The Exeter Times, 1923-3-1, Page 7t_ •
iStotes frotn'ttle Annital Reports,
TitoAu an -al Reports ell the Provin-
cial Commkssionsir, the proVincial
190-ard of *Ilestor, the. Finance Commit -
tea and Other oilieers and committees
of the Association' read at the 12th
Annual Meeting. of the, PeOvincisl
cieunell for Ontario held In Hamilton
on 'Thursday' afternoon, February Stir,
ail
in that the, Year 1922 was
marked with 'eneouraging progreas. in
the development and efficiency of
Scouting 'Al Ontarlo. • ,
Tbe total Membership „reported Was
14,749; as, compared with 10,351 re-
Ported'a year tore
The number of organized- Scout
cities,..tawns and rural communities in-
, Oreeced (hiring tile year 'from ' 194' to
208,
13-oficiency badges ta the number of
9,405 'werelssuecl in 1922, as compared
With 6,094 in 1921.
Tire-silty:tour • Ontario Scoutmasters
and. Assistant Scoutmasters.' took the
speeial Gilt -well' training fer , Scent
leaders 'during the year, everyon.e of
them receiving certificates for 'com-
pleting ,the requ.irecl: work success-,
fully. s' ,
, .
tTlie circulation of "The 'Trail," the
monthly paper ;for Scent- oilleers, has
reached 1,100. copies and has constant,
1Y`:. inaprove,d in its helpfulness to, the
volunteer leaders in ,the 11foveMent,'
carrying to them:each month .many
tuggestions for their troop work, as.
. Well, as sugges,ted progranimes frciM
time to time for their trooP meetings.
Thelargest Increaes In aneinher-
-"Tilt") Made during the year were made
by the Toronto, Hamilton, London,
•
net'. •
Inc. or awa,
ts'S irattended the Ontario conference
of Scent, Leaders in Hamilton, and
Spoke of- 'the: :Slang :houes eersoil.
of Souts who had sa-d human. lives.
• during the past year. The Scout
• movement, he said, directs. "gang in-
slinets into the proper channels,.
,
Fort William and Brantford associa-
tions. Brantford with about 1,200 boys
actively engaged in Scout and 'Cub
work has ,earned •the .distliaction of
shaving ' more; Scouts and Cubs per
• capita.than any ether city of 10,000
population or ever in Canada, and the
record is probably not equalled any-
_wirere ;else. •
The S11111, of $472.99 was raised by
'Scouts and Cubs •them.selves, thrcugh
small subscriptions, usually:not more
these five or ten cents, each, for. the aid
of the three troops, in Northern On -
brio which suffered from the big fire
in October leSt. - • ;
There are 907 voluntary -leaders in
Scouting in Ontario who are serving
aet' Scoutmasters and Assdstant Cub -
ant Sebutmasters, an.d•Assistams Cub-
NERAL DEBILITY
FOLLOWS INFLUEN7
1. he sun Lite, -!turAz , itr AT
The fixlai,eial statement 'of the Sun . . . s r, '-,
' VYIIIITER vl gilirit '
A ,Lo Assitiasice (,empaity of act a ; p D
for the year 1992,truldielled on all.- ,„, ' • , ,
ON LITTLE ons
ether /lag() Q i thifi f,.$.11i-2., Ill llS% be re,
,
garded , as highly satistaotr3r3, from • -----t--
e 0yerY naeasure of prt)gress and pros- Our eanadlati' 'wititere are e-,..,teeeti,-
PerilY, Its items!, relatilig,botis to de- illgly hard en the health of little ores
velopment and' etrength, Bliew st„rlistiig 'rile weather is often et> severe that
. • ,. , , . ,
advances over, previous records, es- tile 3uatlier eatinct, take the little one
The After Etteets Often Mor
Serious Than the Diselise
Tisetr.
No aea,sollable precaution to axe'
an atta'elt of influenza should 1esparet
The dadse ifself often prove& fata
and its after effetp arnong those ss -11
• are spared, make the life of the .vietir
one of ahnest eanstant misery. As
almost ,any af those wto have bee
attacked by this trouble what their pre
&ant. Condition of health is, anti /Trot o
them will answer: "Since I had th
influenza I have never been fully well.
