The Exeter Times, 1919-7-10, Page 7t
FiRST AID TO .A FRIEND.
How One,•Oog Showed Intelligent
feotion In. Min!sterinr3 to Another.
A Princeton znan who is fond ..
horses and dogs, says .a Writer, ow
a finely bred hunting dog, which h
missed for several days. He made'!
,dairies,. but no one had seen anythin
of the animal, and after a week tl
owner gave him up as lost, Stray
or stolen. One of the farm hands w[
rambling through a choppeceoff wo
lot a': few days, later and cattle upo
the' dog caught in a steel trap th
some one had set to catch a skunk o
some other game. 'Bath forepaw
were hales in the jaws of the trap, ail,
the dog'oould not escape..
But, in spite of his terrible prodie
, meet, 11e was not emaciated; and a
though in pain, he had not gnawed h
'forelegs, • as Mali
g , y animals will d
when they are in the torture of a•"ste
trap. Strangest of all, scattered a
round the trapped dog wore bone
scraps of meat and various othe
things that dogs like. Several ha
"bones and 1ieef bones, with shreds o
meat' clinging, were right under th
captive's nose, and he was chewing
bone when the man discovered hi
plight.
The 'trapped dog was carried hom
in the arms of the man. who found slim
and a little later the owner went to th
trap to see who or what had Brough
those belles and scraps of food to th
suffering captive. While he stoo
silently regarding the llittle heap o
bones and scraps, another dog fro
his own 'kennels came through th
brush, her jaws filled with chicke
bones, meat trimmings and othe
gleanings from the kitchen garbag
pail. The clog dropped her load elos
to the trap and sniffed round as if sh
were worried. She whined and whim
pered when she decided that he
friend had gone. The owner calle
her, and sae came slinking and tremb
ling to hint, as'ef she expected to b
punished.
The' owner patted and fondled her.
then he went with her to the tree) an
let her smell round' it to her heart'
content, and all the while lie kept call
ing her "Good old doggy! Good dog!'
until she seemed to understand that;
her master was praising her;' then
her joy was unmistakable. •
Calling her after. him, he went back
to the stable, where the injured dog
was licking his wounds. When the
other dog saw the
rescued animal, she
W,Oshowed every indication of joy. She
barked, capered round, wagged her
tail almost off, and then lent her own
moist tongue to the healing process
on her friend's sorely bruised paws.
The two doge seemed to understand
each other, and the way those two
..:friends e1 --pressed friendship was a
revelation t6` the humans who looked
t oh.
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When He Comes Whistling Home.
He used to come, vacation times,
Hosie on the midnight train, •
Whistling as clear as any bird,
In spite of snow or rain;
We seldom !heard that music shrill
Ring like a silver horn—
We were so sure, the night before,
He would not come till morn!
But in our dreams there seemed to be
An echo of great joy;
Our sleep was filled with visions
bright,
And all about "the boy!"
The doorbell peals! the household
wakes.
Slippers and robes are donned,
And yawns and laughter: break- the
hush,
And exclamations fond.
Ole door is opened; up the stairs
He comes on flying, feet,
ti"he inotlely crowd that gathers there
Tumultuous to 'greet.
"Caught us again." "The train was.
late!"
"Examinations done?"
""'I wish we Hadn't gone to bed!"
"Dear boy!" "You scampi'' "What
fun!"
A whining breaks upon the ear,
With scratchings mingled in it;
"The dog!" "He's wild!" "He heard
your voice!"
"Oh let him in a minute!"
The door flies wide; he clears the
stairs
"In one long, rapturous leap;
,And in that happy household now
,e*Is no more thought of sleep!
So long ago! so far away!
Such endless miles from home!
The transports dock, with cheering
crowds, -
And yet he does not come!
Four weary, waiting, listening years
Of pride, love, fear, regret,
And yet he does not come! 0 France,
Can you not spare him yet?
Some night, upon the pavement still
Shall sound a ringing heel;
A step upon the echoing porch, •
The doorbell's eager peal.
Oh, joy and laughter, hope and mirth,
No longer shall you roam;
You'll all be crowding back again
When he comes whistling home!
l
k,.te
�eel; u"".fix.
