The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-11-20, Page 3.4
tip
.•-••••••••-.
•
-..
YOUR BODY
ITS 'OWN DOCTOR
GENERAL DEBILITY
HOW BLOOD MOBILIZES
ITS DEFENCE.
1110Whc--.”. Attacked by Disease the
1.
I.',egins to Manufac-
ture a Cure.
,Fevery. -eat lore and xescrui
mun Ir familiar with the operation of
• inoculation.. But what really is this
process Ofeineculation•- which is at
.teeded by,sech magical aestalts?
• TheedictioaLry tells. Us that inocu-
• latiOn *is "the connattnication. of a dis-
• ease by 'tilos iesertion, of - Infectious
matter into'llikrisyttern":" Tie a e'ortain
• et..ciq tr.u.eetheeseweetenettred
• of preventive medicine being founded
OU the sound principle of setting a
ad thief tgetatclen thief.
lent the eseentiel principle of inocue
latioe as understood to -day is the,rais-
,ing of the resisting powere of. the
blood .against disease germs -
it tenet he borne in mind that the
World Shortage in Gems.
The jewelry trade is expecting a
FOLLOWING INFLUENZA dearth of precious stones, says a Lon-
don despatch. That is. attributable to
'Strength Can Only be Regained
by Enriching the Blood.
Following a wide spread epidemic
of influenza, generar-debility is on the
increase, and its effect e may be no-
ted in the wore listless appearati57
of sq, many of the Mena and women you
meet. Influenza always leave s behind
te impaired vitality, and with 'the
taq.dern comlitions of life that u. -e up.
W.1-(446*e--Ipit---rritildly•,-----getteral
bil.ity becoMes .one of thp most tom,-
twoluain causes. The output fell due-
hrg the war and a new demand has
ileen crepted by the redistribution of
money . brought *bout by war, .. The
great • nonveaux. rich- class n niust be
catered to. With regard to- diamonds
- the de Beers deterests; and a Lopdon
eyndicate 'of some bait doecn firms,
coutroi whet represents from 95 to 98
.i per .cent. of the world's output;
it
- A few .diamonds come from Brazil,
J British Oniuea, India; Borneo, and the
ecoage. ..IiIt .-.hotes„nougat. ,tio Wet the
market. ..
The output froth the 'South African
mines has not been up to pr8-viar leVel.
in recent years.. Distribution has pro-
ceeded ' on the ea:flossing principle,
veried,lir • the syndicate According to
circumstances. 'Niue Antwerp has
eteeen allotted a good Share to assist:la
.1.1.1e.,rehabilitatitia of the. Belgian dia-
mond cutting • industry, There are
Ialso developing markets in India and
Japan, to wh.ich eansideration has to
he given.,
Mon maladies, sTh e *symptoms- of dee
_
bility vary, but weakness' Is always.
present. There ts poor dige)ition, Ian-
gour, weak, aching back, .walfuliras
. . t ntht, f -, . , .- g : d -I
. .
..ar:q. a feeling of fatigue. Tliese,syrup.:
toiiiti inalcate impure and imPoverished
. bleade It.:le sigeilicent-of nearlyeeveri
attacli of „influenze that it Is followed '
iby anaemia and debility.
...For aal such run-down 'conditions,
new -blood is -the meet 'reliable cure.
Sufferers -should at once -begin to
makethin blood rich and red with Dr.
'Williams' Pink Pills: , Unde'r a fairt
treatment with thleneediCine they WIll
'realize more and more the health -re-
storing influence of gooderich blood,
and how this new blood brings a feel-
ing of new strength and Increased vi-
tality. Proof. is. given in the case of
1. ,' - 1
.V : 0 Ro.bei.t,o,, 0, r_ mln, ont,.
'‘, f - i L -.: - ''...,-, ti _ • :- . ::.
fluenza spread over our town I hay -
Petted to be one of the first attacked, -
and •-the.,attaca was a very.se,vere one,
and worse still. the after effects of the
trouble -left me in continuous misery.
