The Exeter Times, 1921-8-4, Page 3"Haag Up the Fitldk and
the Bow."
I
An -English, conntry gentleman`
named Maj. Robert Basing, invalideC
'home after a wound received at Wet-
- erica took up music to mitigate the
'dullness of a life without the vigorous
'sports he loved. The instrument he
selected was the violin, and. he prac-
ticed persistently under the Me -tree-
-ton ef a foreign violinist, an amateur'
Of noble birth and of brilliant 'gifts'
who had been driven from his native
-land by the eatastrophig turmoil of'
Napoleon's ware. The violinist never
praised his British pupil and frequent-
ly tore his hair during the gentleman's
performance; but for -three years the
, lessons continued. Then, so a des-
cendant of the major's has recently
related, the unexpected happened, The
exiled musiCian was recalled; a dis-
tanL had cliecl and left him a
fortune-, which, however, he lived but
a few months to enjoy. in his will he
bequeathed to Major Basing a sum
double that which the major had Paid
for his violin lessons "as an aet of
justice, since I permitted him to waste
timeancl-money in atempting the im-
possible, my necessity compelling me
to a course repellent to my con-
science." He furthermore previded in
his will for doubling the bequest if
the recipient would pledge hima-elil
never again, to touch a violin.- But
Ivith true British tenacity and hie own
ideas of what •w,as fair the too musi-
cal' major refused to accept a sou of
the legacy and continued blissfully ,to
Produce ear -torturing eounds from the
instrument that he insisted his teach-
er had succesisfully tauglat'hiM to play.
Captain Faris, a seafaring man of
old-time Newburyport, was also taught
to play by a Frenchman, who once
spent a few months in the ancient
city, which was then at the heIgnt o,.
its water -borne prosperity. The cap-
tain delighted 1n hie fiddle, -he did
not gall it a violin,—for it helped to
break the monotony of many a long
voyagi, a-nd for a number of years was
innocently proud of his skill. Then—
for this happened twenty -Years before
the experience of Major Basing—he I
found himself one day in the pert of
iliaiseilles during tho. French Revolu-
tion. It was, indeed, in the days of
the Tereor; and ds he rowed one even-
ing from the shore back to his ship he
passed close alongside a French ves-
sel where suspected and condemned
men were confined awaiting swift trial
and almost certain execution. Sedden-
ly a voice called to him from a port-
hole, and, lc:taking up, he met the eyes 1
of his old Music master. '
"Can I do anything for you?" asked
the captain, distressed.
"Not No! I dia to -morrow," replied
tee gallant little fiddler with a smile
-
and a shrug. "Etat, mon ca,pitainee
there is one little favor I ask of you,
and it is this: ite anyone asks who
taught you to fiddle' do not give him
my name!" ' • •
Captain Faris was less tenacious
than the British major and less con-
ceited. He never fiddled again.
The Sad Sea Waves.
Ninety persons out of a hundred if
asked to describe the motion of a
wave would smile at the apparent sim-
plicity of the question, and say that, of
course, the motion was forward and
horizontal.
Wrung! The motion of a wave is
vertical—just up and down. Up and
down in the same place, teo. . Waves
do not move forward. If they did they
would go en and on until shore and
• .
beach were flooded. They would over-
run flat country until hills- barred
further advance.
The apparent onward motion of a
wave is an ocular deception, and the
best illustration of the deception is
that afforded by a corkscrew. Turn
the latter round, and the thread ap-
pearsto move forward. We know that
it doesn't, however.
The cause of waves is the wind. It
presses unevenly on the surface of the
sea, and depresses, one part more than
another. Each depreseion causes a
corresponding elevation, and these un-
dulations maize. the waves. The mo-
tion gees forward, but the actual water
remains where it was. •
It .eintybe asked: "What about
tides? Surely the water advances
then?" The reply is that a tide is
caused by the elevation of the whole
ocean. The moon rises :the mass of
water. When the ocean sinks; , the
water -runs, back. Thus we get tides.
-Two of these occur in a lunar day of
twenty-four hours farta-nine minutes;
but some plates, owing to their pe-
culiar. position, get second, or minor,
tides after the first has begun to fall,
Admiralty Will Save Nelson's
Flagship.
