The Exeter Times, 1922-6-1, Page 7Fet*,(i '0a/circle to bed.'
, •
From ,reports We hear from some of
our young reader§ We',are lead to be-
lieve that a' slumber of the "Dade
edee
read theBoy Scout column and
i,n,""the hope that. we an make it more
, (interesting for' them' and at. the, same
'stint° perhaps,'Mke them gain a view
of what Scenting is really' trying to.
do for their boys, we are printing th.e
followingextract from a recent publi-
cation cif the Canadian General' Coun-
cils- .
The Boy in the
in
There is only
ably sure that
our' sOns safely
in theirlives, a
iag their churns
1011111 Meets the Man
the Boy.
one way to be reason -
we are going to see
over the rough places
rid that is by becom-
. -We must not allow
11,11EUJIA`Cle
This 'Trouble Can Only be Got
Rid of.by Enriching the Blood.
Ir no dlsease does the blood become
thin eo rapidly as in rheumatism, Not
only deem it become thin, but ite is
load's(1 withrheumatic poiso)is, With-
out proper treatment these poitiene in-
crease, the general health is under-
mined, tile inflanied *joints swell,' and
are Very,' painful, and often:the Sail-
forer becomes crippled.
Dr. pioc il1s balid up
the blood and enable it to cast out the
rheumatic' poisons with the natural
secretions of the _body, thus driving
out the veins and benefitting the gen-
eral health Sound proof of these
statemeats Is offered by Mrs. George
Stanley, Sparta, Ont., who says
:—
"Poi. a number of years I was troul)led
with rlegumatien , which at tl
'very Painful. My general health was
tale affected, M 1 oould scarcely
drag myself around. I had been doc-
toring a good deal, but did not get any
better, until one day my dtattghter
brought me a bof of Dr. Williams'
, our waking hours to be so full of Pink Pills By the time eee..se. we,re
,business that we -shall lack. time to used I 'contd. notice a slight' unProvet
help the boys fightthosebattles every', meat and I continued taking the pills
lad
s
m.ust face. The boy within the until used about a dozen boxes
inan Must come out to meet the man by which time I fc.elt lil e
who is within the boy and they m --
ust -and- looked likea now. person
one, I could do my
with ease. and have ince enjoy -
walk, talk and play together. work '
Charlie's Case. ed the best of health, I have since
• recommended Dr, "Williams,' Pink Pills
usual, contains a note of warning to
The following ,anecclote, though un-
to several oth•ere who received the
which every father should give heed: same benefit as myself."
The best time to begin taking Dr.
A prominent Canadian judge of a Williams' Pink Pills is the moment
Juvenile Court tells of a visit which
you feel the least bit out of sorts. The
he made bo a place of .detention, where
•
he became interested in two bright sooner you do so the sooner you will
regain your old time energy. You can
looking boys of alsont 'sixteen years of
get these pills through any medicine
age. In conversation with one he
dealer or by mail post paid at 50 cents
said,' "Charlie, how did you come to, a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
get into this trouble? I knew your
Dr' 'Williams' Medicine Co., ,Breek-
father well. He was one of the best
ministers in Canada. It must have I ' O' ,
e nt
broken his heart ,to see you 'going
wrong. Why didn't you take him iThe First Company.nto
your confidence when you found your- A Wall Street. man was very keen
e411' slipping? The boy hung his on having profi.cient ,clerks in his ern -
head and mumbled: "I never &out& Ploy. Before a clerk could enter his
get Within forty feet of my dad. He
Was alwaya too busy." '
Jim's Case.
There was a 'wonderful silultanity
between Charlie's case end that of
,#e other boy, Jim, whose father was
a writer of legal books, Tim complain-
ed that several times when in trou-
ble he had tried to have a talk with
his father, but -was' always greeted
with "Run away, Jim, my boy, I am
just in the middle of a very lamer -
tent chapter end I cannot take the
time just now to talk to you."
Your Case.
