The Exeter Times, 1921-2-10, Page 7ALM
CITIZEN
'THE MAN OF MOST USE
TO HIS FELLOW MAN,
Value That the Son of •God
Placed on Human Life Must
Be Our Standard.
noth the Old and the New Testa-
-Monts describe the kind of inaa who
is of greateet use, to hat teillow men,
• The good nitizen is the man we are
hearing a good deal About, of late.
"teal Americanism" is heard on the
lips of public school teacliere. The
good citizen is the man who has a re-
ligions background. Long ago, one
.student of human affairs put it'so;
Who shall ascend into the hill of the
Load,, ,
And who shall stand in his holly- place?
He that hath clean hands and a pure
' heart,
Who hath net lifted up his soul Unto
falsehood,
And hath not sworn deceitfully.
-The man who keeps up that pace is
-none too common even in our so-called
' adiutatian trnas. "l'hie is 'a picture of,
absolute honesty, with God and man,'
The Standard of Christ.
Now, our Lord goes farther than the
prophets and teachers of the Old Tea-
tament. "Ye have heard it said, man,
eye.for an eye and a tooth for astooth,
but I zay unto you—." Picea then,
Christ trimefers the emphasis from
acting to thinking. This is revolution,
ary. Courts try men or what they ex
tually do, The law-it:sows. nothing ot
thoughts unlessthey are expressed.
You may think all the criminal libel
you please, but.as hang as it is not put
Into words, no legal action canbe
brought against you.. But Christ
. probes into the thoughts,. "As a man
thinketh in his heart, gb is he." And
He is absolutely right. Out of the
heart are the issues of life. The b-,*
who reads evil books, looks at salEiti
-pus pictures, is feeding his mind on
garbage, and garbage always gives oft
a stench. Did not the chief of police
of one Cf our great cities recently is-
sue an order that there were to be no
snore scenes of crime shown in the
mos -ie houses of that city. One pass-
age of the Old Testament says we are
to love the neighbor. Another, to love
the foreigner. Another, to love you'
eervan.t. But Christ commands us to
love the itierny. Immorality has al-
waysalaeen, among- civilized races, a
Plitife sin, frequently punishable by
death. But Christ said that to cheeish
the though of it was equally bad, In
short the'Lord of Life says' to, the
man who would be. of service to his
generation, he must think right. -
It is surprising how humanity will
respond, once the opening is made
The time was., when the great , Muse -
'lads of London were not apen to the
public. The theory was, that the ig
norant and common. felk*would deface
the statuary, or mar the pictures. But
one Sunday the picture galleries and
museums were apened to all comers,
and a More quiet and orderly stream
of people was never seen, than the
stream of visitors who that day passed
through those treasure -houses. It was
said for centuries that the black man
had no brains, no soul, and the like.
But vviten Livingstone died, in. Africa,
a thousand milesfrom the coast, those
faithful blacks embalmed the body,
and carried it to the coast, through
heatile villages, across rivers and over
mom:tains. Such lives are worthy of
consideration. The value that the Son
of God placed on. human life, is not
the standard yet. But it must come
to be the standard. The socialized
,cltizen is the one who looks upon his.
fellow man asof infinite worth. He
will not try to hire girls for his stare
at a wage on which they cannot live
decently, he will not corneal his fac-
tory operativeto work with unpro-
tected machinery, that may any mo-
ment hurl one to death, or leave him
disfigured for life. -...
True Citizenship.
In a little spOnnear the wall of Mule.
den, in China, there la, a grave. It is
the gru
ave of a yong English dootor
who went as a iniesionary, in- 1910.