Two British soldiers Went into a
t2
r sts,lan•� int s, psi Igntic and aSlced for
Turkey with
Glee-
ee. Tele waiter Said, eidr.r;Iu sorry,ga tlemen, but I canlt-
via," whereupon the 1 orni es cried,
"Fetch the Bosphorus." . When t et
j} �.,
gentleman arrived and, helliel the` G�btn-
plaint, thee reaellt r said: "Well,
' Tentienlot, x don't want to Russia, but
you cannot Rumania." And se the poor
Tomnies heel to go awayTlungary.
Tb prevent crumbling when cutting
Am bread beat the knife very hot.
Th, Latest FATEFUL:.YEARS:-
•
FOR ALL • WOMEN
Embroidery shows >jp well for .this
party frock far my little lady. The
yoke may be hem:stitched on and
with a ribbon sash, it is all that one
can desire. McCall Pattern 8576-6
sizes -4 to 14 years -price 20e.
8637—Comfort is shown in this
house dress, and what appeals most
to the housewife is that it is easily
made, for body and sleeves are in
one. McCall Pattern 8637-3 sizes—
S, M., L.—price 25e.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond' St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
Hearthside.
So many things to love in that small
house of ours,
The sunlight swept across the break-
fast board,
The brass bowls blooming with their
nodding sheaves of flowers,
The genial fireplace where stout logs
have roared;
There is a little window looking to the
east
Where stars peeped in on us
through twilight haze;
The mottled plates we kept' against
theseldom feast
Shining from their shelves in bright
arrays;,
The wide, soft rugs—fair-colored as.
some enfabled .mead,
With stiff Levantine blossoms,
weaver -sown;
The stately stairs, the pipestand and
rows of books to read;
The sweater on the settle lightly
thrown. -
So much I love * * * their peace,
content and happiness,
And friendliness to make such cor-
ner bloom,
And, more than all, the, clock, so
solemn of address,
That murmurs to itself down the
still room.
-•--— -•
There is no better. 'disinfectant
than sunshine. 'Let it flood the rooms
which are occupied, let it shine into
your .bread boxes and butter jars;
the sunshine makes them sweet.
How Best to Overcome the Trou-
hies That Aflict•Woren Only.
Tile most fateful years in a woman's
life ai'e those between forty-five and
fifty. Many women antes` this terns
under depressing condition s through
overwork, ,worry or a neglected con-
dition of the brood, and so they Suffer
heavily, Still, variations of health at
this time oan be 'relieved by home
treatment.
Among the commonest symptoms
are headaches and pains in the back
and sides, fever -flushes, palpitation,
dizziness unci depression. Women
stand in need of rich, red blood all
their life, but never more so than in
middle age, when'the nerves are also
weak and over -wrought, Now every
woman can prove the prompt help af-
forded to her health by renewing her
blood supply. It is a test that any ail-
ing woman can make by taking Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, for these pills
make rich, red blood, which in turn
helps the appetite, strengthens the
nerves and restores .robust health.
Thousands of women have found in Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills e the means by
which. new health and a brighter out
.look of life wore gained. In proof of
this is the voluntary testimony of Mrs.
H. S. Peterson, Milford, Ont., who
says:—"I have suffered greatly from
those troubles that afflict my sex, and
I have found that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills in such.eases.not only do all that
is claimed for them, but more. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills have done so
much for me that I urge every weak
woman to try them, and they will soon
realize ;the great difference in one's
health they make."
If • you suffer from any of the ills
that particularly afflict womanhood
you should avail yourself at once of the
health help of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. You can get them from any
dealer in medicine or by mail post
paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for. $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi -
eine Co., Brockville, Ont.
MILITARY SEARCHLIGHTS. .
Recent Developments in This Usefu
War Equipment.
The military searchlight has proved
of enormous usefulness during the
war for a great variety of purposes
and, as a result, it has undergone very
important development.
There has appeared, as one product
of its evolution, a portable electric
searchlight, weighing only 143 pounds,
which can easily be carried by a
couple of men or by a mule. Pro-
vided with a powerful archiight, it
throws, with the help of a bowl -shaped
mirror of glass, a beam of brilliant in-
tensity.
