The Exeter Times, 1922-4-13, Page 3/Mien 'Crawford An Active. Boy Scoot.
The name of Allen Orawfoed and hts,
;exploit in planting the British flag oil.
N,Vrengel esla;nd has recently Attained
woeld-wide publicity, He he ,Moet eme
Pilaf ically not the ewash-buclelieg,trYPe
usually ; ties o ei it tett in th .!u1>lie
with men who sail ;the high -Seas, claim
'territory for their cohltisrids, and plant
flags. He has been: leeown ititherta:
f Or, 1111$ -1 0 Cal ill tonOsts retheerthaa for
. wand,eriee-e, ter , hel.'ettetnor,
aS elect:legion mahager of lice)
'University et,reerenteeeetainous humor-
;oue publication,'ffee';GobeitCe" rattier
time his acquisitivgliees. Allah Clraw-
f ore Was born -He ton, 21 years
.age, and spentehie Childhood along thee
alt?D'es et the mountain Eike outer'
;children, 1r'e 'used to ieameribout the
laellet.e.tue-b4 nothing the d'Icle•thee,
oept aseoniateng himself activelY^Wttli
the 13oY'' Scouts, presaged the explora-
tive bait of his nature which was
sequently to make him ramous. YeL it
Is certainthat his Boy ;Seout training
was of ham -tense ealue to him vere it
only the faet thai Preleared him
;or rather taught him„ to be. prepared
for every emergency. ;
New Troop for Bratteford,
e
Startng off with a rnembership of -60,
a new I3'oy Scot .Troop was recently
i11auguyatet1 at St. Basil's Sohool,
:Brantford. Every public 'and separate
school in the city of Brantford. now
has a similar organization. Yen' Rev.
Dean Brady, D.D., delivered an inspir-
iiig address to the members of the
new troop, emphasizing tee need for
activity along Scout lines in the aver-
age boy's life. Rev. Father Oritomin
was present, assisting in the orgtireie-a-
tion. Mr. J. M. Shattlevorth also
spoke on in•attere pertaining -to the
duties -of the Scout, Mr. Ve.-H. Emel'Y
has bei appointed Sco;utmaster and
be a.ssieted by Me. Gilbert Emery.
The new tioop will have eight patrols.
- City Sceuerna_sters Organiee.
, ,
Ten,Scout ,ofecers of Ontario's three
largest cities ; now have organizations
of their own, .tofoster inter -troop co-
operetion, mutual improvement along
Scouting lines, and eoc(ability. Ot-
tawa's takes the- form of "The Scout -
mestere' Troop." Toronto's is "The
C011ttnestere'ASS,Ociation," while
1"amiltoir officers work under the
ne me of The ,S,cou tinaetere' .Cleth
Lord Byng oi Vimy is one el' the in-
structors of the Ottawa "Troop."
Scout Landlords.
The new 1st Beaton. Troop is the
lest troop reported ;to have taken up
he slogan -Every Scout a .Landlord."
This •troop has been specializing on
birds a,nd recently conducted a bird-
house building contest. Mr, Stuart
Thompson, the Torcerto naturalese of-
ficiated, as judge and also gave the
boys and their friends one of his in-
imitable talks on bierts and bird lite,
Splendid Work ef Field Secretary.
Mr. Earle EL Davis,on, Provincial
Field Secretary, recently made a ten-
day organization trip through. Western
Onteeio, and during that time he suc-
ceeded in establishing nine new
troops. Nearly a new troop a day!
They are situated at the follo-wing
centres: Carelachee, Warwick, Forest,
Parkhill, Aliso, Craig, New Hamhourg,
Wate;rioo, and two troops at Walleee-
burg. When will your town. be 00 the
Boy Scout weep?
Canada's ...Maple Sugar.
The maple sugar industry of Canada
te confined to the provinces et Quebec,
Ontario, Nova Scotia. -and NeweBruns-
wick. Quebec ie by far the heaviest
producer -with about 69,000 farmers
engaged in ;the" inclueleT and account-
ing for seeeety per cent of the Do -
111111i041 output. Quebec is preeminent-
ly the maple sugar area of the con-
tinent. Only small amounts are pea-
rlueed in the other provinces :whereas
itt, Quebec .the manufacture, is an im-
portant industry, becoming more and
more commercialized 'each year, and
its impoitance is dnly reCognized ,by
tire previncialegovernment which has
framed legislation ftn. tie encourage=
meat and protection. This recogni-
tiou on the pert of the government of
the great possibilities of an export
trade has resulted in a resumption in
production an a substantial scale after
thearanufeetare lead signallytdeclined,
and mere sugar and syrep is being
yradacecl now than ever in the Itisrbory
01 Quebec,
.,- .3a
The End of 'a Perfect Jay.