One clay it was noised about that the
pneumonic plague was corning from
the north. The death rate was one
hundred per cent ND man, woman or
child attacked recovered. When
-China heard this, she stood speechless
,with terror. Then Arthur Jackson
left his work, went to the railroad sta-
tion in Alukden, and erected a barrier
between the plague and the helpless
MEMOS of Chinese. Day after day he
worked, bled in oilskin beota, a white
trelae, with a bag over his head, and
breathed through a sponge. He visit-
ed .every inconaing train; separated
the diseased, and unsuspected, until
the fatal tide was stemmed. Then he
discovered In his own epitum the
traces of blood that told him the end
was at hand, and in a few hour a the
*powerful, Christillt0 life came to a
diose. They buried him by night by
the city wall. The Chinese, Vicero7
came to mthe funeral and made' the
Prineipal speech. Doctor Jackson wa
a. socialized citizen, ,
Dumb -bells were first used, t la
e,aid„ in the time of Qiusen Elizabeth,
the estrlier forms being ,aticits loaded
with lead at the emits, thew, being
bell -like in ehape.
PALE, WAN CHEEKS
INDICATE ANAEMIA
New Health Can be Obtained by
Enriching the Blood.
when a girl in her 'tem becomee
Peevish, listless and dull, when noth-
ing seems to interest her. and Wanes
do not tempt her appetite, you may be
certain that she needs more good
Wood than her system hi, provided
with. Before long -her pallid' cheeks,
frequent headaches; bresahlessnese
and heart palpitation will confirm that
she is anaemic. Many mothers; as the
result of their own girlhood expert
Imo% can promptly detect the early
signs of anaemia and the wise mother
does not wait for the trouble to de-
velap further, but at once gives her
daughter a course with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills; which renews the blood
supply and baniehes anaemia before it
has obtained a bold on the system.
Among the. many who have benefited
by the use of these pills is Mies Dora
Karr, R.R. No. 4, Wiarton, Ont., who
says: "For a long time Lhad been
feeling tired and worn Gut. / was
troubled with headache and backache,
and would wake up in the morning
feeling tired and depressed. I had to
walk a considerable distance going to
and Pram school and would feel so
tired that it seemed I could not go an-
other step. About this time aelady
doctor came to the ,school, to examine
the children; and she told me rr badly
needed- a tonic to build me up. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills had been used in
our home before this and I began to
take them. I can only say that they
have greatly helped nte. 1 no longer
suffer from the headaches and back-
aches and I li,toW wake up in the morn-
ing feeling rested and refreshed. If
ever in need -of a tonic again I shall
lose :ao time In fakir% Dr. Williams?
Pink Pine."
You can get these pills through ally
dealer in medicine or by mail- post-
paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
"' eine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Bacon is more than twice as valu-
able as rump steak, from the feed
point of view.
There are over to million people
In the woral suffering front leprosy* kflf
over held' of the% are in India.
at Leominster, in a809.
Minard's Liniment for Dandruff.
Disease.Carriprs.
Health, experta. have been tryllig to
fled out whether oar too intimate,
friend, the Isetibuta does, as long eus-
Pected, toot ,a,e' a carrier of disease.
The answer Is PrObablk yea. It may
carry relapeing fever, bubonic Plaguo.
and poseibly leprosyBut if it does So,
allele eases,' are merely accidental,
germs acquired, by biting st sick per-
son being transferred to a b.ea,Ithy
itt-
diiridual with another bite, Unlike
the malaria mosquito,the dea' and the'
louse the bedbug does not serve as an
"intermediate host" for the develop-
ment of' the parasitic organisdna cep. -
corned.
On theeother hand, the, bite of thei
bedbug is quite poisonotte to sornedpeoe
pie. There is ,reason for congratula-
tion that the icasect has DO winge,
since otherwise there would be no
safety frobi it even for the Moat
care-
fal at housekeepers.,
It la one of the most intelligent of
inseete, EVell bedsteadeof brass and
frost do not. insure safety from its at-
tacks, inasmuch as -it may find hiding
places In such beds or get to them
readily from other places of conceal-
ment.
The best way to get rld of bedbugs
la by the liberal use of kerosene.
Weighing Air.
Until very recently nobody knew
how mucla airaveighed.
We cannot see the air, and, except
wheri the wind blows., we do not feel
it, Hence it seems to us to have al-
most no substance.
