The Exeter Times, 1923-5-3, Page 7"Too Busy
The quest of convenient excusee will
go on when every other eearch in the
world --even the hunt for gold—has
lost its lure. One of the readiest aid
eagiest allegations, as the cause cif a
refueal, is the laconic phrase, "Too
busy." It deserves by this time to be
long amid the depreciated currency',
of epeech, and still it,rnanages to pass
fur its face value, even among the
sophisticated. Those who use it least
are the busiest; those who resort to
.oftenest are likely to be dilettanti
:or poor managers of their time. So
that it is a very common saying that
if we want to oat something done we
must go to the busy people. They
have been obliged to form a habit of
getting things out of the way, of put-
ting their hours behind them one by
one and pressing forviard, without the
retrospect of a Lot or an Orpheus that
would spoil everything.
"Too buy." Those two words have
been the little stiletto assassins of
high resolve and ethprises. A beauti-
ful plan has leaped in with a light -
heeled agility at some open window of
the naincl. Our stern resistance has
met it at the very 'sill, and it has
perished before it has had time to cry
out or -.defend. "Too busy" can knock
In the head all the plans that "too
poor" leaves alive and moving. It is
• supposed to be the final and crushing
retort to any one who wilts us to -do
anything.
The value of a human life to a hu-
man world is determined by the busi-
• ness it chooses. Some people are so
much occupied in' a restless migration
from place to place that they never,
halt anywhere long enough to acquire
any solid information, to form, a deep
and lasting friendship, to put down
either a stepping -stone to a solid, as-
sured success of any kind, or the cor-
nerstone in the foundation ef a char-
acter. What they call a business is
to keep themselves thrillingly amused.
It is easy to become so fettered and
hampered by the trivial things --many
minute •threads combining to tie us
down as certainly as one or two strong
cables—that we capnot break away
from them to the real values, that for
the soul's own good we need. "Getting
and spending we lay waste our pow-
ers." We haVe and we have not. We
have garnered, and the profit has been
slender. The body was fed, but we
starved the spirit. The mess of pot-
thge would not satisfy the inner life,
which cannot live by bread alone.
What of the music that we znight have
heard, the twilight or the eundown
or the picture or the poem or the book
we might have assimilated? When
ava,liad all the material facilities and
the -Mechanical adventages about us,
there were ,essentia.l, mystic, unac-
countable phenomena beyond this real-
ism; still to be enjoyed if we were not
"too busy."
'Duty comes first. , But there is a
duty to, oneself, and part of it is to see
and know the loveliness put into the
world by Him Niiho made it, and, if we
• think we see aud hear any part of that
beauty, then to share it with our
friends.
i
'
PALE'' '1)1 t -
FACES AND . BishG9 Doane's Trl u e 0
- His r)0g.
WORN OUT NERVES silneaemhteittieGltesourebea thinks I am God,
4 onwhom each one de
pends-
For life and all things that his
One.
r knew them lsotile and held each dear—
Knew Loveliness, knew Loneliness';
I met them there, I met them here,
But never until yesteryear
The truth about thein did I guess --
I did not know that they were one!
Who told it me, A..flower—yes!
A wild rose, kissed by air and sun,
And blooming all companionless,
Said "Loveliness and loneliness
• .Are one—when all is said and done,"
—Edith M. Thomas.
•
Not 'Strange.
Wifie—"Didn't I see you with a
strange woman to -day?"
Hubby—"You certainly did 11.0t.. Sixo
was 'very simple and demure."
Noble Consistency.
• Father -----"I hear, my boy, that you
" )aVeY-told y-ottr mother s,e-yeral.
falsehoods.. This grieves me tothe
heart,' Always tell the treble no mat-
.
ter What eufferitg it may bring upon
you, 'win you promise me not to tell
untruths again?" ,
Roy (promptly) --"Yes, father."
• Father ---"Very well, NoW go and
eee who is at the door, 11 115 the' tax
collector say I'm notal home,"
ao.
Trees for Children.
In Rarotonga, the 111.0st populous of
the Cook Islands in the Paciflc, it is
• provided by Jaw that the head et eaoh
familY !shall plant a 'cocoanut tree for
'each' year of a elela's age until the
child is old enough to plant treesldin
sea,. •
Sle1Dueoly toYeak sWatery
bounty sonde.
Blood—A Tonle is Needed.
Anaeniiti, literally impoverished
blood --comes on. fA 0 stealthily that It
is often well advanced before lea pre.:
sence is recognised: Feelings, ot
fatigue and discomfort are the eartiest
manifestations .of the trouble and
these are seldom taken seriously.