The fate of the Victory, Admiral
Lord Nelson's flagship, has been dis-
turbine. British., hearts since it became
known the old vessel could mot float
much longer. It inspired questions in
the,I-Iouse of Commons with the re-
apense from the Government that the
Admiralty was carefully _considering
the necesSary steps to preserve it and
aro determined that the ship must not
sink at her moorings.
Among the suggestions for the yes -
seas preservation is that of Rear Ad-
intral I -I. P. Wood that it should be
broken up in parts and distributed
among the churches of tire country,
but there is decidenl disapproval of
destroying the. historic ship. Amother
suggeetion is that ft should be lifted
eoreplete and placed in a cement baSin
in Vie:koala Path In Portsmouth,
IIEALTH EDACATION
BY DR. '1 1 MIDDLETON
0
Provincial soard of Health. Oritarlo
,
Or, astiudieton *t1glad to 'answer gueetions oa Publio Health 'mita
ens through this column laldresa hiosatt the aarliamont BldSaa
gj Tomato,
%);, Isp. in Nat. 'tuxes, valtom Tal vAqi
vatatio,,day, at the seaside may be neglect, of oommouplaaao, praeautions
full of,pleasure but alsofull of danger. that' cause 'Most of the a,coidente•
Drownings are very common, and, ill lYtoreaver, the recioi:d of drowning
most cases unfortunately due to care- fatelities already this .summer shows
lessness, or indifference to eircum. .that timely_ advice is needed badly. •
stances that are importarit. For in- Every -vacationist should have a
knowledge of fleet aid treatment
for the apparently drowned, A recog-
nised method- of procedure is as fol-
lows: As soon as the victim of the
accident is lirought ashore, loosen all
elothifig,about hii necic. Turn the body
face .clownwatels, and standing astride
it, raise the body somewhat from the
ground by clasping your hands about
the abdomen. This act tends to expel
the weter from the stomach. Next,
turn the person on his back wieh the
head turned to one side and the tongue
Stance, many people learning to swam
are enthusiastic about the progress
they are making and o-verestimate
their strength in enclavering to swim
a longer distance eaeli time. Begin-
ners usually exert a tot of energy in
swimming and become rapidly ex-
hausted. It is therefore most neces-
sary to give attention to one or two
points before striking out in the
water.. To begin with, •a spot far
swimming should be selected where
the bottom can be comfortably reach-
ed. In „places where the beach is slop- drawn forward to avard interference
ing, every swimmer should make his with the breathing., Kneeling on 'one
efforts towards the sho're and not knee at the 'victim's head, grasp both
parallel to the shore. It often harp- arms just below the elbow's, and with
pens that the beach 'slopes down more an outward sweeping motion draw
shaeply a few paces further along; so them away from the body, raising the
after having made some progress in hands above the hoed. This draws he
the, water, the swimming novice may ribs outward and causes respiration.
be unable to touch bottom only a short The arms are then brought down and
distance from the starting point. Then the elbows pressed against the lower
there is the possibility of a level ribs with sufficiently 'steady force to
beach Or bathing pond having holes or expel the air, fin m the luings. This
depressions which ca.use drowning ac- should be repeated at the rate of 16
cidents. There may also be a growth times per minute and continued until
of weeds below the surface in which normal respiration returns. To r,ivive
the bathers' legs may- get entangled. a person who is apparently drowned it
In learning to swim it is always bet- sometimes takes one to two hours of
ter to see OT know -the kind of hottom artificial respiration. Wrap the patient
of the bathing place, and to keep in warm, dry blankets and massage
strictly in water that can be bottomed •the legs and :earns to encourage cir-
by an ordinary individual. One can culation. Stimulants should be ad -
team to swim very well in water that ministered preferably by a phYsician
does not reach above the shoulder, and if there is a pulrnotor or ling -
Another important point far swim- motor handy, it should be operated
niers to remember is that bathing after by someone skilled in its ase.