A yo•uith ,sidled into a jeweller's
Perhaps by this time you are aay- shop with a furtive air. He handed
lag, "Yes, I know and I only wish I the jeweller a ring with thestem-
hasVt, nore thne to devote to my boy, meted statement that !he wishecl it
ball' seem in that respect to be tied marked with "shale names,,"
hand and foot. My business taken me "What names, do you wish?".-iA-
--m\_ away from home a great deal, or I quired the jeweller. • .
must attend meetings at night, or It
"From Arthur to Mand," the young:
work long hours in the office. My life: man blushingly whispered.
just now is peculiar."
The jeweller looked from the ring
It was to meet stic,h cases as your:el to the young man arid 'mid in a
:fatherly manner, "Take my advice,
young man, and have it engraved sim-
ply 'From Arthur'!"
office he was required to pass a writ-
ten examination on his Icntowledge of
business.
At one examination tone of the cues'
tions was: "Who formed the first
'company?"
A certain •bright youth -was a little
puzzled db this, but wag not to be
floored. He wrote:
"Noah successfully floated a /com-
pany while the rest of the world was
in liquidation."
He p as sed,
ken__
Experience.
Phone Service Measured Like
Electric Light.
The fleet metered telephone Service'
in the world is naw given in Everett,
ash:, whore about 6,000 subscribers
are paying for Just the amount of talk-
ing they de, The new rates which are
new on trial Junder ordere of the
Washington State Board 61 Public
Works, ere based ea -the time eonsum-,
ed in actual talkilig 'over the, tele-
phone, as gas; electricity, and water
ere metered. Under this eystem the
service company asserts that it is
peseible to reduce the cost to 85 per
cent. of its zubeerib-ers and, increase
the capacity of -Replant by 2,000 tele-
IA,3,-91-ree 'without adding to the ex -
These change§ tire made possible
threugh the developMent of, 4 device
known as a "teleathronometer," which
accurately measures the length of
time each telephone is used by the
calling party. Interning calls are not
registered. For more than a year the
teleohronometers have been tested,
and last December they were ordered
placed on all'telophones in the Everett
system.
Among other advantages of the tele -
chronometer, the 'company elainas
that it will diseeurage and probably
eliminate "listening ia" on party lines,
as it will cost the•eaveSdrePPer money
to take down his receiver and gather
the neighborhood gossip; unnecessary
and Tx -iv -aims conversations will be re-
duced to a minimum, and the use of
ten, eight, six, and four -party lines
will be increased, because there will
be less traffic on the lines.
Telephone service is now given for
as little as $1 a month, which entitles
the subscriber to 60 telechrones a
month. If he- uses more than that,
ELMOUnt he pays one cent a telechro-
ne for it. Single -party business tele-
phones that formerly oost.$6 a month
are now $5.25 e. month, which entities
the •eubecriber to 600 teleehrones, or
almost 24 minutes of conversation,
each buidness day.
The telechronometer is a little de-
vice located 'Giese to each telephone
and registers the time consumed by
the calling party, after "centied" has
made the teennection. Registration is
stopped the instant their receiver is
replaced on the hook. No influence
outside the control of the subscriber
can cause registration.
The largest sailing ship afloat is a
' French five -master, La Franee, a steel
barque of 5,633 tone burden, which
carries 30 sails and a crew of 54. Her
beet f air eveather run is 322 knots in
la 24-hour day, though she has logged
as much as 421 knots .in a hurricane.
Not many st'e'am freighters could bet-
ter these figures.
that- the Scout Movement was devised
by Sir Robert Baden-Powell, who
Spent years studying every phase of
the different movements among boys.
What Scouting Is. , •
Baden-Powell says: "Scouting is, a
game in which elder brothers can -give
their younger brothers healthy en-
vironment and encourage, them to
healthy activities such as will help
them to develop CITIZENSHIP.
"Its strongest appeal is through Na-
ture Study and Wood -craft. It deals
with the individual and net with the
company.' It raises intellectual •xis vrell
as purely physical or purely moral
qualities. At first it used to aim for
• A man's lungs 'contain two hundred
cubic inches of air.