Gradually sinall tasks hecome an ef-
fort and exertion_ causes the heart to
palpitate violently. The c-omplexion
becomes sallow or pale and there is
loss of weight, The nerves grow weak
and the victim displays' irritability un-
der slight provocation and is extreme-
ly sensitive to noise. The appetite is
fickle and indigestion eften follows..
A. condition of 'anaemia calls for a
tonic, one that will enrich the blood
arid strengthen the nerves, and for
'this. purpose there is nothing can equal
Dr, Williams'. Pink Pills. These pills
give the blood all those missing ele-
ments necessary to give strength to
the nerves, color to the cheeks., and
nourishment to sterved organe and
tissues, Miss Margaret ,T, Fraser, R.R.'
2, Thessaion, Ont., ha& proved the
value of this treatment. •She says: "I
• was -very pale and weak. My blood
was poor and I was Very nervous,. I
lost my -appetite, me feet and ankles
Were swollen and I was in a very mis-
erable condition. erteie,s4 advised me
to try Dr, Willianue Pink 'Pine and I
got two boxes, and found before they
were finished that they were helping
me. I continued the pills, until I had
taken a half dozen boxes, with the re-
sult that I am now enjoying -the best
of health, all symptoms having disap-
peared. I feel confident that earat Dr.
Willienve Pink Pills did for me they
will do for others, if given a fair trial."
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
•a box from The Di. Willdarets,' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Grass. .
So the days paes, •
So greens the grass;
Until at last
•_Some fruit is cast.
But fruit, that feeles
Into the earth,
By a new birth
• Gives greener blades,
• That is our round:
1VIorning and even
Lapsing to ground,
Piercingto heaven.
• . ---Edmond X. Kapp.
,
, , Unique 13zuld'Sa*. •
Therela in use an ingenious sort of
band' saw for coarse woheaaneetich as
felling" trees and sawing 'atoaq wood.
The saw, instead of being a continuous
ribbon like -blade, is made up of links
like those Of the driving chain of a
bicycle. On their outer side they have
teeth •of e;ttrernely hard steee The
endless •chaineese„supfeerted on four ball
bearing sprocket wheels mounted in
a light metal frame. •A hve horse-
power beniine-rnotor drives it.'
• Bicycle manufacturing was- started
in France, in 1863.
• Look cheerful and yeti will become
cheerful.—Rev. R. J. Campbell.
My dear. old dog, sliest constant of
,• all frlendS,
Not quick to meta, but quicker far
thanT,
To Him whom God 1 knoy," and own,
`Eds eye .
, Deep brown and liquid watches. for
my ned;-,
.I -Ie Is niore'pattent underneath the rod
' Than I, when God His wise correc-
tions. send. .
looks deep love at me, deep as
words e'er spelt°,
And from me crumb or sup will take;
But he doth thank with his most
vocal tail,
And when sorne _craslidng noise
wakes all his fear, '
He is content and qiiiet if I am. near,
Secure, that my protection will pre -
So faithful, mindful, thankful, trust-
ful lie ' • '
Tells me what I unto my God should
be.
Victory.
We learned to love the common good,
To live serene, strive upward -s,
In high communion 'With dream -voices,
Yet were we self -restrained
Aad reverent of law.
• Wide fame we scorned,
Since self-respect is better
Than the far refmte
Of undiscerning and misjudging men.
Our higher, Self had conquered s,elf;
We loved, were lo-ved,
And life was victory.
—Albert Durrant Watson,
Hotter Than the Sun.
Until a few years ago it was thought
that the siin's, heat was the greatest
that could exist. You can realize how
'intense it is when you think that the
rays that burn our facen brown in sum-
mer time have travelled across 92,-
060,000 miles of space. .
Scientists have succeeded in produc-
ing a temperature that is 'thousands of
degrees hotter than the sun's skarface.
It was desired to study the composi-
tion of certain metals., and the only
way of doing so was, to reduce them to
gas by applying heat.
The temperature necessary was
enormous, and months of experiments
were needed before a means. of produc-
ing it could be found. Eventually a
huge electrical apparatus was install-
ed Which produced heat so terrific that
metals were converted not slowly but
instantly, inth gas; in fact, pieces of
tungsten were made to 'explode as if
-they had been,clynamite. - '
Seeking the Light.
• A parish .church was being beauti-
fied with a stained-glass window. The
old sexton -was watching the work. The
rector, • seeing him thus inteiat, re-
marked:
"Well, John, and what is your opin-
ion of the window?"