I had severe pan e • in my. side, felt
low-spirited, and with no ambition
, whatever. My head ached almost eon-
' tifitrallY, my eyes ' felt heavy, and
pimples broke out ote niy face. I was
advised to try Dr. Williains' Pink Pills,
and after taking them for a time I
' felt like •my. old self, able to do my
hausewerk, and feeling well and
a-frertectly fit human
being is cf the nature of an ell. powerful
ail li v ing germicide, competent to
• deal with and finally destroy, the
.gerinKsof disease that may have
ii.esidesa it r Of4, • the Ugh Viiii111(1
• • ,
, •Vr.4. „tit neeinore 'escape their
leossing attentions than we candodge
ti:e of the atmosphere.
• Oer leieei, 'then, • while healthy,
a is -instant vigil on the ever-
threatetlieg 'microscopic ermy await-
ing a chance to lrevade-our bodies.' Tho.
nItient a few disease gerins mar•r:ge
— Hnet an entry, be it through the'
lungs or sieslioweci with food or drink,
iiiiplaiitel-by a sting, a pin -prick,
a. ni:,.ty nail, a bite, or any ,other
weund, the wonderful intelligence de-
partment• of -the body signals-. the' news
t'lli•ougt the nervous 'system to head-
equarterte • • .
aloadiization of sall the complex de-
. feneive forces of the blood takes
Piece at 'once. The white cells Of the
hlood mass in :their millions' at the
iloint of flan:ger, giving the invaders
an exceedingly warm reception. These
white ea's'are the effective fighting -
units of the defensive force, tae bet-
ter-known red cells forming the trans-
. pert cennilissariat servino. Their
particu-lar job is to faIrtip-dii, • gobbfe
up, and .eatirely digest and annihilate
the enenly individually and 'collective-
. ly; andthis they do effectively acs
long as their number is equal to the
task.
• Why You Should Take Exercise.
• The white cells are, however,
enormously helped in their fight by the
use qf a special kind of "munition"
analogous to poison gas, used in a
liquid form as a spray, to which the
niost malignant of enemy germs must
finally succumb. This anti -toxin (or
counter -poison) is always produced
• automatically by healthy blood im-
mediately it is attacked by 'disease
germs.
• .When attacilted by disease, the body
at once begids to manufacture, and
cure itself by, its own medicine. That
is why every infective disease, if it
does not kill the patient, automatteal-
ly cqmes to an end. Were it not a
fact that every infective disease stimu-
lates the production in the body of its
own antidote, which finally kil
original disease, there Is no particular
reason why •rrieasles, or mumps, or in-
.fitlenza,---ea -any-other eatching- "com-
plaint," should not continue -for years.
The modern treatment. of tubercle
by the Injection or inoculation of tuber-
culin is founded on this principle of
arousing the blood to the formation of
• the necessary antidote, which le
course of time, provided the conditions
are. favorable, puts an end to the
original disea:41--tubereular consump-
tion.
Auto -inoculation or seltinocalation
may also be produced In consumptives
by a:system. of graduated exercises,
'which rousethe resisting powers 'of
the body bytalsfing what is called by
•:scientists the "opponito index" of the
blood. This opsonic index is a mea-
sure of the rapidity with which the
white eells eat any given germs in the
blood. The name is formed from the
Greek word "opson," which means a
sauce, or seasoning. or anything that
makes the morsel more tempting.
These sauce are manufactured and
used by the, bland to make the disease
germs so tempting to the white blood
cells thht the former devour them with
a relish that makes them greedy for
more!
• Exor-cises graduated'according to the
condition of tho tuberculous patient
also act .curat ivelY by greatly improv-
ing tho appetite, with resulting stimu-
lation of digestion, absorption; and
distribution throughout the spasm of
food elements.
it Wns a Wonderful Watch.
"tike a rift, sir?" aaid thecountry-
civilly, ns he ov'ertook a foot-
.Wern travelf‘r on theelusty road. • As•
th, .•1 aiming .--tiffy chatte•-red
•a? :-(,•4 of things. Presently the
ole clew p:114,(1 cut a watchof the tur-
nip ---vaeiele • "Can 'oe._tell rne tho
Ohne, sir?" le,• i.sked.