There was a little nisei
And be lta cl a little match,
And the fire was still glowing
In its head, head, head",
dropped it, in Hie wood,
long the leaves lust -ivher'e he etood
To light his pipe before lie tamped
And made his bed, bed, bed.
(You must admit he didn't
Use his head, head hee,d).
Soon thee ceeelefte
1)etend hliti if seem owe-- -
Found the forest, all bolit hint
Blazing red, reel, red;
Be ren tu the brook
--
Bid he wasti't tine' duck,
And he floated ;to'theOiottoni
Quid: EIS lead, read, lead.
(Wlleu the forest ranger 11011 0111
:fle was dead, dead, dead).
1-;ysite, Domitnion Forest Ser
vke.
ACID STOMACH IS
SOON OVERCOY
_
WALTER BRODEUR SAYS
E CAN NOW EAT ANY-
THING N THE TABLE.
<
•SUffered So From Stomach
Tronb!e He Dreaded For
Meal-Tin/e to Come.
,
or tlie first, tinie in two yeaee 1
ean ciet 'a 'hearty meal 'with 1e.414' 01'
distress afteival.ds and 1 certainly
am Strong for Taml.p.c," said 'Walter
Brodeur, '1472 -elite Hell ,Ave„8 Meht-
realQue.
eI hail acid, stoina:ch ofi the worst,
sort and nothing agx.eed,witer me, Of-
tentfor as lon;g.as an hour afte.r eating
I felt that 1' was about to choke and
would just te fight to get my
bre4kt asoldg,tas so teoreieci and ner-
1 'dreaded, for night to ;bonte,
ifikeiletint hourszeefereelliiigtand tose-
''Everything is clerteigad. tiow. 44:W-
eyer:, arid'am-Ince a 110 W mane, eat
what Iwant, sleep all nielet long with:
out a break and getup in the morning
feelizfg ; ;
'aett fresh. and ;active as .a boy."
Taillike is sold by all good druggists,
• -Advt.
-tee
Working toe-he:blurt is a study now
-
being taken 9p ireBritieh industry; by
it all the workers on the same job do
their work in eleecial movements, cut
ting out evaete of energy and increas-
Mg 'thole 'output eandconsequently
their earnings.
MONEee ORDERS.
When ortleringitoods by mail send
a Dominion Express Money Order.
It has been csitirnated that 90 per
cent. of the fires which accur in the
forests' of Canada are- ealised by. hue
man agtency. '
elinara'eleniment for Coeighsaedeolds
Forestry Motion PI 11
Tlie eetial instiletts for iittereettlf
lire public ie the, forests and their Pee
tectiell have 1)(4.en continued. r.r Ile 5,0
ill10.1.1. cte illuetrated lectures, WIN TO
stoiltoo 1,s end nietiteliatieit of literature
to soiloot chieleen and to leotee.e Ilea/
to or Ill tbe forest, By the co-opera-
tion of tile Publicity Brench of the
Department of Trade and Commeeee,
movieg plc:elites have been, telten of
fires tied ; fire righting, and also of
I. ree,p I an ti ate so that hereafter, Cane-
d ian moving, pieture 0(3 -titres, lec-
turers, andeducetional eastientione
will net have to depend on pictures of
suce ecenes from other countriee. It
is .1-weet:t that the snowing of these
films , theoughout Canada will give
_Canadians some idea of the fact that
their own country is in the vau of pro-
gress, -Annual Report, Directcr of
Forestry, Ottawa.
----------&'--------
It's Soking Acrain.
Oicl'world's awfully tronbred;
; Men knew not where to turn •
From luck and etrire and discord;
Hate and•angee burial
Everybody's worreleig,
' Everybody fears;
Seems' „like ;things aye tutterteg---
-• Rank disaster nears!
Ye-Ce'inidet al the „turmoil
' Rhino the; gra,ss;es briug,
leaves eaidAltde. ape bizesl,1ng,
Carefree birdies' sing;
.Ae front the beginning,
Corneae; anothet eining!
-
KEEP BABY WELL
, ,
.
, ... ....,,,,t,
i T.
