The Exeter Times, 1923-8-2, Page 7The Bak Scouts—thousands of them:
—are at camp. Their camps are scat
tered all over Ontario, •, .Sometimes
Just outside their home cities, and
bometimes as much as a hundred miles
away, • Same cainps are an the shares
of the =Great Lakes, others en ninner-'
ons' little lakes; while Fttll others
nestle alongside winding rivers. • But
wherever they are the boys are having
a great big time in the open, living
close to Nature, putting into practice
many cf the things, they, have learned
during thelong Wiut•er and Spring
months an their town headquarters,
and; learning manynew things which
can enly ho properly learned in the.
great big out-of-doors.
AL 'D C CAA `I,Q 1
BY DR, J. J., MIDDLETON
Provi'nolal `!Board Of Health, Ontaftp'
DI•. Middleton,:wt•Ill h/r4Ilad• to answer quostiosua oxt,Pubila•• HoalUl'Dab
teas tbrougil thlie Column. ;' A dreSe biro at ?Bailor Ilolsaer. 13pa4MS
Crescent,Torento;•'
'When a child' dies from diphtheria
someone is always to blame, either
the parents or the physician." ': This
statement was made by one of the.
Medical Officers of Health during a
discussion- on diphtheria at the recent
meeting of the Ontario Health Offi-
cers' Association.
Several reasons were given, for the
high mortality from diphtheria, one
of which was the lack of; knowledge on
the part, of the public to diagnose •the
disease. The public must be educated
so, that they will realize the danger
of a "sore throat" which might be a
mild case of, diphtheria, and also the
means of spreading the disease
throughout the ',community. An ex-
ample ofthis kind was given by one of
the 11M.O,H's. HIe was called to a
house as the mother thought that one
of the children had croup, but on ex-
amination the boy was found to be.
suffering from a severe attack of diph-
theria. The boy died the next day.
There were two other children in the
family, and on examination it was
found that the older bay was recover
-
Ing from a mild "attack` of diphtheria,
without the. family knowing he had
even had it, while the little girl aged
two years who •looked very pale and ill
was, also suffering from .diphtheria.
This ease, however, was taken in time
ES SLEEP
If You Are. Tired Out When .you
Arise � .
Read
The woman
all over
morning,who S
ho time, needs
Williams' Pin•Ic
new blood -and
The number
The Boy; Scouts of 'America gained
new members to the number of 80,294
between December. 31st, 1921:and July
'1st, 1923, tire total: m�emlierslhip at the
1 atter date standing, at. 612.911. There
a,e', now more Scouts and Scout of-
, flcials in the United States than there
are in all oilier' :countries combined.
'During a recent campaign or "round. !
up" toy inoreased"nremhership -interest
was greatly, '.stin1iidit.ted , by President
Harding's offer to'present silk,, parade
flag streamers • to local • councils:;.' and
troops making a''25% gain, hundreds
of these streamers were award,ed'.
Twenty Ontario Scout `• -officers took
the ,eolLrse.• given at the. 8th Canadian
Gillk-ell Camp' at ` Ebor Park Farm,
" Brantford•, July 4th to 18th. The
camp was in charge of Assistant Pro-
vincial Commissioner Frank C. Irwin
of Toronto, assisted by. Scoutmaster
.Rev, S. A. 'Macddnell of Stratford,
.! Field •Secretary Earle H. Davison of.
Ontario Headquarters and Field Secre-
tary Edgar T.•Jones of Dominion Head-
quarters Field- Secretary Harry Lis-
ter of Dominion Headquarters o1fici-
.ated as Camp' Quartermaster.
The camp cottrs•e covered all bran-
ohes of Scout work, Particular -s•tress,
being placed on such outdoor subjects
as Camp:craft, Pioneer and Bridge -1
building Wark, Nature Craft, Scouting
Games and Pathfinding. • One of the
ll
"high spots" et the course was; the day 1,
'on forestry work" which was in charge
of Mr. Arthur; H. Riahardeen, M.A:,.
M.P of the Ontario Forestry estr Branch.
O Y
The Bridge Bundling work was in
charge of Mr. Roger Z,e,a, a prominent
engineer of Brantford, Ontario.
Every man in the coirs•e: partici-
pated in the b.ig 14 -mine. hike which
lasted over 24- hours. This was con-
. looted in; the form of a 'genie,. each
patrol working to achieve a :certain,
objective, but to' do se without :being.
observed or Intercepted` by members of.