"Ciwiir'.. it is 3 o'clock," replied
.the other, :IA watched the- driver
•'atoppe Afd three o'clock, not
tiolve," .olAed. • •
•• (Ai. r...t ie nfl right, sir!" said the
csrter, as Ito slippe§, hiss timepiece into
his pocket. "30ril toon make that
Dep. "Itpr be a wonderful goer!"
stropg. I can strongly, recommend
Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills for the seri-
ous,' after-effects, of influenza as I am
sure they will restore all sufferers to
geod health."
4,You can get these Pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mail, P'ost
paid, at GO cents a box or six boxes
[for12.50 tforn The. Di'.-trilItarn.s' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
• .
. .At times it is proper to be thankful
that you are not as other men are;
for instance, when you Live irt a.good
farmingcommunity, and the "other
men" are hived in'the cities.
It is e,stimated, however, that Ameri-
ca still absorbs•her pre-war proportion
of cliarnor4s, which was three-fourths
of the total output. There is always
a superabundance of money for those
-eostly-4n-in -the-United States.
lqa.ny more high grade 'atones could be
eold there af only they could be oh-
tained. notwithstanding that prices
are now,something like three times
V.. !-11 .
• inantitaci.ttrer whose 'business' is
ordinarily dependent on diamonds can
keep his factory going on the supplies.
now available and their energies are
being diverted as far as may be into
•
other channels.
A certain number. .of old diamonds
cut by past generations of cratesmea
are being put 4!)n the. market -1'o relieve
the shortage. They are not greatly
sought ,after4ib, y• the itracle, however,
because the progress of art and the
changes of fashion put so many of
them hopelessly out of date,. They are
generally "square and lumpy," where-
as the present day style aims at a per-
_fectiy- rounded effect. Old stones do
not 'pay to recut for general commerce
on acconnt of the wastage and the
high rates to which this class•of labor
has advanced.
The heinan-bedY is Subject to some
2,400 diseases; but normally a person
Is liable to seventeen, and physicians
say probably will experience only half
a dozen.
Canada has one mile of raiIway—for
every 224 persons.
ilinard's Liniment Cures Garret in Cows.
LThree Fashionable Models
•t -
s,
9120 9118 , • , 9144-91451 ,
No. 9144—!Slissee' Suit tom,. trice.istyleaof sleeve,..blouse in two lengths;
25 cents. Suitalfle for tonall women; one-piece skirt in two lengths attached
coat in two lengths, -collar 1n 'two out- to .lining. Cut in 3,sizes, 16, 18 and
lines. Cut in 8 sizes, 16 to 20 years. 20 years. Size 16 requires, longer:
Size 16, longer length, 8 yds. 48 ins. length blouse and skirt, 4% yds. 86
wide, or 2% -yds. 64 ills. wide; lining, ins. wide, or 83 yds. 40 ins. wide;
8% yds. 86 Inc. wide; shorter length, vest, % yd. 18 ins. wide; shorter -length
yds. 48 ins. wide, 54 ins. -blouse, longer -length sldrt, 3% yds.
wide.
86 ins. wide, or 3% yds. 40 Ins. wide.
No. 9145-111isses"rwo-Piece Skirt. Width around bottom, 14 yds.
Prim 20 cents. guitable for small . No. 9120—Misses' Coat. Price, 25
women;high waistlia. in two lengths. cents. Raglan aleeves ; straight Ode
Cut in 3 sizes, 16 to 20 years. Size sections, with or without pockets.' Cut'
16, longer length. 214 yds. 36 ins. wide, in 4 sizes, 14 to 20 'years. Size 16,,
or 11.4. yds. 54 ins. wide; shorter longer -length, 3siyds. ,54 iris. wide. -
lenzth, "2% yds: 36 ins. wide, or I% These pattern's may be obtained
yds. 54 ins. wide. 'Width, 1% yds. from your local McCall dealer, or
No. 9118—Misses' Dress. Price, 25 from the McCall'Co., 70 Bond St.,
cents. Suitable for sniall-women; two Toronto, Dept. W.
