The Clinton News Record, 1923-5-10, Page 7atki tiS;1�iF
There's . time'
„ .. .
lxle . in the package
Time to do the many things ordinar ly
Y g Y
put off on wash -day, For Rinso does not
keep You Standing over the wash -tub,
rubbing until .your back aches and your
hands n
a are..red and sore.
•
Rin sentirely-different O, , an ,kind of Soap,
F
soaks cl'othes clean. Rubbing and boiling
are unnecessary. The big soapy Rinse
e d
u s -gently loosen the most ground -in
dirt without ou Weakening lsening a Single thread.
auy a package today.,
On sale at all good grocers
and 'department stores.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED
TORONTO
R306
With
The
OY
Norman 1.'Leach, Tlxecutive Secre-
tary of the Ottawa Boy Scouts,Aasocia-
tion, sailed for England on,April 20th,
in ,order to spend two mouth's studying
the latest Bay Scout and Wolf Cub'
trainingniethode; at- GilLivell`Park, the
Im eital" Scout Officers' 'training
' I
Centre,tis of, interest to note that
Gi11we11 Park is this' year in 'charge
of Mr. Rodney 0, Woody the Dominion
Cainp 'Chief.' of the Boy,, Scouts As-
'sociatloa, ,lie having been granted
leave of absence -by the-Canadian'Qen-
oral'Connell to fill, far a few months,
the vacancy created' by the absence -of
Camp Chief Capt.' Francis Gidney in
the United'States.
Loudon, Ont., now boasts fourteen
spl endid Boy Scout TrooP s and several
newly L formed .Wolf- Cab Packs Be,,
tween fifteen and twenty Scoutmasters,
end.Cubnastersl are taking part in
special Scout Leaders' Training Course
being conducted under the auspices of
the London Association, . Scoutmaster
George F. Metcalfe, of the,8tirLondon:
-Troop is In charge, Assistant Provin.
tial Commissioner Irwih wes,a recent
visitor at:one'of the-elassesl, which are
intensely' practical and interesting.
Field Scout Secretary Earle I3. Davi..
Son, of Provincial Headquarters staff,,
spent the week of April 16th in the
• Border Cities; visiting troo7ls and
meeting Scout leaders and local com-
mitteemen. He ,reports that excellent
progress along all Scout lines hat been
made in Windsor and the neighboring
cities and towns) since his last.yislt'in
October,
The Canada. Cycle and Motor Com-
pany, of Weston, Ont,,: leas 'again an-
nounced. its annual competition .for,
Cyclist Scouts, but this year three'
prizes are being offered 'for competi-
tion in :;every troop participating 'in•
stead afloat one. The purpose of the
bompetitlorss is to encourage gener u
proficleney in all branches of Scouting,
Practical : application in every day, life
of 1}oy Scout training and spacial pro-
iiciency'in the subjects of the Cyclist
ProficiencyBadge-testa. Every troop
having three or more qualiiiod cydlls,t
Scouts is eligible to take advantage.of
the -Cycle Company's :prizeoffer:
Scouts,: interested, should' ask 'their
Scoutnaster•s for particulars.
After 'many long delays the 'au;
nouticentent of the very early publica-
tion of The Boy .Scout Handbook for
Canada'kas' been made and orders, are
oow being accepted at Provincial
Headquarters for copies of the beak at
,70 cents, .per copy, post free, delivery
to be made as soon. al the, books come
from the print shbp. The new edition
contains' a greatmany revisions Iron
the first edition published 'during the
War and in every fay has been brought
rlghh up to date.
Imperlhl Headquarters writes to say
that they llave.a long list of names hof
English Scouts who, wantto corros-
pond with Scouts in- Canada. Scout:
masters having boya who Will agree to
exchange letters with Scouts Overseas;
either In Great l3vitaln or in other
parts of the Danpire, aro asked to send
their names and .addresses to Provin-
cial, Headquarters. This is a fine opp,.
portitnity for Canadian 'Semite to es-
tabllsh interesting friendships,
Well tluallfled for Job.
Be was an applicant for a position
as a stroot car conductor,
"Wliatare your'gnaliflcations for the
phlce" asked the superintendent;''
risen to Work lit a sardine peek.