This trouble leaves behind it a Per
sistent weakness of the lintbs, short
riessiof brealli, bad digestions palpita
tion of the heart and a tired feeling,
after even slight estertion. Tiffs is due
to the thin -blooded condition in -which
the patient Is left after the fever and
influeeza have subsided. This cond
•
Lien will continue -until the blood i
Peeially those In connection with total out an alrintf. The comscquelice
t buSiness in l'OrC 0 and assets, indieating that haby is confined to overheated,
badly ventilated rooTtaut; taltes coin and •
1, that a policy of large-s.calo expansion
1 has ben accompanied by prudeet and beeotnes ero-t-,s and , I3aby's I
o
II in addition to its large underwrit- - • al a
lugs in the Dominion, the Company Is:ea-live which isegulate the stomach
n isas tor many years conducted profit- TheaLdisiawbits6.1.,tss andthusprbevent deolit15.
• able business in coinitrie,s other thanY me le ne
f canadet veld at the ite.esesit time main- 'dealers or by, !nail at 25 cents a box
s tains active oree,a,Lizations 111>wards from' The Dr' 1\ledielne D°''
of fifty countries. The record of the 13rockssille, Ont.
Year's oPesatione, thus affords teet.1-
ectitionrical nutria it. , Own Tablets rsil.euld be en to l'cel)
the little one healthy. ""te • 'Id
- many ,that the reliance of the Canadian
. people in their owii financial institu- (36ntlenl'an tailwaY enti'll'ge'-
,t,ion. is universally share,43,, "'How ctid this accident happen?"
s
built up again, and for building up the
blood and 'strengthening' the nerves
'nothing can equal , a fair tree:Mien
with, Dr. Williams', pink Rats,' The
value of this medicine in crises of this
kind 'is -shown by the stateme,nt of Mr
Edward J. M'cOuire Pembroke, t.
who says : —"In the fall 01 1913 I was at
tacked With the dniltienza--and, not in
a milci'fOrrir either., I was •confined to
my ream' for three weeks, and ttl-
theugh the influenza subsided I did
not regain my health. As: a matter of
fact I -seemed to be growing 'weaker.
I had no appetite, was subject' to
fainting spelle. and mY 'feet and ankles
were •badly swollen, The doctor told
me that my condition had •developed
into serious, cosG aha,emia, and al-
thouill''d Was under his care far over
two months I was riot improving in
any way. At this stage one of my
friends advisedine to try' Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. I was ...loath to, do so, as
begasi to' think My case hopeless. How:.
ever, I was. finally persuaded to try
hem, and 13Y the time, 1 had'used two
boxes there was no doubt 'they were
lelping me. I ,continued taking the
ills until I had used a dozen boxes,
then I found that. every -symptom
he trouble had left me and i was.
gain enjOying' the hest of health..
eturned to my work and have ever
ince been 'in g•ood. health and feel'
hat.i owe it entirely to Dr.
ink*Pills. 1 think that anyone who'
s saffering feom the atter effects of
fifitierilarnir 'any:form of anaemia,
hduld,' give this medicine a -fag, trial.",
You can.get Dr:Williams' Pink Pills
hroug)hr ansA dealerin medicines or by
len at 50 cents a • box or six boxes,
or $2,50 from The Dr: Willianas' Medi -
Me Co., Brockville, Ont. .
a
r
t
't
"‘MuCht More."
•"13u.t where sin .ahchinded; grade did,
much more aibeitind."—Romans,, v. 20.
My...some-Unseen, resistless ,power im-
pelled,
The rising tide sweeps up till) brood-
ing 'bay. .
And 'with it comes the rust, of healing
R.eviving- hearts that droop beside
the way.
The murky Pools upon the sodden
sands
Are cleansed and 'covered bY .the
.surging -waves.
'Tis thus ft:le "much more ' of thy
• Saviour's:grace
Abounds :Where "edn. abounded."--.
• thus He saves!,
• •
—Adelaide Addison Pollard.
The most 'forttinate man .is hE3agho
thinks biiiiSelf so: .
Some say that the gift stolen. from
the. altar of the god's and given to man
was Imagination. •
The abnormal financial condition's Guard-----cmcollo Pulled the cord
„s .
generally obtaining -somenthree or four .and stopped the train, and t.he boat ex -
years ago gave a groat impetus to life
assurance underwriting the world over,
It is gratifying •to see that the ad.
vances then recorded are being well
inaustained by the Sun Life of Canada
rosiionsi-
bosdfitiliririttniyzgal,gelananeyyy,t'"aaanrfido°r1ileci on°gmilliVenaviiirildai,ettinvy eee
that the
public have a growing, consciousness
Fine Astronomical Library.