Yet it is a rather substantial fluid.
When it moves at a rate of 100 miles
an hour it uproots great forest trees
and throws the watera of the ocean
into turnaoll.
If our bodies ware empty of air the
pressure of the atmosphere surround -
Mg us wonid. crush us to an immedi-
ate pulp. ,
A room ten feet long, ten feet wide
and ten feet high contaius seventy-
five pounds of air.
Of Queen.Victoria's grand children,
one is a reigr.,hig monarch—King
George --and three- are Queen Con-
sorts of Norway, 'Spain, and Rumania.
The sea -cow, or dugong, is a herb-
ivorous water -animal found in the
Red Sea and Ehe 'East; from 8 to 12
,feet in length, :it resembles a small
whale.
laa, la wt. ma ma tat va Tat wa Ink eta ma lit va
HEALTH EDUCATION
111
lammooadvaoasaa.as
BL.:1 Ft J. J. 1DDLETON
1
ProBoard of Health. Ontario
I 0
Dr. Middleton will be giad to answer questions on Public Health mat-
ters through this column. Address him at the Parliam„
ent Bidgs0
0 Toronto.
__72it Via M 7ffat 111 Ita 111,
• Never was there a time wazen the stone will be left unturned to over-
come these prejudices. The people
want to know how to keep well and
be healthy; and the Provincial Board
of Health is taking 'energetic eteps to
send this information broadcast over
the country. With this end in view
child welfare demonstrations and
baby clinics axe being conducted at
VarioUS points throughout the Pro-
vince by trained nurses, and the rav-
ages of venereal disease are being at-
tacked by a network of treatment
clinics that are. being established at
many centres.
The protection from injury, and
care of the health of workers in in-
duStry is being affected through a
Division of Industrial Hygiene which
is working to bring =about conditions
in factories and industrial concerns
of all kinds, that will not injure or be
a menace to the health of the em-
ployees, especially as regards trades
that are considered dangerous, un-
healthy or sedentary. The increasing
num,bers of women in industrial pur-
suits hating an important bearing on
the health and vitality of the coming
generaeion will he ,given much atten-
tion. The importance of cleanliness
in the shame, and the necessity for
pure food and a good. wholenme water
supply for drinking. purposes will also
be demonstrated. e.
In addition, there will be numerous
public lectures and moving picture ex-
hibits on general Public Health topics,
laying particular attention in someal
cases on the vue of the Public
-Health nurses who :are now eonduct-
ing, clinics all over the Province and
doing important educational. work in
Infant, and Child Welfare.
•
pursuit of health and happiness ap-
pealed more to all classes of pepoIe
than it is doing•to-day.
Warm rays of optima= are be-
ginning to break through the clouds
of doubt and despondenry that follow-
ed everywhere in the wake of the
world war. We are planning for and
looking forward to a better world h,ere
on earth—a more civilized world, a
cleaner and healthier world. And
there is no reason why cur hopes and
dreams should not be realized. -
How beautifully George B. Shaw
expresses this thought in "Gandida,"
.when he says "Gad hes given us a
world that nothing but our own fool-.
ishness keeps from being a Paradise,'
That is just the point. It is foolish-
ness that permits disease germs to
spread unchecked in our midst—bring-
ing ill -health and misery where there
should be health and happiness. It
is foolishness and lack of knowledge
that is the muse of so much infantile
mortality, so many physical defects
of childhood, and so much venereal
disease in every community. More
and more it is ,becorning evident that
ordinarily intelligent people want to
keep well, want to keep their homes
clean and sanitary he every -Way; want
to have healthy children and keep
them healthy, want to, live healthy
lives and enjoy more and more the
great blessings of sunshine, fresh air,
good food and sanitation. Foolish-
ness and lack of knowledge are the
two main stumbling blocks in the way
of getting all important knowledge
of these basic principles of life dif-
fused throughout the country, and no(
fter a ten-
INST
instead of coffee,you're apt
to wo (ler why you stuck to
the coffee habit so long
iNSTANT POSTLIM
It FDIELICIOUS
AND HEALTHFUL
MOW II
'There's a
A salfssAai
7,,taVdIlr','ZIA%11447
P0011111 trrbt,
MY
rr 10Iti
Adrift.