.41•1•1••••••=1•M
A Well -Balanced Cereal
That is vhat Grape -Nuts foclii
is called. because it supplies
the vital mineral elements so
cften lacking in othe.r.
"SYRUP ,OF FIGS1
LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi-
sons.from , Si01113.Chi,
liver and bowels
BITS OF
INIMOR
ROM HERE &THERE
.•1•0 Maw. •.1
• Accept "California" Sysup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the *package, then' you 'are atira 'you: -
child is having the beet and nadst
harmless laxative or physic for the
little' sib/natty, liver and•WoWele. Child-
ren love its delicious fruity taete. Full
directions for child's dose on each
bottle. Give It.. without fear.
Mother!. Yt'itt
ree !rigs to Prince of Wales.
A welcome to, eur soldier prince
Upon Canadian soil! '
Cfne.vast Domieion greetlugs sends,
. .
May nouglit his visit spoil: e
Propitious - were -the winds which
‘'brought
iiJs. vessels o'-er • the- st,;.A; • -•• •
Hearty the hothage waiting him,
From hearts.,af
Now Peace unfolds her Milieus fair
Upon the world- once more;
And all our soldiers homeward' speed
Poor Teacher!
"Now, Johnny." seal the teacher -at.
ter. much°explainfrft. against the use of
"ain't," "why shouldn't we sag "ain't?"
"I3ecause, ma'am," said --Johnny.
"there ain't nO such word n$ ".
e • .
A Boornexane.
"Ilertie," "saii niollier: sorrow-
fully, "every time iyou are natighty 1
,get another gray hair.",
"My • word!" replied Bertie; -1911
must 'have been -a, terror..., ;,9olt at
•.
Grandpa!" • • . - ;
'
I . •
•
No Time For Araunsent..
Old.Salt: "Yes, sir, 'I fell beer the ..,
side -of the ship, and: a -shark •ie came
along and grabbed ine by the
• Visitor: "Goad graviousi. And
what did you do?"
GUARD THE (1111)1tEN
Fain! AUTLIII COLDS
_ .
Tbe Fall is the mot severe seaion
of the year for coldsone day is
warm, the next is wet and cold -and un
less the mother is off 'her mad -the'
little ones are seized with colds that
may hang on all winter. Baby's Own
Tablets are metheiat best friend in
preeenting or banishing colds. They
act a.sa- gentle • laxative, keeping the
bowels and stornach free and sweet.
An occasiolial dose will prevent colds
oral! . it. decree Net° oneanddetily „the
Premet us Qt the Table& Will quick-
ly relieve it. The Tablets are sold by
-medicine dealers :or by mall at 25
cents e box from The Dr. Williams'
,Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
,
"
World's- Lightest Wood.
— •
Old Salt: "feet 'ave the.leg, o'
course. 1 nevbr argues with sharks."
The Resemblance.-
• a. •
"I ant aaraid,'. said the' let-hinadown- ,
eeasy--eclitereathateistioenot see my way
to printing your poetry in my periodi-
cal.. You !•:.t.,e, it's not -quite the otyle
of thing we want, tiicingij it is undoubt-
• •Tiae lighteet-wood„in weigift; taat is
known, ise"Thilaa." cork three. times
as IfeavY las this ,wooil. It can easily
be indented with the linger eel!, It is,
treated with peraftlii and used in mak-
ing ficatts.of life _preservers and ih CQ11-
structing lire rafts. • '
litinard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
.4 LI, ! • •
some ,points about' your writings
that -resemble ali:tciel"
"Do you think- so?" 'cried..the de-
lighted poet. 'Whatare they?"
-"Your' 'stops:" • replied the editor. -
In ee( ,you employ almost. the same
!"
pun( cdat ioma
u-rk
s
-s-
horse will save many•latishels of -grain.