The library of the Dominion Obser-
vatory, Ottawa, oonsists at present of
about eleven thousand bound booke
and pamphlets, p,rincipally of an as-
trazionlical and mathematical nature.
This is believed to be one of the best -
of the newer astronemical libraries, in
exis,teisce.
An American typewriter using the
native characters and with- (the car-
riage working from left to sight has
been perfected for use in the Malay
Peninsula.
Mlnard's Liniment for Rheuma.tisns.
press ran into as. It will 'take five
hours to clear tine line for its to go
ahead."
Gentleman----"Inive hours, and, great
Scott! , I was to be married to -day."
'Ci-.1ard--"LoOk her
„,
LONDON COUPLE
ARE DELIGHTED
...H4srov.W'',b1;!e1:sN,(TA7EorldlAire: rjaycef
Fraitk .VVestlake. -
maid alj the dlfferonce
3.a"tTbaenlaavocribr
. •
we are both delighted," decia.red prank
Weela1eo, valued employee ef the Pub-
lic Werke Department of London,'Orit.,
residing at 40 Langarth. St.
, "About two years ego my wife un-
derwent oporauon that loft her
badly run -don and she simply couldn't
get back ibex ar011,gth, nth' aPPetne
left her and sho ccuid hardly 'eat
enough to keep going'. The least ex-
ertion would tire her out completely,
and her housework was an awful bur-
den. She -would lie awake hours lit
night, too, and morning found her jest
as tired as when she went to bed. Slice
sniiered. terrible, splitting' headaches,
her nerves' were on edge and she got
very little pleasure out of
"I3ut three bottles of Tanlae simply
put ear on her feet again. She, can do
her housework easily now, the head-
aches have gono, she sleeps sountilY
and her appetite -is a joy to behold.
can't Sind words to express my grati-
e, are you the tilde:
chap who 'pulle,d tiro ccird?" Ta.nlaa is for sale 1)y all p;ood drug-
.
. gists.
MONEY ORDERS. . , Over 35 nilltion bottles sold.
A Doin.hiien Express /Stoney Order
for five dollars costs three cents. e'
•' To Check Car ThiSves.
Among tihe'thief defiers for autmo-
biles is a ring which encireles the rim
of a wheel and- encloses the valve sys-
tem to prevent tampering with it.
M inard's Liniment for Neuralgia. .
• ` Against Time.
Custorner---"But you guarahleed
tLle-
watnh would. last me a lifetime,"
Clerk --"Certainly; but you looked
pretty sick the da' you bought Rs"
• Women in London Papers.
Women reporters, as well as women
feature. writers -are employed an all
the London neWspaperse
ALT";EDLIGATION
.
'Y DR. J. J. MIDDLETON.
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
Dr: Middleton will be glad to answer, questions on Public Health mat-
ters through this coitus -in. Address him at Spadina House, Spadina
- Crescent, Toronto.
Every person alive is an individual.
By this I mean that each person las
certain traits or characteristics that
stamp him as one apart from his f
el-
l�wa. In the trace af his finger prints,
in his handwriting and in many ways,
even to thefood he eats, his individu-
alism manifests itself.
Still certain traits are common to
many'ePauple, Ei lid this fat in ifSelf
is' rather interestisg, for in writing a
newspEuper article for publication one
finds that the general run of people
understand and a.ppreciate the view-
point of the writer. . On the other
hand there are a few persons' who
take the 'opposite side in every dis-
cussion that arises. We have heard
about the Irishman who was wrecked
off 'a lenely island, and on struggling
ashore on a raft he met a man. Luck-
ily this native could spealt English,
so the Irigliman asked him if there
was a government en the island.
"Yes," said the native, "there is."
"Very well," said Pat, "I'm oppoSed to
Like tile Irishman there are cer-'
Iain people opposed to everyone and
everything. They love to kick. Ilhey
can .see red ZU111 in every undertaking
that they are not asked to have a hand
in. There array be problems in this
world pre5sing for a solution, many
wrongs that need righting, but one
cannot get far -by continually grous-
ing and complaining. The public 'do
not appreciate a "sorehead.' If a lead-
er is required, they want somebody
cheerful, somebody who can foresee,
through the difficulties and perpiea.'-
tteierstdipafyth. e present,
the' dawn of a -bet-
' The health we have is regulated to
a great extent by our mental atttitude
towardC our fellows. If we have , a
bright ,and cheerful • disposition we
radiate hapPiness and it is reflected
back on ourselve's. We can effeep bet-
thr 'at nights, -We can enjoy our food
better, we can rise up in t ie ; ng
with a feeling that this old, world iS
quite a friendly place and that the
majority of the people in it have good
traits of character and are,willling and
anxious to do us a good turn if the
opportunity presents itseltf.
