The Exeter Times, 1922-6-8, Page 7•
;The.
.y..
.)0Ts.
'Nothing MIMOW. POW,.It
"L1o, writer of the weekly note%
:haying been associated with the 330Y
Scout IVIoverrient in one capacity and
-ainother for- many. Years and 4avi,ng
,attended and participated in the Meet
-
Inge of many of the higher councila Of
;Scenting both in this and ether Pontl-
tries,, feelsno hesitation in discussing
the statement,' frequently made ;that
the organization - ,savors of militarism
nor in contradicting' the statement thh
The Main . argument used' to 'sub-
Stantiate such a. tatenientis that
Scouts weal- a uniform, but that makes
those familiar with Scenting anli10
. We ,never think of the letter carrier
the elevator or bell boy inha notel,. the
Red Cap ,in,,a railway station nor the
gallant fireman on his hOolt and ladder
truck, as a soldier. And when the
knights of eomethingor-otlieS parade
all 'dressed alike, who is So 'foolish as
to raise hand 4n hely horror and cry
"Look, the soldiers are anon us!";
The Scout aniform is merely one, o
Its badges o service and utility. A
boy cell,: be a good Scout and never
own or wear a Uniform,but he feels
better if he wears the hedge on a uni
form or some„ award of accomplish
ment.on his hat. Aed more than that
the lads , khaki shirts feel more
deMoaratic if none of them are Wear
lug better clothing than any other, It
thein ell to a reel .levelhof in-
dependence and opportunity and ends
forever anY, competition as to who is
ee, better dressed than his brether.
•'.7"ft. Another indictment of the Boy Scout
is that he marches, and keep 4 Sten;
in fact he acts as if he were ander
strict discipline! :People March in the
Grand March at a hall, children march
when they go from their , clagSrooms
into the asembly hall and the priZes
are awarded usually to tke -test
'' matchers When the carnival parade is
held. It is merely system such as
ought to obtain in any ,methodical
business, and the making Of worth -
matte men, out .of boys is a very im-
portant Piece of business. ,
There never has-been nor never will
be sneh a thing as a, gag or revolver
in. Boy 'Sooutiug. Scouts are net
trained to ,ltill • anything exoept " their
own wrong linpuises. The word
"Scout" really means "a lookout";
setae one Who is seat soinewhere to
get the: lay of the land, to find out
what is what, and profit by the knew -
ledge thus gained; The only =maul -
ton which Scouts use are the brain,
"body and soul', furnished to them in
wiledin hiSsary. These they ah taught
ineasere by God, the Great
Co
'to Use methodically but gloriously fot
their own welfare and that of the rest
of:their fellow citizens. '
'There is nothing better fer the boy
than Scouting, and nothing better for
community than Boy Scouting;
unless the day shall come, when human
beings are broad and splendid enough
to Agree that for boys to strive and
work and play and banin together un-
der proper supervision, will produce
the right sort of pal -like relationshifh
aniong them,: and the sort of 'Manhood
which oue forefathers: anticipated
when they ,established the beginnings
of our„edorious Empire.,
Navajo Blankets.
, •
It ,appears that Navajo blankets
were at first the product of men's
hands, but that the women of the tribe
are the exclusive workers in this in-
dustry at present. .
• Almost the only modern implements
that are employed in the °weaving are
the hand cards, wire toothed combs
-for the wool, and *shears with ,whieh
to make cuttings. The frames are
made of rude poles with the beams
*held in place by rawhide ropes.
The Indian puts his frames on up-
• rightusually- staked and lashed to
a tree in front of hia “hogan" or
house. " The women do the weaving,,
squatted upon the ground with legs
folded ender thme. They are close
enough to reach to either side of the
blanket or halfway up. When the
work has prciceeded to a height when
it is uncomfortable for them to reach
they tilt the looin so that they may
continue ein their original position.
The spindle in use is that of a hun-
dred years ago -ea stick through the
centre of a wooden disk. The work is
exceedingly slow; an inch or two is
a day's work on the better grades..
The best •blankets are made of fine
native wool, spun to a tension that
makes them almost as durable as steel;
with dyes that last forever. The
coarser grades of blankets have but
few flecks, of coleis, being ueually•
white, gray or brawn,
The Navajo women display an in-
teresting imagery in their designs
'Vat imagery is largely confined to
the'color scheme, as everything on
is a copy of something that the weav-
ers have seen.
