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The Exeter Times, 1922-8-10, Page 7PRODUCTWN OF THE DOM1NION RETURNING TO 01.D. TIIVIE OUTPUT. Caught by a Salmon. F EAN Wf- Fishing for Salmoa is always exelt- „ • r., 4 ing sport, Many aro tile thrilling ANAEN. pRrvai stories ef adventures along a salmon , , ' stream, ot loug fights With t1e. hooked fish tugging at the Baca and.of the big fellows pulled from a favorite pooli The Strenuous Conditions of Life rare occasions however, thie tableare . turned, and the fish becomes -the deg- Today 'Responsible. ler. That is exaotly what happened to At the internsition,c, con.gres cf Day Ir. J, Duncan one d . mi Mothers who remark that girls to - ay -Neaten lie a i '. if Decline in Yukon Being Offoe ScOuts opened in Paris on July 221-1d, his 'w-ifie -Were 'Nil !. ' ti tl daY are mere Pren'e to ama'emia than erienee. , teey and their eompaulene, lived. They throughout the' world has now almost As usual, he says,, I was using a band we'll -r/- ea.1^1^7 "e tibia reasen in ).'lfc's Ontario Fields. ilia the membership of the Boy Scouts descrilaes his exp Afteir a yowl' in which Clean, eae,a,- In reached the two tomcat maric. The l• te d ji. well. rw tied eounoi altered circumstances to -day. eonillion with meet ether countalee, ea- InireoSe of the congrees, which is be- 1117 leg, So that as I rowed the boat 1 , Now the sebtool girl's life is more hibitecl a deoline in most PiraseS ef her strenuous; her more nunieroue etuaies - - --ling held at the Sorbonne, is the aelop- could tell as :Soon ea a flath Was lloolt- mining iacluetry, it is most gratifying tion of measures. for intensifying the ed. We had caught several small fish are a severe t.ax upon the strength, ill an appraisal, oZ 11.131tf°1,1'al-'de'vel°9- earollelent of boYs in Scout organize- when I hooked a fine "tyce," or great Alse' glris enter 1)"1-ne! ‘6een after leaving SChool—at an age when they menit 'to• note the 1110rOasillig Produc- tie4g in yea -fella countries into closer siallnoll, I saw him as he leaped from assured manner. in which the DorniMon • ! I the water, and I should Say that he niost need rest and outcloor life. Their wolualllY development le hampered by tion of gold in Canada and witness' tile relation with each other. Re rresenta- is steadtilY,- by 'substantial increments, countries. tay es are present f rom a great raarry approaching' the standard of volume of 1 s neat le I by, of the Neweret Baden-Powell, founder of of Cowichan River, in laellam,a, °team. ltho girls of ao generation ag.o., Should mac back at toe a-erre:incline's la Which the. Scout Movement, announced hie,' In the Wide World Maga,ziee , • her old-time output. A. produetion of Gordon McKenzie, a thirteen -yen -- gold, equal to Canada's previoue record old Boy Scout of -Shatenarven, See - is "low within sigb.t, and vieW of the Iratchewan, has been recommerided fat numerous discoveries made and exteii- a life -saver's medal for rescuing a five - sive develommetnte of new fields pro- weeks -old infant from a burning house. jected and under way-, there remains The child's mother and sister were no doubt but that the old record of working with ft Stove when it explod- output will in a very-Shoet time be ex- ed, setting fire to &he room in -whiled' Ceocled. it stood. In their excitement the, A, survey of gold prodnation over the frightened woman anti lier daughter rushed out of the house, forgetting the baby, who was sleeping in its coten the burning roona. On learning the situation, aorclan. rushed into the house, snatched the baby from its bed, the blankets of which were then burn- ing, and ca.rried, the child to a place of eafety. past twenty years slitows a maximum. attained two decades ago, a minimum reached in 190.6, and. since that time an ascendancy back to the old output, only slightly interrupted. Pithily, the decline is the history et. the Yukon's falling output, the ascension corres- ponds to tate,rise to fame of the newer Ontario geld fields, which now account ,thr about seventy-five per cent. of Canada's gold output, whereas this dis- tinction formenly belonged to the Yu- kon. Canada's total production of gold in 1921. was 924,374 fine ouncei valued at $17,751,487. In 