There is so much unavoidable sor-
revs,' in the world that friendship and
mutual helpfulness are much needed.
Everyone should try to cultivate a
habit of doing some kindly act no mat-
ter how small or trifling—every day.
How much better to do this than to
feel that every rean's hand' is, turned,
against you, that' ,you are the only
height example of what humanity
should be, and that you are misunclerL
stood and imapprecieted. by everybody.
If you tio develop • these dismal
thoughts you -will find' indigestion,
rierveusness sileepfies,sness ancl many
other object!ionablle syrnptoins owning
on, that May undermine your health
and take away 011 that is left of the
joy of living.
Avoid the company of pessimists
and grouchers. They never cio you or
themselves any exnul.
443 M10114E1 14/11
masters, and thais .making,it'PosSibre:
.,
• " 434,1111
fer Scouting to accontplisb all that it
arvIces were suitably
titZ
•
niesitione.d in a resolution of gratitude
• passed by the Annual Meeting,.
• During the year Ontario' -Scouts, earn-
est twanty-four awards' for life-saving
, as folilovis: 1 Bronze Cress' (0,n -e of the
laighest•lionors in ,Scouting),- 7 Silver
Crosses, 8 Gilt Crosses and 8 Certifi-
cates -of Merit- POlir Medals of Merit
were also awarded tefour officers for
valuable s,ervices rendered to Scout -
bit ifij their respective dis,t,riet,s.
These are' butt a few evidences to
show the greet strides forward which'
Scouting is making in Ontario. Scout -
Ing is becoming better unders-tood and
more thoroughly appreciated by the
publ1c generally and has certainly now
estal31.she se as a movemen„t
"wtorthy of the ,support every citizen
has Canada's welfare and that .ef
'her ftature eitizens.at 'heart,
' The Aspen.
Where all the rivers northward run
• Beyond the Height of Laude,
"A.Usi.where. the law 18 just a gun,
The judge a steady hand,
S' The .feeble as.pen of the South.
. ,
JteConses, alt arctic king, .
ardnevutho Journeys -where
• Tile'road 10 Hudebn's,
wine the sharp Clanadianealr,,
1-110 compass in the,skies, .`
brOVilg, ,otrariker , Mite the aSpeu. tree
That in the North appea.r,5,-
,!ialtes, on the stature prenently
GC aretle pioneers,.
' Douglas' klaliaeht,
"If thou haat, acquired knowledree. •
what Canst 'tneu lack? then lacicett
\VItatcariSt 01301,1 acT/tiire."
"VVI-icn you find that tea or coffee nialms you ner-
vous, keeps yo11 awake at night, or causes frequent
headache, it's ° time to change to Instant Postum.
• This wholesome, healthfulf-1131e beverage gives
• you all 'the comfort and satisfaction of your usual
morning- cup. It I-ias charm without harm to nerves
or digestion—cheer without fear of a dangerous
•
"kick -back."
Made instantly in the cup at the table --no
• boiling, nowaiting, no waste
At ,your kjrocez',.s irz seleci; aix-tighe-rizrs
Instant Pc)sturn. FOR HEALTH
e's a Reason -"A gei)etpuS 5:en-it:Sib tin of lestat)t Postern. •
sent, ritostps,1; for.4c. in stamps. VVrite: •
•
Canradiaa issrstein Csreal -174*orente. rectory: Wiiidsr, OntriO
Illeatnatic 'Pains
Aro relieved in a few days by
taking 30 drops of Mother Seigel's
Syrup after meals and on retiring.
It dissolves the lime and acid
accumulation in the muscles and
joints so these deposits can be
expelled, thus relieving pain and
soreness, Seigel's Syrup, also
kno)vn as "Extract, of Roots,"
contains no dope nor other strong
drugs to kill or mask the pain of
rheumatism or lumbago ; it re -
1 - moves thecause. 50c. and $1.00
bottles at druggists. 11
---,-----
•144.1.41,44-H-4444-4+4-0.4,44-1-4-4.-14 .01.11, iiit '44*
PUT STOMACH IN
• ORDER AT ONCE
!Tape's Diapepsin" , for
' Gas, Indigestion or .I
I• .•- 'Sour Stomach
.....44.4.,........., 1, „, 1......0-,-6.
