The Exeter Times, 1922-10-12, Page 3f!.71
Iff.4
Why.I Am In Scouting-,
"I ,arn in Scouting 'to -day," writes a
, father who became a Scoutmaster him -
"because of What the Scout rnov e -
went 1a done for May7 eons alld. for
mallY other boy e who -wort> the Cana-
diair uniform and nobly fulfilled their,
Scout promise to 'do their duty to'
God and the`Ring.'
"I camo into Scouting for what it
promised to do for the boys. That
was eight years ago—and the promise
,has beeii abundantly kept,
"But the 'boys do not.receive all the
benefit of Scouting. The men who
give them leadership gain fully as
much. I would urge every man ta get
into the Scout movement ' just as I
would urge every boy to join a Scout
troop. - •
"If You want to understand Scout-
ing go with some Scoutmaster on a
hike with his troop or go to camp with
them some day. Sit at their camp-
fire, watch them at work and play.
You'll get a vision of what 'Scouting'
means, and You'll'want to have a share
in it, And Scoutmg needs men—and
. needs them now."
Nothing Too Good for the Scouts.
Helping the Bok Scoutsis only help -
Ing those who help themselves Olad
are at the same tirtic invaluably as
sisting the nation. What a lot of pre
Ci011g material went to waste—or at
least was not utilized for the best
. there was in it—before this great
movement enlisted the sympathetic in-
terest of men andwomeri, the ardent
enthusiasm of Scoutmasters and ,tliq
'vast and eager enrollment , of Cana
dian boyhood! ' •
During the, present month the On
tario Provincial Council a the PoY
Scouts Association is completing a
campaign ,for $18,000 to forward the
purposes of the Organization. That
money and a great deal more'llad been
earned already by the boys: To con-
• tribute this sum is merely to discharge
a debt already incurred. • .
It isn't charity, it isn'ephilanthropY,
to give this money --it's common hon-
esty." It'sonly paying for services
the facilities
rendered and providing
. •
to continue and to enlarge :those ser-
vices. It's an investment that returns
-large dividends in stalwart character
• and patriotic conduct.
, A Boy Scout does not qualify for
honors Without working for,them. He
siluares'a.ccounti with his conscience.
. He is a Canadian citizen of a' higher
and finer type in the making. •
, Starting a Troop. '
en No time is more opportune than the
-1!! early Fall months to organize the Boy'
Scout movemennl cities find towns'
v here it has not yet been introduced.
I' is up to the leading citizens af such
(10111M11,111i.1leS to supply avenues
through which the pent-up energy of
the child shall give itself expression.
This latent exuberancy of „spirit often
breaks out in near criminality on
Hallowe'en, 24th of May, and other
festal occasions.
Not because the boys are inherently
bad, or are desirous of inflicting pain
of mind or body upon their *victims,
but because they are impelled to do
something out of,the ,ordinary and go
about it with no reason noresense, a
kind of ,barbarous expression, of what,
might be gcocl fcir the commonwealth
In which they live,if they had
sonie-
body older. and better infornied to lead
them into sane channels.
There sheuld be a strong effort to
get the boys into the harness through,
-the Scout, and when organized into
units they can work together toward
high ideals. ,
This is up to the reading citizens
now. Do not let other matters anon-
opollze all our time until we have
taken very definite steps to see the
formation of a Ideal branch of the Bay
• Scout movement accomplished or the
• present local organization if there is
one, greatly strengthened.
•• Value of Quid.
• Thomas A. Edison Puzzled a bttnch
• . • . ,
• of hankers., the other day by asking,
them how 'partiCh an ounce of gold
• *mild beworthif thenations of the
world dedided not to use' themetal, , , .
any'longer a Money. . •
Gold is worth $20.67 a troy, ounce;
but it stands at that' price merely
cause the figure has been set arbitrairt-
ly by the nations.
In the year 'of thedie:co-very of
America by Columbus 1492, the total;
quantity of gold in all Europe,
Coin, 'Plate' and jewelry, is esti-
• mated to ainve been net more than
•
S(300000,000,
A Base Deceiver.
".RoWlan'd Is very interesting," said
, the stockbroker's
"Oh! :'Whet.; (lees he toll- about?"
inclitired her frith,er.
heeis ever she -well posted in
Shakespearean quotations."
, "Girl," said the i1nanc1er stctrn4y,
"don't let him deceive you. There's
no such stock on, the market."'