1920 it was only $15,- 850,123 or a value ot $1,994,064 less. More than a million dollars were add- ed to production between 1919 and 1920. Canadian gold production in. 1871 was 22,941 ounces.; in 1881, 70,- 015 ounces. The pinnacle was reacliecl at the beginning of the oentury, 1901's output beilag 1,167,216 ounces. At this period -the Yukon was the heavy pro- ducer accounting for 870v750 ounces woetlat $18,000,000 or approxima,tely seventy-five per cent. of the 1)ormini- on's total. Ontario. at that time was largely diso regarded as a potential producer, on a large scale, being surpaased by the province of Nova Scotia and over- whelmingly so' by British Columbia. Since the commencement of the cen- tury the production of gold in the Yu- kon:has been on the' wane, dropping from 870,750 oinices in 1901 to 221,091 in 1010 and 72,101 ounces in 1920. On- tario's 'rise as a gold proclucer 'dates properly from 1910. Thoug-h produc- ing 11,844 ounces in 1901, production dropped to 3,089 ounces In 1910. There- after the province's record has been one of progress.. The year 1914's re- cord was 268,261 ounces; 1916, 492,- 481 ounces; and 1920's, 564,959 ounces,. The production of 1921 was about seven million dollars in. excess of the 1920 value, and extensions and de- velopments foreshadow a yet 'higher Yield for the present year. What is perhaps the world record for the Boy Scout stunt of lighting fire by friction (bow and drill method) is recorded. in the following certificate: "Houston, Texas, April 25, 1922 'This, is to certify that we, the un- dersigned-, acting in the capa.city of official judges, of the Boy Scout Field events on April 21.st, 1922, at San Jac- into I3attle Grounds, Texas, do hereby certify that scout Elwood Fisher, Trop 13, Houston, Texas, did then and there make a fire with bow and drill by friction in nine and four-fifths seconds. We were acting inethe ca- pacity of official judges and were using an official stop watch. (Signed) JOHN DROEPER, W. T. ALLYN, CHARLES H. TAYLOR?' Rt A. Adcock., Scout Executive. In the rich vernacular of boyhood, "Can you -beat et? Gold -Producing Provinces. Other provinces of Canada produc- ing gold in lesser quantities are Bri- tish Columbia; Nova Scotia, Quebec, IVIta,nitoba and Alberta. .A.lbenta is a relatively small producer, there being merely a little washing in the rivers. Manitoba, though a negligible producer to date, is one of the most promising g,olci areas of the country and has witnessed phenomenal development, which has yet to bear its full fruit, British Columbia, which was a con- s is,tent, producer of oousidecablc volume from the beginning of the cen- ,tury. to 1915, has waned since the war but is expected to recover niucli of her lost output this year, reapieg the !har- vest of new discoveries and the work- ing of old claims. Catebee's gold pro- duction record is a good one, rising weighed easily sixty pounds. In the excitement I got my feet tangled in ra,re line round my leg, Stand- ing UP to 'free mySelf„ Itslipped -on Some of 'the fiele' that were lying on theanittarn efathe boat, and before I eould realize what had happened I was overboard. On. coming to the sur- face I struck out quickly for the boat, but I had swum scarcely three strokes when with a jerk th.a,t made me feel es if my leg had been pulled off I was drawn toward the bottom, Striking out with both arras and my free leg, tried e to regalia the surface, but I might as -well have tried to tow a bat- tleship. Down, down, I went until the line suddenly slackened, and I shot to the sueface; if I had been held ruder much longer my lungs would have burst. The rowboat was almost fifty yards away, and my wife was at the oars. As soon as she saw me she pulled to- ward me with all her might. The boat could not have been more than twenty yards. away -when the °line round My leg suddenly became taut again, and with a wrench that almost broke my ankle the fish pulled me benea.th the surface ai second time. Straggling with all my might, I tried to release my leg from thie tangled line, but I could net to it. All at once, I felt something slimy brush,a,gainst my face, and 1 realized that the fish was taking me toward the weed beds', where I ehould