In
001 lleh 8n
lhmoon speeair palls for the oxarciso
of filmy -:Peer different inuseles,
Mlnard'r,pin!men* used 'Phystoia
The Traveler's Slogan:
The seas beyond the Golden Gate
..Like Liquid sapphire run
To coral islands, set in foam
And 'bright
t
with sand and sun;
The cherry trees' of old Japan
'Are whiter than the snow
On Fujiyama's sacred crest -
Let's go. -
The huddled -roots'of'Honglcong' shine,
Like jade beneath the noon,
At Singapore the teniple bells
Boons out in solemn tune.
In all the Burmese women's ears
Red chips of rubies glow,
Big game still roams In Africa '
Let's go.
In Paris now the people sip
Their coffee out of doors,
All =right the click of dancing feet"'.
Is -heard on polished doors,
The lilacs scent the misty air, •
Romance glides- to and fro
Across -the ,bridges of -the Seine-
, Let's go. •
In London. streets the flower girls
Display their fragrant wares,
The Thames is gay with punts • and
skiffs '
' Propelled by loving pairs,
In dusky woods the nightingales
.Are fluting sweet and low,
And lanes- Fare pink with :hawthorn
Let's. go.
White roads are winding-east.and west;
The 'boundless' billow calls
Too Moorish palaces In Spain
And Alpine waterfalls,.
To, sunrise on the Appian Way,
The Tiber's,,turgid flow
And Venice With its long canals
Lot's go.
The liner's waiting at the pier,
The plane is ready, toe,
And only needs, a teach to soar
'To spaces wide and blue.
T hear the panting limited
-Its piercing whistle blow,
The travel itch is in My foot -
Let's•
-Minna Irving.
Sargossa `Sea •Secrets. -
11Iost people know that the Sargasso
Sea consists 'of an immense mass of
seaweed somewhere in the Atlantic
(cean, but few know anything of its
nature or why it is there.
Covering,an area larger than that of
Europe;: to the 'north of the Leeward
Islands and southwest of Bermuda, it
has bean' massed together by windy
and ocean currents, converging to its
present position,-in'd great swtrlfrosn
the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of
Mexico.
After its discovery by Columbus, it
was for centuries' an object of 'dread
to Scanlon, whose iinaginationg called
up terrifying tales of ships caught by
the Weed and held embedded whilo
their crews died of starvation • and
their timbers rotted,
The fallacy, of these stories was de-
monstrated by` a Norwegian expeddi.tion
;of 1910, which found that- the Weed
was not dense, but in sdattorecl patch-'.
es, incapable of seriously obstructing
a vessel
The Saragossa Sea is not tire only
one of its kind in existence, There is'
a sirftlltr area of considerable extant
tri the North Pacific Ocean,' and- a
smaller olio south of New Zealand.
Where Many Would Be.
T'ri;end--"Good-bye old pian' rut
yon haven't told pia yet what you think
of praliibition,"
Tourist (bip;,rding,silip)-✓"Oh about
that I'm alt at beat" •
•
1iEAL 1 H EDC1CA a [r()N
BY DR; J. J. MIDDLLETON
Provinolal Board of Health, Ontario
Dr, Middleton will be glad to answer questions on i'ublie Health mat-
fere through this column, Address ltim at Spadini]. Hougo, Spadtu*
Greboeat, Toronto,
Qoareeting wrong impressions is ono
of the most important tasks confront -
ng those who try to do educational
work 'along health lines, Habits and
seas once aegyired, 11oweVor erroneous
they may be, are hard to' dislodge, The
'old saying "Whal,'s good enough for
my foglathcx•s is good enough for me"
has upset many teachers, Every once
in u while one meets prejudiced`peo-
ple=the type that know better than
everybody else. No matter what the
subject ib -health or otherwise -they
cannot be taught. 'Recently I' met a
man hoding public office who held
,very skeptical views:about the value
of health 'education and, the work, of
Health Departments .in general, He
did not know any details about the
good work of the Health Department
in P15 own cit.. the knew or pretend-
ed to know nothing about th'disap-
pearance of typhoid due to water fil-
tration and chlorination, he knew no -
thin of mi inspection,it
new milk he l new na-
thing of the work of the public health
nurses in lowering the 'infant -death
rate and hitting physical defects cor-
rected in•children,he•knew•nothingof
the Schick telt, or the 'ualue;of :ailti-
to`xin In -diphtheria, he knew nothing
about the' work carried on in combat-
ing venereal disease, nothing about in-
dustrial hygiene that is . aiming to
raise: health standardsin-Industry and,
lower the irate of sickness and acci-
dent ' in plants, factories, and work-
shops of every description.