B.C. Exports Spelter.
British Columbia has become one of
the few spelter exporting countries
of the world. Shipments are being
made to Europe and to the United
Otates, while Japan also is a heavy
comps:ger of British Columbia spelter.
Sento of the finest lace in the world
Is made by the women of thePhilip-
pine Islands front stsong, silky fibre
from pingtElpplo leaves:, °
Had Your Iron Today?
Let's
am.s1 lug
T_Tow long since You've had delicious raiSisI
breaa—ince you've tasted that Licata-
,. parable flavor?
Serve a loaf tonight. No need to bake it..
Just telephone your grocer or a bakery. Say
you want "full -fruited bread — generously
filled with luscious, seeded, Sun -Maid Raisins."
The flavor of .these raisins permeates the
loaf. A cake -like daintiness makes every slice
• a treat.
• Seive it plain at dinner or as a tast3r, fruitcd.
breakfast toast.
•„lkilake delicious bread pudding with left-
over slices.
• Use it all. You need not waste a crumb.
„Raisin, bread is luscious, energizing, iron -
food. So it's both good and good for you.
Serve it at least twice a week. Start this
• good habit in your home today. • •k
• But don't take any, but a real, full -fruited
• genuine raisin bread.
• Your dealer will supply it if you insist.
ave
Blue Package
a_
Seeded
alis:ans
Make delicious bread, pies', puddings,
cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send
for free hook of tested recipes. •
• Son -Maid Raisin Growers
Memb ership 1Y,000
Dept. N-43-3; Fresno, Calif.
1
iaiiamerereencrincammissamecemecisese=e4eammeneir
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
Dr. aIlddleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat
• tees through this column, Address him at‘Spadina H�tise, Spadlaa
Crescent, Toronto.
A little girl ran away frcen•hoine
recently to avoid taking lessons on
the piano. Her parents tried to 'make
a musician out of her, althc.egh she
.hail ne taste for Music. I'i thus forc-
ing the child to take music lessons
they were spending money foolishly
and bringing much unhappiness to
the whole family. At the came time
they were showing to their friends
and to the whole country how little
they knew of psychology.
Psychology, to many people, is a
Strange word, a word about which lit-
tle is known. In reality it, is a word
that should be well understood by
everybody, because it is of tremen-
dous importance. Every human jeeing
to -day has likes and .dislikes, has a
taste for one thing or another, or a
leaning toward S some partiCular oc-
cupatien or hobby. You cermet find
two people exactly alike, it is ,clahned,
either in looks or in personality. Well
then, to get the Best out of people of
whatever age, but particuleely
among the young, to help them to
help themselves along the lines to
whieh they are best suited by temper-
ament, education or natural bent, is
/what is meant by psychology.
Twenty leading American psycholo-
gists, including Presrdent Angell of
Yale University, have formed an in-
corporated company known as the
Psychological Corporation. The first
practical application of psychology
made by the corporation was the Se -
7
lection of its own force of steno-
graphers. Applicants in response to
an advertisement in the newspapers
were onfronted by a set of psycho-
logical tests instead. of the usual
questions. "The girls selected by the
tests have proved thoroughly com-
petent,” declared the secretary of the
corporation. "I can tellegnore about a
girl in half an hour by such a test
than I could by having her work in
the office fori three weeks."
Gradually the work is being ex-
tended to apply tests for different
ages and conditions. How often we
see the need' of this in our own little
circle of acquaintances where a man
or woman is doing some kind of work
they are not interested in, just be-
cause somebody else thought it would
be the best thing to do. I personally
know a civil engineer who always re-
grets he did not study medicine, even
though his father had urged him to
take engineering. He is only doing
mediocre work in consequence because
his heart is not in his oceupation.
Similarly I know a manufacturer who
carried on the business left him by
his father, although he was always
keen to,be a lawyer. It is in circum-
stances like these, and they apply to
practically everybody in all walks of
life, that we see the need of psy-
chology. When it becomes more
widely extended there will be less
-restlessness in the economic world,
and- work,instead of being a boredom
will become a labor of love.
Baiting,,the Fishing Hole.