Sir Arthur Balfour's full title is
Earl of Balfour and: Viscount Traprain
of Wittinghante. Balfour is -4 small
place in Fife, the original home .of the
Balfoure. Witti.ngheme is the Earl
ef Balifour's Seettish home and place
of birth, in East Lothian.
"If a child refuses to eat," says in
expert, "do net 'try to force him; in-
stetai dole out the food with apparent
reluctance and try to make him be-
lieve that he must not eat too much"
The boy and girl club leader who
put "earn" into "Ilearn.'2 did much to
farther the club movement
Novel Meth d of A acting Settlers
Wisconsin's method of adding to the
population and -wealth of the state is
distinguished by absolute originality,
and what is bebter, by unparalleled
success, says an. AITIOP109.11 writer.
Like all etatee, riot to mention 'Canada,
these ends—now by experience it fiwhere. immigration is desired, WI:scan-.
known that, where properly handled, see uses. /3./eated, pamphlets a,e,sataahag
it gains them."
Fathers of,, boys and ether persons
interested in. boy welfare who would
like to have n copy/of ,the complete
pamphlet from which the above ex-
tracte have been taken, as well as
other information with reference bo ,peas, an appeal from man to mait
the Boy Scout Movement, should write from the direetor of immigration ,dilre-
to Provinci•al Headquarters, The Bhylctly
to the prospective settler, and a
Scouts Aesoetation, Blear and Sher- selpe,eelsieei, or his
interests after his
bourne Ste., Toronto.
Recreational Uses of Forest.
Reserves,
The forest reserves are steadily com-
ing Into more general use for recrea-
tive purposes. Each year shows nu
Increase In the number of cottages
erected at the various sunlit) er resorb.
Camping, and pientleine parties -find
healthful pleasSure onthe shoi.es, of the
various lakee, and those resorts which
are a,ceessible by automobile are visit-
ed by oonsiderable minThers• each week
end and holiday during- the season. --
Annual Report Talreoto•r of • Forestry,
Ottawa.;
How Forest Fires Start.
'Do your part in preventiag fire be-
ing master. Look after your camp
lire-. See Itis dead, out. Do net throw'
matches, or burning Ina terlal or ashes
where they might ignite leaves or
tw,Igs or rubbish tuna thus set fire to
the forest.
Described as the, moat valuable' in
the world and the only specimen in
eiciatence, the 911Cellit British Guinea
,Istaanip of 1856 was, recently offered
iokr 'Sale in Paris,
the attra•otive featnres of the state,
but it uses these only as a .secsondary
feature --the primary feature of its
method of attracting new residents,
'and of retaining them after -settle-
ment, being an ,entirely personal tap-
. 'Although ants ,communiciate with
one another,by tench, ,there are many
insects ,VlliLdh make noises' to feint
that they ate' inaudible to the 'human
arrival in the tsttabe.
This method cant he beet illustrated
by describing a typical example. In
reply tu a tbureau of •immigration
classified advertisement, there came
an inquiry tr0111 a man in Iowa. In
reply to this went is long peestanal,
letter from the director of the bureau,
interpreting an ,accompanying pam-
phlet an "Perm Making in Urpper•Wie-
cousin," and pointing out the use of
an inelosed "teeri,ifiCabe of inquiry" to
be presented to arty person or firm
from whom the prospective settler
might purchase land. This 'certificate
is a protection to the land purchaser,
and it warns the land salesman that
the Wisconsin Bureau of Immigration
intends to keep in teueh with the pur-
chaser during the whole transaction.
Thus is the immigrant in a Large meas-
ure protected, from falling hire the
hands of unacrupuleus land agents,
arid should he nevertheless do so, he
coulci appeal to the bureau to Rave his
wrongs righted.