Adrift en the eceatt:
No sun by day, nor moon by raght,
Ner throbbing stare to guide me eight;
Oar and .rudder fail Inc.
Terrors grim assail me;
Helpleee, by raging wave I'm borne
itt tempeet loud in howling etorra,
Adrift outhe oceen.
Adrift' on life's sea;
In the sky no light I see --
Is any there? Alai not for me; ,
Waves of doubt enfold ro.e;
Fears death -boding hold me.
No Faith% know—no Hope --no Love --
And yet I cry to God above
Adrift on Life's' sea.
NTER WEATIldi
ON LITTLE ONES
Our Canadian winters are exceed-
ingly hard ou the health of little ones.
The weenie -Ts is often so severe that
the mother cannot take th.e little one
out for an airing. The con,sequence is
that baby is confined to overheated,
badly ventilated rooms; takes cold
and becotnes erose and Deevish.13abY'a
Own Tablets should be givento keep
the little one, healthy. They aro a mild
laxative whichregulate the stomach
and bowels and thus prevent colds.
The Tablets are opal by medicine
dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Resistance of Human Body.
The United States Bureau of Stand-
ards has recently made some interest-
ing experiments for measuring the
electric resistance of the human body.
They were made for the first time in
such a way as not to include the re-
sistance through the skin (a variable
factor) where the current enters and
leaves the body.
The measurements showed that the
electrical reeastance of the sante part
of the body in different individuals
may differ by ratio of 3 to 2, or even
mare. The resiatance of a person
-changes-from day to day, and often by
small amounts in an hour. Also the
resistance depends to some extent up-
on the pokition of the body and the de-
gree to which the muscles are relaxed.
It is *thought that •a knowledge of
the resistance of different parts of the
body, exclusive of the skin, may be of
interest to those concerned with life
hazards .from high-voltage circuits;
since when accidental contact is made
to such eircuits the skin is burned at
the point of contact and therefore
largely -loses its protecting power.
"Pape's Diapepsin" for Ina-
, gestion.
"Palette Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer-
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almoit
immediate stornach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods withoutfear. Large
case costs only 60 cents at drug store.
Absolutely harmless and pleasant.
Millions helped annually. Largest
selling stomach corrector in world.—
Adv.
Hot Ice.
'Water has always been regarded as
an- incompressible substance. Never-
theless., a Washington scientist, Prof.
P. W. Bridgman, has succeeded in re-
ducing it to four-fifths of its normal
volume by subjecting it to a pressure
of 150 tons to the square inch.
Most remarkable, however, is the
act that the water thus compressed be-
comes a solid, turning to ice, though
nearly boiling hot!
By the uae of high pressure Prof.
Bridgman has converted water into
four new kinds of ice, each having its
own peculiar properties. All four are
more dense than ordinary ice and,
therefore, heavier. They are so much
heavier that cakes of theta will ac-
tually sink in water instead of floating,
-
Land -Going Warships.
There is a new type of armored
craft which in war may be utilized on
land as well as on the water.
If is an armorclad motorcar mount-
ed on the deck of a boat, the propeller
of which it drives, by the help of suit-
able gearing, with ite own gasoline en-
gine. But, if there be occasion, it can
rim off of the boat and. operate in the
ordinary way as an armored motor-,
car,
One use suggested for this amphibi-
ous vehicle is that of transporting
troops from vessels to the shore, the
ear being provided with a machine
gun for defensive or offensive pula
poses.
Water Curtain.
The Cincinnati Fire Departmen.t has
beea experimenting nritli a new kind
of fireproof euit which a supplemented
by a helmet to contrived as to ells
-
charge a curtain of water downward
overr the body of the wearer. Thue
equipped, the flre-fighter can with safe-
ty verutnre into the midst of flames.