:„. - 1i'llA
Mothees who have little °nets' in the
home find the Speing a time of great
anxiety. At this sea,eoe conditions
make et necessary to Iceen the be -13Y le-.
doors. He is oeeen confined to over-
heated and badly ventilated rooms and
catches colds, which taCk hes whole
syseene, To guard against ,this a box
of Baby's flere. Tabletshouldbe kept
in. tele house ,and an oectisional doee
given the ,baby to keell, hie stomach
and 'bowels voeking`iegularly. ' This
will Prevent colds; conelipation or
ellhigpeEt.30xmlities
fa our deel,Y iliteeeotitee 'Many
peepie LeClair arei. never eltinit of
egaint Wo may talk with oertain
111011 eve eremeti, het tit 110 nothing
about thee) latPl'e;se.
. es us, nu zeeritQa indivictottlity their
conversatien or their tippearauce that
eeeteu"guilitM them 110111 multitudes Of
otters, elle they pees otit of our
„itteiletes hey pase out of our eight,
There are certain ether iltaivid461$,
hosve-ve,r, whem eve iney meet, bttt
onipe, hut who learQ a lasting itnpree-
sion ne; there le something about
them that iimicee its indelible rnarlt 111
our naelItOry, because limy are force -
impelling pee -et -realities. Teeee
people, eeil institictively follow and
ebee because there is 0 certain corn
1118,11.Cl tag quality in their mentality,
they radiate for.ee mid masterfulness e -
the others, no matter bow learned,
how brilliant, lackine, thie quality,
never make any lasting impreselon up!'
on, us. There" is rrothing commanding
in, their eature; tliey are simply more
;of the "also rane.e The hnpelling,
nias;terfel pereorteettlets are the ones
who get ahead; ;obstacles. get out of
their way because they are dynamic
genepelling.
Did you ever feel yourself rein-
forced, Your ability doubled, your
power to do thingsi Me:teased tremend-
ously in, the proseetee of some great
personality yeu admired'? it seemed
that you could do almost anyehing
wheu buttressed and supported' py
such an impelling ' influence, His
qualities appeared' to coalesce for the
time with your OW11 qualities, his
al.tility to blend wetitt our ability, so
'that you feet that his power was added
10 YOurs when you wete in his Pres-
ence? I-fave you never felt surprised
at the thmgs you could say to such a
.tp_oeii,,s1t,o_.iietiewIlicll you ,ne.v,er could say to
. e to ottleene, Then again,
eolic, and keep baby well. The Tab-
eeneVESTIOENT. Good Comnany. . •
fref.erred S100.00 Stock, -tylth elS aro i -e°441 113' mealcirle dealers OT by
n
or one common shave. I'rice Sioe.eo, mail at 21e a box ;nom The Do, Wil-
ParliOulaTS iirorn CampbeIl, 40 Adelaide p
West, Toronto. eame' eledicine.Co., Brockville. Ont•
HEALTH EDECAT1ON
BY DR. 1 3. WilD1)7,E,TON
Previnelal Board of Healtht,,Ontarira
Dr. eliddietcn will be glad to answer etiestions on Pitilla Health mse
ters through this columa, Addreas him at Spada House: Stiadies
Creseerit, Toronto.
llsow , KininegLotnclieerge,rel\aTtmeiribilleur,gncy
ye,
and more recently, clubs hav-e been
and Canada lies been almost phenom-
Club movement in the United States
Britain. The first club in England
ginnings. It is intereseing lo note that
meal and the worlt es still in ite, be-.
was foemed Henyeffit in Devonshire,
was re-assurancee confidence, sell -
trust; slot -nein -le to make us do what
was poseibie for us to do; someone to
The gro--rvth;-2--of the Boys' and 'Girls'
the inOvernent has spread to Great
ter of the s•ituation. AD we needed
elle to cape with 'elm occasion. But
Success.