• the other'"three patrols•. 'During 'the
game each patrol' prepared' at' leant
three meals and spenit the night of,the
hike in the open.
'Visitors to 'the Training Canip in-
•
eluded several men who had gone
through similar'. courses at other carries
Vice -Presidents Bartram' and Shuttle-
• worth of the • Provincial Cannell and
Scouts •and. Scout Officers from Simcoe, i
Woodstock, Hamilton, ; Brantford,
..Stratford; Galt, Welland and Wiadson:
An interesting ceremony took place
at Prescott recently when Wolf Cub
flag donated by Mr. Thomas Leigh of
Nlarchtnont Home, Liverpool, England,
"-*as presented to , the° '1st- Prescott
Pack of Wolf Cubs. The; flag was re-
ceived'by. the Cubs standing at ' the
'salute. Rev. Canon H. B. Patton ed -
dressed the Cubs;. mentiorringthat. Mr.
•
• Leigh's name -was well knpwn in' Pres
cott through the marriage of his s•fstes
• Miss Ada Leigh-:(know:n.like her father
for splendid philanthropic works) to
the late Archbishop Lewis.
Like Their Parents.
Having no c'hfThdiren of their own, Mr.
-and Mrs. Iiowagd adop1edi two tiny or-
phans, a boy and a girl. The cen-
turaets aerie -smell, and the I-Iowakrdls
took the ehilldren home. I h t
time their foster parents grew to love
tli crux deepi'y; and tin the atmosphere ,
al.actioru ,they sloon, learned to ,return
the love.
Iti eighbo•rs- could not help remarking
,on the beautiful 'home life of the
ifowardle- "How Nino. the Howards
those children are browing!" they
woculd say. No one would ever sus-
petit that they ,were orplranlsl,!
Mr. Howard's business took him :to a-
distiant state and•the family began life
anew among strangers.. 'But they soon
nada l.litiny friends,, all of ,'thosn. were
Quin;.,, to siec the beauty of their "fanrily
life. -"And bow .likke you your son ds,
Mr. Howard ! " tlh ey would: say. "And
bow .like ie mother` year daughter
s!"
It made Mr, anti 'Mrs. Howard, happy
to hear.those 'things, ands_,they .never,
thought it nieceseary to •expleln. 'tihet
then; children were merely ' adopted.
11, God is. a .11oving Father. He will care
tsar everyone Orphaned by sin,. He
and with the use of ` antitoxin the
child's life was saved.
Education of the public in this mat-
ter is of vital • importance. It; cannot
be longer delayed -if child mortalitY
from diphtheria is to be reduced.
Every sore throat is possibly danger-
ous—it may be diphtheria aha it may
not. Only" the' physician can decide
which is serious and which is not, for
the physician has scientific training
and means at his personal disposal to
make an early diagnosis where other
people would not be,. certain what the
ailment was.
remarkal e graphic summaryof
A b g P.
the number of deaths occurring per
100 cases, according to each successive
day's delay in giving antitoxin, has
been prepared' in Philadelphia, and
practically the same ratio prevails in
Ontario. The number of deaths per
100 when the antitoxin was given the
first day of the :disease is 1.1; given
the second day 5.0;' third day 6.8;
t fourth `day 7.7; fifth day.9.2; sixth
' day 9.3; seventh and later days 11.4.
`• ''It can thus be seen at a glance that,
every hour is, precious in the adminis-
tration: of antitoxin,; so when little
children develop sore throat" nothing
I;' should;be.allowed to prevent_ the par-
! ent or guardian from calling in a doe-
' tor
oe`tor at' the earliest possible moment.
the Morning
ad This.
who 'is tired out, who
acheswhen she arises in the
eels depressed most' of
tjust the help that D".
Pilin can give her•
n strong nerves.
of disorders that are
caused by thin blood is amazing and.
most women are careless about the
condition of their blood. Quickly the
nerves are affected and the patient be-
comes irritable, worries over trifles
does not sleep as well as formerly and
isnot refreshed by rest. There may
be • stomach trouble and. headache.
This is a condition that calls for Dr.'
Williams' Pink Pills.
Give Dr. Williams! Pink Pills a fair
trial and the first sign of new life will
be noticed in your appetite.- You will
be hungry by meal time. As the
blood becomes enriched" it feeds and
soothes :the irritated nerves, sleep be-
comes sounder and mare refreshing,
your worries • become .less, your work
lighter. .Tliesie ane soros of the'rthiiigs
that these tonic pills do. Try them fat
any trouble caused by thin blood.