"Wee -1," was the reply, In ma
opeenion they micht hae been content
wi' the glass as Gad made IL"
Machines -'Th use obliterates stamps
on postal packets at the rate of 1,000
a minute. -
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health Ontario
Dr. IVIldcil.eton will be glad to answer questions on Pnbliro Health mat-
ters through this column. .Aiddress him at Spadina.liouse, Spidina
Crescent, Norontri. •
What is taught in Public Health was reappointed to the position that
Education is important. Too often he had regretted losing,
there is ,a tendency to emphasize the li This is just an , example, but it is
value of Physical fitrlessr and neglect one from real life. There are many
mental and social fitness. Health such, and .they Prove beyond a doubt
is that, to be healthy our min s must be
of I
the equally Important question
not alone a question of physical fitness i serene, our viewpoint cheerful and our
by any means. Our mental attitude, bodies bodies fit. One without the other will
our YievrPoint towards our fellows and i not bring a "state of health that could
towards life in general, have much to be regarded as ideal. • ..
do with our condition of health. Ath-
letes, models of physical Perfection do ' Can we convince the average marx
not, live any longer, as a rule, than or Ivo/nail—particularly the 1T19/1 hold -
ordinary individuals. 'Why? Because eaineeiiegepuyis e
e ofefice, that public health
they give attention to their hasset rather than ax
fitness and often neglect the rneritai expenditure? If we can do that, we
and social conditions that contribute have made tremendous Progress, for
happiness. , .. others, the average man regards pub -
in my experience and that of many
their share to long life, health and
- I well remember an, instance of a iliiicathceoaulth ideeaxsipleynbdeitpuorsetpaoen till next something
ad
young man calling to see me. His
health was broken, he could not sleep year or the Year after. Mind you,
and he sufered al these people who' throw cold water
ff.rom Mdigestidn. I
inquired about his condition and esPe- on the nnrnediate ineugnratlen of
cially about the cause of his worried, hthecpp
altahroeitn
enori,niesnt -- of a Public,Health such for instance'. as
.
unhappy vierepoint. It was this.- He '
had been for la couple of years; seere,.. /\!-12.1.8e„ readily admit that the propo-
tary of a church club it which he was 8 ist 1 °nne ,c is' sa. a rP; aai s
S e \vsidewalks olth yone,r w
oa isl edjeur:
sst
keenly interested. His "werlt- as secre-
a
tary was not Paid for, hut he did not thlButiIgtheeyxpids nti
peeirdiseist.itn,ia'eghorditniagyfromeverys
want any pay. However, the mem- ,
• bers of his club felt that it was too which there can be n,c) expectation of
much of an imposition to ask this direct money returns.
yoting man to carry on his duties for' , To correct that impression is most
a third Year withotri, relief, so think- important. But how can it be done.
ing it 'would beregorded in the right , J have tried it by pointing out the
spirit they appointed a new man to ehormems stens •,isse spend annually for
fill his place as secretary. -This was niseep of asylums', hospitals and in -
the cause of his collapse. f. reasoned , sti Lotions of ,various kinds, , when •a
with him and told him his viewpoint ,comparatively small amount spent on
was wrong, that be had been deceived , preventive work would hall' empty
as to the motive for replacing him, ,these, institutions. We could further
and that the club's adtion was in ne emphasize this by pointing out the
way a slight, butecathey an apprecia- i cost of the Maintenance of law lind
tion of -what he had already, done for 'order, orea.ccoent, of the mentally un -
them. At last be agreed that he might , balanced and criminally disposed
have taken the wrong vieselloiet and 'members of society whose upbringing
promised to aet accOrdinglY. He did* lizia often been negleeted :ind
so and and COmPletelY receVered his health vised 'and Who tee a result drift into
I and , appetite, • Illbc following year he degeneracy, i
•
A PROPHETIC CARTOON
Fritz—"Another semi) of laa"-"er-",
-
(A cartoon wheelaPPehred in -the Passing Show $ Louden, was an ac-
curate prediction. of Germany's -attitude toward the war debt. It alepearea
one weals after the treaty of Versailles was signed).
• ..,
,
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
ALWAYS IN THE laviE
Once a mother has used Baby's OA'
Tablets for her, little ones she always
keeps aesupply, on hand, for the first
trial convinceher there is nothing to
equal them in keeping children well.