None of these thingt> he knew about'
or appreciated, and yet ho'was ,willing
to throw cold water on all health ef-
forts. There axe many such men, and
women. They aro stutnbhng bloc) s
everywhere yen go. They take up Al e'
wrong aide, of the argument without
any reason; except prejudice, and why
this; prejudice has been developed no-
body seems to know:
I Again, we: see the type of individual
who puts moire' confidence" In a bott e
' of medicine than all the health talks
or health articles that come hi9 way.
I He doesn't, want '^ to"know about the
value of sleeping in well ventilated
badsoo
bedrooms. He doe
n t
want to kno
w
about the physical exercises and how
they keep the body fit, nor does he
care about the proper kinds of food
to eat, orthe value of a contented,
happy outlook on life.' What ha does
from day to day is to'go � along his
own ,prejudiced paths, disregarding
tile inevitable consequences ' of his
of
Wrong methods of living, trusting lg to
medicine to put him right when the
impending crash comes. How' many
wrecks of -humanity we see around
usas a result of such practices:' How
1many untimely deaths occur tl ough
neglect of the principles that tend to
prolong life! ,
What is -the moral of all this? What
isthe remedy? It seems to mo that
one important thing to do is to educate
the young, to teach them the little
'simple facts of health, before they ac-
quire wrong habits or impressions.'
The Population -of New-
foundiand.
The eighth, decennial census of New-
foundland and. Labrador, which has,
Just been completed, gives. the popula-
tion as 262,979, which compares favor•-.
ably, with the congas, of 1911, when the
total was 242,619, an increase of 20,360
or 8:39 per cent Of this total, 269,358
represents the population of New
:foundland, and 3,621 - I;abrador; as
against, 238,670 and 3,940: respectively
in 1911, , A gradual increase in popula-
tionsinee the official census of 1857 is
shown by the report, In that year the
o ul ion as ' 4
p p at w oiilY 12 233, In 1874
It had increased to 161,374; 1901,.220,-
984;; and 1911, 242,619.
Newfoundland, for census puaposes,
is divided into eighteen districts, and
sll of these; with.the exception of four,
show increased populations over the
1911 figures. The, foiri' dlstriots to
show decreases are Carbonear, , Har-
bor `Grace, ,Port de Grave and Harbor.
MamQ.. In the ten-year.' period ending
1921, the natural increase in popula-
tion of the ancient colony was 31,347.
In addition, immigration totalled 1,242.
However, there was' a loss of 12,229
due to emigration, leaving. a net gain
in population of 20,360.
• Labrador's "Population ;Declines.
Lack of development, ' in Labi•adon
has.been the cause, of a steady 1005- of
population since 1884, when the total
population was 4,211, l Figures for each'
suc'ceeding" teiiyear period show a
slight decline, "and the 1922 census re-
turns recordfalling f
r •a P a ng elf o 328 from
the. last report'issued 1h,1911' There
was no immigration to ,Labrador be-
tween 1911. and 1921, xfhile there was
a loss of 47 due to emigration: ' The
natural increase ia'population' shows
a decline of 281, leaving d net loss to
the territory. of 328 persons.
--An analysis of the report shoals that
while the figures regarding nationality
have not yet been checked,there would
appear to 'be '262,475 'persons. either
born or -naturalized 'British subjects
in Labrador and Newfoundland, and,
only 504 persons of other nationalities:
IS: THERE A BABY
IN YOUR HOME?
is, there a baby or young children In
your home? if there is you should not
be wi0hotit.'a box of Baby's Own Tab-`
lets. Childhood ailments come quickly
and means -should always be at hand
to promptly fight thein,: Baby's Own
Tablets are the ide'PI_home 'remedy,
They regulate tiro bowels; sweeten the
stomach ;,,'`banish constipation and indi-
gestion; break to • colds and simple
fellers -in Pact they relieve all the
minor ills of litho ones. Concerning
them Mrs. :Kelso, Cadotte, Makamik,
Que.,writes: "Baby's. Own Tablets
are the best -remedy In the world for
little ones. My baby suffered :terribly
from indigestion and Vomiting, but the
Tablets soon set her, right and now
she is In 'perfect health,"' '1'heTab-
J'ets aire'eold-by medicine dealers or by
mail. at 25c a box framThe Dr.'Wil-
liams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
So Sudden.