Yon can get these 'pills from any
medicine dealer or by :mail"'at 50 cents
a box froni The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co.,: Brockville, Ont.
The Shield.
God, give'me, laughter for' a buckler;
Lent to the blows of Life I, yield,
When my • head is bowed to press: of
foemeu
Lord, give nie laughter. for a shield.
Grant me will •to ' fight if not _ to con:
quer,
Strength to keep my spirit from
,eclipse
And' let me held at, midnight :and at
noonday '
Tho shield of laughter' on- unshaking
lips.
There is none so strong •cttn overcome
it
Black rage, red :scorn or serpent guile,
Magic lives In weakliest defenees—
Even in a little twisted, smile.
In the dusk and through the murk of
conflict •
Fighting on against the driving spears,,
More flags will rally round to laughter
Than ever owned the sovereignty of
tears. • •
•
Though I have no armor that is trusty
And nothing but a wooden sword to
w e d,
I 'shall go clown fighting and not
craven
If Thtou, Lord; give laughter for a
shield.
--Edna Valentine Trapnell, in Success:
MONEY ORDERS. •
Pay your out-of-town' accounts- by
Dominion Express Money Order. Five
Dollars Costs three cents.;
Venus :is in about- the sane. state
of development that the world was one
hundred million to a thousand million
years ago,
Someone It
that Opportunity
grabs us. It is the other way around.
We must'"be ready to grab Oppor-
tunity.
ppor-tunity '
alilla agree to itake up as hie children If
eco ,}mail take Him rls our I.e
d .avernlly aEiIIII iCYi .a! dir�B' I1..Sr.t"; fa
Ct
IratRier, . And tf ail to f,lle�.ra�se of the
t7 nee n w S A
Aro D ,ta to la, 1 N k O i N
Iiow�akrds h,umlan•io�v!e can Zerautilf'�, d;nd
� • , 5 ta� df'strlbttto 'eainalos and, tako orAore for'
tIainiStle2'XI1..11US17}'iJr.,11f'�, bow anii.lifhm(Ar.•eblab class hottsenold.No risk, Big money.
-wi,111;-�tThe love of God:beautlrfy and traits- honest yrOvosltloh. Lucus Pta O
rodUao„' Dtpt. 7,
'the
form wills at.lts of thmse who came tb
ilaaitlton, Oat:, "
]EVER s'oxoe—Tiorxs rsoa2 MY DUNI-
o Nino Baro': exoorle e. flinching
"We sae -Pill • S.' (n okiet). o : v no. c
tie he like Him, fon° we shall fomes. 26 touts. Dr. •dandan, Truro, Nova fSeotia.
see Hun as IIe ds, the Apcttile Joan .
LwahceOnd:reI 3 1 d
iav8'ed.G.ad,solo: 9 i al
10 w.tairtfiiis3Endg
TON
Band Prose' t
bti$t will take
II n.A a oa '
'[of
• columns long, wieon 1'00414i Ltd,
awal-o,wuth tileness," Ad iatd: columns, W., tomato.'
WASHINGTON HA"i8Eb$,
..Raaluitst,
df tile tlranspo,oriuI+g geiltiess and [the nAVP AN D&Qunix iron a wasn't/10-
EASY TRICKS
No. 37
One You Can't Do
This puzzle • or Irick is intended
primarily for the confusion of that
friend who prides himself upon his
ability as a puzzle solver. You may,
yourself,;get some fun out of trying
c g
to prove that what is said about
this. .trick -puzzle is not'true.
The diagram A is'composed of 16
lines. For-your.guidance they are
numbered in, the diagram but you
need not number them in, the 'die-
gram,yo1. draw for your friend.
The idea is to draw one contin-
uous line
ontinuous_.line which will cross each of
the sixteen lines once and once
only: It doesn't seem be a dif
flcult-problem.' 11 shows a solution
that seems at first glance to be' cor-
rect. A closer examination Will
show that the line fails.. to cross
tine number 10.' ' -
You may try as long as you like,
but you will be unable to cross all
of the 16 lines. Until you have
tried several tunes, ' however, -you
will not realize how fascinating''
is this puzzle "which cannot be
solved." - -
(Clip this out and paste it, with
f,t7ier oy the series, in a scrapbook,)
Peculiar Policies.