suddenly ta strong personality comes
power rush to oar aid!' We feel at
need, no longer lacking, but whole,
teee away Our doubt and our fear. -
The
your presence. What a relief,
once lilte a new. person -no longer in
complete, efficient. We are new mas-
what add e cl support and but tie ss ing
or eristis we feel weak and incompet-
11) ernes; , d-
- in
Is there any need ormothers to b with' th.e rand at Welwyn, Herefor
rights of the home nor ciedieft, tee
instructed by a Public Health Nurse as such ,l)e tolerated. It is r.el thee the
-to how babies should be fed and cared desire nor the intention to talee the There earee beeeeeetete, eeteete-eees,".enc''I
101.9
diff0relll varioties of potaboes, ; ut only
ta few ef ehese. are worth cultivaeing,
•
a -re of the child out of the hands of
; re not the proposition to have a the parents, nor to relieve them cie the
nurse in every ;community an inter- responsibilit of thpe roe e • real ing•
ferenco with the rights of the home? oT their offspring, but it is the earnest
A coures,p;ondent in ,a -.Northern On- 'desire to co-operate with, and to as-
terio newspaper recently asked these sist parents be- scientiec advice, to
imestions. They are intelligent ques-
tions and deserve serious
' Dr. J. W. S. McCullough, Chief
Medical Officer of ,Health for Ontario,
replied to -this correspondent, and his
letter was published in the same news -
'paper in -which the correspondent's
.questions. appeared. The whole matter
is of absorbing interest, far _no more
important. .prohlem confronts no to-
day as a nation than the preservation
of Idhildrlile, and .the np, of a
'healthier trace of _people. The urgent
neLd for p, Public Health Nurse in
eye:y community is apparent on 'read-
ing these forceful remarks from the
Chief ;Illedi_eal,,,Officer, of Health. to ;coin -plebe ;blindness in ene eye, are
"No iattempt ,is made to interfere due to lack of eaely medical attention?
asamemaimi...
improve the physical mid the `;general
condition of the.n.' children by iestruct-
ing Ithem as to proper feeding, hous-
ing, Sanitation, Test: and recreation,
to achieve the best results in the de-
vielopnient of those children, Furthe-r,
the necessity for calling. n 'doctor is
not ;alwaye apparent it a auffipientr.ly
early stege to make the doctor's e;er-
vice of the.greate:st. possible value to
the child. How many 'tinisS liave chile
dren been lost ithibilgli;
scarlet fever, ,or sortie of the ,citther in-
, .
lectious -diseasesiebecause- of parents
waiting too l'ongebefOre ealeing' a doc-
tor? How many cases of defective
eyesight amounting in many instances
Haw -many cases of heart ;disease are
due to neglected areas. of infection
such as diseased tonsils and adenoicirs,
or defective teeth? How many 'old
young .0)011' are there in our country,
beea,use infected areas kept dis-
charging their dreita,ting products into
the blood stream for years before the
symptoms of the case became suffici-
ently' urgent to detnand attention?
Attention eliculd be drawn to defects
at a stage sufficiently early to allow
correction before permanent -disability
ensues." 7.1teee remarks supply food
for thought. All around us these
very defects in the young are appar-
ent, and yet ea many localities eitele
or nothing 19 yet being done. But
more and more the intelligent people
of this province are giving; the pre-
servation of .child life their serious
consid era Lion .
-
en ill There 13e
isarmarnent of Dinin
Suppose everybbdy would
recognizethe fact that there's no
gain but much loss in ,keeping!
up hostilities with the stomach!
Suppose the ancient aggrava-
tion of improper food on indig-
nant digestive organs should be
settled with guarantees of sen-
sible diet and tranquil digestion!
The saving would be beyond
all possibility Of counting.
'lei millions go, on declaring
war on the stomach and accept-
ing war in return -r --loading up
on starchy, heavy, unbalanced
and highly -seasoned
food at breakfast or
lunch - and wonder-
ing why cotnfort, hap-
piness and efficiency
are ‚out of reach.
,‘.
ltda. of Whaat and, Btr/ty
CArtvIla,nrerttart CQrteVCo,, LW.
MCON'Omv.
00.4 MO'w.itr O.
ape
Grape -Nuts makes a :friend
of the ;taste and an ally of the
stomach.
There's a charm and satis-
faction to this delicious food
which prompts appetite to say,
"There's a meal!" and digestion
to answer, "Thank goodness
here's peace at last!'
Grape -Nuts is the perfected
nutriment of wheat and malted
ba.rley-c•vve-t crisp and won-
derfully nourishing. It digests
quickly, and provides the neces-
sary elements, including the
vital mineral salts, for body,
nerve and brain,
Orcier,Grape-Nuts from your
grocerindaY, and let a delighted
taste pass a treaty of peace along.
an enthusiastic digestion end
assimilation.
tits- t e B�dy BUittler
"There sa R.;c1son"
Neado by Cenadian iXAttatt 0.1051 Co., Ltd., Wind80r, Ont,
:11
E FOUND RELIEF
AFTER EVE YEARS
.E.X1Sertiric.0 ,Tens How
frEee7' S, ul d w
whin to testity,'" sive, .eerr, R. A.