The result of this kind of work has
been that since the war, 5.280 families
have loea.ted in northern Wis,correin to
develop farm homes, Two large
el'ares have been made, one 'covered
with dots representing new families
located on the land during the last
three yeare, and the other showiag,
with similar .,dots,' each new farhily
tit:tut has been directly assisted by the
immigration bureau. The second chart
has nearly aa many slots as the first,
ced theet
y w11
Right food for -the body is
more important than right
fu.el. for thC en inc.
is a s_cieutific food,coutainingai
the nutrintent of -wheat and malp
ea barley. Crape4futs digest's
easily and oickly, builds toward
health and %strength. and is
delightful in flavor and crispness
acres a 1' eason ,.rrapeffllis
sok.
HEALTH EDUCATION
,BY DR. J. J. MIDDLTON
Previneial Board ef Health, Ontario
Dr, IVIlddleien Will he glad to attlwer questions ou Health mat,
ters through this colorna. Addrese him at Spadina Reuse, Spina
CreSeeet Toronto,
"Yes, I am,inierested in your work
—very much ihtereeted, but how tan
iielP? What can.' say or do to be
of assistance to .Fon?"
Only a few day ,s ago a lady asked
this question of one of the Public
Health Nurses from the Provincial
Board of Health. s
Of course from the poincof view off
the ,Community Nurse, there are ee
many ways that volunteer ladies and
gentlemen can help that the answer
to this lady's question seems obvious,
but it is not so frern the point of
view of the layawdrken it is lines-
saty, therefore, to previcie practical
and authentie thxformation that ti
volunteer worker oan make use of.
Here are a feW suggestions put in
question and answer form tvhich may
(f) To make the ehildren a to -day
healthy so that theynnay grow up to
be healthy men and women.
3, Will the carrying out of a Child
Welfare scheme he aa additional
burden on the taxpayer?
Work of thus kind is 'never an ex-
pense. It is money invested ,Tia is
repaid a hu•ridred-fold 111 raising the
'standard of health of the entire com-
munity, The trifling cost of main-
taining a Community Nurse is over-
whelmingly surmounted by a recite -
tion in the expenditure for hospitals,
asylums and institution's which are
now in many caees filled to ever -Slow-
ing and are supported by the tax-
payers of the province. Many of the
inmates of these institutions would be
healthy men and women to -day if their
help to make the situation clear, presont aeSocts asucih '
epo
1. 1,v,h,, is behind, this week et had been given medical and nursing
Child 'Welfare? It ib the Ontario, attention in early life' These nnfer"
Gorernment working through the turiate people have become chronic
Maternal and Child Welfare Division
of the Provincial Board of Health.
2. What is it's object? (a) To re-
duce the death rate among infants
and young children in this province.
• (b) To give advice arid instruction
to prospeetive nuabliers;en how to care
for their health, during the critical
months preceding childbirth, in ,order
that the children may be well-borti,
and get a good start in life.
(c) To instruct mothers in the pro-
per care and feeding of infants so
that they may survive the first criti-
cal year of life.
(d). To provide means whereby
mothers can have, their children
weighed alit' measured for physical
,ailments or ',defects.
(e) To advise the parents of a child
having physical defects to provide
medical treatment for the child, so
that the defects may be early cor-
rected and thus give • the child a
chance to grow up normally, without
any unnecessary handicap in its
growth and development.
invalids and are now a burden to the
state.
4. How many children were born
last year in Ontario? 72,611.
5. How many of these died before
reaching one year of age? • 7,804, or
more than one hundred out of every
thousand births.
6. What is the infant death rate in
New Zealand, where Child Welfare
work has been carried on for about
twenty years.? About 46 per 1,000.
Knowing these facts, tell your
friends and neighbors. Interest every-
body you know in the great work that
is being carried on in your city and
community and, if possible, persuade
indifferent people to beeome enthusI-
asts. Remember it is a labor of love.
It is work that is worthy of every
good citizen. It is the work of the
Master, who said, "Inasmuch as ye
have done it to one of the least of
these My brethren ye have done it
unto Me." and "Suffer little children
to come unto Me and forbid them not,
for of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven".