Most river fish like a regular place
to feed, where they can go for their
food at certain hours of the day, es-
pecially in the early morning. In
choosing a place to bait, pick one
where it is easy to land your catch,
where the water is from five to fifteen
feet deep, with low batiks. You have
a better chance then to fight it out
with a big fellow and can get to him
after he is exhausted. The very best
fighters in the stream, the buffalo fish
and the carp, the drum and the eat,
are among those that visit a place that
has been baited; so you must prepare
for the big ones. In baiting a place
to fish you can throw the feed into
the water to sink, or put it into a
bag. Puttingtit into a bag is the bet-
ter way, The fish suck round a sun-
ken ibag and feed upon the waste as
it oozes out. If the feed is thrown
loose into the water, it may spread
over too muoh area, and it does not
last long enough.
Stich things as bread, potatoes, cern
meal or beans can be used for bait,
particularly in the early spring. In
the summer, when corn is in the roast-
ing ear, there is nothing better. Mere-
ly cut the grains from the cob and put
tvvo to four gallons into a, bag. Fasten
a long wire to the hag and sink the
bait where you intend to- fish, Tie
the wire to the bank, so that you can
pull the bag. in and rebait it; but you
will have to bait a new hole when you
have scared the fish away from the
first one.
It is best to wait' two days after
placing the befit before you try to fish,
although the fishing may be good the
first morning after, Do not afloat,'
any disturbances on the ,bank. Move-
ments of persons, dogs or other things
will scare the big ones away. The
sound of running feet or beating upon
the ground disturbs the fish at a great
depth. If you want to get the big rel.
lows, keep quiet.
Admirals, commodores, and, certain
other officers, when 'boarding vessels
of the Fleet, are "piped over the side".
ho'sun, an old Navy custoin,
the origin of whleli is unknown,
WIleard'e Lroimnt Relieves Nouralita
to the Trees,
'Many a tree is fotind in the weed
And evel.'y tree for its use is good
Some fer the strength of the gitarle,f
root,
Seine for the sweetne5s of -flower or
fruit;
Some for shelter against the storm
And some to keep the hearth-stene
warm;
Sorne for the roof anct seine for the
Saivaging thil?
count Zanercli Lazuli, of the AYe-
: readY Salvage SYmileak), expeeis to
begin his attempt to raise the Lusi.,
tania's cargo next month, the date de-
pending upon the ceseatlen of the Na-
tional Engineers' strike, saYS •a Lon-
don despatch,.
Lentil spent many years in Canada
and raised a number of ships in tile
Paoilic and elsewhere, He is now' in
London in the possession of a salvage
contraet with underwriters whereby
his syndicate will take e0 per eent.
of the value of `whatever is raised
from the Laisitania.
Landi has already received bids for
the film rights of the expeditien. He
says he is satisfied there is enough
bullion, jewels and furs in the wreek
to make operations commercially
sound.
In order to remove the valmbles
from the ship and make the hull
buoyant he will employ forty divers
wearing special suits which will en-
able them to work 280 feet beneath
ie surface of the water, whieh is
the depth of the Lusitania's keel.
Laren is finding that few experts
agree with him that it is possible to
selvage the liner. Cantata Bestie, third.
officer aboard whoa the ship was tor-
pedoed says the operation .is commer-
cially and technically impossible.
"The 8pecie room was practically
empty" he said. "The cargo was of
no special value. Even if the vessel
after being submerged seven years
isn't now covered with sand, she was
probably broken in two by the en-
ormous impact with Which the bows
the boilers probably \ tumbled into
tainly every rivet was strained and
tmhuebow
sthasy,,e, struck the bottom. Cer-
And sonic for a boat to .breast the
.streana—
the wealth ,of the wood since 'the
world began'
The trees have offered' their gifts te
man.
Het the glory of trees is more than
their gifts:
'Tis a beautiful wonder of life that
lifts, "
From a wrinkled seed in an earth-
bound clod,
A. column, an erch in theetcmple of
Gad,
A pillar of power, a dome of delight,
A shrine of song, andhi Joy of sight!
Their roots are the nurses of rivers
in birth; '
Their leaves are alive with the breath
of the earth;
They shelter the dwelling's of man -
and they bend
O'er his grave with the look of a
friends
I have camped in the whiertering
:forest of pines,
I have slept in the shadow of olives
and vines;
In the knees of an oak, at the foot of
• a palm .