Always in "Stytl.„,
They were going' through tfe, furni-
ture, factory, and '..).11-4, Smith was
amazed at the great proportion c)f
chairs;
"Ve11, ina'ain,!' responded the in-
genioliS attendant, "you sac, ,It'sth
'dull season, and most of.001. furniture
'is .6111. of style,' but settiii.' never' really
ga Otif • • ,
Goad Ro4Ith Maintained Through
•- Rieh; -Red Blood.
There are .nlanY l'aeA. and Women
who; evdry feW Weeks have :spoils of
weakness, during which time they are
little hatter than'invalic14; Yet at (later
times they feel very well. Why does
their health fhactuate so? -
In. the (thee' Of men worry and over-
strained nerves are usually respon-
sible for this' state 'Of unfitness and
Inability to face' the anxieties of daily
life. I
.As for women, her back aches, she
is nizz:a with sick headaches, and of-
ten, has Stabbing nthin's in the side.
The only real' health is all -the -year-
round health; and the secret of it is
good, red blood and plenty of it. One
way to.keep the blood in good condi-
tion is to take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, There is scarcely a nook or
corner in Canada' where someone -will
not be found who will tell you the
benefit they have had through the uee
'of these pills. And the reason is that
through the improved, condition of the
blood they.strengthen and tone up the
nerves of, worried, enfeebled men and
women, .and. at the same time have
given new vigor to. pale, ,delicate girls
and, thin 'weedy boys. The value of
these pills in ,all run down-conditiotis
1 -shown by the statement of Wrs.
Lawrence' Brown, Walton, N.S., who
says:—"When I began taking Dr. Wil-
Pinlr Pills I was in 'a weak,
bloodless and nervous condition suf-
fering froth all the depressing symp-
toms that an -company this run down
state of health. 1 had taken much
medicine but it did not do me any
good, and as I had a family of sinall
children, I was flinch discouraged.
Then, reading about Dr. 'Williams'
Pink Pills, I decided to try them, and
I can honestly say that I feel these
pills .have saved' nie , from prolonged
misery. My health is now good, and
We how keep the pills inthehouse for
Ilse as a family medicine."
Yencan get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine or by
/nail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Giant FQrostS Undele Sea.
Members of (.110 Silaclaciton-ilowett
expedition seriously suggest that dia-
mends exist in Antarctia. -
A small island near South Georgia
(the gate Of the Antarctic) was found
to contain a large excavation, The
(11.-eets mineralogist -panned the sell
and declared it was most certaininethe
type of ,alluvial :which carries dia-
monds, Yellow quartz was also un-
earthed- The hole found by the Quest
-
was Made by,a Cape Town expedition
which prospected the island for five
months as the fresult 0,2 the report of
a private prospector, who produced
diamonds saici to have been found en
the island. It is probable that a socond
att empt will be made to locate dia-'
mond-iferous ground by a Cape Town
fishing company. '
Some -wonderful features of the mys-
tery and romance of deep sea life
al-ound, the shores of the lonely, barren
islands, and in, the open waters of the
South Atlantic and Antarctic regions
were related by Captain Worseley, the
Isailing master of the Quest. He show-
ed how the task of taking soundings
might reveal the hidden secrets of ad-
jacent continents; now islands may be
regarded as signposts to former tracks
'frenr cantinent to continent, .and now
ocean depths may yet become an open
book- whereinmay be revealed the
history of -early days of land and sea,
and 'perhaps the rise and. fall of con-
tinentelost and found.
• Gigantic marine forests were dis-
covered and new fishing grounds lo-
cated: The Antarctit waters were
foundto be alive with edible fish, he
deepest ,sounding's were taken about
500, miles east of the South Endwiih
group, where a depth of 2,700 fathoms
was registered. •
Approaching Tierra del Fuego, the
Quest ran- into kelp at an unusually •
long distance from the shere. Sound-
ings showed 'a depth of .100 fathoms,
so these marine trees,,„whose tops ware
jus,t ,visible above the water, exceeded
the height of the tallest land trees by
150 feet. • Fish in the 'Antarctic were
SO plentiful that it was unnecessary
to bait the hooks. '
• In the British Muieum are books
written on oyster shells, bricks, bones,
ivory, lead, iron, copper, sheep -skin,
wood, and palm leaves. • •
HEAI,Tifi EDIJCA'r1.0()N
BY DR. J. J. 1VIIDDLEFON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
l'qiddletori.Will be glad -to .ansiver.questions on Public Health mat-
' te'is through this coliiinn. ' Address him at Spadina, 1 -louse, Spadina
Crescent, .•
Dirty milk -churns are responsible
for a great deal of contamination of
milk. The milk churns should be
clea.ned out by the pere.ants- receivin.g
the milk; if they ri
-are'''ieti`k.ack d,irty,
the difficulty of cleansing theni after
the has' goure,ci is greatly in-
creased. The elrurns shbulcl be prop-
erly washed, ottt and then steamed for
three minutes—a procedure 'which hae
been found to yield satisfactory bac-
teriological rc-eults.