11. Hegheee of 'Hamilton, Ont,, 'ette ,to
the eilleismoy 01 yam,. 1)t., Williame'
Pialr Pelle 400. the following, eeasolle:
I refereed lieme le May:
1919, alitet• nearly five years ebeence
en army service, my wife bee changed
from a healthy, robeeit -wienati, to (me
whose life WrI,F.5 a burden and ordinary
duties a in: es impossible. Tliro ugh
war woeries, 101)03111055 and other tac'
tors coul.ributecl throegli my uetivoicl-
able alieence, health had been
steadily encleizoing 'what might, des-
cribe as an undernaleing Process, ;I:40
waezetillY aware from her 'letters
that w.ottici not find her the same
women, bete when 1 rettehed. home, I
was terribly shocked to end her in the
condition she was in. Her health:3'
color had changed, Slie .seemed
lees and her skin was sallow. She
was Weak and listless, an.d with diffi-
culty moved about the honse, See
haittily ever moved out of the house as
she became PO $110Tt of breath 'and
feared she would fall during one of
her dizzy epells, which site said were
becoming more frequent.
"The day I arrived home I visited
our doctor, who is an old friencl, and,
later through his advice, consultea
with another physician of this city.
Everything was* done that could be
dune and many need:lei:les were pre-
s;oribed aud faithfully taken. As these
were et no avail I trusted that time
alone would, suffice to build et) -whet
had Fzeadealle been undone in the
com•se Ofive years. Afte''I. twelve 1
mouths con Wens had become worse.
Then I decided on chen.ge of air, gave
my pcsition in the city and moved
to the country. Even this did not do
any goad, 1 think it added to her
depression.
"One day a frieu,d visited us and as
a result of tneir conversation my wife
made lib her mind to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills.
"I had not much faith ie what
did, but procured three boxes. This
happened nine months ago. was
surprised to hear my wife say, after
about the tenth (ley. 'T believe these
pills are deltig me goad.' A week or
so alter that certately believed they
were, for 1 saw color returniug; to her
cheeks and the -sallow, unhealthy color
disappearing. The pills were certain- I,
ly doing whet:yea (deem they well do,
and ot her own ?tee will she continued
them for about three, months. At the ;
en.d of this time she see.med "quite a ;
difeerenet woman. Life was worth liv-
ing. The listteseness had gone and
ste •;eould..-wra-tt --lap the .qteeto 1iL11,t
which is halt a mile long, leading to
t.t3.tho11&-LII,e_S•lighest•
convenience. At this stage' she tceice= r
continued the pills and she is lust as I
well now as ever she was.
"Naw, sir, I want to say I have every
ealtle in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as 1'
h.a,ve had proof. and 1 believe that
what this medicine did for my wife, I
it can do for others."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
from any medicine dealer 00 by mail
at 50 rents a box, cr .six boxes for
$2.50, from The Dr. 'Wit:Mame' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont,
April Rain.'
Are they signs of sorrow and of pain,
These down seanting deeps; of Aptel
rain?
Rather alter winter's chill annoy
Seem they overflowing tears of joy!
' Scot:lard.
relnard'seinirhoet prevents spenish Flu
4,7*
The Cunning Aptograph
Collector. -
Many are the tricks that C111.111.111g
autograph collectors have practiced to
get a highly prized signature. Some
men spend much time and patience
on the task; others -like the driver
of the local omnibus .at Rottingdeen,
England, where Radycird Kipling set-
tled down to livee-accomplish etheir
purpose with little or no effort.
The driver often annoyed Mr. Kip-
ling by pointing at Lim Willi his whip
and autlOuneing in a stentorian voice.
"Here we have Mr. Kinlirg. the sol-
dier poet."
enUered in silence.until
the l'oethicle ran into hie fa-vorite tree
and damaged it badly; than be wrote
a vigorous letter of complaint to the
owner, who was landlord of the White
Eferse
'. The fellow laid tee letter before the
select company of his bar parlor, and
one and all advised 11111 to appear in-
different. One man ofeerea him tell
shillings ie cash for the letter. and '
the landlord accepted tlte offer, 8ee
second aud stronger letter followed
the fleet, anti the lendlore carried the
autograph to a 'bookseller and "de -
mauled a pound Ler it. The booksell-
er eagerly mapofal it 111). aad the land-
lord began to dream 0( 01010 inissiveS.
noel day K i pile g en t e Peel
briskly anti
`1t3 den't I 3'0U1 letter,
eir'?" said the landlord. "Why, 1 vas
hoping yen wonid gelid A° a fresit
one 11003' day. They eay a deal better
than driving a bee!"