probably become entangled and die a horrible death! No swinamer could 'hope to free himself arena their clinging em- brace. • Redoubling my efforts, I tried to reach the surface. That time I was not subinerged for so long, for evidently the salmon was The Ilitch Hike is taboo', The prac- tice of catching on behind, and asking ,for a lift because of the Scout uniform, is bringing disgrace upon the Move- , ment. It is not Scouting. End it. Put , the shame of it iato the iirearts of your Scouts. Get the lac' into your local papers that hobo hikers who claim they are naembers 01 the Boy Scouts sfhould be required to show unmistak- able evidence tlin.t they are, befere any courtesies Eire shown; even then, only in caserel of unmistakable need should requests for assistance be heeded. This attitude on the part of the public will do mach to end the nuisance of fake Scouts impoSing on good nature, and will do much to encourage well- intentioned Scouts from uncleataking "hobo hikes" with the idea of getting lifts and handouts all along the way. Scout official's also please heed this warning: Satarday, September 9th, -will be "Boy Scout Day" at the Western Fats, London, Ont, this year. Scout Troops from all Western Ontario are being in vited to participate. Announcements of similar events at other fairs will probably be made shortly. Unearth Gobi Coins Minted Before Christian Era. tire stress of woritiug hours, hurried and often scaetair mealts. Girls are „ 111,0IT liable tp, laloodleserress to-daY, but there is, thia coasolation that this condition is now mere easily remedied than' in the years pa.st. Such mede eine as Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla has helped. thousands of weak, anaemic girls and vromen, simply because they contain the elements ne.ceseary to en- rich the blood, which means good health and vitality. This is proved by the statem.ent of Miss Eldora Aker, Lake Pleasant, N,S,, who says—'l shall be glad if .,.e. aeo(lo.itrisoaCIfeolr, "le);ilaacoaliriitIgniririlleTicilitsa,nref d from coal -tar, bet where- - , t, • - a. .i . susperieloll 11.,a_reito,,::::,c,;,:lei: avast , k,, 1,1, ,o,w; .exae ,, W e Q am - 41'14- n ' ' ' ' Viiillhii:li'Bc. ,n tli oafetot for ):::::1:e,ifiai:Tigttileetri.:reue-;,,f4iy:s4vic:aolilt;i:1;,'1; ,:;1c:1".te:li'd°'1ilis.,ail:,;:17:1:1; ;4-tj1:11Deesza:XinatlIc'hyCleolblu.'10,101ti:,rev,1111:nba,tilir: 141.iirgioleola,•icioltliir°,:h.141):eti;irts,C7yeki:t- tlY I, fx,ept W111,011 are Peirmali634' whiell afrP ftlgi" .11.OrYiai, 'aehes. huried,'4;71;e1°-",c-)italctracIlleneisliltilll:116,' tiVQ, and. whieh•etand between f•illte two I. debris of meteorites, and pollee from 'elas"si '' 1 tio'wers all creel:labiate to form the yell. some other ailing girl will profit by my experience with Dr, Williams' Pink. Pills. I was very much run clewn; my face was pale and there was dark eireles around my eyes. My appetite was bad, and 'had no ambition to do anything or go 'about. I had once be- fore been helped by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided to try them again. It proved a Wise decision, for in less than -two months time I felt in every way better; had a splendid appetite, the tired feeling disappeared, and can work withenjoyment. Naturally I 'think thereeis no better medicine for young girls than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." You can procure Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or they will be sent to you by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 13y writing direct to The Dr. Williams' 1VIedicine Co., Brockville, Ont. There never has been a time Wiree , that Bet between us and the $101. the artist was; so well off as negarde 1 i Were it Mat for these (lust partieles paiats. Ile can work in colors which , le the atmosphere oar azure skies will make hie p-ictures last f or cen- , would be as black as they are at niglit, turies. and we should see the sun and stare -----4.