a heavy meal or a plunge into cold Another good method of restoring
water with the body super -heated, is the apparently drowned is Schafer%
liable to cause =settler cramps which by which the patient is turned over on
may result fatally, People troubled his face, the body resting on a barrel
with heart disease, hardened arteries or aepile of -clothing so that the head
or weak kidneys are warned against hangs down ldwer than the body. The
taking cold plunges or staying too mouth is cleared of mucus with a
long in the water. The increased cloth or handkerchief, and the thrigue
work thrown on the heart trying to is kept protruding. The body is then
force the ,blood through surface blood placed face downwards, and the doc-
vessels that are contracted by the tor or person who is attempting the
cold, is often too much of an effort. resuscitation, kneels either ' to the
"Rockino the boat" in another cause right" or astride of the 'patient's: back
of drowning accidents, and this ap- and with a firm pressuie squeezes in
plies especially to canoes, a type of the lower part of the ribs for three
craft that is very easily upset if the seconds duration, then allowing the
occupants are not used to it, or if they pressure to be taken off so as to
are careless and move about in the, extend the lungs, Repsat the pressure
canoe or try to exchange seats, etcuhand-relaxatiorithlhernately.. The- mouth
Another important point is for the should be kept open with a cork:
users of dinghies and small sailing stone or knot of a handkerchief. Con -
craft to take precautions regarding tinue this method of artificial resPira-
weather conditions and the possibility tion for a long time if necessary, and
-of squalls. These seem trifling and do not give up hope for at least two
commonplace warnings but it is the hours.
Satan's Pigeons.
The real clogs of war were hardly
the ferocious monsters that mythology
has pictured. Even Satan, :the little
black dog that Mr. Ernest Harold
Baynes tells ef, showed in extremely
trying circhmstances non,e of the
qualities that his name implies.
•
Not far frein Verdun a. small town
held an impoatant position in the Al-
lies' line. It, was garrisoned by a few
hundred French soldiers, who laad or-
ders to hold out at all coats until they
were relieved: The ,Germans succeed-
ed in cutting them off from the rest
of the army and placed a battery at
their left to pour deadly fire into the
town.
The garrison might yet hold out if it
could only let the French army, now
two miles away, know the position of
that battery. The telephones were
destroyed, a shell had killed, the last
homing pigeon; but with the garrison
Was a clog trainer named- Duval. He
had been sent from the dog school at
Satory, with two messenger clogs, Rip
and Satan. Rip had been killed in
action, and Satan had been left With
the French army two miles away. Du-
val and tire dog had many times walk-
edtogether over the ground that
stretched betiveen them, and the train-
er knew that if a meseage could. be
brought Satan could bring it. Again
and again he looked across the sheIt-
torn ground, and at last ire started -for-
ward with ,a loud cry, "Voila.! Satan,
Satan!"
4,,eseeen
His companions looked, too, bat all
they could see Was a black speck mov-
ing toward them—until the black
speck* took the form of a black dog
that seemed barely to touch the
ground. The men declared that he
was flying. Some of them cried out
that they could see his wings; but
none of them except Duval believed
that he could get through the artillery
fire alive.
And it seemed as if they were right.
A missile struck him. Duval saw him
fall -----saw him stagger to his feet, con-
fused and Paltering. The man took
his life in his hands. He leaped upon
the parapet and 'sheeted at the top
of his voice, "Satan! Come! Mon
ami, come—"
, The dog saw and gaeard. With a
frantic yelp, he got into his stride
again. On three legs, with tho fourth
swinging helpless; he swept into the
town, where a closen hands were out-
stretched to catch him.
In a metal tube on his collar they
found a message that read, "For God's
sake., hold on. Will relieve you. to-
morrow."
But the dog had *brought something
besides the meseage. What the men
had, mistaken for wings were two lit-
tle baskets, and in each of them was a
homing pigeoe. The garrison could
now communicate with the army. A
duplicate message: giving the exact
position of the, battery was fastened
to the pigeons, 'one of which got
through. Then the French artillery
silenced the battery.
Fedtheboy wel
Right food for the body is
more important than right
fuel For the engine.
-Nut
is a scientific food,containint all
the nutriment of -wheat ancl malt-
ed, barley-. Grape.Nuts digests
easily anclogickly, builds toward,
health and. ;gtig*gth. rxd. is
s 024 tas' 'n" :tor Grapedfuts
de.11,g:111::411,1 18."'anci 'crisPnes
Thereeo:
A
Good Turns by Boy Scouts
Iiary 13ciy. Scout egrees to do at
beat one good turn daily, In a world
where so many PcoPlo speact each day
loeking for prOlits, or pleeeen'e, or
powee, or 1.917(311ge•, it 13 a most hope-
ful sign when the boys go out each
wateh for opportuni-
tie.s for do bag acts ot kincineee.