I have found good rest and slumber's
halm.
And now, When the morning gilds
the boughs
Of the vaulted elm at the door of my
house, .
I open the window and make salute:
"God bless thy branches and feed thy
• root!
Thou hest lived before, live after me,
Thou ancient, friendly, faithful tree."
'—Henry Van Dyke,
That See -Saw Sea.
Why are sonie anin.ials and birds
immune from sea-siekness, while hu-
man beings and dogs are often "bad
sailors"?
A scientist in France, probably with
dreadful recollections of a rough cross
Channel trip, has set himself to un-
derstand the corriplaint and, if pos-
slink, to devise a preventive. M.
Pozerski is experimenting with ani-
mals at the Pastenr Institute by
means of a mechanical apparatus,
which swings a cage with the motion
of a ehip at sea. -
PALE, IYEAK GIRLS -
AND DF I ICATF W011
Can Find New Health by Enrich -
mg Their Blood Supply.
Nature intended every girl and every
1 woman to be happy, active and healthy.
Yet too many of them find their lives
1 saddened by suffering—nearly always
because their blood is to blame. All
those unhappy girls and women with
colorless cheeks, dull skins, and sunk-
en lustreless eyes. are in this condi-
tion because they have not enough red
blood in their veins to keep them well
and fa the charm of health They suf-
fer from depressing weariness and
periodical •headaches. Dark lines
from under their eyes, their heart pal-
pitates vicarritly after the slightest ex-
ertion, and they are often attacked
with fainting spells. These are only
a few of the miseries of bloodleSsness.
When the blood becomes thin and
watery it e,an be enriched through the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
the troubles that come from poor
blood disappear. In almost every
neighborhood you will fled some form-
erly ailing woman, or pale breathless
girl who has a goad word to say for
this medicine. Among them there is
Miss Laura Monaghau, Campbellton,
P.E.I., who says:—"Befare using ,Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills I was in a badly
run down condition. I was pale, thin
and scarcely able to go about. The
least exertion made my heart palpi-
tate so violently that I actually was
afraid one of those spells might carry
me off, Often my nights 'were sleep-
less, and as the treatment I was tak-
ing did not help me I was almost in
despair. Finally a friend advised the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and in
the course of a few weeks after be
ginning this treatment there was a
decided improvement in nty condition.
I continued using the pills, and am
now enjoying good health. I am glad
to give yocm my experience in the hope
thlat some other sufferer, may find tho
way to better health."
These pills are sold by all medicine
dealers or may be had by mail at 50
cents, a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The'Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
The area of Eng -land is 50,874 sq.
Oil prospecting is about to begin in
the Hay River region. The Montreal
syndicate, tinder whose direction a
aurvey of that region was made laet
year has complete' arrangements to
take up an aebive d'evellopment pro-
gram during the coming Summer, and
a practical test of the 'field will be
made, The work planned for will
on a more extensive soalo than any yot
done in the Great Slav take or Atha-
,basoa area.
(IIILD1100D INDIGESTION
Nothing is more common in child-
hood than indigestion. Nothing is
more dangerous to b'roper growth,
more weakening to the constitution or
more likely to pave the way to dan-
gerous disease. Fully nine -tenths of
all the minor ills of childhood have
their root in indigestion. There is uo
medicine for little ones to equal
Baby's Own Tablets in relieving this
trouble. They have pro,ved of benefit
in thousands of homeska Concerning
them Mrs. Jos. Lunette, Immaculate
Conception, Que., writes: • "My baby
was a great sufferer from indigestion,
but the Tablets soon set her right and
now I would not be without them."
Baby's -Own Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Lucky Horseshoe's.
• Why do we regard horseshoes as
lucky? Many people believe that the
superstition comes from the sea -god
Neptune, whose horses were looked
upon as sacred. A horsehoe -nicked
up on the road was suposed to belong
to one of them.
But the truth is that the horse is the
national animal of the English peo-
ple. The first Saxons who came to
this country were Hengist and 'Horse,
both of whose names mean horse.
Smiths were regarded with peculiar
reverence, since theirs washeld to be
almost a sacred art.
DO not forget that a horseshoe is
lucky only if its points face you as
you find it, for luck streams out from
them. If it is lying the other way,
walk round it until you are opposite
the points- then pick it up and carry
it with th,points uppermost.