The Tablets' are a mild but thorough
laxative which regulate the bowels, and
sweeten the stomach, thue drieing out
constipation and indigestion, colds and
simple fevers and making teething
easier. Concerning them, Mrs. Saluste
Pelletier, -St: Dumas, Que., writes:—
"I liave used Baby's Own Tablets for
the past ten years and am never with-
out them in the house. They have al-
waysgiven the greatest Satisfaction
and I can' gladly recommend them to
all mothers, of little °ries." The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or
ditect by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. William'S' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, 0.nt.
EASY- TRICKS;
li Turn Over
No. 22
*The problem is to place a half
dollar on the back of your_left hand
and, without touching it make it
turn a flip flop or somersault and
land about where it started. A jug-
.
gler or one having talent for that
kind of entertainment may do this -
In the -obvious way—but not with-
out considerable practice. Here Is
a more amusing way. '
Slap the lelt wrist, 'a few inches
above tlie coin, vigorously with the
right hand. The .coin will obliging-
ly execute the itecessaryefiin flop.
With.. a little' practice the coin may
be made to turn a series,of filp„fiops,
going into the .a.ir every time you
slap your wrist.' ,
Always laold the left arm: stiffly
and slap vigorously with the right.
4 gentle pat will do no good.
(Clip this out and poste it, with
'others of the series, in a scrap-
book.)
Raisin Day in Fresno.
-A. gigantic parade eight miles long
inaugurated the fifteenth annual Raisin
Da.y Celebration itt Freino, April 26.
Nearly every 'community, civicand
military. cagani'hation in the raisin dis-
trict was represented in the parade.
The unusual floats cost over $60,000.
Many handsome trophies 'were for the
beat floats and marching delegations.
One division of this monstrous par-
ade was the 1923 raisin pageant From
the Cr rden of Eden to the Garden of '
the Sun." It Was Said that not even
the great parades of the New Orleans
Mardi Gras, or the Pasadena Tourna-
ment of Roses, g ur pas ed the grandeur
of ttaisin Day pageantry.
The pageant parade in the morning
was only the beginting of a big day.
In the afternoon the animal Raisin
Day 'antomobile Pad thrilled the
crowds at Fresno speedway, This an-
nual speeclway classic brings to Fres-
no the world's most famous racing.
drivers. Approximately $20,000 was
given In Prizes.
Puiverize (round,
-.Two 'sets of plows that revolve In
o mosite direction,s feature a motor -
driven' machine being tested in Porto
lye() for pulverizing the 'ground for
g a r cane planting to a depth of
twenty inches.-
Optimism tli
parts e'clotiels and sors,
t
out the tangles,.and coste siolhing.,
Inird's Liniment fbn sait everywhera
Canada's Fur Production.
The value of fur production in the
past year shows a substantial increase
over that of the previous one, though
a decline front the banner year of
1919-20., The total value of the pelts
of fur -bearing animals taken in Cana-
da list season was $16,458,62L an in-
crease over the previous season of $6,-
307,427, or 62 per cent. The number
of pelts of all kinds taken was 4,821,-
820, an Increase of 47 per cent. over
19$0.21. These figures coinprise the
pelts of animals taken by trappers- and
those of ranch -bred animlas.
Leading Canada was the Province of
Ontario with a value of $4,949,787, fol-
lowed by Quebee with a value of $3,-
326,626. , Following in order came
Manitoba with $1,679,646, Saskatche-
wan, $1.673,679; British Columbia, $1,-
560,807; Alberta, $1,356,838; North!.
west Territories, $908,242; Prince Rd -
ward Island, $448,786; Yukon 'Terri-
tory, $203,402; Nova Scotia, $188,887;
and New Brunswick $162,421.
According to value the principal
pelts in the year under review were
muskrat, which accounted for a total
value of $4,687,818; beaver, $4,258,579;
mink, $1,839,785; marten, $1,212,603;
silver fox, $732,674; white fox, $700,-
124; red fox, $472,817; fisher, $424,-
063; otter, $372,694; and skunk, $311,-
040. Muskrat pelts, in the season 1 -
creased by over one million in number
and by over two million dollars in
value. Beaver pelta increased from
164,656:valued at $2,686,472, to 231,-
,
645, worth $4,258,5'79.
The average prices, paid for pelts in
the season 1921-22 were greater than
those which prevailed in file previous
season but less than in the season
1919-20. For instance, the average
price received for muskrat was $1.53
as against $1.24; for beaver, $9.07 as
compared with $6.40; mink, $9,00
against $8.23; marten, 420.61 against
$22.87; silver fox, $147.36 against
$151.99; white fox, $38.26 against
$34.62; red fox, $12.46 against $11.61;
fisher, $74.65 against $58.86; and
skunk, $2.34,against $1.73. '
APrayer.