Instantly!' Stomach corrected! You
lever feel the slightest distress from
indigestion or a sour, acid, gasSy stom-
ach, after you eat a 'tablet of "Pape's
Dia.peissin." -.The moment, it reaches
the stomach: all .sourness, flatulence,
bee-Abu:Ili, gases, palpitation and pain
disappear. Druggists guarantee each
package to corre.et digestien at once.
' End your stornach :trouble f or a ew
_ • ,
41,1noilea'a zionsar 3aog szstratssatea
.
13oolt, an
DOg. DISEASE
• and How t9 Feed
Mailed Free, to any Ad.
dress by the- Author.
- Clay olover ob. Zne.
129 West 24th Street
• New rork, U.S.A..
titiconacnne..g..t.
:7-tess.:',"')::"islii."!,•,:iiii,4,"3";:szt'll'itlists.41131.,Ssiest.Pi-'''
. '
, t
-sty.eS1P
.1107?)e, 44{"..3rekoMeg,
E;0r1.1
, ote, Arearlitan 3litia4i4"
Lift Off with Firlo-et.S
CLOVE,,et-
ssoues, Nserite 100 -i
• , ftu'reatten, Vraper
Doesn't eurt a bit: Drop a. little
"E'reezone" on an aching corn. inetant.
ly that .cora stops hurting, then short-
ly .Yeu lift it. right off with fingers.
Truly! .
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle et
"Ereezend".for 8. few cents,, sufficient
to :remove ',every bard corn, , soft cern,
or corn, between the toes, and.the cal-
luses, without soreness or irrits.tien.
"avnt=ilizn--"`"tmlaisliEratscw-
as'
,
4',- ,,,:, ' , pm 1,,,;Z.Q: N[C41,
19741:44. WD.
'-,--7-1-, r"-;. (r1;11r-tu;S. '..-E17:'-,,,,E,I 11,,t0C.41.#
11}'''''''''-- .t,' densaPd,.s.„ • :"'s..„ (sress,0s,nif/F4,1
... .C1r,stessemritri..i:;t..1.1,-,,„,,iii,i,.!;,, -,
'_),It'.,.,`.3Tf',.0 'iliq,114,' '- , , . ,
,i,c4:16*::is -err.x..1,a-r.31. .
• ' i -.Y.R .\\-Ifif<i)°,,riti. ?1, tu
' -ixrp,,LE; )t s 11 ' t-4
1.1'3E1N
w--- iee.s 30.'° '' qt.e'
E
ABT_,, ci, p , ni.,,,, -1V,71 ,c,.,4t
1 -., a holl'''? Niagara, -
,1.4 -1')"" :, to ,,1,,, pnlis, ,,a
df a, or niers, ,
ralgt Br° L.
4..,414444-4144-444+
z Best Bo‘vvei Laxative,
When, ,Bilious,
F; Constipated
TO clan Out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, 'take Casears
ets Sick headache, biliousness,. gales,
indigeition, sour, ilPs'et•• 'stomach, an.4.
alt such distress gone by , morning
Nicest physics on earth for grown-ups
and children. 100 a box. Taste like
'
j
"1 bought a horse IVith. ring- • 4
1)one for $30. Uoed $'1, worth of , , r .. , ' , ' ' it
'
Liniinent, $54. 3,1"crise Derosce,. ,
E
,,,, , .,
'llfinard's. Liniment on him and .
Hotel Keeper, at. Phillipe, Que.'. i , r , , .
. , i
1./Iiritard s ygtjNiii ve ,Ii..1.,
EN.'
, ,,..,-..;
..i.,,.,„..e., , , . ;
The Stable Stand-by. Mrs. Holmberg Tells How
Lydia E.PiTikharn sVegeta.b.e
CornPound Haced Her
ACNE ON FACE
CUTICIJI HEAU
Hard, Large and Red
• ples. Itching Was Terrible.
"Had been troubled all my life
with acne on my face. My forehead
was a mass of pimples.
They'were hard, large and
'zed, and the itching was
• most tenible. My face was
• disfigured. .1 sent for a free
sample of Cuticula Soap
---sefse--3' and Ointment and after
using them got instant
relief. I bought more, and after
using two cakes of Cuticura. Soap
and three boxes of Cuticura °Int-
ment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs.
G. S. Miller, Box 14, Marsholl,
Wash., Jan. 9, 1922.
Use cuticurs. for every -day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum: -
Sample Each Free by Mall. Address: "Lynaanz.Lim•
itod, S44., 51. Paul St., W., Montroal." Sold every-
where. SoLnitiic. Ointment 25 and He. Talcum 2ie.
rg"Cuticurn. Soap shaves without mos.