A statue in bronze of Queen Vic-
toria is being 'shipped from England
to the whipt, tho
Classified Advertisements.
PCS SA.LX
PPRACTICALLY BLACK FOXES.
I Also twenty other pairs. Iteid Bros..
Bothwell. Ontario. ,
WaarTZD
AW FURS. Vt'llAT HAVE YOU?
What price? Iteld Brow, 'Bothwell.
Ontario.
• ivoisTan
LlinsT ci„tss RAGE MAN.
I' State experlenCe and wages wanted.
, Reid Bros., • Bothwell, Ont.
SITITALTIONS VACANT.
ARE. YOU LOO11.1%;(1 FUR AN OPEN-
ING to prove your ability? Or, ars
you ,..In?t dril tins along 'on the principle
that • *•escertthtng-- corn -eV. to- Wm* who
walts"--without much thought of your
effIcietry? If ,y_ou. are In the I tter
class. be up and doing—trafn•your mind
and mernbry so as to be ready for Op-
portunity when It comeyour way. In
cther word,. Pelmanisel ‘you knOw
you have ability, wby not moe the wait-
ing momenta to improve •Yalr efficiency
and incidentally acquire that Personality
which •means so much 'in seeking Buc-
ceps? Small town, or big citv. or bn the
'town:01W *tde line. it Matters •not—the.
Systrn condu.cted by mall.
-Miod •and liemory" tells You all about.
It. •lt.is a book that'4$ free. and lays n9
Obligation •iiiion 'you to enroll.. though
--yOU - e surpr to .n how moderate
Is the fee required. Wri.te for the book
and particfulars to -day to the Pelmall
'I! b Bied f d
Institute, 765 Temple Building. Toronto.
Canada. • "
:;•L", • a
en a lofty pedestal plainly visible to
Passengers on int2ofiiing. • ciceari ships.
The statue weighs .two and one-half
tons. It will pass through the Panama
Canal and up the Pacifie Coast on its
forty -day journey to Victoria.
1.4••11.•••.n..•4
Back fronletheeseenes of Wttr. '
In Canada for Whom they fon-glit
Tbey're glad the pridee to see:
Comrade -in -arms on Flanders Fields
They'd pledge him fealty!
0 •
Hurrah! How's This
Cincinnati authority says -corns
dry up and lift out
with finers.
Hospital records show .that every
time you ,cut a corn you invite locla
jaw or blood poison, which is needless,
says a Cincinnati authority, who tells
rou .that a quarter oqnce of e drqg
called freezone can befobtained at lit-
tle cost from tbe drug Store but is suf.
Adept to rid one's feet of every hard
or soft corn .or callus.
You sim.ply apply a few drops . of
freezone on a tender, aching corn and
soreness is instantly relieved. Short-
ly the entire corn can be lifted out,,
root and all, without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without inflansieg or .even irra
tating the surrounding tissue or skin..
lf your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this
• Minard's•leinireent Co., Limited.
• •Gentlemen, I have used MIN -
ARDS LINIMENT on Aix vessel and
f, -Sr -Years-,:iinei. for • the
every' day Ills end.accidents of life I
consider it has no equal. .
' I' would not, start on a voyage with-
out it if it cpse a dollar a buttle.
•• CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN.
Sche "Storke," St. Andre, Kamou-
rabka
and bright. Your system is filled with Comforting relief from pain-
•
FOGGY?
If Bi4ious, Coristipated or
•i• Hcadachy take" KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
•WIISCELLANZ0178.
• ANDY—E..A.RN 125 To ;50 WEEKLY.
Advertise--Men—Women. Start one
Of • bures-va---a-e-r-yi. r0-1-411-111
your home, small room )ukywhere.. Q
opportunity: elVa tell ribw and furnish
.a.v e rything.. Candymakers House, 18,19
Itanstead St., Phila.delphla.. Pa.