Some of these "good turne" ere very
Simple little services; some mean 'real
eacrifice. Not infrequently a Boy
Scout risks his civ4r.ii life ta save some
one who is in ,,clanger, in good turns
great or small there is the same spirt
—the epirit whien toilmatee the Scouts
of every civilized nation under the
sun. 11\1110 good turn is me heart o
the Boy accnit Molvemeat,
Here are some .01 the kindly acts
which leave, come to the attention o
PrOVITICial Headquarters in Toronto;
"A man," wrote one boy hi his diary
"had a horse and it was young.
woula not stand for aim so he aske
am it I would please get aim his mai
for him, a° I dia."
"There Was e bay," writes another
youthful knight-erraut, "and Ile had
to get out of a team to take the bars
I down. It was raining hard so k
too
them- down for hiin,"
"1 sa,w a dog that was hungry and I
fed him," was the entry of another lad.
who remembered bis Scout Law, which
says: "A Scout is a friend to animals.'
And other good turn reports were as
follows:
"There was a man and his tire on
his bicycle was flat, and I asked him if
he wanted to take my pump, eo I let
him take it."
"As I was coming out of the Post
Office I met a lady who had many
, bundles, so I held back the door until
she had gone in,"
"I carried wood and water for an old
lady who lives alone."
"Lifted an empty barrel rip to a Wag-
gon for a man that was paralyzed in
one hand." -
Parents have sometimes remarked
that it is more difficult to get boys and
i girls to be courteous at home than
among strangers, but here is a report
which proves that the "good turn"
reaches its highest development right
in the family: circle: "Sunday, laelped
Mary with her Sunday Sch.00l lesson.
Monday, I buttoaed Mary's dress be-
cause Mamma was busy."
What boy of ten years ago could
make a report like this? "I was walk-
ing along on a, read near a woods, and
I had my brother with me and I said,
'I think I hear a, cry.' So I went ato
go into the woods, and I saw a squir-
rel that had its head in an old tin can,
and I picked it up and I took its head
out of the can and let him go." If
1VIr. Squirrel had eanned himself be-
fore the days of the Boy Scout Move -
1 merit bils adventure would probably
have ended in a cage or in a pot pie.
There is strict neutrality in these
rep‘orts, reeelv„,ecleizto ct.ays ,a.part, _from
the same Scout: "IThere was a cat in
• •
a steel trap so I went and let him out."
"1. picked up a little bird under a tree
and cbmaed up the tree ,and. put it in
Fits nest safely.' „
And so they go on and multiply—
thirty thousand good turns a day—
nearly eleven million th
a year in Cana-
da alone, not to mention ose done by
other people as a: direct result of the
example furnished by the Boy Scouts.
Only a very small- percentage of
them are ever reported, for Scouts, do
not, talk about these things unless
asked. •
More important than arithmetic, or
grammar, or spelling, is this syste-
matic teaching of thoughtfulness and
kindness, for when selfishness, is
elinanated poverty and crime ceunot
exist,
GUARD BABY'S HEALTH
THESUiIIEft
d
The summer months are the most
dangerousto children. The com-
plaints of that season, which are
'Cholera infantum, eblic diahoea and
dysentry, come on so quickly that Of-
ten it little one is beyond aid before
the mother reelizes he is ill. The
mother must be an. her- guard to pre-
vent these troubles, or if they do come
ou suddenly to banish them. No 'other
medicine is of Such aid to mothers
during hot weather as is Baby's Own
Tablets. They regulate the stomach
and bowels and are absolutely safe.
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
British Government Will
Develop Cotton.
Great Britain is at work on. forma-
tion of an empire cotton growing cor-
poration to stimulate cotton produc-
tion throughout the empire under
royal charter, with. a grant of one mil-
lion pounde sterling, says it London
despatch. It will not be a profit mak-
ing organization, its object being de-
vblopment of cetton growing by ex-
tension of opportunities for training
In tropieel agriculture, promotion of
research, establishment of experiment-
al farms, and otherwise.