The suit is made of fireproofed oara
Yea and Is of two thickneasesebetween
whicIP (conveyed by a tube) water
flows, Thia keeps' the wearer cool,
and is in itself a probeetten, nut tho
defense is made complete by a braes:
perforated pipe which, anoiral the
helmet, diseharges all around i0
sort of veil or elaewintath ot water.
T.ised as it Our() or "aeokts" the
ducking-stoGi Wass a chair fastened at
the end of a long beam over a amid or
river. The last,record of its use was
AUTO '.REPAIR PARTS'
for most roakits and znodele oS ears.
Your old; brokers or worn-out . parts
replaced. Write or wire re deport!).
lila what you want. We carry the
largest and most complete stoeltIn
Canada ef onghtly iiget, or new parts
and automobile &Intim-lent. We Shia
C.O,D. anywhere, in Canada. Satis-
factory or refaud in full our motto.
8haW,0 Auto 'Salvage Pert ami)41Yr
$23-931 Bafferitt Bt., Toronto, rot.
What Is a Boy Scout?
A Boy Scout! He enjoys a Walk
through the woods more than he does
the excitement of the city streets. He
learns the facts about the winde, the
Stars, the trees and all living things—
and becomes "master of himself" in
the open.
A Scout cantle a knot that will hold,
he can swim, he can patch a tent, he
can mend a tear in his trousers, bo
can tell you what weeds are poisonous
and what are not; if living near the
ocean, lake or river he can reef a sail
or pull an oar.
A Scout does not run away wheh an
accident occurs. If a persem, has been
cut he uses his first aid knowledge in
stopping the flow of blood; if a person
has been burned he knows just what
to do to alleviate the, sufferinge; sold
should anyone be drowning, his train-
ing helps him to meet the e.mergency,
to sW1m, with all clothes on if necea-
saz7, to the person in danger, and to
bringhim back to safety. And when
the drowningopersou Ls pulled ashore,
he doesn't stand around waiting for'
somebody else to do something. He
knows, how to apply artificial respira-
tion and sets to it at once because he
knows that not one moment can be
lost.
A Scout is kind to everything that
lives. He prides himself upon doing
a "good turn" every day—for which
he, of course, will not accept a tip.
A Scout promises to do his duty to
God and his country, to help other
people at all trues, to obey the Scout
law, a,nd at ell times undertakes ao do
his best to keep himself physically
strong, mentally awake and morally
straight. -
Any boy, twelve years of age or
over, May become a Boy Scout by
joluing a troop that has already been
started. In case there is no troop in
his neighborhood, or if for other rea-
sons it is advisable to form a new,
troop, this may be done after consul-
tation with Scout Headquarters in
Toronto. Bat in any case, the consent
of the parent or guardian must be
shown on the enrollment blank.
Islands For Sale.
Almost any ialand sounds attractive,
which probably accounts for the fact
that many famous specimens have re-
cently changed hands for quite large
sums, irrespectfve of their actual
worth.
Henn anti JethoU, in the English
Channel, are rented by Mr. Compton
Mackenzie, the well-known novelist;
the Shetland Isles of East and. West
Burry—the latter closely associated
with Sir Walter Scott's novel, "The
Pirate"—will also probably change
hands shortly.
The Pembroke Ielands of Skomer,
Graseholm, Gateholm, and Midland are
another collection which should not
lack bidders, particularly among na-
ture lovers. Besides their scenie
beauty, they are the home of rare sea-
birds; rabbits; seals, and the elusive
porpoise.
From Italy comes the news of yet
another island purchase. An enter-
prising firm of cinema -producers have
bought Monte Cristo, immortalized by
Dumas' novel, and propose using it for
filming purposes,
MONEY ORDERS.
Buy your mit-of-town supplies with
Dominion Express• Money Orders.
Five Dollars costs three cents.
Auto-Batterg,r Service Kit.