Nail it on your door in the same
position. Good fortune will then be
showered—so says the old belief—
over your house. If the points are
downward as it hangs on the door,
the lucky influences will pass into the
earth and be lost. -
England's Last Invasion.
.Althotigli we have lately passed
through the greatest war in history,
we must go farther back to find the
last' time that our island was actually
invaded by a foreigit enemy—that is
to say, the last time a foreign invader
actually stepped on British soil, says
a London newspaper.
The man who led the invasion was
an American adventurer, named Col-
onel Tate. His force of fifteen hun-
dred men—most of them French ex -
convicts and rascals—landed in Cardi-
gan Bay, without opposition on our
part, on one spring day in 1797.
They were merely a "side-show" in
France's unsuccessful attempt to land.
troops in Ireland, and they did no dam-
age. After twenty-four hours, our
own troops were hurried up to en-
gade them, and Colouel Tate offered
to surrender on terms.
His offer was not accepted. He
then surrendered unconditionally. No
foe has suceeeded in landing on British
soil since.
And let us hope no foe ever will(
A, rooster strolling about the barn-
yard stumbled onto an ostrich egg, he
looked it over and rolled it into the
hen house where the hens were and
said, "Now, ladies, I do not want to
embarrass you, bet I just want to
show you what other folks are doing."
MONEY ORDERS,
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. 'rive Dallare costs three oente.
The roses of pleasure seldom last
long enough to adorn the brow of him
who pluoks them.—Hannah More.
ISSUE No. 22—'22.
SAYS RHEUMATISM
15 ENTIRELY GONE
MRS', CHAPLEAU COULD
(ler, ABOUT ONLY BY
PAINFUL EFFORT.
Three Years of Suffering End-
ed and Stomach Trouble
Also Overcome.
"It used to be the moat Painful of4
fort for me to move about the houee,
but since taking Tanlac I am so well
and strong my housework is like a
pastime," said Mrs. S. Chapleau, 325
Mount Royal Eaa, Montreal, "For
three years a soffered constantly from
rheumatlem, lely appetite was also
very,Poch and what little I ate caused
me no end of trouble from indigestion.
I became so thin and weak I almost
lost all hapo. My nerves and kidneys
bothered me a great deal and 1 elwaYs
haci a pain across the back that kept
me miserable.
"`I'ania,c helped me just like it had
been made especially for my case. My
food now all agrees with me and my
nerves and kidneys never bother me
any more. I owe my good health en-
tirely 10 Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists,
Advt.
Duke of Richmond to Sell
Huntley Estate.
Owing to the pressure of increased
rates and taxes', the Duke of Richmond
and Gordon has announced that he in-
tends to sell the entire famous Hunt-
ley estate, comprising 60,000 acres in
Aberdeenshire. The Duke says that
from his property, in many casese alt
that comes to him out of a pound
rental are two shillings, with which he
must meet the cost of upkeep and
build new houses. A year ago the
Duke intimated that he was 'ready
to sell, but his tenants asked him to
reconsider, and said they were pre-
pared to give financial assistance—
which was regarded as remarkable
testimony to his popularity.
The sale will bring to end one of
the most historical territorial con-
nectious in the British Isles. The
name Huntley wad attached to the
castle very early in the sixtenth cen-
tury, when the third Earl Huntley
obtained a charter from James IV.
The X-ray is still one of, the aorld's
wonders. ,To prove its 'wonderful
penetrating powers, a French scientist
produced photographs of human bones,
which were taken across a courtyard
250 feet wide and through a thick
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere
• In all the novels written by Jane
•Austen, there is not a single lever's
kiss- -mentioned.
One curious remedy suggested for
leprosy, a plague of the East, was
Sating pythons.
TRAJBEI
ECZEMA 2 YEARS
On Face and Arms. Lost
Seep. Cuticura He&
"I was troubled for about two
• years with eczema. It broke out on
my face and arms in pimples and
itched and burned so -badly that I
lost much sleep on account of it. My
face and arms were covered with pirn-
pies, and I was ashamed to appear
out of the house.
"I began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment a n d immediately found
relief, and after using one cake cf.
Soap and one box of Ointment I
was healed." (Signed) Miss Helen
Mark, 4259 Mary land St., San
Diego, Calif., April 18, 1921.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum exclusively for every -day
toilet purposes.