In the administration of the corpora-
tion the London Government, the gov-
ernments of cotton growing areas of
the enmire and trade interesti are to
participate.
The cotton industry in England, the
report said, had agreed to it volun-
tary levy of six pence a bale on all cot, -
tan consumed far a minimum period
ot five years, and the intended grant
of approximately ono million pounds
by the Clovernment Is proposed on this
stipport from the trado.
Honda made of glass have been sug-
gested for peeinennent wpAr.
ALE AND ..J4
SCHOOL C}llLE:N
Need 'Rich, R(1 13tOir'id to Regain
Health and StrengiIi,
Malty children start school in excel-
leet health, but after a 0011, time
home work, exeminatious, hurried
mealp. and crowded schoel rooms
cause their bleed to Inicome weak,
their nerves ovenwrcuent ane their
color and spirits lost, It Is a mistake
to let 'natters drift when boys and
girls Olow symptoms of nervousness
or weak blood. They are almoat euro
to fall victimS of St, Vitus dance, or
drift iato debility that leads to other
troubles. Regular meals, out -do or
exorcise and plenty of sleep aro neces-
sa•ry to combat the nervous wear of
school life. But it is still more impala
tent that parents should pay attention
to the school child's blood supply.
Keep this rich and red by giving Dr.
Williarns-', Pink Pills and the boy or
girl will he sturdy and fit for school.
The value of Dr. Williams' lank Pills
in, cases of this kind is saown by the
statement of ,Mrs. Watsae, Grand
Falls, N.B., who says: "In the spring
.01 1919 my daughter Thistle, thee 12
years of age, began to show symp-
toms of nervousness watch developed
into St. Vitus dance. Sho seemed to
lose control of her limbs and at times
'every limed° in her body seenaea to
be twitching and jerking, and the
trouble seemed to be growing worse.
We finally decided to give Dr, Wil-
liams: Pink Pills, and the result was
better levee Ulan we had hoped for,
and she is, now enjoying the beat of
health.
'You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. 'Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont,
A GamTeyTrahnIy.
atlStopped
• Several hundred years ago there
lived a young and dissolute Indian
prince named Behub. .So deeply were
his subjects afflicted by his excesses
.that a native named Nassir deter-
mined to bring' the tyrant to reason,
With this end in view, he invented
a game, in which the king, impotent
by himself, is protected by his sub-
jects. The fame of thas extraordinary
i game spread. quickly, and at last it
1 attracted the attention et Behub. Nas-
sir was summoned to teach him the
game.
The young Brahmin availed himself
of the opportunity to instil into the
mina ea the tyrant the principles of
good government.
Struck by the truths which Nassir
'presented, the prince expressed his
willingness te confer a liberal remune-
ration upon the young native He
asked him to state his terms. •
Nassir demanded as many grains at
wheat as would arise from allowing
one for the first square, two for the
second, four for the thin, and so on,
doubling the number for each of the
sixty-four squares on the chess -board.
The king, piqued at the apparently
trivial nature of the dexna,nd, desired
him, somewhat angrily, to ask far a
gift which would be more worthy of
acoeptance. But -when Nassir adhered
to his request, the monarch ordered
the required quantity of corn. to be de-
livered to him.
Upon calculating the mount, how-
ever, the superintendents ot the pub-
lic grainaries found the demand to be
so enormous that not only Behub's
kingdom, but all Hindustan would
have been inadeqUate to discharge it.
Behub admired the young Brahmin
for his remarkable ingenuity, and Nes
-
sir was installed as the king's prime
nairnister.
The ga.me seems- to have been
known in Hindustan by the name of
Cheturanga, It was changed by the
Persians into Chetrang, but the Arabs,
who took possession of that country,
had neither the initial nor the final
lettees of that word itt their alphabet.
Consequently they altered the name to
Shetranj. Though at one time the
Chinese cleaned to have played chess
in 174 B.C., the Hindus played it long
before that tinae.