. • '
• 4.,T.s I NESSES, - • TOR GlsiTO PROPER-
". J11 "rms. ()raw -J. aril.. Wesl•ern fario
! e*,:. 4 "125 Victoria
St.. Toronto. •
g 1 ANC8R. TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC.
lnternal and external. cured withoUt
Pain .by our home treatment. Write us
before too late. Dr Heilman Medical
Co 'Limited. CollIngwood. Ont.
Cushions filled with dry coffee
grounds 'protect needles and pins from
rutting.
On many of the irrigated farms in
southern. Alberta the policy of raising
traps for the live stock carried is be-
ing followed with much success.
, •
"tacarets."
• To -morrow the sun will shine for
you. Everyehing will seem clear, rosy
Th.::: Good Old Days. ,
_ In looking_back along the years
How beautiful the past appears!
.How much; we praise ''the good old
daff".
We see them through the mellow haze
Of "used -to -be"; and memery,,,„ •
'Beyond- a doubt, has tricky ways.
0
We quite forget the pain and wase -
And sorrow that we used to know.
All ills were born. this very morn,
The rose of niem'ry has no thorn.
Alas, to -day the world is gray
• And all the !freezes sigh forlorn!
. .
H.R.H. the prince of Wales was
• given, a beautiful costume by the
• Stony, Cree Indians at Banff.. The
costume is made of snow-white deer-
skin trimmed. with -ermine. and em-
broidered in colored beads, (toyal blue
predominated) by the most skilled,wo-
1
. men of the tribe. The work oocupied
six weeks.
&merles's Pioneer D- dregs by .the Author.
#5-1:111.4114".441"4-11e4 Free to any Ad -1
M. Clay Glover Co.. Ina.
118 West 31st Street
New York. U.S.A.
roere41"
n
' DOG DISEASES
• Lost 'His Bet.
It was the commercial -room, and the
conversation had turned on the -topic
of the powers of endurance shown by
men of the past and present. During
a lull in the Conversation one young
commercial said:
"Any Man, if. he has the will -power,
can endure pain or fatigue; I know
-caillien"- .
ce for moment, and an "old
S
man of the re.'el" replied:
bet - you a dollar you can't hold'
your foot—boots mi—id a bucket of
hot water as long as I Can!"
The bet was taken, and two buckets'
of hot water were brought in, and a
kettle diTholling water to raise the
temperature to the point of endurance,
The young otie's face begait to pale,
but the other called for more boiling
water.,
"What the deuce is your leg made
of, -sir?" yelled the former,- suddenly
taking his foot from the bucket. „ e
-"Cork, sire cork!" was Oa cool tins;
wer, and the other man felt that he
had indeed lost.
•
' MONEY ORDERS.
Send n Dnminion Express. money
Order. They are payable everVvOiere
• Vivisecting the Frog. •.
The frog is. t 'vivisectionist's fav-
nrite victim, not beeanAe iii.s structure
Is aaall hunien-like (though he le,built
somewhat like a maul.. but for the
reason that he will endure being chop-
ped up to a remarkable extent and
still retain life. If his brain be re-
moved he can get • along wieliout fa
swallowing whatever Is put into his
mouth and otherwise behaving mnch
as usual, thepgh In Atom:Vic fashion.
1! the lungs are cut out he will survive
for a long time because he can breathe
through his skin. The *corpuscles of
his blood 'being. rep:irk:01y largo. ti:;It
fluid serves lttimthtbly foe "lee
fn rio-
t!on of the seeker after medical -know -
edge.
provides all trie goorltv2ss of
wheat, and bailey Ifs easily
fu ly likable flavor.
nrherv1s a Reason"ibr GrapeNuts
• At all Grocers.
"With consistency a great soul has
simply nothing to do. Henley as well
concern himself with his shadov4 or
" 1P,A Cfs'Cort.
Coughs and Colds Mean
Restless Nights G3
which sap the vitality.
Danger lurks in every
hour a cold is allowed
to run. Assist nature
tobring your children
quickly back tlJtftalth
and strength and avoid
. serious complications
• by the prompt use of
Grao's Syrup - over
60 years in use.
