
Y
Mystery of Snow Images
in Andres.. s
Weather scientiets are puzzled about
ssomething, and they will thank any- is
body who can enpiairsf it In the high., ;
i er Andes of Argentine and Chile, with
-
t in a very limited regiou,_:where there.
t is a polar climate in which no human
beings can dwell,'tho so-called Snow
Penitents assemble.
The traveler comes imeitpectedly up-
on a great throne of them, gathered
on the , barren slope 01 a mountain is
peak. Seen from a little distance, they `'
have the appearance of 4 a crowd of
hooded monks, all in white and .kneel-
ing in serried' lines. It is a relnar•k-I
' able illusion, for the "monks" are not
human at all, nor alive. Each ono of .w
then is a'biock of snow or ice. But p
what is the meaning of this curious vi
Phenomenon? .' How are the snow of
figures fashioned? And why aro they i ri
I i some islands the ghost is driven
out of the house by the banging of
Bruins. The general. idea seems to be ,
that the ghost keeps in close touch
with the corpse so long as the latter 1
remains in the bodily shape. But as
the corpse decays away, so is the tie 1
that binds the ghost Weakeired; thus,
in. Sat, in the 'Sol'onion,s, they facili-
tate this desirabl+ • object by applying
Seethe so that the corpse may putrify
1
and dissolve Inore quickly. This, of
I
course, is done surr•eptitioutsly, as it is
e �•:-•-' ea po near a politr, %to hurry the parting
MONEY ORDERS.
The safe way to send money by mail
by Dominion Express Morley Order,
..ep.
The;. Changing Face of
Chinese Citi sa -
A tourist on the trip round the
orld always stops at Shanghai, the
rincipal port of China, and from it
sits the show places of th'e provinces
leiangste and Chekiang. Be sees
ce paddles, the canals, the Yangtze,
found in that particular region and no- , the temples and pagodas, but he may
Where else i.. the, world? Nobody net realize that the smokestacks tee -
say; .One theory is that the 'fallen sing 'caul here and there in the palm of the
e
. snow may be of uneven density, and Chinese lar dslcape denote important
that the powerful rays of en overhead
sun first melt those parts of it around
the denser spots, leaving the latter
Still frozen, to assume the form of
snow risen,
As the snow continues to melt water best of their kind anywhere in the
trickling down the blocks may help to 'world -Is adore striking. ' Once the
deepen the surrounding hollows, while tourist understands what Chinese
prevented froni accumulstiisg in the planning; is capable of he cannot e t latXt
1 latter by the slope of the mountain, wonder if awakening Chino is not des-'
The arrangenmat of the white figures 'tined to become one of the greatest
in rows may be explained by the slope, nations of'•the world.
the water all draining_in•ne direction.
I This., however, is only one of several
theories offered: in explanation of the'
"Snow of the Penitents," as itis called'
in: that part of the world, The facts'
cotton, flour andbean-oil industries
`that are the beginning of a Modern in
dustrial, Isation. In Canton, the chang-
ing face of the city -broad streets,
great stores, hotels comparable to the
SPECIAL OFFER
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The chipanzee and the .gorilla aro 1j'arrel, 13rand.New. Special Price for
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a new-born infant but tlr • ,
o do of THE PI v n �' E Ci, 1 Cb,, Ltd,
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No Permit N•eceseary Cor I3ritish'
Mlnard'sLininientLtrnlberma,, Pedant] ' Slrbjects.
A member of one 'of the theatrical
clubs tells of a stranded -but still
haughty leading man who was obliged
to put up at a dilapidated country
hotel,. He glanced frowningly about
the office, reluctantly signed' the re-
gister, and took the brass key from the
proprietor.
"Is there any water in my room?" he
d,n'anded.
"There was," replied the proprietor,
"but I had the roof fixed."
A Puzzle.
One morning, when Billy woke up,
he sat on the floor for some time gaz-
ing at his toes.
"Burry up, Billy, you'll be late for
breakfast," said Ms mother. "Why'
are you looking at your feet?' '
"Well," said the boy, "isn't it funny
that on of
-my o my toes is so much larger
than the others; I had them all at
the same time, didn't I?"
. Harbor.
I drop my anchor in the bay
Where gentle little ripples are,
And in the water and the sky
I glimpse the placid evening star.