Prom t,he cow ta the' consumer is a
rough and thorny path as far as milk
is concerned. EverybOdy---knows the
,valrue of pure' 'milk,- and everybody
would like to 'see it kept clean, but
SernehOw ar other we ha.ve not yet
learned how to keep milk from con-
.
tamination, 01' if we have learned how,
we don't put what we know into
,
practice.
, One necessity in the production of
clean milk is the co-operation of per-
sons p•ossessing a certain amotint of
te.chnical knowledge , of the precau-
tions that should be observed in milk-
ing. , An equally important point is
that the milkers understand" their
busiries,s, a,n.d that they be supplied
with light, water and steam. Given
these conveniencee, ancl provided that
the nulkers themselv•es are well
housed, consideratelY treated, and
properlypaid,7 it is po.sreible to produce
a really go.otIndlein supply, Of. .rni.l.k. ,
Dr.,Stariehouse„Williams of the Na-
tionalInstittite for Re,search. in Dairy-
ing, Reading, Englari'd, has fonnd by
:experiment that if the milk industry
is in a position to supplY,oertified milk
to the consumer 'within twenty-four
hours, no attempt need be made to
keep the milk cool on the journey.
Cornmerciaa Milk of the bact'eriol-
ogical standard of Grade A -certified
rm.& will maintain its .sweetnesa nt
room temperature for a period of,over
six days in the, winter months and.
over three days in the summer.
The best prothice'd commercial milk
ir
camaintain a bacteriological stand-
ard of less than 10,000 bacteria per
cubic centimetre for at reast 24 hours
after milk, even under the conditions
of °soling and transit which exist in
the country at the present time.
,The two essential conditions for ,the
supply of Grade A certified are:—(11.1
the employthent of' intelligent milkers,
'9.!9
•• When Bir 131t1S11.
_ ' " ' " '
If 01.04, ItOl, covered With
fe thorar:1,10e411941,d of ten gee theta
blush, k: by thpae dieatalua
,wficiedtafteaViOla tew feathers,on their
Fra0,ea,!, tltiS quite' a corn
,
11°illieffin
abIlitito2at11.°Iiii'se'
-1Like
inga, these birds
obitl it,13h1,1.fen, If mobIloaaaaellsi?
l tsorts of f :itsh°teln
iai (01. idlye
filigh, of anger, , have their counter-
,
part ia the fettthered world.
iri Ne'Guinea there i5 a bird, the
Great Black Cockatoo, l'aha has a
featherless head of alniost the same"
color as the lininan face., When this
bird becomes' excited his face grows
pink with pleasure, or a dull mottled.
red if he is angry.am
In the se way, another bird of the
L
Far ast, the Jaya Jungle Cock which.
is related in many ways to the Cana-
dian farmyard, .
fowl, ows his einbar-
sh
,
rassmeat Whea. he is observed by
blushes' aud bashfu'l hanging cf his
917,
99'
kt%
,'•••
•Cay isth
A,
In England,. 'there is only one ex-.
arnple,of this 'habit. The English tur-
key, knoWri. in Scotland as the BuliblY'
Jock, is remarkable for the way in
which,biS comb and dewlap swell,and
grow scatiet ,with anger if he espied
in his farmyard any trespasser, ani-
nial or human. And when the turkey-
deak Is courting he is a most bashful
lover and blushes red, as any human
suitor.
. • ,
•
SAVED 'BABY'S LIFE.
'
Mr, . Alfred Tranchemontagne,St.
Michel des Saints, Que.,' writes:—
"Baby's Own, Tablets are an excellent
•naedicine. They saved my baby's life.
and 1 can, highly recommend them to
all; mothers." Mrs. Tra.nch.emon-
tagne'S ,experience is that of thous-
ands Of other mothers who have test-
ed the worth,..of Baby's Own Tablets.