We give herearapayretr.
of the prayer
written by that fine soul, Walter Batts-
chenhusch. A friend sends it to ur4
wtho heard it read at a morning ser-
vice fn. a hotel:
"Enlarge within us the sense of fel-
lowship with all the living things, our
little brothers, to whom thou beet
given tbis, eartb as their home in com-
mon with us. We remember with
shame that in the past we have exer-
cised the high dominion of man with
ruthless cruelty, so that the voice of
the Earth, which should have gone up
to Thee in song, has been a groan of
travail. May -we realize that they live,
not for us alone, but for themselves
and for Thee, and that they love the
sweetness of life even aa we, and serve
Thee in their place better than we in
ours.
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion Express Money Order
for five dollars costs three- cents.
,
A Drop TOO, Much.
"'What weather! The thermometer
acts lilte it's' , drunk,"
"Yee; often talcesa drop _too inutile"
kdinarci a Liniment used by Physlolans,
Slowcal Crop,
The slewest crop in the world is the
giant bamboo.of India; It 1)le0sonas
only When. it 'retielies its thirtieth year,
and then, In the meantime it
bears an en-Ora:nous quantity of Seed,
which is gatlier'ed arid -used as grain
by the natives,
Experience nitty be a gOod i,utoje
but flee terms are always erreessiV'ely
high.
ISSIJE No. 17—'23.
LOST 1-11Z)PE, SAYS
MRS. WATERMAN
Declares Taulac Re$ter,ti Her
Fully,When Almowl a 'Pier.
VOWS Wreck — Gains
14 Pounds.
"Tanta° restored my health 80 comA
pletely three, years ago thaft'I hvieet
ha.d to take a single dose of niedlcine
sliacler" says Mrs,. Gera -Waterman, 145
Notire.e St, Toronto, Out.
was a worse
case than mine in -.0etailo. For ,about
three years,' 1 wax practically a- ner-
vous and 'physical 'Wreck, X could eat
scarcely,a thing, sleep. was almost Dale i
donet believe there w
Claw3i1K.,(1 AciertiS
C,..,V,VA..1,014 leltykelijS/0
jet-eh:etc ur ,Playst Aitet.ebea.
tuinstroi joltc$,, 4ggl.atit-ns,
oods, eta. F.Ittc.ggle .FubiLalsIng C
Dept. 113 VOOk'' ne,00, 1.9.11' Yorke
g,,11.ttliEKIII ..e. ' 41.01.1NTS, NEW rivir.oN270
. . , _, . , ,
c...3 by Canaan* b' 411p4RzIc to oyerr houaltertral
, , . ,
toy price; nuielt , eglee;' big nrofita. btorting -Qaoolaittml, ,
Corn, 110, Churdtt 8troot, Toronto,. ,
f(rit 'SALK,
I elf?8,41 T XI TnijaulltEtillr°01017,,f4aut \ra•'Sistrep7,1;t:ii:4rAe,if Cs tilp ;.7..1:4,1L1pa :.v1)10.42.1.1 1
, °Lt. 01N.V0,0,0,T00oroe°1.11to.'6". rl'In2avhd
CA rvi en4S,
I Al
wrists
delea,nand rilen'n'atlenisin my 'hands, hifiteievties,
C
a'rP-10 ai.111OS1i drove me dis-
tracted. I spent every cent I could
lay my hand's onforenedielue, and had
about ioet. hope of ever being.. well
110,41i,
!"But'Tanla.c ended my Buffering, and
-saved me a great ,netny dollars. I re-,
gained fourteen, pomade, too; hvhdch I
etill, retain, and I feel ae strong and
healthy nai,i" as -when a echool girl. , ,1
haee been praising .Tanlan three years
now, and want to send out this mes-
sage to help others."
Tanla,c is sold by all good druggists.
Over 35 million bottles sold. •
Don't Lose Your Hair
Try 'Cuticura
If your scalp is irritated, itching
arid -burning and your hair dry and
falling out in combfuls try the fol-
lowing treatment: Touch spots of
dandruff and itching with Cuticura
Ointment and follow with hot sham-
poo of Cuticura Soap.
Soap 25e Oleileete 25 and 50c. Teleam 29e. Sold
throughout theDominion.CanadiexiDepot:
Limited, 3.4.4 St. Panl St., W. Montreal.
Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Plikorantr
1111111
41111411
educes swelling of
bruises and strains
It -maybe a sprained wrist or
elbow—a bruised muscle—a
strained tendon—
You cannot foresee- it. But
you can keep Sloan's always
handy to relieve the pain.
Sloan's brings immediate
comfort. It breaks up the
congested and inflamed con-
dition and restores normal
circulation. Use Sloan's to
guard from pain as you Would
• an antiseptic to prevent in-
fection. Yourdruggist has it.
Made sn Cem'aa'a
Sioarei Liniment 'ANS -Paid
For rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest colds
. ,
ex events. Itontreel. PbabOI
.gt,,,,,iii, .gulndy, Menael, . a'
, , . ' ,
K, .A.'",,,T,,B,otutyNon"EiCI.e1KrigElnRS:131.111 rCIt e.Ar7 ' .1' tat r,,,,bfth..4
burn Hooker Co„ 10 Dundee 'West. ' Toronto. ',;•.-'
1
tor Toasting, Prying, ' Msening. iternale,. $2, Lag,
Oblamacteir outshines every oltl1l0.4
Men quality, just 'as! "the tun Ornitls
the brightest eilleicitric .1411h4, Ohasfasb.
theaele• 'every other tiltert ±r saxecaseie
America's Ploaoaar Doe astodosti'sa
4 `
jSoolcosj
• DOG 1311SEASES
and:ifew tp Paed
mailed Pres t� ttxq Adk-
dregs by •t10 'Author,
C1A7 424aNtioyilise.
120 wegt 24 Otteot
New York, '
•.
nnime. ivied 2.radUrtralog;,-
............................-ade i
.1° 'Yoe-, Hove Clean. Heath.IP '
: v4.1_ Eyes. If. they Tire,.
Itch., Smart cesitto;
fort
ore, Irritated; Iti;••
Infant or Adult At all Drugest& VIT'ite `,, -
0hos.-p nri en S ra,Refre Sfeia'
rephpRi.E0YftES. gsootaS
med orGrantjlated,
forFrecEireBook, Hueco EroRmaedgCrne I
OLDS
In Head, Throat or Meat
yield quickly to the influse
encs of Mittard's.
The Old Reliable Rented*„.
VbfANTS TO liELP
OTHER
Grateful for Health Restored
by Lydia E. Pinkharn's.Vegeq,
table Compound
•
-Toronto, .Qnt. --l-"....q2--Aook -Lydia X,
Pinkliam's Vegetable,, Compound for
tiacka.che and for weak and dreary feel-
mgs caused by my conditiont,Sametimes
I felt so•bad that I couldn'tdo house- ,
Work. • My neighbor told. -me of your
medicine and I read abeht it in -the To
ronto •Telegram' and thought would
take it. I got very.good results.
built me -up dna I)rave told -,several
friends what it has done for me. Yeti
may use this testimonial as it may be of
help to scene one who has suffered as
have."—Mrs. J. LEE, 26 Harvie Ave.,
Tororns.tLo, eOeisnt.
Mrs.
willing to write to any
girl or woman suffering from such trou-
bles, and answer any questions they
may like to ask.
Women suffering from female trou-
bles causing backache,irregularities,
pains, bearing -down feelings and weak-
ness should take Lydia E. Pinichatn'ta
Vegetable Compound. Not only is the
worth of this splendid medicine shown
by such cases as this, but for nearly fifty
eears letters like this have been re-
ceived from thousands of women.
You might be interested in reading
„Mrs. Pinkham's Prwaterl'ext-Book upon
the "Ailments of Women," You can
get a copy free by writing the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Cobourg,
Ontario, 0
LTNLESS you see the na.i.n.e "Bayer" on tablets, you
:are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds H ea.d a elle i Rheum al iS111
• Toothache Neuralgia. Neuritis
Earache Lunt ao.o Pain Pain
Ilanay "Bayer" boiece of 32 iablets--Alqn bel,tlea of ese eta 100—Drueetetie
A tile1r,nttu trt' rune It ,..o,e,,,colod in 1(00001 of 13a.vol* 1\1 net st.k? ot vronc.,.
neerlan nI 1 on(at or Sulfoelloa dd. WhIlo lt volt 5 mussn that sOirut !,'...seme 'Gas'sl
manufacture, to Ossist tiso eubito kelend. Imitations, 1'4 )rete sit 6 Con,pieap
mill be stamped watt their ter m 001 trsede rum 11, the. roare,"
'811
1