Naming Mount Everest.
st is it striking fact,that Mount
Everest is almost the oly one of the
great Himalayan peaks that has not
it native Indian name. The reason is
still more striking. It has, been the in-
variable eastern of the Survey of India
to adhere ta the native names. The
English maps therefore contain Kin-
chrinjunga and Inalcalu and Sandakphu
and other foreign 'words; but far Ever-
est, the highest peak of all, the most
careful search tailed to find any me
tive name, and so it was called after
Sir George EVereet, the great English
geodesist. There is something pleas-
ingly poetic in the thought that by
leaving the mightiest of their great
peaks unnamed: the people of Indio, have
been. content to think of it as the great
:Unknown.
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering goods by Mail send
a Dominion ExpreSs Money Order,
ea:
Changed fOr the Worse.
"Ethel, can't you tell is the shape
of the world?" asked teaeher, dear,
encouragingly.
'Yessem; it'e a pretty bad shepe
just now,' replied the precocious child,
who had hoard her daddy say a few
things at home.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
FROM HERE &RE
4.;zittlo eiret.
"Hanle1 wishit you fix that leak in
tbe roof ever our bedroom.
"Don't get imetieet, Alibi°. You
lutow quite web ihan'e is leak in the
cow barn I got to 'tend to first."
Of Course He Old,
Vatient—"you pulled. 1110 through,
doctor.'
Doctor emodestlyi-e''No, it was the
work of Providence.'
Patient• ----"Yes, but you'll charge for
Dui:floes.
"Mom, won't yer gtmine candy,
now?"
Mrs. Casey—"Didn't 01 tell you 01
wouldn't give ye anny at all if you
didn't kape still?"
"Wes'in, but —"
"Well the longer ye !cape Still the
sooner ye'll get ib"
Easy in the Dark,
Two Irishmee weae being shown
reuncl a colliery for the first time,
'When they saw the coal caming up
the shalt from the pit, Mike remarked
to his companion:
"Shure, and I'd loike to see the men,
wile put those great lumps of.coal in
the skips. They must be terrible
strong."
"Don't be absurd," said Pat. 'Why,
it's that dark down there they can't
see what they're lifting."
Caught Out,
A small girl with her mother was
watching two men at work in the Cen-
tral Hall of the Law Courts ill Loa -
don. They were kneeling in the vast
expanse cf fleeting and repairing the
naosaic with minute pieces of colored
stone, carefully feting them together
in a gigantic puzzle.
It was a business the maiden un-
derstood perfectly.
Atter two or three minutee one of,
the men lifted a email piece of stone
that was not quite the right size,
placed it on a small block, and began
to chip the edge. The child was as -
Waisted at such a breach of the rules
of the game.
Cheaper Than Leather. .
The waiter was trying to look un-
concerned, but at the same time he
kept on eye on the guest whom he had
just served with a portion of stewed
steak.
He had sampled that stewed' steak
himself, and was feeUag doubtful
about his tip. He was astonished,
therefore, when the customer beckon-
ed to him and asked: "Can you get
me two more portions of this steak?"
"Yes, sir! Certainly, sir!" replied
the waiter. "And some more potatoes,
Mr?"
"Oh, name! I only want the steak
to patch my boots. It will be °beeper
than leather."
Oats have been succesefully re-
placed by dried seaweed as fodder for
horse's during an experiment by the
French military authorities.
0. McPherson, •
Furniture Dealer and Und,ertaker,
Armstrong, B.C.
Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd„
Yarmouth, N.S.
Deaf Sirs—Since the start of the
Baseball season we have been hinder-
ed with sore muscles, sprained anklee,
etc., but just as•soon as we started us-
ing 1VIINARD'S LINIMENT our
troubles ended. Every baseball player
should keep a bottle of your liniment
handy.
Yours truly,
W. E. MePHERSON,
Secretary Armstrong High Scheel
Baseball Team.
60ARSE
LAND SALT
Bak caripts
TORONTO SALT WORKS
11J CUFF - TORONTO
Americen Plozoor Dog Itoaedlinz
Book on
BOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
MaitedFree to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
ME. Clay elover Co., re2„
113 West not Street
New 'York, U.S.A.
ASPIRIN
'Toyer" is only Genuine
Warning! 'finless you see the name
"BaYer" on package or ion tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin at all.
