The Brussels Post, 1921-5-26, Page 3BRITAIN'S BRAINIEST
COUNTIES
Why do seine counties produce more
Men of getihls thou others?
Most people would auggeat that the
•disparity is, due Welly to accidents of
birth, This theory, however, is hardly
supported by meta,
I7thuologists—ettulents of reces—
s/Ware shut certain soda produce cer-
tain types of man, just as they pro-
duce cof•taili ittnds of vegetation,
They point out that while Ireland
hes alwawe been noted for its orators,
.Spain and Portugal between them
have given hardly one great orator to
the world; that wail° Seatland has
never been famed for musicians, Po-'
land has given birth to numerous won-
derful musicians' and composers.
Comparisons applied to the counties
of, Iltfgland yield equally interesting.
{results, While 'Warwickshire, for ex
ample, protium(' William Slialrespeare,
and .one of, the world's greatest wo-
Men; George.Illiot, Westmorland, Rut-
land, and Buckinghamshire between
them have been the biuthplaee. of no
otic whose name figures prontlnently
1n hietmy,
The birthplaces of genius ,are found
in their:' greatest profusion in the South
and -South-West, Kent and Devon shar-
lug tete honor .of having produced a
larger number than any other county,
'excluding the Loudon area.
Iieut gave us Caxton, Gordon, Pitt,
Sir Philip Sidney, Wolfe, Grote, the
famous historian, Hazlet, Harvey, and
Faraday, while Devonshire cradled
Raleigh, Drake, Hawkins, ,Gay, Rey-
nolds, Marlborough Coleridge Kings-
ley and Fronde.
Cornwall, on the other hand, boasts
only three ---Grenville, Sir Humphry
Davy, and Foote, the comedian; while
{Somerset hos produced only one—
Admiral Blake.
Wiltshire boasts Addison, Hobbes,
Sir Christopher Wren; and Clarendon;
'Gloucestershire gave us Southey,
Whittington, Jenner, Lawrence, Chat -
'team!, the poet, and Locke, the phil-
osopher; while Dorset, witbin the last
eighty years, has produced only one
anan whose genius will survive him=
Thomas Hardy,
Controversy has often raged round
the relative merits of Northerner and
Southerner in business as well'as in
other spheres of labor — generally
without much satisfaction accruing to
either side.
What are the facts? They seem to
show that while there is no denying
the great part played in history by
many men and women of Northern
'origin, the counties of milds and hills
have bred fewer men of intellectual
•attainnteuts than those of the Soutlt.
A list cf five hundred men of an -
'meted genius shows that only twenty-
three hail from Lancashire, twenty-
eight dram Yorkshire, and fifteen from
Durham. Of those of outstanding
,gen•!us, Lancashire produced Romney,
Peel, Kemble, Arkwright, Bright, and
'Gladstone; Yorkshire gave us. Char-
lotte Drente, Lord Lawrence, Captain
Cook, Wilberforce and Lord Leigh-
ton; and Durham, Lord .Durham and
.Elizabeth Ilarrett•Browufmg,
London and its environs not unna-
turally'claims to have contributed
more great names to the nation's roll
than any other area of the same size.
Seventy men and women of acknow-
ledged genius found birthplaces in the
Metropolis, ranging from Chaucer to
Sir W. S. Gilbert; from Milton to Sir,
H. Beerbohm Tree—a galaxy of names
such as; no other city can show.
On the other hand, why should
Wales be able to boast of fewer than
half a dozen names of world-wide re-
pute?
Exports declare that no other county
but Warwickshire could have pro-
duced Shakespeare. Warwickshire
couldnot have given us Newton or
Nelson any more than Cambridge
could produce the finest sheep.
A Little Wisdom.
I-ionesty is the only policy.
dtust-wastes more than use.
If you can't help, don't hinder.
A promise unfulfilled is an untruth
told,
True_Lappiness is unregretted plea-
sures,
'Tis early test that makes early ris-
ing sure.
A. courteous "No" is better than a
Churlish "Yes,"
A hundred hours of fretting will not.
pay a hundred ponce of debt,
Good management of a little is bet-
ter than tufsmanagement of much. ,
Character is made up of small du-
ties faithfully performed, of self -
denials, of self -sacrifices and kindly
acts of lovo and duty.
The world's sugar crop estimate for
1020-21 is more than 1,700,000 bans
greater than the production for 1919-
20.'