-------e." shining with undimmed lustre. The Bride* l'air. .. The floating dust particles are ex - At Ecans-Sine,s, a village in iluirfauit, ceedinglY tiny, especially thoste found Belgium, there is held a bridal fair- in the upper air. Thay scatter the The young girls who don't want to blue light -rays from the sun, and thus become spiasters pa,s,emble in the vil- lage- Square and receive pros,peetive husbands. '•'' The epecta,cle is certainly charming -nd joyous. One can imagine the de- eause the sky to assume the color It does, , • • The sole shimmering light of twi- light is merely the lingering illuminae tion by the sun of the dust particles in .111jactieusswihned?acrieslinivi0tfedtiftees:,ellelletekaYmeoenlig" (alrilieellmigairth8Yr-breeaguTifisifilPtele3laaciterir :41'11-eraei Colors Frolnri' Coal. As everyon,e who cares at all about pictures, and painting is well aware, many of the most beautiful works of painters of a century ago are fading beconaing tired. "When I came to the away, surface again I saw nay wife rowing Turner's exquisite pictures form an frantically not more than twenty paces away. Nearer and nearer came the boat, but just as I thought that it was going to reach me the line round my leg jeeked, and I was bee -loath the sur- face again. I was under tor only a few seconds. !When I rose once mere I saw the boat a few- yards away:, At the same time I noticed that I was moving rapidly'theough the water; apparently the fish -lieu -lost "streli,gth-encli was 'un- able to 'ptull me under motil he had had time to rest. After what seemed a long while the boat came alongside, and r was able to grab hold of the stern. With a slash of my hunting knife, which I had left lying in the bottom of the boat, my wife s,evered the line and s.00m dragged me in. For some time I lay on the bottom, thoroughly shaken antl ex- hausted. Had it not been for my wife's pluck, I should not be alive to -day, for -she had rescued me directly oVer the deadly eelgras,s beds! SUMMER 'HEAT In. the ruins of Sardis, the anicient capital. of Lydia in Asia Minor, scientists h,ave recently recovered 30 gold coins minted durin,g tate reignof Croesus,, someitime between 560 and from 145 ounces M 1901 to 1,500 546 13.0. The coins NV -STD, found in a ounces in 1919. Nova Scotia's output stone Jar leureeid. in an ancient ton, Some. of the' COilTS are an fresh and brighlt' as ntevvly minte,d coins; while others show signs of having been in cleculation. has declined sharply and is resit becom- only a few feet below th,e, surface. Ing insignificant. At the present timte the gold -mining industry of Canada is in a thriving condition anil. has -excellent prospects in, the- future. Re,suraptian of progress on a substantial scale is the order in No part if Scotland is over forty British Columbia this year, old claims n-iiies froth sea water. being reworked and de-velopment opm- men,cing on strikes staked last seas.on. NOrthern Manitoba IS a most promis- ing area for swelling the Dominion's gold production in the near future, de- velopmen.ts in that section being little short of sensational. New discoveries are being developed and influential ,Ontario interests allay° entered the -field In the, Ontario fields there are prospects; with :this year's develop - 01 an increase in production of fiVe maim:. dollars, bringing the pro- duction for the province alone in 1922 up to an exces,s over the total Domini- on output of•1901, the pinnacle produc- tion back to which:Canada has been striving. Scorch marks may be taken out of linen by applying lemon juice and salt. Moisten the salt with the half of 'a cut lemon and rub over the mark, rinse with water, ,and repeat the pro-. cess until all hint of the stain has. &seep earedt. laffailiVelnira asatteateragaiti VNIMPARI Pram junk rapeis rp.".18Te the high- -a—ea-- T' grade .paper that insulates the wires in, telephone cal:1es. Over thirteen nhii- lion pounds, of old, rope Wit'S 'required eupplY the needs' of the Bell Tele- phone ifiiysteln last y,ear.; .04tY . , cutetuazzata”rtameen........a Or RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Nev Life Remedy is the Standard Remedy for the last quarter century for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lurn- bag°, Neuralgia, Gout and Neuritis. One bottle for One Dollar; Six bottles for Five Dollars. Mailed direct to customers. New Effe et!tebti Olvmpari 78 West Ado!