The $67,500,0e0 life insurance policy
just issued to cover the entire. Philo-
deiphia police - deportment .is' surely
the largest group -policy ever taken
out. In tbeit reskpeot it is remarkable.
Other and more remarkable insur-
ance policies, hotvever, have been is-
sued within recent months.' A surprise
was occasioned. in London who -en; it be-
came known' that a prominent com-
puny had granted a parley to one pian
insuring against the suicide of an-
other who owed him looney.
When Mme. Cecile Sorel, the famous
actress of the Comedic Francaise,
sailed for America, she took with her
the fervent •benedictions of the under
writers and a unique insurance policy.
The policy, would ;have gained: one
million francs ,far her had she 'lost
her •hat during the .crossing! Mme:
Cecile's hat was a wonderful creation
studded with diamonds and emeralds.
Lloyd's granted the policy only on con-
dition that when tble hat was not be-
ing worn it should be kept under
guard.
A London insurance company con-
ducts a flourishing business in, the is-
sue of policies seecu:ring a comfortable:
sum of , money to newly?, inarriad
couples—or old married couples --far
that matter—in the event of the ar-
rival of twins --or, to usd the more pre -
case wording of the document, "in the
event of the birth of more tthan one
child." -
They had oocasdon recently, how-
ever, to dcoline a proposal which was
submitted only twelve: days prior' to
the -expected event!
In all seriousnesd •a company was
once aslred to guarantee the payment
of an annuity in the event of the Bri-
tish Government beeolning 'insolvent..
The coin an aece ted the y p compliment
—and the "oasnroireyway '• '' by
Y Y of pies
ifn'ium.
.'b
aIn y l� Pride
"Woolley- declares hisraku:dfather'
g:
descended • froth one 'of o the greatest
houses, in England,"
"Ah,: yes; I 'did hear a story about
the old:: near fatting off a roof he was,
repairing for - Lord Some -body or
other."
"
' n at �.
bitnard s L 1 im is ueoc7 by Phyp}olan;i,
18th Century Canoe Lock
�( ISITORS'to 'Sault Ste. Marie :during; Discovery Week, August 4th to
Y11th, will no doubt find time to visit the first lock built in North. America.'
Built by the• North: West Fur Company in 1797, this interesting relic of the
pioneer days was. restored by F. H. Clergue.in 1896. -The original was used
by the fur traders to step;down their canoes and batteaux at the rapids
where the fall,; is 20 feet.
Discovery week is to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the Sault by
ry
Etienne, Brule and Grenolle. Ojibway Indians will play '.Hiawatha on two
afternoons, General Sir Arthur Currie, will unveil a memorial cairn to the
discoverers and a program of gaiety for the whole :veek has been arranged
which will• attract visitors to this old part of Canada'from all over the
continent:',
CII91.ERA
FAN
LIM Costly Sugars Due to Ex-
cessive Care.
Cholera Infantum is one et the- fatal
ailments of 'childhood. It is a' trouble
that comes an suddenly, especially'
during the summer menthe•, and unless
prompt action is taken the little .one
may scop be beyond aid. Baby's Own
Tablets are an ideal' mecidcine in ward-
ing off this trouble. They regulate the
bowels and sweeten the stomach and
thus prevent' all the dreaded summer
complaints:, They are an absolutely
safe medicine, being guaranteed by a
government' analyst to contain no
opiates or narcotics, or -other harmful
drugs. They cannot possibly do harm
-they always' do good. The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
• Biped Game Scarce
"They're hunting lions in Central
Afr+ ca' with automobiles."
• "Is the supply- of::pedestriansgetrting,
low?"
There are, incredible as it may seem,
'sugars that cost from $75 to $375;"'a
pound. There are sugars for which
such prices are asked,' and which 'peo-
ple buy. Tlie most expensive of them
is called dulcitol, and brings $375 a
1 pound. By comparison the other sugars
seem cheap. Mannose, for example,
costs only $140 a pound. Mannose is
Made from the scraps•. that are left
over In the making of vegetable Ivory
buttons.
Another sugar, mannite, is, made
from manna, the- nutritive gum with
which the children of Isr-ae1 were fed
in the wilderness. Manna farms in
little flakelike scales which the wind
blows into the air and carries to: the
ground some distance away. It has
the delicate taste of a sweet wafer.