There is a tendency, however, to get
rid of glass mirrors for war search-
lights. They have two important dis-
advantages. One is that a ciTh L e bul-
let will put them out of cor ii,1ission;
the other, that properly macre glass
reflectors cannot be quickiy,•,or easily
obtained. Nothing short qf a first-
class mirror -leaking plant is capable
of turning them out.
Accordingly, the army is how using
reflectors which are simply shallow
bowls of thin sheet iron plated on the
inside with silver. They are not equal
to mirrors. but they can be turned out
quickly in indefinite numbers any-
where that silver plating is done. A
rile bullet will not break them, and
they have the additional advantage of
cheapness. Glass reflectors are very
expensive.
The French during the war have
been making trial of searchlight re-
flectors plated with gold, which, .it is
claimed, have greater brilliancy. They
are most costly, of course, but do not
require daily polishing.
Rembrandt, the great painter, knew
the Bible by heart from end to end.
An inch of. rain descending on an
acre of land would fill more than 600
barrels of forty-five gallons each.
German war losses up to 30th
April last were 2,050,460 dead, 4,-
207,028 wounded and 615,922 missing,
a total of 6,873,410, acdeeding to
figures published in Berlin.
"Always laugh when you can; it is
cheap medicine. Merriment is a
philosophy not well understood. 'It
is the .sunny side of existence."
Byron.
A Drink So Delicious
that•rnany prefer its
flavor to that of any
Other table beverage.
.J.N. STAN.'•,4
ror old and young. .
Gives zest to any rneaL
«0.;v
tr
ee emcee
CANARY BIRD VS, M35USE.
interesting Expecimenis Showing Ef-
fect of Polson Gas,
Mice have been found useful for giv-
ing warning of the presence of den-,
gerous gases in mines; They were em -
played for the same purpose in the
trenolles during the wars But canary
birds proved much better,
It is the exceptional sensitiveness of
mice and canaries to such gases that
renders them valuable in this way.
They show esigns of distress- long be-
fore human beings notice the poison-
ing of the air they breathe,
But the mouse (in a cage) may at
any time be inactive and sluggish, so
that -the indications it gives are not
to be relied upon. Oil the other hand,.
the canary is perpetually alert and
hopping about, `If it droops or be-
comes quiet it is time to get out of the
mine or put on• the gas mash.
Many experiments have been made
to determine the exact degree of the
canary's sensitiveness to poisonous
gases, relatively to that of human be-
ings. In one of them 0 man was put
into a glass inclosed box and a quantl-
'ty of deadly carbon monoxide was in-
troduced. The Man held in his hand
a cage containing a canary.
Presently the• bird collapsed. But
the man stayed in the box eight
'minutes longer before he found him-
self unable to !stand up. He was then
promptly dragged out, Beyond a
severe headache for some hours, how-
ever, he suffered no ill effects.
This proven definitely that a pian
can endure amore than fairly danger-
ous gas poisoning eight minutes long-
er, than a. .canary. Hence the conclu-
sion—moot valuable for practical pur-
poses—that workers in mines have
eight minutes in which to escape from
a gas-filled mine tunnel after their
bird (they' commonly carry canaries
with them nowadays) shows symp-
toms of severe distress.
The birds subjected to these experi-
ments are quickly revived by putting
them into a little glass cage box, the
handle of which is a small steel tube
containing Iiquid oxygen. The oxygen
is allowed to flow into the box and
soon the canary is well and lively.
BABY'S OWN
TABLETS
GREAT _ .. .�AT HELP
Mothers, if your baby or growing
child is sickly if he does not sleep
well at night; if he cries a great deal;
is constipated and his little bowels
and stomach are not working right,
OM him Baby's Own Tablets—they
have proved of great help to thousands
of mothers. Concerning the Tablets
Mrs. W. H. Decater, Corson's Siding-,
Ont., says:—"I have used Baby's Own
Tablets and have found them excel-
lent for the little ones and would not
be without them.'." The Tablets are a
mild but thorough laxative and are
guaranteed to contain no harmful
drug—that is why they always do
good and never harm. They are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Politeness Pays. M,
A bright-eyed little boy in a sailor
suit saluted the occupants of a passing
motorcar so quaintly that they stopped
to give him sixpence.
"You're a very polite little fellow,"
the lady motorist said. "Do you salute
all the strangers who pass in the same
way?"