Jobe ialways look soft to the 1,rol:cir-
0n., even yours does.
Builtlia small •camp -re. 'Build 11 101
4110 e11e4r, not against a tree or log or
nem' "bra S'erave ,Away the traell
•elt round- it,
6.51JF, Mt+, 1
A Gigantic Salt Mine.
tu the United States is found 010
a'reat6st,bc(1 GE selein the world, aver-
aging at letter ,250 feet in tie:el:wee::
and e et end leg 070r---01, peoral):4 0110
ss,1(4ittitirtie IsnaiTcysn:ndel-en area Of 100,000
'The northern eed of this salt „bed,
in Central Kalizettl, llas been hilOwn
for many Yeats, but 1101 until recently
was the fact mice:. tallied that it ex-
tencle thence ie. a so^oth-westqrlY,05.r00-
tion threuell Northwest; 01de-heel-a.,
Northwest ',Peelle and leastere NeW
Meelco. This diseovery leas. been
made , by numerous bOriate---aet tor
salt, but ,for oil, gas aed water. ThiF4
VilOt bfg.1 'Or. salt exterels at 1;e1tet 6'50
aniles frciu north to eolith arid le 0 to
2.50 front east to west. In many parts
it is more than 300 feet thick and iu
eerne placee its thickness exceede 700
feet. Assuming an average thjekneee
of only e00 f.eet, the bed Must contain
at least 30,000 tons of self!
it was 'formed by the evaporation
during long ages of a. shalicvt/ sea,
which in very ancient times co:Ye-red
all that part of the United States. The
clepOsit has great economic value, the
salt being easy to lilies (as 11 10 ruined r
even now in reensas) by the Simple ex-
-pedient lioriegetwo liolee and Yore-
ing water down ono of titern. The
water comes up mut or the other hole
laden with salt and is evapoeated 111
It is ;thought that valuable depoelis
of potash salts may perhaps be foiled
locally ia this' great basin of saline ac-
cumulation.
=CRIS,
MOTh
11 eXCelferlt 18 11 incige5tion
because it assiets stomach
and liver to do their work
naturally and efficiently.
With the: orcans in perfect
working ortler--indigettion
is impossible. Tr.:, it today
eele
in 505. end 00 bottles. !I
p
IcitherSoi6ersb'vre
OU can't da your best when
your back and every muscle
a.c ee leeth fatigue.
Aii.P1SleVe's trihieficat freely, 2e/th-
out rubbing', and enley a'pe.netrative
glow of Warmth and comfort.
Good 'fone rhetienatisnie neureigie,
speaitis a.m." steiliese:adhils nntr tains,
sczatiea, sore muscles, stiff joiete aeid
ehe after effects of weather exposure.
r For forty years pain's enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy.
At all druggists -35c, 70c, 81.4-0."
• cco Mtide in Canada.
ecr
wool, eliietly )1i'ay 0011)1148 (-1 20e Pio 111)01 te- 1 rr:101;;I:,
elArt'y';4..7tl•A; e per
a '01)110 f'- Ci5F1110tOW11
stt.
Yoe. 0)111 lor
1e-erre:tete:A. rite;
OTiila tleorerett:wn.Ca arii
1171 1.1t1' 111ir oS1 ;17°1; .;() TCF);':;711t'61'
tor, aAT1110. ,t`1.11i.,qt,111401".