CHI
110 D AILMENT
The ailments of childhood—consti-
pation, indigestion, colic, colds, etc. --
can be quickly banished through the
use of Baby's Own Tablets. They are
a mild but thorough laxative which in-
stantly regulate the bdwele and sweet-
est the stomach. They are guarantees'
to contain no harmful drugs and can
be given to the yoilligeet baby with
perfect safety. Gene-et:ante them Mrsa
Aletcle Lepage, Ste. Beatrix, Que.,
writes:—"Baby'e Own Tablets were of
great help to my baby. They regu-
lated her newels ansi stomach and
made her plump and well." The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25c a box from The Dr.
Wih-
Iiains' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
• Scandal..
If you're the butt of scandal's aim,
This thought to you appeals:
Thopo,orest fruit is not the game
On which wasps gnaw their meals.
The vicious word, the 'ball of -snow,
They gather as they roll and gTow.
Throw a handful out upon the. stree't,
It's a mountain when the neighbors
meet.
Nurses War Memori I Fund.
Caaadiall nurses from coast to poest
are railing funds to erect ai,monument
at the Genital M commemoration of
Canadian Nursing Sisters -who lost
their lives during the Great War. On-
tario nurses are requested to send
thieir contributions either individually
or through their local .association to
th.e Provincial Secretairy-Treasurer of
the Fund, Miss Holland, 410 Sher -
bourne pi., Toronto.
41,
Tree Planting in Canada.
This is the season of the, year vrhen
tree planting is being actively carried
on throughout Canada. In Orttenio and
Quebec, farmers are improving their
woocilots by planting, seedling trees'
sent out from the provincial foreSt
( nursery- stations at St, Williams and
• l3erthierville, respectively; and la
' both provinces there is considerable
activity in regard to municipal forests,
particularly in Oatarto, where the first
planting wotic is being stone on S,0.111.8
of the newly established county
forests. In the Prairie Provinces
about five million seedlings aed cut-
tings, all told, will be sent out from
the Indian Head and Sa.skaboon forest
nursery stations of the Dominion
Forestry Branch These are all for
planting shelterbalts on farms. 13e
sides title, these same nursery stations
arestendling out a considerable quantity
of planting material and tree seeds
for planting and sowing on different
Dominion forest reserves. Tills is only
a beginning in roto,re•Btation, but it in.
dicates that the tide la at last turning
In that direction.
Rules Olffer,
In ibalY wheeled traflle keeps' to the
left in large towns but to the right in
the country.
The Miens "pert" end ",starboarti"
have. been. used when giviag dre3-
lions to the man at the helm of
since the sixteenth century.
The Pine Tree and the Star..
In the vaulted blue a shining star,
Brightest of the hosts op high,
Sheds its radiance from afar,
A rare jewel of the sky.
A humble pine tree on earth below
Lifts its arms unto that star,
Like a giant index it {loth show
What it worships from afar.
The pine tree can not the' star attain,
If stands reeted in the clay; -
But worship of the orb shall not wane
Till the tree shall pasa away.
Winds the pine tree's branches toss
and, sway,
But the gale it still defies
And with its giant finger points the
way
To its idol in the ekies.
My sold look -s upwar& to heights of
fame,
As the pine tree to the star,
In dreams I Dee an immortal name
Where Fame's deathless glories are.
And does my soul look up all in vain,
While my feet cling to the clay?
Should I scorn heights I may not at-
tain
And choose a more humble way?
Better that my soul should ever yearn
For heights I shall never know,
Than to be content to humbly turn
Into ways obscure and low.
As the pine points to the star on high
It grows ever straight and true;
And uplifted ever, so may I
Attain some 'small glory, too.
—Hattie Washburn.
Minard's Liniment for sale eve.rywhers
Too many heads are turned to the
appeal of "luck"' and 'froni the mod.est
returns •oll thrif 1.
-
v6.od Hear
and Cie Scalp
Free from dandruff and itch-
ing. It's easy. On retiring tub
spots of dandruff and itching with
Cutienta Ointment, getting °int -
meat well on scalp. /Tex tnaornin
shampoo with CutieUra Soap an
hotwater. B inse with tepid Water.