'Dile ardent youth had taken the girl
of his heart out totea.,
"1 say, who is that young man who
has just conte it he asked his com-
panion. "I s'ee'he nodded to you. Do.
you know him?"
"Yes," answered, She maiden, "I
know trim well,"
"Shall 1'ask hien to join us?" said
the young than after is pause,,
"Oh, dear," murniiired the girl in
cotlflislon. "This is so sudden,"
"Oh, what do you mean?" ho asked
ip surprise:'
"Why, Jock," site replied, "ire's our
minister.",
He Was Doing His Beet
',elle newly engaged, septtisli laborer
was loft.: to his breakfast and tor'ri, to
help hillisaif to a elieese on ,tall4 table,
After a loibg tints the farmer went Im-
patiently to the kitchen 111 search of
his new hand, s
"Sandy," ho oxelatmed, "yoii take a
long while to:,breakfast, -don't yott?
"Aweel," replied Sandy, "e, cheese o'
this "else 14 has Sae exon eaten ns y4
may think."
A•golden eagle has been timed, and
has boonfotibd to fly` at the tate of
more than a mile a Inlfante.
MlniKrd's Linkmont for sal4 evai'yvvhsrs.
TO AVOID PAINS
OF RHEUMATISM
E MA
IS U
This Trouble is ,Located in the
Blood, and Relief- Conies
Through Better Blood.,
Rheumatism `comes with thin, im-
pure blood, and can only be driven out
of the system by enriching and',piiri-.
fying the blood.
Thechief symptom 'oP rheumatism is
pain. The most successful treatment
is the one that quickly .banishes this
disagreeable, *symptom, Many rheu-
matic people suffer pains that could
be avoldedby building up the blood.
The value: of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
iu rheumatic troubles is proven by the
testimony' of Mrs. A. Bryson, Arthur,'
Ont., who.'says:-"I was so used up
-Witty rheumatism in my shoulders and
neck that I oculi not turn in bed with-
out the help. of -my husband, and the
pain at times was ahnost unbearable,
S took doctors' medicine which did me
little or no good, Then I began taking
Dr, Williams' Pink; Pills and have
eiiiee been free from rheumatism. I
can also recommend the pills to young
mothers, as in my own case I found
they are unexcelled. I may also add
that I recommended Dr, Williaiiie',Pink
'Pills to a' netgliberW11he took fainting
spells -at the change, of lite, and who'
could not walkn distance. She took
9d c to k
the pills for nearly three, months and
they made her a strong Well woman
You can get Dr: Williams' Pink -Pills
from any dealer in inedidine : or by
mail at --60o a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,' Ont,
To, Build Memorial, of
Zeebrugge Raid.
The' foundation -stone of What will be
a: noble memorial to the famous Bri-
tlsh: raid staged at Zeebrugge, Bel-
gium, in wartime, ,was, laid recently'
bj' the Governor of West Inlanders, in
the presence of a distinguished Anglo
Belgian coinpany, including Admiral
Sir Roger Keyes, Lori( Burnham, Lord
Emmett; the British Ambassador, Sir
George Grahame, and the Belgian Min-
ister. of Public Works.
Thememorfal, which.will stand near
the shore end of the mole, will take
the form of a granite, column 70 feet
high, surmounted ;by. a figure of St.
George slaying the dragon. Lt will be
visible far out at sea, and will'. be' in-
scribed on the side facing the sea wit)},
hire' words': `Saint' George for Eng-
land," and also; "United for Justice,"
Likewise on the monument will appear
the names of tile' British who fell in:
the action and also the nam -es, of the,
partiofpating warships. ,
The Goyornox, when performing the
ceremony, described the landing of the
British in the face of the German fire:
as one of the most' brilliant deeds in
naval history, O;th'er speeches cde-
livered at the ceremony and preceding
the banquet in Bruges Town .Hall
stressed the close Anglo -Belgian ties.'