Unmarried women are, now permit-
ted to serve its clergy in Switzerland;
they must resign in the event of their
marriage.
Campers and travellers were res-
pon+sible for 246 fires si,rtittg in the
British Columbia forests. This was
a considerable reduction from the pre-
vious year, credit for which is +given
to the educational work <l+one by the
newspapers.
Education is the leading of human
souls to what is beat, and making
what is beat out of them; and -those
two objects are always attainable to-
gether and by Um sante meets, The
training which makes men happiest` 111
themselves also makes ; them Most
serviceable to edict's.--Ruslcjtt,
No Chance.
Sandy McTavioh---"Wily, when I was
a young man It was nothing for a
youngster to get a job in Leaden in
some Hotel, and it wasn't long before
he owned the whole place."
Angus—"!Aye. No fleet, but since
then they've invented cash registers."
In Haste.
At an amateur rausteal entertain-
ment given in an 011ie town tlte host
was remits and Inexper'ien'ced. He
areae hurriedly at the conduction of
one Song,
"Ladles and--'er--gentlemen," he be-
gan, In a shaky voice,. "before Miss
Spigkins started . to--er—sing, she
asked me to apologize for her--er—
voleo, but I oinked to do so-er—so—
I—er—apol0glze now."
An Unjust Teacher.
1t was the infant -class's alphabet
lesson, and the teacher had progres-
sed as far as the letter "13," when she
noticed that one little girl was ohvi-
ouely "wool-gathering."
Wallcing over to her, and pointing
to the letter cm the blackboard, she
asked:
"Now, Maggie, what letter is that?"
Maggio, of course, did not know, so
teacher; with a gentle shake, ex-
plained:
"Letter D, letter B,"
"Please, teacher," answered the
child, with one tearful eye on the child
next to her, "I ain't touching her!"
Too Bad of Him.
The mother 01 the young husband
went td the bridal nest, and round her
daughter-in-law in tears.
"My child," she gasped, "what is the
matter? 1105 anything happened to
George?"
"No," sobbed the young wife; "but
my heart is b -breaking. He's taken to
stopping out late at night!"
"What. already!" said the nrather,
In consternation, "It doesn't seem
possible. How late does he stop out,
dear—very late?"
"Well," said the bride, "you. know
he usually leaves his office at half -
past five. The night before last lie
didn't get home till half -past six, and
last night;" ehe sobbed bitterly, "last
night it was a quarter to seven! What
shall Ido?"
The danger of blood pressure lips
in the weakening of the arteries, due
usually to age.
MUCH ILL HEALTH
DUE TO BAD BLOOD
If the Blood is Kept Rich and
Red You Will ]Enjoy Health.
Mere disturbances to health is
caused by weak, watery blood than
most people' have any idea of. 'When
your blood Is itnpeverishecl, the nerves
sutler 'from leek of nourishment and
you may be troubled with insomnia,
neuritis, neuralgia or siatica. Mus -
cies subject to strain aro under -nour-
ished and yet/ may Wive muscular
rheumatism or lumbago. If your
blood is than and you begin to show
symptoms of any of these disorders
try" building up the blood with Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, These Pills have
a special Action on the blood and a?
It becomes enriched your fiealtlt im-
proves, The value of Dr. 'Williams'
Pink Pills 01 cases of this kind is
proved by tho experience of 11i'. D. J.
McDonald, North River Bridge, NS.,
who says; "For sante years I suffered
severely with headaches, pains in the
back and a run-down conditiou. At
times the pain in my back would be
so bail that I would sit up in bed .all
night, From time to time doctors
were treating me, but did not give me
more than temporary relief. And then
one day when I was suffering terribly
a neighbor carne to see me, and urged
me to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills,
After taking two boxes I felt relief.
I got live boxes more and before they
were all gone I felt as though they
were giving me new lite, as In every
way tbey built up and ihnproved my
health and strength. I am now work-
ing as a barker in a pulp mill, ten
hours a day, and feeling none the
worse after my day's work. I say
with pleasure that this condition is
due to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Yeti can get Dr. Williams' PInk Pills
from any medicine dealer or by mail
at 60 cents a box, or six boxes for
52.50, from The Dr- Willie/us' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
"Nuffink Yeti"
Little Teddy was being taken home
by his aunt to view the baby sister
who had arrived the day before.