All the necessary paraphernalia for
giving service enautomobile storage
batteries are kept conveniently to-
gether, ready for use, by means of .a
portable kit. The enameled -steel case,
22 in. long, 12 in. high, and 6% in.
wide, contains a rubber jar for dis-
tilled water, a hydrometer Gately held
In a clip, a three -compartment sliding
tray ter extra terminal nuts and vent
caps, and a full set of tools. The kit,
which weighs 10 lb., is easily carried
by the long bar handle at the top.
•
Mineral's Liniment Relieves Distemper
France's birth-rate of 7 per 1,000,
with infant mortality at 20, per cent,.
Aith
'Of births; compares badly with ,Gest-
att
many's birth-rate of 20 per 1,000; with
infant Mortality at 10 per cent. a
births.
Slow Work.
Guide—"This wonderful redwood
tree ha.a taken centuries to grow to its
present size.°'
Tourist—"No wendert ' It's on a
government reservation."
All Wrong.
A party at the Zoological Gardena
stood puzzled before a bird.
"It's a leeagle," said one.,
"Lt's not," said another;
howl."
They appealed to a bystander,
"Both wrong," he said enortly; "it's
a navrii!"
$L
'a a
A Speedy Poet.
A New England,teacher avers that
the subjoined ie an actual composition
on Longfellow, the poet, oompeeed by
a fourteen -year-old pupil:
"Hattiy W. Longfellow VMS born ih
Portia.nd, Maine, while his parents
ware travelling ia Europe. He had,
=ay feet friends, among whom the
fastest were Phoebe and Alice Cary."
'The Modern Maid oft.All Work.
MrS. Sutton advertised for a woman
to do general hensework, A colored
girl assailed for the pine.
"Are you a good cook?" asked Mrs.
Sutton,
"No, indeed, I don't cook," was the
reply,
"Are you a good ieundresee
"I wouldn't,do washied and trollied;
it's too hard on tbe hands."
"Can you sweep?" asked Mrs. Sut-
ton.
"ND," was the answer. "rm not
strong enough."
"Well," said the lady of the houses
quite exasperated, "may I ask what
you can do?"
"/ dustita' replied the girl placidly.
The first colors used. by Artists in
the early history of the world were
made from various colored owths,
bound together with honey or one of
the gums.
DANDER1NE
Stops Hair Coming Out.;
Thickens. Beautifies.
Classified Advertitregueiitt,
TtB51a TORONTO iranz
near Weston, ontarto, affaia,
h Bellevue and, Allied liospital),42
'Zook, offers to young women desOetla
of bocerranas qualified, nurses a three,
year COUre16 01 eenerai training; etiraa.t
tivo residence; single roonut.. Por eosin*
andether ineortpatibe. apply Lady Sup*
()riff ten d en t, ann onto Frac noopitak,
Wester), sentario.
a le
IgioNVAN'ITI2: prom ref/DIV-0?
ConstiA,rtifson, aInredIgeOsTic."tkur' IniseUecuesto,
Rheurnationa Kidney Troubles, et fa
Well-known, having been extentavoty
id-
vertlsed, since it was firet rnattufauturedl
In 1855, by distribution of large quantl-
tiee or J.Unianacs, Cook Books, 1fcalt14
Books, e to., which are f urnis had t*
agent) free of charge. The remedies at
sold at a price that allows agents to
double their money. Write Alonzo 0.
Bliss Medical Co., 124 St. Paul SL vast,
montroo,i, Mention thiS paper.
/
Blistered 1E'oei4 Bore 7eet. teLred 'P00%
Burning and Aohlna Peet.
Atter it hard day's work or a long tramp
9).nd your feet are completely used up,,
bathe them in hot water, then rub. tliertf.'
well with MINA,RD'S r.aNnvEsINT,
Will relieve you and you will never tei
without a bottle.
The three Prairie Provinces have
2,600 elevators that hold. 110,000,000
bushels of grain.
A nexierate gale has a velocity of
between thirty-nine and f orty-sitx
miles an hour, a strong gale betweea
forty-seven and fifty-four miles per,
hour, and a allude gale between fifty-
five and ,sixty-tlaree miles per hour.