"No, no, ma'am, only motorists, the
boy stammered, fingering,his sixpence
nervously. "Father says I'm to be
polite to. them, because motorcars
bring hint trade."
The lady seemed disappointed.
"What is your father's trade, my
little lean? Does he repair motor-
cars?"
"No, ma'am; he's an undertaker,"
was the little fellow's response. e
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—This fall_ I got thrown
on a fence and hurt my chest very
bad, so I could not work and it hurt
me to breathe. I tried all kinds of
Liniments and they did me no good:
One bottle of MINARD'S LINI-
MENT, warmed, on flannels and ap-
plied on my breast ` cured me com-
pletely.
C. 11. COSSABOOM.
Rossway, Digby Co., N. S.
STAMPS REFLECT HISTORY.
Controversy Over Fiume Shown in
Postage Stamps.
A striking example of the manner
in which current events are reflected
on the postage stamps of nations is
provided by the Italo-Slovak deadlock
at Fiume.
When the Jugo-Slays first occupied
the town, immediately after the de-
claration of the armistice, they signal-
ized the event by imposing the initials
of the united Slav states—"S. H. 5,"—
upon the Slav stamps, which, however,
short-lived, proved s ho- , for; on the arriv-
al ,of the Italilans they were suppres-
sed in favor of a somewhat similar
series, bearing the simple imprint
"Fiume" in large black capitals.
Whatever may be the ultimate fate
of Fiume, these transitionary stamps
will constitute 1iistorical evidence of
the rival claims to its/ possession.
There is ne more certain way of
spoiling a good voice than by sine'
ing loudly.
CANADA IS PAR GOLF.
"Canadian golfers• are. !lard to beats•:
but C,azladian,bospitality cannot be
beaten," declared Charles ("Chick"),,
Evans, Jr., amateur and open cheerio
pion gager of the United States, after
he lead returned from the Hamilton
and :Scarborough Golf Clubs. Cana-
dian experts in these clubs had coni
palled Him to play his best to win,
and then both clubs had made hinta
life member. "Canada, i. my opinion,"
he added, "is par gel,,"
About the third week in June Evans
hopes to make his fifth trip to Canada
to play for the benefit of the Canadian
Red .Cross. Other noted golfers who
May go along rare Francis. Ouimet,
Jerome D. Travers and John G. Ander-
son. The cities visited will be :Mont-
real, Ottawa, St. Andrews-beethe-sea
and Toronto.
Canada has a string of well-planned
golf .courses from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, ranging from seaside links at
St. Andrews -by -the -sea on the BEV of
Fundy to the Banff Springs Golf Club,
Alberta, where the golfer can play his
game at an altitude of nearly a mile.
Going farther west he can play the
Vancouver • and Victoria golf clubs
where the altitude is not far above the
sea and where the golf sharp can play
the royal and ancient game every
month in the twelve, because the
Japan current decrees that there shall
be no "winter killed" greens.
This year will be the greatest in the
history of Canada and the United
States so far as international golf is
concerned. Ten of Canada's best golf-
ers -will play against ten of the best
from the United States at the Hamil-
ton Golf and Country Club, Hamilton,
Ontario, on. July 25th, and the Cana-
dian Seniors, who won the Duke of
Devonshire:s Cup in a match against
the 'United States Seniors, will defend
the cup- in.a return match at Apawa-
mis Golf Club, Rye, N.Y.
Champion Evans has a very high
opinion of Canadians. golf courses, and
of the Hamilton Golf and Country
Club in particular. "This Club," he
states,•"is one of the very best links
in North America. It `swings well,'
and is a thorough test of golf."
The St. Andrews -Algonquin Golf
Club at St. Andrews -by -the -Sea is an
1S -hole links, 6,000 yards in length,
and there is also a 9 -hole links near
by. The long course resembles some
of the best seaside links of Scotland.
Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Winnipeg,
Calgary, Victoria and Vancouver are
all great golfing centers. At the
Banff Springs Golf Club on "The Roof
of the World," . the golf is excellent
and the scenic surroundings unsur-
passed in beauty.
TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW.
At the annual meeting of the Toron-
to Fat Stock Show, held recently, it
was decided to again have classes for
female cattle, also that instead of re-
quiring ninetydays' ownership of car-
loads of cattle that it would be suf-
ficient if owned by exhibitor at time
of entry. This will be welcome news
to some exhibitors who were unable
to compete in some of the classes last
year.