On the way they met a lady friend
of his aunt's.
"Well, sty little man," said the lady,
"have you any brothers and sisters?"
"Yes," said Teddy. "I'ee got two
bruvvers and one sister.'
"And how old is your sister?" asked
the lady,
"She's nufdnk yet," replied Teddy;
"but I'm two years old,"
Minard's Liniment Relieve+ Distemper
Teaching Future Farmers
With agriculture the first industry
of Canada and likely to remain so, the
J
1 farmer is .a factor of paramount im•
! portance in the Dominion's national
life, and the better farmer he is, the.
greater the benefit to the country. His
sons and daughters are the farmers
and fawners' wives of to -morrow, and
so their education is really one of the
most important problems of the coun-
try. To keep the children of the farm
on the land, a love of the farm and a1l.
that pertains to it musk be inculcated
in early years, and so it is incumbent
upon all who have national agricul-
tural progress at heart to make the
education of the young people along
agricultural lines as pleasant as pos-
sible. Agriculture is a life profession,
the study of which is never exhausted,
and the earlier one continences seri-
ously upon erudition, the greater.are
the chances for the most absolute suc-
cess in the pursuit The ideals of in-
telligent farming cannot be infused at
too early an age, nor the young idea
set too early with his feet in the right
paths.
, Aad so boys and girls in Western
Canada are being taught in their early
years how to farm so as to obtain the
utmost from the earth and yet main-
tain it lit all the richness of its virgin
state, and how to rear the best type
al animal, discovering for themselves
the fallacy of bringing to maturity the
scnlib animal. Instead of 'viewing
farming through the drudgery of
chores, in which they see little . ro-
mance, they become imbued with the
nobilityf t
o the agricultural prpfesslor,
and are keen to adopt the pursuit as
their life work.
This abject Is best achieved by giSe
Ing the child his own plot of soil to
cultivate or his own call or lamb to
raise, playing upon the natural in-
stinct
nstinct of love in possession, and the
inherent desire of creating. To fur-
ther encourage the young Idea, special
classes are arranged tor at provincial
exhibitions, at which the youngsters
can exhibit the grain and cattle for
whose production and growth they are
responsible, and -compete with other
boys and girls of the West, receiving
ell the benefits 01 competitive criti-
cism. The competitions cover many
olessee of farm endeavor, and there
are equal chances for the youngsters
of both sexes in the awards. Though
girls, in many cases, are just as in-
terested in grain and live -stook entries
as their brothers, there are many
classes in which they shine alone, all
of which have relation to the multi-
farious duties of the Western fat'her's
wife.
No one can doubt the success of
this system of education who is -pre-
sent at one of these exhibitions and
senses the animation which pervades
the atmosphere of thejudging events.
Excitement waxes high as exhibit af-
ter exhibit is eliminated, and reaches
its pitch in the culminating selection
of grand champions. And in regions
which are producing grain and cattle
which carry off world honors, it can
readily be understood that these win-
ners are most creditable examples of
their kind.
But the most valuable feature of the
work is the love of good farming for
itself, which is fostered in the minds
of the young generation, and the in-
spiration to raise more and better pro-
duce to their own and the national
gale.
A Better Table Drank
Made instantly in the cup
by adding hot water '
no delay and no waste. Delightful and
satisfying in flavor, with none of the harm
that sometimes comes frown tea or coffee.
to f�4
Bare L9 a Reason"
Sold by grocers
ani. ata Nan ins. um val ma an va. VA Now
HEALTH EDUCA'T'ION
1 Y DR. J. , J. MIDDLETON 0.1
Previnciii Board of Health, Ontario io
Or. Middleton will 00 glad to aasirnr questions on Public Ilealtb ma. 0
tees" through this colunta. Address bite at the Parliament tildes. 0
Iss , 1189, cza Inat€{9 wvasoisklt�'li ';lis Ink 111
The fight against tuberculosis is be -i war the campaign against tuberculosis
Ing :won. It is now necoadary for{ was staking remarkable progress un
everyone, whatever hie wall: in life, all civilized countries, In England
to co, operate with the hee,th nat:,m"•! at that time the death tate had de-
ities in their efforts to destroy rom-I clined so consistently that Dr. Cobbett
pletely this terrible scourge. For it, of Cambridge, the eminent authority
is the little, everyday circumstances an tuberculosis, confidently stated that
and habits that cella so much in con -i in ten years at the then rate of de
trolling tat disease in any community., creese, the number of cases of tuber -
All promiscuous spitting must be l culeSie would be practically negligible.