&d 8t. Totronto Canattot ins•tance in poiut. To -day many are almost -gone, and others have to be suddenly throw out the casting net." kept away -from the light, in .order to . et ------- prevent further tailing. Earth's Ep.ergy. • The reason is that the, paints of that An imminent physician has esti- period were so bad. Artists used not mated that the power developed by a cvnly red aird white lead, but even s,uch million Niagaans in a milli -an years extraordinary pigments as Spanish would not equal the energy expencle,d liquorice and tobacco -juice. ' by tha earth in a single second as it e ! Now, in ',reader to obtain good and circles around the sun. And yet so lasting palettaap,ermanentcolors, as perfect is the eneeha.nismethat flying they are termed—it is necessary to 'around its axis at an equatorial speed LISA,: real scientific knowledge, and to of more than a thousand miles an hour, make long a.nd careful tests. and around its orbit at more than 1,100, This has been done by the modern milesa minute, all the mundane in - manufacturers .oaartists' colors, withi fluences of winch astronomers know the result that to -day the painter, could n,ot change the length of its day whether in oil or wateacolor, has an as much as a second in .a hundred immense range of colors to choose thousand years. from, and these are constantly being MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five dollars casts three cents. a theusand brun,ette, blond or auburn flowers those that seem to them. the moist charming, Palle; on Mount Ida, had only to de- cide among tb,ree goddesses,. And for So little he has entered, in,to legenet At Edausisines, the celibates find them- selves ot13.eraviise embarriassect There is an encumbrance of goddesses! "It is in a narne," says Maurice Prax, in "Le Petit Parisian.," "a brid.es' fair?' but it would be galore appropriate to call it a thusband's fair. For whilethe girls make the polite pretence of in- viting the men. there to chos,e their brides, the fact is that the men are ina-ited to he looketi over and chosen by the girls. "The poor bachelors who have pene- trated the large wedding garden, who find themselves suddenly in the pres- ence of a redoubtable battalion of re- solute a-oung girls—resolved not to re- main young- girlst—must not for a hong time keep up their confidence and sang-froid; they must not for a long time imagine that they are gentlemen of the sort of the shepherd Paris. It is the young9e.dies who, in truth, must make their :mischievous or rational choice from the infat-uated troop of hapless bachelors. It is the young ladies who 'pluck' the'bearcled, •naus. ,tacired OT shaved bridegroomet, And the gathering must not be much more difficult then that of certain fruits that ripen in September. 'The young girls of Ecautssirales are gracefully clever and cunning. 'Come o,n, noble gentlemen; come en to choose among us frail women the brides that will seem to you the sweet- est and fairest? ' -- "So they say. But when the bacbe- lore go upon the field of the fair they sunrise and sunset are also due to the breaking up and seattering of light - rays, from. the sun. The dust particles and water drop- lets in the atmosphere have the power of Shattering first the blue-vielet and then the green components of white light, and se causing the light to change theough yellow into red. Again, the glorione tiret,e of the rain- bow are due to tha reflection and re- fraction of tlie rays of light from the atm by drops of ram, which act like tinprisms mid break up the white light into the rays of varied colors of which f3unligtit is really composted. Argentina's OH Wells, Argentina is planning to build an oil pipe lints 850 miles in length of twice the present ,capacity of the Wells It will serve. gatqD oig BABY ', No season of the year is so danger - out to the life of little ones as is the summer. The 'excessive heat thrown the little stomach out of order SD quickly that unless prompt aid is at hand the baby may be beyond all hu- man help betore the mother realizes he is 111. Summer is the season when diarrhoea, clatolera.infentum, dysentery and colic are naos,t prevalent. Any one of theSe troubles may prove deadly if not promptly treated. During the sum- mer the mother's best friend is Baby's Own Tablets. '1'hey regulate the bowels,, sweeten