Soap250. 0intment25 and 50c. Talcum25c. Sold
throughout theDornin ion. CanadianDcpot:
ttmann. timitied, 344 St. Paul St., W., iaontccal.
032r*Cutieurn Soap clutvon without alas.
ISSUE, No.
AYS SBE HAD
ACTUAL READ
:0V.MEALTIMg
Moritreal IA/roman Was On
Verge of Breakdown But
Eats Anything 14-9* and
Nervousness is Gone, Too.
"Tenlas: is wonderful. It has simply
me feel like a different persOfl,"
said MN, Wit.. Allen, 1515 Wellington
St, Verdun, Montreal, Quebec.
"For five years I never ilnew what
it was to be free from stonia,eli trouble
and filially was on the verge of a break-
down, I actually dreaded
mfor 'neat -
time to come as I knew no matter hew
ca,reful I was about my diet 1 vrouid
be sure to Suffer afterwards.
"'faille° has just ehanged things ell
round for me. Per a 'long time I b,m1
been going Without any breakfast alto-
gether and now I get up in the -morn-
ing so hungry Loan oast bacon or raotst
anything else I want and enjoy it. I
have gotten over the nervousness, too-,
and am able to sleep all night long
without waking up once and I get up
merninga feeling thoroughly refreshed.
r am still taking Tanta° arid improving
steadily. In tact, 1t just seems that
every dose iucreases my strength and
energy'
Tanlae le sold by all good dtruggistl.
Advt.
Port 0' Happiness.
To happiness! A foreign port we
think
• Toward which we proudly- steer,
Our sailti • all set, our bows tafoam,
Were pleasure is the reef ahead, my
lads,
Helm down, haul tent the gear
Our port of happiness is horriel
—H, C. Chatflekl-Taylor.
MInard's Liniment Rellevee Neuralgia
"Mystery roads" on which motor
ears travel' more quickly "of their
own free will," are new said to he due
to, the extra profuse, vegetation on
either side; the plante give off oxygen
which helps the motor engines to run
more freely.
STO CH T OEBLES
E DUE TO ACIDITY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For
Acid Indigestion.
So-called stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, gas, souruess, stomach-
ache and inability to retain food are
in probably nine cases out of ten,
simply e-videnee that excessive seca-e-
tion of acid is telting peace in the
stomach, causing the foemation of gas
and acid indigestion. --
Gas distends the stomach and causes
that fall, oppressive, burning feeling
sometimes known as heartburn, while
the acid irritates and inflames tee
delicate lining of the stomach, The
trouble lies entirely in tho excess de-
velopment or secretion of acid.
To stop or prevent this souring of
the food contents of the stomach and
to neutralize the acid, and make it
bland and haa'uuiess a teaspotantui ot
Bieurated magnesia, a good. anSi effec-
tive corrector ot acid stomach, should
be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot
or cold water after eating or when-
ever gas, eourness or acidity is felt.
This sweetens' the stomach and neu-
tralizes the acidity in a few xnoments
ancl is a perfectly harmless a.m1 inex-
pensive remedy to use.
An antiacid, such as Bisurated Mag-
nesia, which can be obtained from any
druggist in either powder or tablet
form, enables the stomach to do its
work properly without the aid of
art id dal dig est ents Magnesia Comes
in several forms, so be certain to ask
for and take only Besurated Magnesia,
which is especially prepared for the
above purpose.
Almaselows 291oneome Dor Polltmediefs
Book on
DOG ISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed rree to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
Et."Clay Glover Clo„ Ina.
129 West. 24th Street
New York,
— • • .....