Still another of the sugars, called.
xylose, 3s made from corncobs, and is,
priced at $12-0 a"pound.
The costliness of these sugars, is the
result of the excessive care that must
be exercised in making them, for the
presence' in them of any impurity or
of any other kind of sugar unfits them
for the important uses to which they
are put.
1. . a has
bacteriological 1 boratory h s
them. One is particularly useful in de-
tecting typhoid; the organisms that.
cause the disease are so fond of it that
they pounce upon it at once; and there
multiply so fast that their presence 1s
easily detected. Others are invaluable
in detecting cholera germs•.
MLiard'a Liniment for sale everywhere
French Court Gives Ruling
After 50 Years.
After considering the question for
fifty-one years, the French courts have
dicky ruled that wife -beating' is, not
legalized in France.
A domestic quarrel in May, 1872, re-
sulted in a beating for a Parisian wo-
man who immediately lodged a com-
plaint with the authorities at Cham-
bery. , If the husband who did the
beating were now alive he might in
principle fake a jail term. Both r liti-
gants. are dead, however, but -the Su-
preme Court of France ground out the
deciclon just the same.
A "man'sroducin are only
g years
twenty-five or thirty at most on the
average, and so no time can be wasted,
lost, or spent to poor purpose.
He whoruns into debt has run out
of ;sense.
The Poor Fellow.
Two Irish women were discussing a
railroad accident. One asked the other
if any—were'kilCied •in the -temibie crash.
She replied:
"Shure, twdnity-eiviu Oitaitans and
wan Irishman,"whereupon Mrs. Dooley
with a Dong sigh, carne back with, "0,
the pore feller.
The eye doctor Iearns never to
judge by appearances, for while the
cross-eyed man may be straight, he
never looks that way.
The best thing to do in a hurry is,
—nothing.
alnctrams
B.oxorica'a Flonecr Dog aerse31oa
Boo: on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
E. Clay„mover Co., Ina
129 West 24th Street
New York, ILS.A.
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer” on tablets; you
are not getting Aspirin at all
kh-tw
„n
1. an "unbroken acka ge" of "Bayer Tablets of-
Accept only p � Y
of—
Aspirin," " which contains directions and dose worked out by
ty
physicians during.22 years and pro� iy millions
for
ColdsHca
I iletlixl
atism
Headache dche '�
i- ' Neuritis
Toothache � Neuralgia
g
pain
L ba .o Pain,
Earache ung
ch
ill
ac .s7ot
a
Ill
tScr
seaeassaes
"Armored Glass."
It is said that a fortune awaits the
individual. who shall invent a. flexible,
unbreakable glass. "Armored glass,"'
so called because it contains a netting
of galvanized wire and is not easily
broken into srnall•piecea, is too heavy
-and''too nearly opaque for most uses.
There is a glass of comparatively re-
cent invention called `rthree ply." Al-
though it is neither flexible nor un-
breakable,' it has certain advantages
over other kinds. It is composed of
two -panes of glass, with a than sheet
of transparent celluloid pressed be-
tween ,them and made to adhere by
hydraulic pressure. It is• said that a
blow •bard enough to shatter ,ordinary
glass and to drive the pieces for some
distance' merely cracks the three ply
glass.
G.
While practice e nnakesperfect, one
P
can drop a hot potato as gracefully
the; first time as he can, the tenth.'
A sprinkling of untruth leads al-
most
;3
most certainly to a hurricane of lying.
35 -LB. GAIN MADE
BY MRS. ROBERGE
"I've gained thirty-five pounds by
taking Tanlac, and just think it's the
greatest medicine in the world,"- de-
clared Mrs. Caroline Roberge,, highly
esteemed resident of 224 Prince Edou-
ard St., Quebec.
"For- the past tw•o years I suffered
from a bad Casio of indigestion. . I shad
no appetite at all, my stomach was
always sour and I had bad taste in
my mouth all the time. Nothing I ate'
I.
would agree •with me, and I was slo
weak and dizzy all the time itseemed
that I had no energy at all.
"�ire•11, Tanlac waa the first medicine
that did me any good, and It surely
has been wonderful for me. ;I am
eating as much as anybody, everything
digests. perfectly, never suffer' from
sour stomach any 'mare, and nay,
strength: and energy have come back
so completely I just fel fine in every
way. Tanlac is' simply grand."
Tanlac is for sale by all good 'drug
gists.. Accept no substitute. Over
37 -million bottles, sold:
Tanlac Vegetable Pills: are Nature's
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.