the stomach and keep baby healthy: The' Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. So Like Them Both. increased in number by new discover- ies. In order to prepare these colors, every kind of material is used, a mere list of which would fill several pages of this paper. Colors come from min- eral, vegetable, and animal sources. Take Prussian blue; this is an ore, ferro-cyanide of iroaa. Sienna is made frcrn an earth, and se are yellow ochre and Vanlyke brown. One very beautiful blue conies from Fishermen's Co-operative Association, an extract cia iucbdgo, an,d the various with a capital of 40,000, to market the madders frcim the root of the madder output of their fisheries. plant. The bark of a variety of oak - tree is used to obtaiii a lovely pink Minard's Llnimeret Baileys's Ncoralnis The disadvantage of being,a bache- lor is that when other people's child- renare put into your arms you never know what to say, George 'Weldon was a bachelor, and for ,this reason he was always putting his "1 oot in it when he visited the par- eatsof anew baby. ,It happened again. The mother put the wriggling, noisy bundle of humani- ty in his arms. • She gazed proudly in silence for a few seconds, end then asked: "Whom do you.think baby takes af- ter—his father or I?" George Weldon, Esq., was confused, "Er—um-ahe'et not very intelligent- looklag, is he?" he stammered. "But I think hies' like both of you!" Minard'i Liniment tor sale everywhere A giant fish, measuring 78 feet in length and weighing fifteen tons, near- Iy the equal of five full grown ele- phants, was recently washed ashore tat: -Cape May. V0 0.4-f3C. PU11e/i4 for weekly newel -taper in tario, Price meet be attractive, fie full inforXSatios to Wilson Publialtinta Gee Ltd., 73 Adereiao St, W. Toronto, earnerleara Pions= Dog seraetilea Book on DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad. dress by the Author. Oltal Glamor Ob., Dle. 129 West 24th Street New York, U.S.A. We all dislike self-satisfied persons; is it becau,se they don't care f or our approbation? In line with the fruit growers and other p.rodurers, a number of the fish- ermen on Lake Erie have forrnecl the HEALTH EDUCATION ,BY DR. .1. J. MIDDLETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat- ters through this colum.n. Address him at Spadina House. Spadina Crescent. °Toronto. ---- Are you going swimming this sum- mer? If y,ou are, be careful, especial- ly if you are a beginner. Don't think yon ean learn to swire without aegoiOd deal of effort., and do not take chances. If beginners would only take warning in time fewer drowning accidents woulld result. It is necessary to give attention to one or two paints before starting to learn to swim, .ancl even when you can ,swim. To begin with, a spot for swimming sho:uld selected where the,..bottom can be comfortably reached. In. places where the beach ,sloping, every swimmer 'should make his effort to- wards the shore aral not parallel to the share, It often happens that the beach slopes down more sharply a few paces furth•er along So ,after having made some progress in the water, the swimming noviee may be unable to 'The English fial6rrow itrvaded Alaska touch the bottom only a short das-, eligibg far the finat time. It r-I:bane° fr°'th1'n the'5'brurting P>int. ribi611 ever since. it iy18,,aineadly Pr pressionS which cause drovniing' tied - e derate. rrhere.MaY ,a1ISIO be .Parowh t Alterita af,bout tho ypear4,50 athing Vend having holes or :there la e possibility of a level beach alittjtoo b601giadunllly mrdeclo ,c1r6t.„. or bdo- OTer nP19.1iY "h° vAlale of Europe and of weeds below the surface in Which 00ARSE SALT L AN bY A T Bulls Carlots Tonowro SALT WORKS C. a, CLIFF . TORONTO BELTINC t SALE 11-IBFASHITtig Ti3 AND satee Trl'eee, raeweo1:1,aliele:euejee7to ap7rovl at lwest ericle CinadayorBeItin07116ypr St, Torento, Oet Her Loot Chapce, 'Dorothy 11.ad laeenwarned by her mother net to play in 'the road, which was very muddy., Soireral times Dor- othy disoirea-ed, arra had to be brought in and cleaned tip. At last, exasperated,' her mother ex , claimed: "Dorothy, give 'you 'one mere Aanee, 12 yeil Play in the 'road again 1 shall have to put you to bed." The child Went out agena but in a short time appeared at the dear,wet and bedraggled; "Well, mother" she remarked in a tone of cheerful resignation, 'I'ye used ep my mak clataace!" Those Having Sick Animals SHOULD USE Good for all throat and chest diseases, Distemper, Garget, Sprains Bruises, Colic, Mange Spavins, Ituniang Bores, etc., etc. Mange, always be tri the stahle.