The Th.,blets are a sure and ,safe
mecll-
cine forlittleones and never fail to
regulate the".bowels and stomach, thus
relieVing all,the minor ills from which
children .suffer. They are sold by
medicine' dealers or by mail at 25
cents •a box .from The Dr. Williaans'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Ask for MInard's and take no other.
Ornamenting Window.
JaPanese have developed a process
with which ornamental windows,
lamp shades and other articles are
.made by attaching filaments of color-
ed glass to, plain glass with trans-
parent cement.
working in milking sheds adequately
lighted, with a good supply of water
and steam; and (2) provisiOn for the
thorough ,cleansing and sterilization of
the'thilk churns before they are re-
turned to the country. They are, of
course,atherrendonditioneemelt as the
inspection, ,o1"Thercii and(thelr, fFeel'a-bin
from disease, ,e1c., arid the conditions
under -which the milkers work, but
these have already been taken into
account.
• Everybody.knows the value of pure
T,here, is no part of our foiod
supply that is more generally useful,
and yet there is no _food more easily
containinated.,This is understood first
by the nature of the milk itseLf and
second by the number of ways it may
become contaminated during the
whole process of production, pasteur-
ization and distribution.
The importance of milk as a staple
food is becoming more and more wide-
ly.known, and aa5preciated. This prob-
ably accdunts to some extent for the
increased interest shown of late by
the producers and, the public, in co-
.
operating in the 'great efforts now
becoming nation-wide, to produce milk
that 'is really a food, and that wilI be
clean and wholesome- and' entirely
free fiaroin the germs of disease.
'
Never Mind What Granny Di
Remember—You're You!
ANTY people refuse to believe
IVJL that tea or coffee can possibly
harm them, because they have used
these table beverages ever since they
outgrew the health rules relating to
children. ,
"Nonsense!" they say, "Why,
Granny has been drinking tea or cof-
fee all her life. ,
It's true that somefolks drink tea
and coffee without apparent harm.
These are the exceptions. But to
most people there comes a day of
reckoning. -
If you are free from headaches,
nervousness and indigestion, i you
never lie awake at night, if you know
„
that your health is Unimpaired=, then,
•
perhaps, you are an exception. too.
'
BUT—it's well to know that, when -
you do find something' the:, matter .4
with your nerves anddigestion, there's
a happy,, healthful,. table 'beVerage' •
made from roasted wheat, its name'
is Instant Postum. It has it fragrant -
aroma and a rich, full-bodie&-fizyvor
that charm and satisfy without risk
to your health and comfort. •
Solirl by grocers evervzokere •
Instant FOR HEALTII
„. "There,'s a Reason'
A generous sdmplo tin of Instant Posfirrn sent, postpaid,' Mx 46 ill stamps. VVrlio:
Canadian Peittatn. Cereal Co., Ltd., 45 Front St. E., Toronto. Factory: Windso'r, Ontario
Was Entirely "We rl'a'Y 'eni'e.111Y and offer steady ' Streen.a,
erni,loynterst selling' our complete stad atent 4t.tOx'neys, .N,01x,„1`
cxe ve n QS Of whole-roat,
Vplip(011ie
dog- o..craer, tread arid -..Tfest
• ateek and service:, We te'aoti
3 -
'Ione for the inillions of unfortunate
men, atid. wonien ;who aref.
, victiene o
st0/31aeri, tronble, enlindefl by Is.
0, E. •Sinitl, 109 Yarmonth Tt°ad,
'florerito, Ont. 1Wrs, Smith was a
tim of atoinaph ,trouble In its violet
form was conifilete'y restored to
health by taking Tanlem. saye:
"T suffered terribly from indigestion
hcoadacheS and dizzy spell, My ltid-
neys also bothered filo, add mk
y hac]
and legs hurt constantly. But eiiie,e
took l'aulac my digestion is perfect
and never liave an ache or pain of I
an kind I fact,lf
the time,"
ennif) you .t'oe tr/orie •
., ;Undigested 'food ,ferments, in• the
s'tomach arid soon the entire eyetem is
filled with poisons'. 'Taillac was • de -
Signed to restore. the stomach, to a
Y -31)a t
op1:01?tOrlItY,
zuke NOtlaars, Zairaariaa, ziontraal
•014spixr4iii• Irmxrret? par Ilialumotoo
Book on
1:90GpispNs
'and 'now' to reell
MatIod iritie to any A4...
dre'so by the Author.