Magnificlent wreath's were subsequent-
ly deposite'd,.
Higher Tax, Lower Revenue.
An Interesting example of the way
in:which high taxes defeat their own
purpose is quoted by the. Financial
Post/ At 6 a thousand, 'cigarettes t y with i> 1 er
were heavily taxed, but Canadians l+lli lJ� 11 g
smoked nearly 2,`100,000,000" a year.
The tax was incl`eesed Last'ycar to
$7.59 a'tltousand and smokers turned
to pipes end to rolling ,1)1oir own.
Cigarette consumption "drapped by
about half a billion a year and the gov.
eminent suffered a net foss In revenue
of about 12,000,000, The higher tax
actually' provided a lower revenue,'
Taxes that are too high will always de-
feat revenue prn'posesl ,
'Wlialee Huffer a great deal front.
rheumatipm,
ASY TRICK
ria
Wliy?
1Z YD,s
-11 ' G
i rnr,
1 'I'D 7
+10 YDS. ,-
11 9 v
11
u4ry,
12 YDS;
3 o
1'be-question "Why?" 15 tor You
o answer. After you learn how
O do the trick, you may wish to
know why it always "comes out
right."
Write on a slip' of paper
'Twelve yards," fold it and head
t to a spectator to hold until the
completion of the trick. Ask him'
o write' on another piece o1 paper'
any distance. lie likes, expressing
t in' ands feet a
n d
The
distance,lo ever must
be greater •
than 12 yards. Ask him to re
verse the numbers (as in the sec-
ond line` of the illustration
) and...
subtract. Ash hint to reverse the
answer (as in the fourth -lire) and:
add., Next, he is to subtract 1
foot, 11 Indies from the' sufri, The "
result will be 12 yards, The trick'
ends when he looks at the slip of_.
paper and discovers that, you pre-
dicted. the' result of his. oalcula
tions; "
The answer will always be 12
yards if the •spectator write's a
distance, in which the number, of
odd inches is less tlian the num-
ber of even yards. If the number
of inches were greater It would be
impossible to reverse and subtract.
(drip this out and paste it, with '
others of tlae series, in a scrap-
book.) ,
Night`Camp.
A hors$' to ride and a dog. to love,
And a fire to warm me by,
End of the trail and high above
The sweep of the starlit sky -
And where, is ,there more for a man's,
desire
Than ahorsa and' a dog and au,pine•
wood fire?
e f an swift,
Tho ase will earn far d
ho h i
And the dog will guard my rest
When I lie me down 6n a dead leaf
drift, -
Close to the brown earth's breast,
But ahl the ache of an old desire,
.And the facethat glows -in
the pine-
--0. T. Divis,
MONEY ORDERS. •
When ordering goods by mail' send
a Dominion Express Money Order.
The English language contains
about 20,000 wards which are of
French origin,
IRlnerd's'Linimenttor Coughs & Colds
To find the 'number of gallons 'of
paint required to give a-large•surface
two coats, divide the area: of the sur-
square feet b 200. -
face in n y
tI r
PLEATING
$1.00 A SKIRT -HEMSTITCHING, 100
PER YARD,
Out-of-town orders prompt attention.
Lingerie and Specialty Shop, 120 Dan-
forth Avenue, -Toronto.
MRS. A. IBACBACU
GAINS 24 POUND
Declares Tanlltc Restored Her
Completely When Health
Was Practically Destroyed.
10,1'1e'L'anmee tr,'eatrgent rcetgred DIY
4vealtli and Strength' and lncraisteel my
weight twenty-four pouirds. two yearn
ago, and I am one -of the happiest wa
mon in Canada, fpr I have been feel -
Ing tine ever since," declared Multi
Alio° Iiarbach, highly esteemed rest..
dent of 26 Dundas St. We London, Ont.