—SOLD EVERYWlflSBIO in water than can ,be bottomed by an ordtinary individual. One ean learn to srwirn very well in water that does not reach above the ishoulder. Another im- portant point for swimmers .to me - member is that bathing after a heavy meal, DT a plunge into cold water with the body 'superheated, is liable to cause muscular ("ramps which may result fatally. People troubled with heart disease, hardened arteries or weak kid- neys are wiarned against taking- cold plunges or staying too long in the water. The incrmsed work thrown on the heart trying to force the blood throu surface blood vessels that are contracted by the cold, ia often too mueth of an eff,ort.' "Rocking the boat" is another cause of drowning acci•dents, and this ap- plieS espectially to canoes, a type of craft that is very ea,sitly upset if the occupaTits are not es,ed to it, or if they are careles,s and mave about in the canoe. or try to eccharrge peats, eto, Another important point is for the users of dinghies and small sailing craft to take :precautions regarding weather conditions and, the possibilitY Of squalls. These seem trifling and Leornmonplace warnings but it is the neglect of the commonplace precau- tions that causes mOst or the aCeidents. e-ieo4 oVeirYithing 0011.18 likelsrtO the bad -tare) lege may get tangled. In nio.Ae PIX,Ifot'ior !itself , the WaY te,arning 40 zwitr); 14, Is always better 1.Kci 'gig *0144, 'to Eee j. lcnew the, kind, of bottom of 'ISSUE NO. 81-21. the bathing place, and to keep strictly Cuticura sT-he Best Beauty DoctoT - Daily use of C•uticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now an d then, keeps the shin fresh, smooth and clear. Cuticnra Talcum is atso ideal for the skin. Sonp25c. Ointment25 end 50c. Talcum 2Se. Sold throughout theDornituon. CariadianDepot: 1.7thane, Limithd, 344 S. Paul St., W., Montreal, Er...„-IrCuticura Soap shaves without mug. 4SE':.71.11iNK N-OTHm Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Advised for al Wornen in Poor Health Toronto, Ontario.—"I took Lydia E. Pinklaam's Vegetable Compound for years and it is the enly patent medicine I ever reeommend.. I am a nurse and if I find a woman is in poor health I always tell her to take it. Although yea knew that doctors and nurses (le not use patent medi- cines I must say that I think there is nothing better than your Vegetable Compound. When I first took ifi many years ago, I was so tired when. I got up in the morning that I could not eat, and when I went to Ded 1,. was too tired to sleep. My mother, in-law told m,* that „Lydia E. Pinka ham's Vegetable Compound was just what I wanted so I tried it and only took two •bottles when I felt better:, Since then I have found that there is nothing that makes me feel se well, for it seems to build any system. right up. I don't know any other medicine that has done so much for women."—Mas. W. H. PAraine, 19 Wellesley Ave., Toronto, Ontario.. Women testify ag,ainand again, that they have been -helped by Lydia./ E. Pinitham's Vegetable Compound: "after other medicines have failed.' It has been tried for nearly fifty' years and not thund wanting. s' If you are suffering from any of the various ailments which accom- pany female wealmesa try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of 10t" 'which contains directions and dose worked out by '*ansduring 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Rheumatism *Colds Lumbago Pain, Pain Neuritis ToothacheNeuralgia Earache Vtihay "Bayer" boxes bf 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugg1sts. Aspirkodo tbo trade =milt (registered In Canatla) Bayer Mentraetnre, o Mono. otoetioe Oeater bV,81)1 eyileeetd, White 11 le 'welt ltno*.n that Aepirin 4`)ewis Bayer menufactitre, te`s,silitt- the pahtlo against Imitations, the Tablets at ns,lcfr Company bti attmiPed With their general trade rnaric, the "Bayer Crette. '