L.F.400.4.2%4^,A
CORNS
Lift Hight Off
without Pain
1
ssaeasea-asseaseetsealea,eatatataaaa
Magic! Drop a little "Freez.one" ea
an aching cora, instantly that corn
stops hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with. fingers. Doesn't hurt a.
Your druggiet sells a tiny bottle of
"Lareezone" for a few cents, safacieat
to remove every hard corn, soft corm
or corn between the toes, and calluses.
Amertoatst Pioneer, Dog Remedies
DOC DISEASES
and FLOW to Peed
Mailed Pre() to any Ad-
dress by .the Author.
12E. Claw* *lover Co., Tao.
118 West Elst Street
New York, U.S.A.
A few cents buys "Danderine," Af-
ter a few applications you cannot find
a fallen hair or any dandruff, besidea
every hair shows new lite, vigor,
brightness, more color and. abundance.
OUCH! iOT
MATT
THEN
'California Syrup of Figs
Child's Best Laxative
Get busy and relieve those paws
math that handy bettleof
Sloan's Liniment
Tir THAT Sloan's does, -it does there
oughly----pegatrates
bioig to the afflicted part and
promptly relieves most kinds of exter-
nal pains and aches. You'll find it
clean and non -aide -staining. irceP is
bandy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia
ovenexerted muscles, stiff -johns, back:
ache, pains, bruises, steams, eprabase
bad weather after-effects.
For 39 years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. "V-ou
arentlikely to be .an exception, it cot%
tainly does produce results.
All druggiste--35ce ibia, 41-40.
Accept "California" Syrup ea Fagg
only—look for the name California ott
the package, then youare sure your
child ishaving the best and most
barraIess physic for the little stbruach,
liver and bowels. Children Love ita
fruity taste. alult clirecttone, on each
bottle. You rauet say "California,"
In 1914 the Arras region of France
had 41,000 tows; to -day there are
only 8,000, including 5„000 isupplied by
Germany, of which 50 per cent. are
effected by the foot-and-mouth dia.
ease,
Chilblains, Frost -
Bites -and chapped
, hands use
or Immtcliateyelief try a
• eacity and 4econvince
IIEWARE OF suBs.nrints
tfolfax
THE LEEMINE iii14i 110.. LTO,
weaves/id.
ArantsIor Dr. ttulera Detuato
RELIEVES PAIN
mmas
tea eteeejaeand
ASPIWN
Only -Bayer" is Genuine
raanno ",1 u, cLo t)iJ ocIsLesl,
saa-
Warning! Take no channea with
aubetitutes for,gensetne, "Bayer Tablets
of Aaphin." Thaleaa you see the Marne
"Barer" On package or on tablets ;you
are not getting A.spirin at all, In oven,
Bayer package are drectiona tar
Oolds, Headache, Neuralgia, BIM.'
latEttlet14; ruche Toothache, Iamb 0
and' for Pain Handy the, bOxos
twelve tablets out, feW Mate Dreg"'
date also eel/ larger Paeltainm Mao
in 'Canada, ,A.spirin is, the trade mark
(regisitered tin Ceteada), of Bayer Menu -
facture eit Meneacetitachleater of
Saitcylleaeid.
ctrricEJ A
SOOTHES SKIN THOILIBLES
Bathe with plenty of Cuticttra Soap
and hot water to cleanse and perk-
fy Dry lightly and apply Cuticura
Ointment to soothe arid heal, Cuti-
cure Talcum eeetliee and cools tile
Oldn and overootnes heart. perapl-
ration. Delicate delightful clistInguo.
Swap 2k inIntmortt 25 ktxt4S0c. TCAlcom 25c. 8 -Id
throtighOutthoDominiOn, CanedianDePou
atujimitad, S44 St, Ppol Si., in'. A Mout:eat
"TiCtxticuraSonp aitterefsvitheat mitre,
Net