"I was so nervous I 'trembled like
ono with ,the palsy and feared a, com-
plete broalcdown, ' 1 couldn't relish m9
food, many days'I didn't 'eat a thing,
and lost weight until my clothes were
way too large, for me; 1 iha,d ,pieroing
headaches, was sa weak I would give
out before the middle of the day, and
at night just seemed to bear the clack
strike • every hour. I suffered more
agony than ton8 ue-can toll.
"But Tanlac ended all my troubles,
and if Iliad my say I would put a loot.
tie in every biome. It has won my ever-
lasting gsatltpde, • and I will always
ratee it."
Tanlacis for sale by alI good drug-
gists. Take no.. substitute: Over 87-
mlllia
bottles e
n o s old.
The nightingale's song may be
heard at a distance of a mile on a
calm night.
Mlpard's Liniment' tor Corns and. Warts:
WHEN IN TORONTO ,VISIT THE
Royal Ontario Museum
203 moor SI, Wet, Noir Montle Bond, Iargoet
perm petit eshl5ltlon in Canada,, Archneology,
90010ey, Mineralogy. Palaeontology,, Zoology. 00on
l
dally, 10 0 0' to 6 p m; .aundn'. 2 to'6 p.rn 3310,91,,
Belt Line, Dupat, 00,5 Awnuu.. I(oad ..ecce,
PATENTS
ttiat bring the.iard'est return .are
those. properly,. protected. You .oan
write with confidence to our firm for
free report as to patentabilityy. •Bend'
for List of Ideas and Literature,
Correspondence invited.
TEM lt152SAY 00.
Patent Attorneys
073 sank N*... Ottawa, out.
,HABIES.LOVE
tAniv mktiw'S siii wP
?flu!. Infante ood Cldldreo'sltefulder..
Pleasant' to glueTpleasant'.10
take. • Gseranteed'ppurely veae..
table and
l,t quckyovcms cc
thrrhoea flseicy anddiarrhoea, Like disorders.
_ ,
The open published
• formula appears on
every table.
' itLAllDiugget►
LAIN Jn
MOWERS
CANADA'S 19ESTI
i isn'tpossiblettbuild
abetter lawn mower
than SMAries
gmarN Mowers have
proved their superiority
Wlterevef$rass Is $room
Eassyyrimnfno,keelr
cutting and absolutely.
tuaratitted..
ABN YOUR NARDWARE MAN
JAMES SMART PLANT' -
"t
151105011.1.00NT
RED PIMPLFS
ALL OVER FAE
C
Itched and Burned. Face
a
Sight. Cuticura Heals.
"My face came -out all over' in
little red pimples and then it would `
itch: , I would ; nib - and
scratch it and little erup-
tions
1 would come. They
I itched and burned and at
night would bother me. My,
face was a sight. 1 tried
"ta`..^--1 different remedies without
success and then. began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
which completely healed Me in two
weeks." '(Signed) : Mrs. Eva M.
Toothaker, Cundys Harbor, Maine,
March 13, 1922.
Use Cuticura for -every -day toilet
purposes.. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
8amplefaehPree 59y00.5 Addro¢e1.ymano,Llm.
11,d; 84481. Paul 50., W,M nt ria' Sodevnry-•
*heme¢ap2be. Oinem nt26nnd60e, Tslcuml5¢.
10131F-Cuticura Soap shaveowithout mug.
•aceta
+*j
+para ,A9„„
00
,s x'lonsty llI
i#odit'a
DOG Dist
apt 4 Wild; ij'4e
i'jg
1ti14ilad , re 1P ,70
lrl
qv, y ov Igo.,
New ? or t, 13 8,al.l
Enlb'en Your Eyes -
through Tile
Daily 1.76o of
lyurine.:Tile Alhj'irinl(Spekle e f
youth Quickly Asternp 08+ es
ialfe.:
jee . evebecomePullandL¢d ,efelyp 001_�tany Teen,.wbtc
bold Druggbli Iiyerywheee,
U, JNE4
19/f Pig+, EYES
1 JEOQYSr
{
)rl
MATCHES
Remember to.ask for
PddyswllenyougrQelr
matches
I'
.,
OLI:^ 'EF
Y
R
IN y wtD;RR
l CANADA
't ,
lir IN - -
Don't wait for someone tit
be in pain to get Kendall.l
Spavin Treatment in the
For all external hurtsand painlil
-for all, muscular troubles..