In every Bayer package are directions
for Colds, Headache, Stetralgia,, Rhed-
matisin, Earecho, Toothache, Lumbago
and for Pain, Handy tin boxes of
tWefive tablets cost few cents. Drug.
giste also sell larger packages, Made
In Canada. Aspirin is he trade, meek
(registered in Canada), of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacildester of
Salieylieo eid,
W 4S1-1
TANLAC
1-1A.D'soFFg TVYMICY-
FIVE LONG YEARS
Mrs, Nenes Declares the .
cine Has Completely' Re
illored Her Health.
"I fir -rely believe 1 owe my life te
Tanlae, for it has completaly eestored
my health after suffering twenty-five
years," wee the, statement Made, by
Mi'. S, Nelies, 208 Parliament St.,
Toron to.
'During an those years I hardly
knew what it was to' eat a gricid :meal
without cuffeeing dreadful pains in the
pit of my stomach and also palpitation
01 1110 heart afterwards. My liver was
badly out of order and I was troubled
a lot with nausea. I gei,terall7 woke
up in the marnings with a fearful
headache and had such spells of (Hutt-
neSs that I had to hold ou to tte earni-
tare to save myself 'from falling.
waa juet tired out and weary alt the
time and every now and thee had such
a sinking sensation come over me that
thought my end beet eume. in fact.,
was almoena confirmed invalid and
tiece, to lie ewalce for nours at night
worrying about my condititin, and
never expect:ea to be well again..
"But the way Taulac has built ma up
has been really wonderful. The drst
few doses seemed to do me aced, der
I began to sleep better :lad had lees
distress after my meals, After taking
eight bottles of this medicine I call
hanestly say I am as well as 1 ever
'was in ray life. All my stomach
trouble has disappeared, I sleep fine
at nigat and ani so much stronger that
I can do my housework with ease. I
have recomraended Taulac to lots ot
my frieride and am glad of tills oppor-
tunity to tell everybody what a grand
medicine it Is."
Tanlac as sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Adv -L
What They Needed.
"Now, my friends," zaid the Parlia-
meatary candidate, making another ef-
fort to arouse the enthusiasm of ills
audience, "what do we need in erclea
to carry this constituency by the big-
gest majority in Watery?"
The response was immediate and.
ers-
thusiastbc.
"Another candidate."
M nerd's Liniment for safe ever-jell:tore
.A. British ex -officer claims to be
the only blind chartered accoantant
in the world.
Drugs and toilet preparations Imes
been discovered in tombs elating bacils
,
to 1 500 B.C.
_
Cutici ira hasures
Thick Glossy }Ili?'
Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre-
ceded by light applications of Ctiti-
cura Ointment to the scalp skin do
much to cleanse the scalp of dan-
druff and promote the ‚healthy
condition necessary to producing
luxuriant hair.
Saap25c. Ointannt25 and SOc. Talcarn25r- Sold
throughout theDorrdtdoo.CanadianDepot:
Lyman, Limited, 344 It Pa,g151., W. filfth•tell
ISW-Cuticura Soap shavet vithotet 17: tIM.
TO WOMEN
OF 5LJLE ACE
This Woman's I..ette? Tells
You How To Pass The
Crisis Safely,
Lasceiles, P. Q.- "During the Change
of Life I felt so weak and run down 1
could hardly do ray work. The per-
spiration would pour Over my face so
that I couldn't see what 1 was doing.
We live on a farm, so there is lots to do„
but many who felt as I did would have
been in bed. 1 took Lydia E. Piekhanee
Vegetable Compound and it did me a
world of good. I tried other remedies
but 1 put 'Vegetable Cornpound ahead of
them all, and I tell every one 1 know
how much good it has done me." -
Mrs. DuNCAN BROWN, Lascelles, Prow.
Quebec. +4
Such warning symptoms as sente of
suffocation, hot flashes, headachep
backaches, dread of impending evil',
timidity, sounds in the ear, palpitation
of the he4rt, sparks before the eye
irregularities, constipation, variable an-
otite, weakness and dizziness should
e heeded by middle-aged women, and
let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound carry them Safely through this
crisis as it aid Mr.
You are torted to mite for her thin
No other medicine has been so sue,
cessful in relieving woman's suffering
ms ha a Lydia E. ?inkhorn's Vegetable
Compound. Women may rocelys free
and helpful adviee by Writing the Led%
Pielchani Medicine Co., Lynn, MMS,
ISSUE No, 'a