BEFORE MY
BABY CAE
Sympathy
Pup -"Poor fellow, he.must have
fleas too. He's all covered with bites!"
The ' happy mean Is between too
great contentment and too great am-
bition.
Laughter cultivates the soil of the
soul.
„] EYES
v
eps
Clear Bright and Beaut gel'.
Write MunneCo.,Chiesgo,forEyeCas tool:
,, fir.,:. Y ' .4.. ..4 • ^,v �7; ✓' 4.'4 OtSOt
1.2171241.66
la
Attractive Proics�
For :.man . with all round weekly
newspaper experience and $450
or $500. Apply Box 24, Wilson
Publishing Co., `Ltd., 73 Adelaide
Street Weat.
SORE SHOULDERS
ON HORSES 1 i
nard's-quickly heals sore-.ehouidcra,
saddle boils and all strains and.bruises
11 Was Greatly Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
tal
BABIES LOVE
..1WINSL W'$ SYRUP
The infante ani ChiIdren's Regulator
Pleasant to give—pleasant to
take. Guaranteed purely vege-
table and absolutely harmless.
N‘,, _ It 'duickly overcomes -colic
diarrhoea, flatulency' anri
other like disorders,
The open published
formula appears on ;
everylable.,
AR A11 Dragge:fa
Sydenham, Ont. —"I took your
medicine before my baby was
born. and
it was a great help to me as I was ver
poorly until I had started to take it. i
just felt as though I was tired out all
the time and would have weak,; faint --
spells, My nerves wotildr bother me un-
til I could get little rest, night or dapp-
1 was told by a friend to take Lydia _E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I
only toolta few bottles and it helped me
wonderfully. I would recommend it to
any woman. I am doing what I can to
recommend this good medicine. I will
lend that little book you sent me to any
one 1. can help. You can with the great-
est of pleasure use my name in regard to
the Vegetable Compound if it will help
others tale it."—Mrs. HARVEY MILLI -
GAN Sydenham am; Ont.
cases have
It is reirrarkable how many
i to this one. Many
been reported similar y
women are poorly at such times and get
into a weakened; run-down condition,
when it is essential to the mother,. as
well as the child, that her strength be
• kept up.
Lydia E. Pinleham's Vegetable. Coin-
hent tome fax the
y Duni is an tiro e .
: 2 nes 100 13rt1 rets.
Ba, et ..bore o 12 tablets—Alsolio{ktles of ! a
Handy the s fa b mother at this tone. It is re axed
v t1S ur o n4
P
1 P'G r ht nes o
1 atrade mark(registered in unat a o u e M
Agittti t r C. ) t
np
_ r u
d
Aspirin M .ail4. i3 Y
r i er of ;foil lea 7 hlie ft in well knowli thaty
i fc c i c 1 c,lc , w
a4et eR. A
, •t..
51i �'Tati e..:f yeti ci G ul n
r• ro o nssint the Uile Against in ta.t ons the i tt o Y a t? y
manufacture, ,tu t u u
x
a t n
, t
"
win iso. stamped with their gencrai trade ir7aiic, the :tlaYor cz*oss.
•
iS+
from metlioinal roots and herby an does
not contain any harmful drugs. It maybe
• taken in.stxfc,ty bar the autsulg mottles,
CHEEKS COVERED
4"dI�N MMP[ES
. �yy��
Also lino Large and Red.
Cuticura Healed.
"About a year ago afew small;pinl-
pies broke mit on my face. A month
later my checks' and chin were en-
tirely coveredwith large, red pimples
that festered, and scaled over, and
frequently caused irritation, I> triked
different remedies without success.
I +lead an advertisement for 'Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
cox a free••sarnple. 'After using' It I
could, see, an .improvement eo }miry
chased more, apd after• using two
boatel of Cilticura Ointment, together
With the C.utictira Soap, 1; ' was
Healed." (Sighed)-0,Marcoux,Laval
I•iospitalr.tSte. Foye, Quebec.
the CuticuraySoap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet parpoees.
San IornshProebc itit. Adcire.n .: 'Lyylfnnata, Mei.
ite,i p255 St. S oS ' „ W , ' 0.1,1: every
wh re.Sank2fic,0inMtaot2GandtOr,Telouin)uCi.
Cutis urn Soap ohcret wrthout mug.
MS4.18 No, W0-'23.
.II
•