‘6.,741121iietACRIgiip.44.1.'„,===.,
Good Wind instruments Are
• Easier to Blow.
Insist that ryOur orchestra member
buythe best wind instrunients obtain
able. They are easier to blow -a fac
of 'vital importance to children•::an
stverior in tone qualities. ' They ar
not all expense, but an inyestment
appealing to the pride at the children
and can be resold at fair prices if i
becoinee neceseary. Best reisults were
obtained with porsonally owned instru
meats, except in the case of the larger
a.n.d unusual instrument. These' lat-
ter were purchased from a school
musical fund, raised by orchestra con-
certs, which wac. sufficiently large to
cover incidental expenses andto pro-
vide Inane to pupils wishing to pur-
-chase inStrlilllemts;
early learned the value of geed
elarinets—instruments ,*1ich are not
given enough attention in, amateur or-
ganizations, 1 always liad four clari-
nets, in an organization of thirty or
More players. They • were invaluable
where the strilig choir was we -ale
Their wide compass enables them to
support woak 'cello parts- inimnortant
passages, also weak violin strains,
viola parts, or even Ante Parts, if
necessary. They were also 0. help in,
balancing the voltirrie of ein y more or
less enthualastic • brass; players, As
Clarinets cannot bo tuned, the other
instrumeata, of the Orchestra should,
bo tuned to these instruments—piano.
and all. 11 Is essential that 'theite
Clarinets be of absolutely thp, same
pitch—the sante make, it possible -1e
order t6 insure .peiTife&: intonation ansi
perfect uni5onett. - Also a ettphenimn
and valve trombone ----on ba.88 and
trembene partri-earethe amateur con-
ductor's friends.
• . ,
1.
• Reckless youth makes rneful: age.
SSUE No. 8—'23.
•
•
4,4
Viking Aita.—"Frorn the time I waft
15 years old I would get such sick feel-
ings in the lower part of ray abdorners,
forloweci by cramps and vomiting. This
kept inc from my work (I hell nay pa'\
ents on the farm) as .1 usua ly had a, ,
go to bed for the rest of the day. Or at
times I would have to walk the floor. I
suffered in this way until a friend in-
duced inc to try Lydia E. Pinkhar-n'S
Vegetable Compound. 1 have had very
satisfactory results so far a.ncl ara rec-
on -in -rending the Vegetable Compound to
my friends. I surely am glad 1 tried
it -for I feel like a different person now
that I don 't ha.ye these troubles."- •
-
ODLIAI-IoLmstRG,Box 93,Viking, Alta.
• Leeiiiers like this establish themeritts
of Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Com-
pound. They tell of the relief from such
pains and ailments after taking it.
Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com.
pound, made fromnativeroo tsancIherbs,
and tottay holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
• ilt this country, and thousands of vol-
untary testimonials prove this fact.
If you doubt 'that Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will help you, •
write to the Lydia E. Ipinkharn Medi-.
cine Co., Cobourg, Ontario, for Mrs.
Pinkham's private text -book and learn
snore about it. • C•
Rheumatic twinges -ended!
The basic cause of most rheumatic pain
is congestion. ‚Apply Sloan's. It stimu-
lates circulation.breaks up congestion
. . relieved/
Sloa.ii's Liimen
—kills pain):
.,tfa&. in Canada
0:•/:. • £04ii
,t1132-.1
UNLESS yoli see the narile "Bayer" on tablets, 'y0t.i
,•are riot getting Aspirin at all •
Accept only an "unboken package" of "13arei of
Aspirin, which contains directions aild dose \yolked out bY,
physcans. during 23 years and proved safe by tni1ions ori
Colds Headache. •RheAliviatisni
'roothaelie N eu]algi a Neu rii
EataiLe • Lilinbago Pain, Pain
listsdy "Bayer" box ts or 12 4-,11,1)let s --Also bottles of 24 and 100-)ruggi4gi%
-Strieln la the trews marlr Crsgtstsr-,a in (`Anndn) of Boyer !,ThIs,stictitt elTlolao.,,
aceiii,oeicle'ot(r of. Soiloylkorid,„ t\tillie It i 0't<A1 1,nolVtf. 3hut „AEatt'in 3/3137315 tisstrte,„4
itm',ufaetCre, tc, itritct the: rolbile grilnpt tinitm1015,
!XII) *uo piankiwa wIth ihoir 's•Nmr
.••