71,rit- ':1 r
1.1, 30 tt ,- a,L11,, 1'
1 t•
(1, 4)
i)0,1.A14ei''
.21.77.T.T.CILZ`S P001 11At..01
e9e9)':Itit
'139.1.1;;:it'-1
i()L'"1";f11'4Etct,t'itl
7 ,
41111)10 11) V(1 nU
1 ur nishi.ngs, .11.0.1111Y e10rac tot plAr009,
e0111120 ret 8(0111110 1(1711011 0 0001(1113
si 0111 of beekeeping' rettutta•n)ents•
011,1
f our 00 10104110 I-10111 iirottrerS (JO
parnYr 14u., •IvitinItt'aeturers, 140 • ti"
Ont.
tj151101
-nt. ;
rt
BEt_TINC Fon SALE
ALI, KINDS OF f:IIINV AND I.T,§Rf*
t'oltinS pulleys, eawseable,hose,paeklm.r.
rte., ehipp.s-d. ta
prtep1111'!(J
s in an:011. yon
‚liS YORK, STREW?, TORONTO.,
The art, of ploas'n,..4 is the 'hrvi', 01.
rising lo the won,ci,
lhem iPe"efearlielet 3 11ere1r4:1-fl
use the weeite o1 01 egg. ins,te.iid:
water end tho piafitox afiot Nester.
neatapp/.........onseuraganamsoloneassapte.e....".-.
.11t.mdrictVe Moiteir Bog ItitezattfIlea'
DOG DISEASES
end Llow to'Feed
Mailed 1.r...ree to any Ad.
dress by- the Author:
'ZI;;4010.7' Cilover Co., 2210.
120 West 24/11 Street
..New York,
..-r„
-^assii3-,asuanunmacterx- wer -
•
Buil& Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
.11. CUFF TORONTO
•
0101.010..C./0.0000/....P.M.0.00.1.003.0002.0.000.
1F,101/ g'7101*';ii.S
,as
'
The Lent:went Teat Relievee Al1
Ailments.
, I
Permanent Hair He
Preluded by Cuheura
Frequent shampoos with Cuticura
Soap, assisted when necessary by
gentle anoinlings with Cmicura
Ointment, nfford tile purest, sweet-
est and -most economical method
of freeing the scalp of etchings and
scalings and of establishing, a hair.
growing condition.
Soni 25c. Ointreent25and 50c. 'Meurer= Said
throuhotit theDorn mion. CanadianDepot:
1.ymana, Limita, 344 St. Paul St, W., Afeetreel.
Bilir*Cptivira Soap shaves without num,
REGAINS HEALT
Lydia E.
Pinkhalnes Vegtable
Compound
Fork River, leraniteba„-"i saw In
the neevepapers where Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound was doing
so much good to 'women, and as f
needed something 1 began to take it.
I used to be very sick but 1 um not
now, I Live on a farm in the home-
stead district and we have to do all
tear own work. 1 tell all the women
see what Lydia E. Pinkbante Vege-
table Compound does for me. I thiak
it saves ole from going- to a doctor
and is the best medicine women cate
take."--eles. Wet. CoULTeet, Fork
River, Manitoba.
Lydia Fe Pinleham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine foie the alt -
mento peculiar to women. It is pre-
pared from medicinal plants, with/
care and accuracy. It can be taken
by vronien of any age.
Women nitrite a serious mistake it
alloyfing themselves to become so
weak and nervous that it is well-nigh
impossible for4 them to attend to their
necessary household" duties.
Sucth symptoms as paine and irreg-
ularities, all -gone feelings. backache,
headache, hot flashes,' nervousness,
with a general run-down condition,
indicate some term of female trouble.
The Vegetable Compound has
brought reliee to thousands 01 women, ,
sufferiag from such ailments. Let -it
help you.
WARNING!. Sa3, "BaYer" vvlien you buy Asp
Unless you see the name 'Sayer" oti tablets, yoti 'arc
not getting Aspirin at all, Why take chances?
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tab4'ts or
Aspirin," whicli contains directions mid -dose worked out by
physicians during 2.2 years and proved, safe by tniffious to
. .
Colds lieadache RI, ellialatisrn
.1° 'Iooth.ache Neuralgia Neuritis .
. <, Earache L.tullbago, ,., : P
Andy 1tBa-,%,*er" bmttes of IA tablets -Also )otth-la Mi. 24wad ,.i)il-,=-Drisggi,Sttti. -
A),
snIrla te, the trade yeark ,(rogisterea is Ceteett) of :easter etatelfeeetaf4lielitet4e" .
eeeneee deatel. of sattcyllettela, "Arline' it le \vett 1111,5'O11101 AlOirtitAttrelf(litit:r 1,'Ne ,
Irtautt(a.,,,I.nre, to 8)1181 1110 attiAle 'twasInAt irattattena, tbe '.E'ebtotaOgittliwo
wilt be earnee ;ettit thee", 5000101tvade,1008.01 1110 "01313031 ceesce"
. . .
eftle
1.10t
usnian. for