The Forth Bridge.
An American naval officer, on ar-
rival in Scottish waters, was signalled
to anchor at the Forth Bridge. After
cruising about for hours the officer
signalled back this message:—"Have
searched this brook from mouth to
source. Have found the first bridge
all right, but I'm blest if I can find
'the second, let alone the third or
fourth!"
MONEY ORDERS.
Buy your out-of-town supplies with
Dominion Express Money Orders. Five
Dollars costs three cents.
Merchant shipping stuck by the
Germans is officially estimated at:
Great Britain, 2,197 vessels; France,
238; Italy, 230; United States, 80;
Japan, 29. In tonnage, the British
losses were 7,638,020.
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS "BAYER CROSS"
TABLETS WiTHOUT "BAYER
CROSS" NOT ASPIRIN AT ALL.'
Get Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspir-
in" in a ."Bayer" Package, Plainly
Marked With the Safety
"Bayer Cross."
There is not a penny of German
money invested in "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," nor will a German citizen
projit by its sale or ever be allowed to
acquire interest.
The original world-famous Aspirin
marked with the "Bayer Cross
„
is now
made In Canada and can be had at
your druggist's s in. Band
ggi Y tin boxes of
12 tablets and larger "Bayer" pack.
ages.
Genuine Aspirin has been proved
safe by millions for Pain, Ileadache,
Toothache, Earache; • Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Neuritis.
Aspirin is the trade mark, register -
eel in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of
Menoaceticacidestor of Salicyiieaeld,
ISSUE
The Young Profiteer.
"Now, Charles, if you're a very good
hey, I'll give you a penny."
"I'm afraid„ I can't afford to be good
for less'n a Dielce], :gran'ma—not the
way prloes is to -day."
Saving the Tip.
He was looking for a chance to pop
the question and the girl was not
averse: "Did you pay my little bro-
ther to remain out of the parlor?" she
asked, "Yes; I slope I was not pre-
suming." "You were not. But if you
paid him, I won't." They're engaged
now.
Dry Cleaned.
A. little four-year-old who is most
emphatically opposed to having her
face washed, "said to her grandmother
the other day:
"1 am not going to wash my face
any more."
When asked for an explanation, she.
said, "I've decided to have it dry
cleaned."
Instructing Grandpa.
"I was talking to my little grand-
daughter over the telephone the other
day," said an old man recently to a
few of his friends at a hotel, " and
when I ended I said, "Here, Dorothy,
is a kiss for you.' She replied, 'Oh!
pshaw, grandpa! Don't you know that
a Diss over the telephone is like a
straw hat?' I said, 'Why, no, sweet-
heart, how's that?' 'It's not felt,.
grandpa,' she said."
Beguiling Giles.
Everything in the dear old village
seemed the same to Giles after his
absence of four years as a prisoner of
war in Germany. The old church, the
village pump, the ducks on the green,
the old men smoking their pipes while
the women talked—it, was so restful
after the treatment he had received at
the hands of the enemy.
Suddenly he missed something.
"Where's Hodge's other windmill."
he asked in surprisee!' "I can only see
one mill, and there used to be two."
The native gazed thoughtfully round
as if to verifythe statement. Then he
said, slowly:
"They pulled one down. There
weren't enough wind for two of 'em!"
--?-
Minare't's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Brown (dictating to his typist)—
"But why do you stop so often? Can't
you keep up with me?" Typist (who
is rather shaky in her spelling)—"Ob,
yes; but your language is so eloquent
that I frequently find myself spell-
bound."
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this beauty lotion for a few
cents and see for yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon. juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
of orcharcLwhite, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream: Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle then this lotion will re-
main pure and fresh for months. When
applied daily to the face, neck, arms
and hands it should help to bleach,
clear, smoothen and beautify the skin.
Any ,druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little,
costand the grocer has the lemons.