stopped, for meaty people who expec- Bat along came the war and blasted
torate ln' trains, street -ears, on side- all these hopes. Cold, wet, exposure,
walks, etc„ have consumption, but del food restrictions, all took their heavy
not realize what a danger they are to} toll of human life, and poison gas
everybody round about them. 'Chase used in the latter stages of the great
germs of tuberculosis let loose in this{conflict brought on the inevitable
way, dry in the air, and are easilyi aftermath of asthma, and tuberculosis
carried about in dust and breathed in of the lungs. The death rate fioui
by others. consumption curing the war rose tre-
mendously chance must be given to dill. niendously in all combatant countries.
Every
to escape the disease -by keeping Since the cessation of hostilities an
the milk supply absolutely free from the return of the people to more or
tuberculous germs, and asteurization lass norma] methods of living, the
—that is, subjecting the mlk to a mortality is again decreasing, This
temperature of 65 or 70 deg. C. for happy condition of affairs is in no
five minutes—should be resorted to in small. measure due to the anti -tuber
ever instance where there is the culcsis campaigns which are resuming
y activities after bcirg side-tracked dur-
ing the war.
In Ontario, practically all the cost
of the effort against tuberculosis, with
v Toronto,
slightest possibility of contamination
of the milk supply. By this means all
dangerous germs will be killed off, and
any likelihood of conveying tuber-
culosis or other diseases removed. A the exception of an annual grant of
large percentage of gland and joint 510,000 from the Dominion Govern-
tuberculosis in children can be traced meet to the Canadian Association for
directly to tuberculous milk, and the the Prevention of Tuberculosis, has
public health departments in city and been borne by the Province, but much
province are now adopting rigorous assistance has been received front
measures to segregate, make tests for voluntary societies and from the ef-
tuberculosis and even destroy or iso -
forts of the Canadian Society for the
late all cattle condemned, or suspected Prevention of Tuberculosis. But this
of carrying disease, is not enough, The prevention of
During school hours, watt -ventilated tuberculosis is a national problem and
should be undertaken in the broadest
class rooms must be provided, with
Do -
intervals for deep breathing in the spiritt by with Government co-operation
theiand
open air allowed regularly during the .minien the he-ontration and
school day. A scheme of physical cul -
Even
support of the entire country,
ture graded to suit school children of Even under present circumstances
every age should also be made 0001 the campaign in Ontario is being car-
pulsory, and by this means encourage ried on energetically, The number of
chest development and adequate ex- Sanitoria in elle Province has increas-
pansiori of the lungs. ed from ten in 1010 to twenty-five in
At home the welfare of the children. the present year, and an amount of
should be fostered by medicel hldre 54,000'is provided by the Government
towards the cost of building a san•-
tien of the houses for poor sanitation, torium, and the sum of 53.50 weekly
ventilation, overcrowding, dampness, has been donated towards the cost of
insufficient sunlight ,and any obyec- each patient. As a result of this!
tionable features that would tend to policy the annual grants for mainten-i
develop tuberculosis in the young. ante have increased year by year from'
Healthy home surroundings, coupled $26,073 in 1910 to $279,491.22 in 1919.!
with rigid inspection of factories, Ten years ago the accommodation for'
workshops and nines in regard to patients in Sanitaria in Ontario was:
ventilation and sanitation as well as six hundred and fifteen, now it is;
protective measures for the individual about two thousand, and in addition
in some of the dangerous occupations the Government has given during that'
where the air of the workplace is filled period the sum of 532,000 towards the'
establishment e t of hr.t
these institutions.
..ttrtion
s.
Let every individual give the Gov-
ernment all the help anti encourage -I
mens possible. Learn to protect your-
self from tuberculosis and teach every
tuberculous person you know to pro-
tect himself and others, The fight
against "The White Plague" is being
won.
quaker Minister Is
Grateful t T ,ni.ac
ossesestV
Rev.Parker Moon
Nearly everybody in Southwest
Missouri, U.S.A., either knows or has
heard of the Rey. Parker Moon, who for
I a full half centtuy has devoted his
life and talents to Sunday school and
organization work for the Society of
Friends or Quakers.