Wow. bap die
Largo diso
liver and bowel poison which keeps
your skirt sallow, your stomach upset,
your heed foggy and aching. Your
meals are turning into 'poison, gases
and acids. You cannot feel right.
Don't stay bilious ,or constipated. Feel
splendid always by taking Cascaretsei
occasionally. They act without gripe'
ing or inconvenience. They never
sicken you like Calomel, Salts, OH or
nasty, harsh pills.. They cost so little
too-eCascarets work while you sleep.
•
911410E in;
ILO
30 PM COUGHS
makes Sloan' s t,he
World's Liniment
This famous reliever 'of 'rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
e prains, neuralgic pains, and, most
-ether external -twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great tales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief..
• Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate without rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. Made
in Caqeda. At all drgg itores.
$5c, 70c, $1.40.
S10.an_ls
sr'. rirtie,t-tt
11 hirindiAr-
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ,ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross"
„eV.-
ases`....ar
4 eea eetze,„
GRAYS SYRUP-.
if' tot.
#!:•,,IL,24„0„. )6,*
_ .
For Colds, rain, Headeche, NeurolsIpacknee which contains complete di-
still, eTentliacher-orarache, and forireetions. Then you aro getting real
Thieumalism. Lumbago, Sciatica, Nett -1 A.pirin —tho penuane Aspirin pre-
ritis, take Aspirin marked with the ' scribed 1y'physiciaos for over nme-
name "Bayeier seee am not taking! teen yea- - Now made in Canada.
Aspirin it an. , Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab-
Accept- only "Bayer Tablets of iota oost but a few cents. Druggist.
Aspirin" in an unbroken "Bayer"' also sell larger 'Bayer" packages.
Micro is only ono Aspirin--."Bayer"—You must say "Bayer"
Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered In Canadis) of Barer Manufacture of Mosso-
acetleacidester of Sgiicylicacid. 'White It is Well knot‘n that Aspirin means Bayer
Manutacturo, to assist th• puBlio against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Coatliahr
Wiii hi atainped with their general &rage mar/L. tlie "Bayer Cross."
Inasassessaeasessiristssigsr eeizzaatameassimmiremasteissgterssumeesmr=
(.4-v0.11.T.6 Cam
.`t
• Ant; ;1..o. 17- ,ne erupt...
t;01-1 •Ceti-
• (1:1, • Cutictira
t. ra.•••11c.::,
t' .y
agimusean-Velli, am, ••••• •
'lye us .eourage and gaiety. ani and 41?) ,•,.-1:,. , : ri .,ki-,.; ( to .,--.ta
the cinict mind. Spare, ui to our v,‘, -.r ( vr,•,.. (1. A .1 ,i;ot VI t, : •.tr:.1*.: :I?.
friends. l'often us ,to our enenti.. . cut ,-- , Son (,:n4ritet.t,q11%,,,,)
cent, er.eleavors." ---i RObert !,eltis.
N, &stop. tr :, A •,' . .
(..,-, - ,.• : •...., 'il• • '..1 ti.l.a
. 1 '..e.,..
. i coVrtrnp', -.:,•Il ,., tt,.,.re,.$ . 4 I. .
131 e*? 5" us, if it may be, in &leer i'nno..-
i
Stevens:on, lOitJE No. 46—'12.
/.
Ask Your Drugv
For
•Dr. Miles' Calendar
For _1920 .
IT is FREE. and the best large -figure
CalenFlar published. It gives the', wea-
ther forecast , for each day in the year,
time of Sunrise and 1::.isnt and Oharcs
the Mn- compkte
• uefut Calendar!"- 'That's svhat everybod.
- The 'edition is limited. It is. there-
fore ----Very iMpa- mint. that 3. au call -early
that you will be sup,. to ...get this splendid
free Calendar at .thc.,. be2;intungof. the year.
go o yo;- druggis e m yrn.,r name
and adtlrers, That% you wait Dr. Miles
19,20 Calerdav. I 't v.-;“ c';)•CI; FREE.
..,...14rout'av=5poinoomeoboomomullk
5