Classified A
'"ft'ANT
glItf
bib"SN'iteont 1'0'151'4
Acirialde it. AY,, TP1.0
2608 WAIN1T,1) POP., TitATNING
seboof. 'iit eliargo of greatmte
)ohns,ttopkins 1lopl Lal. Apply SuPertA,
tendent, rinnzewood- Sanitarium, Guelph,
WAIVATD--vrAtifi
WANTRD I'IMSONS cAn,o-cv
Inns), rooms flor us; waiito op4oe In
out-huee gardene call be
made`, yield 125.- to $50 per -week] illus-
trated, -bdoki!et an,r 'Oar tionl k.re serif 4or
le stanip. • Woronto SepPlY Ce,, attInfitookl
TING PORI SALO
ALL KI,NOS 015 NEW ' AND T.T.MinCo
bel ting puiieyur, saws, cabIe,hospac1ti ng,
eubjeci te,tenoresral at low-
est pyiees In Qanetia. YOR-K,Beliatexii
CO, "115 YORK ,STREIDT; TORONTO,
Forest Fires arid the Citizen.
Forest fires have made sueli inroads
upon tarna s foramt.s, thab no eiciaen
having the country's interests id hoar1
can refrain from adopting every sensi-
ble precatition in hie personal ("undue's,
Unextinguished camp fires; lighted
ruatcbes; and tobacco have robbed.. the
nation of millions of dollars in public --
owned property. To leave a carp -fire
burning, while in or neat standing tim-
ber is a plain invitation to a disaster.
The lighted, match and the cigarette
are in the same eategary.
IVIONCLY OROERS.
The safe way to send money by Ma%
s by Deminion Exprass Money Order.
Two oabins, a heating sbove which
will also warm food, end a life-saving
net, into which shipwrecked, people
can jump, are the main features of a
new type of lifeboat now being built.
R8E SALT
L N EYS8 A L T
J3ulk Ca.riots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF TORONTO
Those Having Sick Animals
SHOULD USE
Good, for all throat and chest diseases,
Distemper, Ga,rget, Sprains, Bruises,
Colic, Mange, Spavins, Running, Sores,
etc'„ete.., Should always he in the stable..
—SOLD EVEL-Z.Y.WEIERE.
11 E jOY
PERFECT 11EALTH
Every Woman's Wish—,
Read Mrs, Cassady's
Experience
Paris, Ontario.—"For five years
suffered with pains in my back and
from other troubles
women often have.
All of this time I
was "milt for work
and was taking the
different medicines
that I thought were
good. I saw the
advertisement in.
the papers of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
have taken ft faith-
fully. I am now in
good health and do all my own work.
I recommend it to others and give
you permission to publish this 'otter
311 your little books and in tho nears -
papers an a testimonlal,"—Mas. a
CASSADT, Box 461, Paris. Ontario.
This medicine which helped Mrs.
Cassady so much is worthy of your
confidence. If you are troubled with
such ailments as displacements, In-
flammation, irregularities, or other
forms of female -weakness you should
give it a trial now.
Lydia D. Pinkham's Private Text -
Book upon "Ailments Peeuliar to
Tv -omen" will be sent to you free
-upon request, Write to The Lydia E.
Pinleham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
This book contains valuable info>
nation.
v./inked on-l1:7111-13,sielans during 2 2 ye.sars and proved safe by
,., 13........t, ,..- -.... 4,.
VVAI-UNING! Say "Bayer" wtion you buy Aspirin.
i''f-17;'-',,';se‘f'e".1.-1'4'leflattle "Baye'r" on tablets,, you are not get-
ting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of
"I3,..iyer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and doss
511k00s for
Colds Headache •RheLtmatistri
Toothactio NeurallaNeuritis
,.
Earache Lumbago ••Pain, Pain
Tianay "Ifittyer" boxes 0112 tablete-.--Aiso boiLies of 24, and 100,—Dro.ggisto,
the, trade marl; v.ortatoroet in ('tis;, 5 Itri:\ro‘ "At-,Irror31"hore WtomY.
„ neetteaaidont en. et Selicyllerfelkl. 5511115 51. 5 we Scrlown 01;11 Agnfrin ni0333t, 3inYer
ri)drrergettlr,'N13 iRffist le pohllC ag5S4t iroltatlorAt,ihri
r^trihthc?Al 1J 1 li thOr, 2- 11215 teeas seers..