"Uncle Parker," as he is more fa-
miliarly known, came from fine old
rugged Quaker stock, and there is not
a better known or more highly re-
spected citizen in that part of the
state. In referring to his remarkable
restoration to health by 'Pardee, he
said:
"About live years ago I suffered a
general breakdown. hly principal
trouble was nervous indigestion. My
appetite was very poor and my food
seldom agreed with nie, and I had to
live on a rely re•tr:cb'ii diet. I suf-
fered a great deal flout bead ches and
dizzy spells; I had severe pains across
the small of my back and was badly
can,siipated most of the time. In fact,
I was so weak and rundown I was not
able to attend to my duties.
"This condition made me very nerv-
ous and I could not sleep at night.
Frequently I would lie awake most
all night and was in that condition
more or less for five years. My
physician said he could not de any-
thing for me and suggested a change
with unhealthy P
dust or vapors, are
doing much to reduce the toll of
deaths from consumption in every
civilized land. If a government
scheme of compulsory physical culture
for youths and young adults can be
inaugurated, rho benefits from a
health point of view will be enormous.
Before the outbreak af the world
THE BEST MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Thousands of mothers state posi-
tively that Baby's Own Tablets are the
best medicine they know of for little
ones. Their experience has taught
them that the Tablets always d0 just
what is claimed for them and that.
they can be given with perfect safety
to children of all ages. Concerning
them Mrs, Joseph Therrien, St. Gab-
riel de Brandon, Que,, writes: "Baby's
Own Tablets are the best medicine I
know of for little oness. I thought I
would lose my baby before trying the
Tablets, but they soon made him
healthy and happy and now I would
not be without them." The tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
26 cents a box trout the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
With the Boy Scouts.
Grimsby Boy Scouts recently had
their funds augmented to the extent
action o `i Vil-
lage
through thef the 1 1
of $63 g
liege et _Grimsby and Township of
North Grimsby Councils which nude
grants to them of $260 and $60 re-
spectively, and of the Grimsby Civilian
Rifle Assoctation, which made them a
grant 01 5235, The Scouts 01 New
Toronto were also the recipients of a
grant from their municipal council,
this one amounting to $50,
*
Toronto Scouts are holding their
first tumua0 bicycle road race for the
"Ratepayer Cup" and prizes on Vic-
toria Day. There is already a large
entry list for the event, which will
cover dal elght• rile course.
w * *
A Brockville merchant offers a very
desirable piece of Boy. Scout equip-
ment for each of the first twenty boys
of the let Brockville Troop to qualify
as First. Class Scouts.
✓ r
Sudbury Scouts have entered a
strong team in the local Junior Foot-
ball League and are expecting to make
a good showing when the playing sets
son commences.
* 4 *
Miss Ethel MacLachlan, Judge of
the Saskatchewan Jttvt rite Court, is
a real Boy Scout enthusiast. In a re-
cent article contributed to a Sas-
katchewan paper she writes: "The
Scout training encourages play and a
life of activity. Some of the saddest
cases I have had before me are the
boys who do not know bow to play—
the little boy with the bent back and
cracked hands, with no smile on his
face --the boy who knows nothing but
hard work and thus becomes discour-
aged and runs away from home and
finally finds his way into the Court.
'All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy,' but while a boy should have
lots of play he should also have work
mixed in with it in his leisure hours.
In many small towns in the province
the hours frons after school until bed-
time are spent in wandering aimlessly
around the streets; in pool rooms; or
in Chinese restaurants, the result be-
ing that the boys have too much time
on their hands for planning mischief,
The Scout training is opposed to all
this and provides play, work, and na-
ture study for the boy In leisure
hours." How about your town? Is it
doing anything more for its boys than
the town Miss McLachlan describes?
Births and marriages its England
and Wales during 1920 were the high-
est ever recorded. The number of
deaths was the lowest since 1862,
when the population was only about
20,000,000. Thore were 957,994 births
and 466,213 deaths
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
Co-ltnda has the largest combination
elevator in the world, at Port Arthur,
Ont., with a capacity of 10,000,000,
bushels, It was built by the Canadian!