U. ,Clay ,GloVor
129 West 24th Street
New•Tor,
' Th•e .'aiT is so pure 'in the Polar re-
.
grons andso free from haf,..ful, m'
cr,obes, 'that throat end lung diseases
, Z'LK'13.
-1.....T.A5RN--IVONDEfl•PLII, VA E-1•11,7Y—ANAlli
Colors- attuinles l'ree—Ocorget0W13
'woollen Mips, Ont. •
a
r
'
177 H4VIG
, , for.. a wpoklY' newspaper, ha ,Orise
PrIc44• must be • attractive. .• 86.0
fuji16formation to Wilson
;•,Co., BO., 73 Adelaide St. W.,. ToroutiV'
BELTIND 8
I /11-14E$11Eri BELTS AND
T1ONnnso, new and used shim} ,
Subject to approval at lowest 'rriees
Canada- Yor.k Belting Co., 115 Itorig
'St. Toronto 0 t
13-T0' unknown there. ivi .', • '
' I ,
Lorado.n bridged'
has been burned.
down •six times.
healthy- condition and btilld up the Move Child's Bowels with
whole body. Millions everywhere
have acclainied its wonderful power. ‘‘California Fig Syrup"
Fret a bottle today.
Tranla.c re sold by all good druggists.
Advt.
Sea l3rearns.
There is'a world beyond the crashing
One of the best known guides in
Nova Scotia gives this testimonial of
MINARD'S LINDIENT:
Have used Minard's Liniment in my
home, hunting rind lumber camps for
years, and consider it the best white
liniment on the. market, I find that
it gives auick relief to Minor ailments,,
such as sprains, bruises and all kinds
of wounds, Also it is a great remedy
for coughs, colds, etc., which one is
liable to catch when liog driving and
cruising during the winter and spring
months. I would riot be without
MINARIYS LINIMENT and cannot
recommend it too highly.
• (Sigrieci) Ellison Gray.
•
•
•
•
•
,
•
Cuhcura Heals .
_
Itching Burning ,
Pimples On Face
"My face was entirely covered with
pimples which not only disfigured
me but bothered me with
vai Itching and burning. They
-12/-g• were large, hard and red,
'.,.. and after a while began to
:.%-- fester. They itched so that I
• Sike- .had to scratch them which
44% made the burning taore
intense.
"I used various salves and creams
lout they gave no relief. The trouble
lasted for nearly three months until
I heard of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. I sent for a free sample. In '
about a week a decided improvement
was made so I bought more, arid
two cakes of Soap with one box of
Ointment healed me." (Signed) El-
rner V. Foss, 7 Ocean View Ave.,
East Lynn, Mass.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum the care of your skin.
SwrepleEaehrreeby Mail. Address: "Lyreanaire.
ited, 344 51 U1 Bt., W., Montreal.. Sold every-
where. Soap 2.5n: °labile atn and 50e. Talcurn25e. i
StarCutieurn Soap shaves without mug'.
.-,...-,-..
1
,
STOMACH MISERY 1
,
' GAS 'INDIGESTION
'
"Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects
Sour, Upset Stomachs
'• '
• I -. 4 4 „19 ,9 0 .t..-4-4-4.
' "Pa,pe's Diapepsin"-is the quickest
surest relief for indigestion :• gases,
. . )
flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer-
mentation or stomach, distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach ',relief. . Correct
your.stomach and digestion now for a
few cents. Druggists sell millions of
packages. •
. . _ .
COARSE :SALT
'LAND 'SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
Where my true love dreams now, I
know, of me.
For in this hour we vowed that we
would send
A silent message to the earth's far end.
Love needs no language! Lovers,
, each to each,
May speak without the imperfect link
of speech!
hear a voice in every wind that
blows,
A word in every tide that ebbs and
And in the, sky I see a long -lost face,
(And one sees mine from that re--
rnotest place). -
-There is a whisper borne across the
sea, .
For somewhere my true love speaks
now to me. •
—Charles 4anson Tawne.
:
"Cascarets" 10c
Best • Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
• Constipated
.- •-•.4 4.1- If ••04 4
To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Ca.sca-
rets. Sick headache, biliousness,
gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach
aiad all such diatress gone by morning.1
Nisbest%Ysic' earfli-fol'.iioWn.'flip"
an.d children. 10c a box. Taste like
candy. '
Dishwashing for Men.
, By 1977, at the latest, women will
rule the world and men will- do the
housework.and "care for the children,
acccirding to the prophecy of a pro-'
fessor in the University 61 Southern
California..