Outside I watch the tall ships pass,
Their thin sails "dip and disappear,
And I can watch them endlessly
Nor fret because I linger here.
I who' have sailed -o• an
,,...�..,., �4?n v seas
Inun'a i
s d sterni and sterni
and -sun,
Now stay in harbor quit content
Though all my-venturings are done.
Yet if a passing ship should hail
. I think the eager heart of me
Would 'turn from love of peacefulness
And break because it was not free.
e
Good health, it is said, will become
more prevalent in the future owing to
the growth of the Boy Scout and Girl
Guide movements. '
For years I have never considered my
stock of household remedies complete
unless a bottle of Minaret's Liniment was
included. For burns, bruises, sprains,
frostbites or elrillblains it excels, and I
know of no better remedy for a severe
cold in the head, or that will give more
imrnctliate relief, than to inhale through
the nasal organ.
And as to my supply of veterinary rem-
. edies it is essential, as it has in very
many instances proven its value. A
recent experience in reclaiming what was
supposed to be a lost section of a valu-
able cow's udder has again demonstrated
I its great worth, and prompts me to re-
t commend it in the highest terms to all
who have a herd of cows, large or small.
I think I am safe in saying among all
the patent medicines there is none that
covers as larges. field of usefulness as
does Mlnartl's Valmont. A real trueism:
good for man or beast.
CI -IAS. K. ROBBINS,
• Chebogue Point.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bat Carlos
TORONTO SALT WORKS
Q. d. CLIFF • TORONTO
pioneer 1.)o5 Remedies
Book on
BOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
7Q r.
(nay Glover Co., Iris.
111 West slat Street
New `York, U S.A.
"13a
AS Pi .9
I N
er" i.
s only Genuine
Warning! Unless you see the Immo
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you!
are net getting genuine Aspirin at all.
In every. Bayer package are directions
for Colds, Ideadaehe, Neuralgia, Rhen-
nratisin, Earache, Tobthache, Lumbago
and tor Pain. Randy tia boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also. sell larger packages. Made
In Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark'
(rIpgistered in Caluada), of Bayer.
Mitnetacture of Mono 'cet!ca i 1 .
of Salley] icacid.
•
man.
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
Strict Vegetarian.
Ordering a eapy of Tennyson's
poems, .a: customer wrote to -an Eng- • -
lish bookseller: "Please do not :send
.me kale bound°an::ealf as 1 ani a Ysge.
tarian." • ' . -
FACE WAS FULL
OF PIMPLES
For Three Years, Harland
Awfully Sore. Disfigured.
Cuticura Heals.
"I had been suffering with a pim-
ply face for three years. My face
was full of pimples and they were
hard and awfully sore. They fes-
tered and dried up, and were scaly,
and disfigured my face. They =teed
me to loce a lot of sleep, and e. _:e
awfully itch -r, making me scratch and
irritate my face.
"I started to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I used two cakes
of Cuticura Cocp and two bites cf
Cuticura Ointr e. t when 1 was
healed." (Signed) Cii crd Yeomans,
East Chezzelcooh, N. S.
Use Cuticura for every -day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Sec. Sod
throughouttheDominion. Canadi ,nllepot;
Lyman, Limited, St. Paul St., 11?ontreal,
'Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
WOMEN OF
•iia+ ���
May Pass the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably by Taking
Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Regina, Sask.—"I was going through
Change of Life and suffered for two
yearswith headache,
nervousness, sleep-
less nights anden-
eralweaknoss. Sonne
days I felt tired and
unfit to do my work.
i gave Lydia E.
Pinkham's Ve e -
table Compound ab
trial and found good
results, and 1 also
'find it a very helpful
Spring tonic anduse-
ful for constipation
from which I sutler much. I have rec-
ommended Vegetable Compound to sev-.
eral friends, and am willing you should
publish this.” --Mrs. MAR'rnA W. LIND-
SAY, 810 Robinson St., Regina, Saslc.
If you have warning symptoms such
as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread of impend,
ing. evil= timidity, sounds in the ears,
al tation of the heart
palpitation , sparks befora
the oyes, irregularities oonstspation,
variable appetite, weakness, inquiet,.
z
anddizziness, ode, diz, get a bottle of Lydia�, i ,
.C. P nkham s Vegetable Compound and
begin talon the medicine at once, We
know it will helr. you a$ it did Mrs.
Lindsay,
I 1SSUre Nee 26--21,
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•