Sample SaehErechy Addrese: "Lznanns,Lini-
Red, 340 Bt. Paul 35., W., Montreal." Cold every-
where. Soap 25e. Ointroont25 and50e. Talcum
RIW'Cuticura Soap shaves a;ithout mug.
tirtSF,:S '11TANTI9ft 1"(At 'Xii.A,X1\11,N(
• liQrAl: in charge of arilltiqi4P.
011.1-13 giltPeilh-
tenciezet, Homewood HatiltartaiMeTUl p1
WA D
Angasa 'Wood Hospital, Ht. 'rhonitull
3, years' gerievat tritining., with reinun Ora,
time ,4opl3 Superintendent.
A, Ci/MT:i. P.A,WrIet.TE,A3.1,9
winners rind sampiee, "wonder
1<nife. Sharpener 20 cents. Ageney Ralep
Company, 15/) (...rhareh Teronte,
. .
R14.1,MNR' FOR 4,063-.11:
etc., subJeot 0 approval at low -
op, Navy- AND usei)
belting, pialeyeeeaws, eabiehoeapaelthea,
est prices In Clanad a. YOrtIC
GO,, 46 YORK ST,RF,ET, TO1101"1'0,
A 11 e: wpi Ye PP.iagt en4S e "n1 eSt of uttIng
letters or other designs in stone con-
sists in placing' frangible modelsof
the letters or what not on the atone,
flowing an elastle coinpositian arourtd
them, and, when the latter ha e .had
time to dry, ,attaelcing the stone with
a sand -blast.. The sand -blast de-
stroys the models and bites away the
stone where it is riot protected. 1')y
the eoreposition.
The wettest area in the world la on
thethasi Hill% in Assam,
ItanatiolVO k1011uar Dot neattletU2
Hook. on
DOG DISEASES
and HO sr to Feed
A/Called Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
13C. Clay Waver Co, Inc.
129 West 2411 Street
New York r U.S.A.
COARSE SALT
LANDSALT
Bulk Cartots
TORONTO SALT WORKS '
C. J. CLIFF TORONTO
Thie publisher of the best Farmers'
Paper in the Maritime Provinces ta
writing to us states:
"I would say that I do not know of a
medicine that has stood the test of
time like BIINARD'S LINIMENT. It
has been an unfailing remedy in our
household ever since I can remember,
and has outlived dozens of would-be
competitors and imitators."
HAT IS
A LETT
ER
Lra
Mealy Times It's t. Guide to
Health as is This One
Women—Read it
Marmion, Ontario.—"Before using
Lydia E. Pinkhalafe Vegetable Com-
pound I waa a total wreck. I had
terrible pains isa my sides and was
not regular. Finally I got so weak
.1 Could not go up stairs without stop-
ping to rest half -way up. I saw your
medicine advertised in. the- news-
papers and gave it a trial. 1 toOk
four bottles of the Vegetable Com-
pound and was restored to health
I am married, am the mother of two,
children and do all nay housework,
milk eight cows and do a hired man's
work and enjoy the best of health.
I also found the Vegetable Compouncl
a great help for my weak back be-
fore my babies were born. I recora-
amend it to all my friends."—Mas.
HENRI' jANKE, Marmion, Ontario.
Letters which. you read. in the news-
papers recommending Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound are gen-
uine expressions from women who
have been helped by this splendid
• medicine. They are anxious for other
women, Who May be suffering as they
did, to know of the great merit of
this medicine. Each one, with her
reputation. stands behind it, to point
out to sick women_ the way to health.
' Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text --
Book upon "Ailments Peettliar fa
"Women" will be sent you free upon,
request. Write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. Lynn Mass.
WARNING! Say
"Bayer" when you buy Aspirin,
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not get.
Ung Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose
worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache - Neuralgia_ Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Handy "Bayer". boxes of le tablets ---Also bottlei of 24 and 100-13rtiggistS.
Aaph.i0 la the trade mark (reg)atered in Canada) a oaker ivtaltuutturt, of Mono-
acctleacklester of Salterileactd. VVI-dlii it 14 won itnown that Aspirin rimena Bayer.
manufacture, to tOsist Lila public aggWat imitations, tile Tahlein or pewee ehreeeler
will bo etaroped with their senora1 trade the ”ECayor
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