- • 4.,
MONEY ORDERS.
• The ,safe way to send money by mail
is by Dominion Express Money Order.
Very Obliging.
Diner—"Look here, this steak isn't
fit for a dog to eat!"
Manager—"Sorry, sir; of you'll wait
five minutes I'll send you up one that
is."
Minard's Liniment for Distemper.
A ,
The Desert.
When the Master of all creation
Had finished the work of His hand—
The earth a.nd the world of people, '
The sea, the sky and theland—
Methinks that His heart grew heavy
And, 1 -le said, 'with a sigh and a nod,
".`So much for the world of people,
And nothing at all for God."
Then He chose from .His *vast creation
A desolate waste of sand,
Sprinkled it over with. sagebrush,
And fashioned the Desert Land.
He gave it the glow of thelsunset,
The glare of the noonday heat,
The lure of distant horizons
Where. earth 'and heaven meet.
And when „Ills, lab,or was ended
He said with asmile divine:
"The beauties of earth are my .child -
The Desert alone is Mine."
e-1-.1Ielen Frazee -Bower,
'
. A Catch Somewhere.
A farmer 'leased a field ti if farm-
hand, and the rental was to be one-
fourth of the, crop ,rais,ed. Harvest'
time came in due course, but the farm:
er Was amazed to find that he got noth-
• ing., The tenant hauled three loads of
produce tohis own barn, but there
was .„nothing Jett for the farmer, who
remonstrated:'
'How's this' Wasn't T to get a
fourth of the crop?" he asked,
",Yee, you was," the tenant answer-
ed, "but as' it thrned out film:0 was
,enlY three 'loads,"
, Mother • (anxiously) --- ''What is
Willy crying for ?" Wi y's (di ern_
"Oh, .1101;kkiug mueln.,. Ile dug a hole
in ther„grarden, and, IIPNV that the rain's
coirie On„ he wants ,10 -.bring the hole
into the }abuse."
* ISS U E NO. „
Hurry mother! Even. a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste af "California, ,
Pig Syrup" and it never fails to open.
the bowels. A teaspoonful to -day may
prevent a sick child to -morrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, colic, or if stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
a good cleansing of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup' -which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say "California" or you may get an
Imitation fig syrup.
WHAT IS
• A LETTER
Many Times it's a Guide to
Health as is This One
• Women—Read It
Marmion, Ontario.—"Before using!
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound I was a total wreck. I had
terrible pains in my sides and was
not regula.r. Finally 1 got so' weak
I could not go up stairs without stop-
ping to rest half -way• up. I saw youi.
medicine advertised in the news-
papers and gave it a trial. I took
four bottles of the Vegetable Com-
pound and was restored to healthI.
I am married, am the mother of two
children and do all my housework,
milk eight cows and do a hiredqrian's
work and enjoy 'the best of health.
I also found the Vegetable Compound
a great help for my wea.la back be-
fore my babies were born. I recom-
mend it to all my friends."a-Mas.,
HENRY .TANKE, llarM1072, Ontario.
Letters which you read ill the news.
papers recommending Lydia „E. Pink -
ham's' Vegetable Compound .are gen-
uine expressions from women wlice
have been helped by this' splendid!
medicine. They areanxious 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. Finkham's Private Text -
Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to
Women," will be sent you free upoil
request. Write Lydia E. Pinkhani!
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. ,
4
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
• are not getting Aspirin at all •
7 9
44 4
*(/'
,lqty%•
1A1.41,14
tOeV"
Accept only an i'uril.iroken package" of "Bayer "falplets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by inillioirs for
Colds Headache RliettinatiStil
Toothache Neuralgia Nruritis
• Earache Lurnbag,o Pain, Pain
,liaady "Bayer" boxes Of 12 tal)letaL-Also bottles of 24 and 3.00,---1)tuagis1s. •
AspIrin iscia trn.tic• 'mark. (';'r,,,,ister4(1. In CantlCia) of '
aeotteactcleter ',•;•./tiloyItcnelet. While. it 1, Nyr:11. Itnown the t Ansdrfil tttee to; iny5r'
mithof'aetore, to 085t1-1, tho I,U1uIiS Azt+ItLot IMItat.lon., IliS '1' 11555 or. k,701111,93Mt 9
V7111 bO etamped wil, tit.eir general trado 1118111, Otl.g/e,s` • ' , •
55
:4,
411
11
•11