POi<FLT*'
Live Vciultry F450o5N
Eggs, eto.? 'Wrtte.X. elua
10-18 St. ;ears Paptisto Mar;
real, Que.
solc;n AuxxLDElas
f
WAITni Feil Quit it•R'E' i .1 oOIC Ulf"
e • Hoeso leans, wed iukortx4aticn tell-
ing how to save from. Two to Few ,Iiuu- '
died Dollars on your: new 1Ionte, fid.
dress IIar1ldny Company, r 11 Jacktyon
W., Ilarniiton,, one
VOA 8ALW
1' I,TIWSx'4pEi't, W.eneler.,X, xn' .11.ittle
ees County. Spleadia eoportunity. Write
Box T, Wilson Publishing Co:. Limited,
WELLSt. W., Toronto.
1 ELL LQUIl nD l i WSi'd:.Y`Y'R
and Job printing plant in Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried 51,600. Will'
go for 81,200 on quiek gale, fax 61,
Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd;' Toronto.,
71 SISCELLAyECtt8,
CAricJxt. Tine One, I,tilktr J, ETC..
internal and external, cured wait
out pain by our home treatment, Write
us before too late, Dr, Bellman Medical
Co.. Limited, Collinawood, Ont
"Alberta stands to gain substati
daily from the new trade in live-
stock and meat products as the out-
come of after -war, conditions over-
seas,"' says the "Edmonton Journal,"
quoted by the Canadian Trade Com-
mission.
Minard's Liniment Cures- Colds, Mt*.
The perennial border will be bene-
fited by mulching during/hot weather
with the clippings from the lawn.
Uncle—"I see you do not carry :a
tool cheat on your motor car,. Mabel.
What do you do in the case of
Mabel—"Oh,"
trouble?"
r I always
have hairpins!".
0 —0--0
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet.
Try this yourself then pass
- it along to others.
1
It works!
d
0 0 o -0-0-0+-0.-.0....0.
Ouch ! ? 1 ? l ! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few drops
of a drug called freezone when applied
to a tender, aching corn stops soreness
at once, and soon the corn dries up
and lifts right out without pain.
He says freezone Is an ether com-
pound which dries immediately .and
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter
of an ounce of freezone will cost very
little at any drug store, but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from one's feet. Millions
of American women will welcome this
announcement since the inauguration
of the high heels.. _-
Mrs. Lilian Taylor
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Baby
"Our baby was two weeks ofd
when his face .became very red and
terribly itchy, and be
was fairly crazy rub-
bing and scratching
till the skin broke .and
bled. He could not
sleep, and did nothing
1 I butcry. Hisfacelooked
as though he might be disfigured
for life.
"I thought I would give Cuticura
Soap and Ointment a trial. I found
the free sample so good that I bought
more and two cakes of Cuticura Soap
and a fifty cent box of Cuticura Oint-
ment healed him." (Signed) Mrs.
Lilian -.M. Taylor, Box 99, Brace -
bridge, Muskoka, Ont., Dec. 30, '18.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pur-
rify, Cuticura Ointment to soften
and soothe and Cuticura Talcum to
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
For free sample each. of Cnticnra Soap Oint-
ment and Talcum addresa post -card: "Cailenra,
Dept, A, Boston, t"• 9.. A." Sold everywhere.
THREE o'clock in the after-
noon and absolutely no
"pep." You call it spring
fever, but Is it?
When you are constipated waste matter re-
mains in the intestines, decays, forma poisons
which are absorbed into your blood and carried by it to every
cell in your body. When your cells are thus poisoned, of
course you have no "pep."
Pills, salts, mineral waters, castor oil, etc.,inerelyjorce the bow-
els to act, and make constipation and self-poisoning a habit.
Nujol is entirely different from drugs u it does not force or
irritate the bowels.
Nujol prevents stagnation by softening the food waste and
encouraging the intestinal muscles to act naturally., thus re-
moving the cause of constipation and self-poisoning. It is
absolutely harmless and pleasant to take.
Nujolhelps at re establish
N easy, thorough Nature yug bowel evacu-
ation at regular intervals—the healthiest habit in the world.
Geta bottle of Nujol from your druggist today and watch
Y[
your pep"
someback.
Warnit2 " Nulol Is sold in seated bottles bearing the $IuiolTrade Mark.
g• Ali druggists. Insist on Nnioi. You may wafer from substitutes.
ottionoi=o0=00.0=Omgo 10:005102====
RSG, U.S. PAR; c»s',
,OI^ Const!/r '.p'on
smawatotio.salaasalasteseasa,