Northern Railway, and now belongs'
to the Canadian National Railways. ,
Nova Scotia was the first of the
original Canadian Provinces to havo al
Provincial Government, founded ltyl
Great Britain, in 1719,
Douglas fine, the finest timber trees
in rho 'West of America, often grow
so large that one tree will load up a
train, Specimens of these trees 16
feet in diameter and up to 300 .feet
high have been found,
Minard'! Linimirt tor Dana uU. ..
of climate. I then moved to Texas
and went back and forth three tines
but did not get the relief 'I had hoped
for, Finally I got so bad all I was not
able to get around with any degree
of comfert. I was also told I had
heart trouble.
"I had read about Tanlac and, as it
had been very highly recommended
to me, I decided to try it. I got a
bottle anal had taken only a few doses
unt1 I could notice a marked improve -
stent in my condition. I noticed es-
pecially that I was not troubled any
more with sour stomach after eating,
which was a great relief,
"I kept on taking Melee until I
fully regaire:l my health. My appetite
splenial; I enjoy my meals and 1
do ant find it necessary now to take
any laxative medicines of any kind.
I can sleep much better and act not
nearly so nervous.
"I take great pleasure in recom-
mending Tanlac to anyone who needs
a good system builder, or who suffers
with stomach trouble, I have recom-
mended Tanlac to a great many of
my
friends and am pleased to reach
others by giving this statement for
publication."
Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
Your Height. At a certain athletic club records
were kept for same time of the weight
oP members before and after dinner,
and it was found that the average in-
crease due to dinner was two pounds
three ounces.
The average man will weigh one and
a half pounds less • after a Turkish
bath than before, and a very tat man
may lose two or three pounds. Men in
good health who do very hard work
not infrequently lose five pounds
weight during the day and regain it
during the night.
An optimist is aman who is happy
when he is miserable; a pessimist is
happy.
Whenever a number of persons are
gathered together and have enjoyed a
good dinner, one is almost sure to re-
mark:
"Isn't It extraordinary that a man
weighs no more after eating a heavy
meal than he did before?"
It would be extraordinary in the ex-
treme if true, but it isn't. The than
who tucks away two or three or three
pounds of solid food, or of liquid, for
that matter, will show it on the scales.
This does not mean that if he eats,
say, two pounds of food, he will weigh
exactly two pounds more after dingier
than before, but he will conte very
near to it, The slight difference is
due to the fact that the body is con-
tinually losing weight, whether one Is
eating, taking violent exercise, or do-
ing nothing at all, by perspiration
through the skin and by the moisture
and carbon dioxide gas exhaled from
the lungs. The more exercise, the
greater the lass of weight, of course.
ASPIRIN
Only "Bayer" is Genuine
Warning! Take fta chances with
substitutes for genuSse "Bayer Tab-
lets of Aspirin." UnleSe you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on tab-
lets you aro not getting Aspirin at all,
In every Beyer package are directions
for Colds headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Rerncho, Toothache, Lumbago
and for fain. Hatndy tin hoxra of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug'
gists also soli larger packages. Made
in Canada. Aspirin is the trade nark
(registered in Canada), of Bayer
Manufacture of Manoacelicaoiiie:. ter
of Salicylicncid.
Atitarlents Pioneer hiog 1lernedtee
Book en
DEQ DISEASES
and now to treed
Molted )Pros to env Ad.
dross by the Aulher.
f*, p3iaq West Slatilocert St0o.,reat eIa0.
01
Row Toric,
YARMOUTH, N.S.
Fishermen and Campers,
Quick Relief.
PUT A BOTTLE IN YOUR OUTFIT
Mrso Lilian Traylor
'ells How Cutic ra
Healed Her Baby
"Our baby was two weeks old
when his face became very red and
terribiy Itchy, and he
was fairly crazy rub-
bing and scratching
till the skin broke and
bled. Ile could not
sleep, and did nothing
1 Murry. His fate looked
as though he might be disfigured
for life.
"I tbo •^•tic i would give Cuticara
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 008-
ment Healed him." (Signed) Mrs.
L1llnn M. Tesler, Box 09, Breen -
bridge, IVluskoka, Ont., Det. d0, '18,
Cutleura Soap to cicaar.e and pu-
rify, Cuticura Ointment to scltcn
and soothe and Cuticura Talcum m to
powder and perfume ors. ldnsmi 6.r
daily toilet purposes.
Soap 250. Ointment 25 cad Soe, Sold
throughout thenominion. Canadtonllepat;
L�ymann, Limited. St. Paul 'St., Montreal.
Cuticura Soap them= 'without moo.
-pp i
A
tt
ISSUE No. 21.—'21a