Kendail'sSpavin Treatment makes goo4
0511A65011, 9 1 D'egemboretli, 3091
orlon sed me ono copy arrow TBPATISSON TB1pi
11010311 There nurnl'Folir 0,00 re inn011 Om Air over
0101/00 year.d found It o, rrho bpt ltnl nto I bnvgi
verunedtor olllcluduoteo nerd, (alined). If. 555,0$"
Get a bottle of your druggist's today. Peelle,
for Hd'rse Treatment --Refined for Human osd:
'
DN. B..k KENDALLCOMPANY, i
,,Enosbura.Faita,
KENDARXS
'SPAVIN'
TREATMENT
T
'EXCRUCIATING
PAINS CRAMPS'
Entirely Remedied by Lydia,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound -
Eberts,Ont.-"I started with cramp
bearing-downpains at theo
and bage Q
g $ .
eleven years, and I would get so nervous
I could hardly stay in.bed, 'and I had
such,pains that I would scream, and ray`
other ould call the doctor to give me
m w
somethingto take. At eighteen I mat•
ried, and I have four healthy children,
but I Still have pains in my right side.
I am a farmer's wife with more wort%.
than I am able to do. I have taken three
bottles of Lydia E. NegiS
table Compound - and I feel that it itl
helping me every day. My sister -in-laws
who has been taking your medicine f
some time and uses your Seaways Wa
told me about an t it' d I recommend
now,
as I have received great reli
from it." -Mrs. Nl Idoxc Yoi, R. R. 1a'
Eberts, Ont:
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is a medicine for ailments coma
mon to women. It has been need f
such troubles fornearly fifty years, an
thousands of women have found relie
o takin this s lend)
as did Mrs. Yott, by g p
medicine:.
If you are suffering from irregularity' ,
painful times, nervousness, headache
backache or melancholia, you should at
once begin to take Lydia E. Einkham'n _
Vegetable' Compound. It is, excellent to
Strengthen the system and help to per.
form its functions with ease and regu.
larity. C _
You Make Most Money When
You Speed Up Farm Yields
It takes 12 hours labor to produce you 1 -acre of reheat.
At 12 bus. per acre yield you might pay costs.
At 25 bus. per acre yield you make good money. -
200 Lbs. SliUR-GAIN Fertilizers make gains
from 50 to 60% on grains and other crops.
Order SHUR-GAIN Fertilizers NOW.
Consult our Agent or write us
Agents wanted in territories
where we are 500 represented.
1204 St. Clair Street
TORONTO
AIN
Olfeud'X ntletr&ire to fro root o1. rho
Modhle And eIsa nniolf relief, Splendid
fo1•soro Marlaler, eprelne, brute A
Knell lhing---rnh It in,
Doesn't hurt a bid Drop a little.
"Fr°etioho" on an aching corn, instant,
ly that corn stone hurting, then shortly
You lift it right off with (inners, Truly!
Yottr druggist sells it :tiny bottle of
"JI'roezono" for a few cants, sufficient
to remove every hard Corn, soft corn,
or Cerfn between the tees, aria tilt cal.
lilsod, wf •rout soreness or irritation,
iSStJC No. ifl ..123.
UNLESS you see the name `Bayer" on tablets, yoti
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept' only al "1.tlibroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
,Aspirin," whicl contains directions and dose Worked' out by
physicians airing 22 years and proved safe by millions for,
Colds'; 1-iradaehe l iieurnatisni.
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache . i,unlbago ]Pain, Pain
Handy "Savor" boxes of 12 tahlcts--Akin bottles of 24 and 100 ---Druggists,
Aertrin is 11,6 910,10 arinrl:. (rnSiol'r-i In C,nnaelln) ,t1 'fewer utaruofhcture of mono
000 ern cittrdtti'' n8 SA10091t0n01d, WBilo I( 15 won 151,ntv11 ti1a1 AnrhHn 11105116 13A.00*
0nntlufr(0f110, 00 ;51,Allit t.hr1 MOAN' Age Inht Brills troupe 0 lie 'rahto(G of T:l,,n.yot Corrtpany,,:
Will he stamped with thein senertli '0ritd0 10)5011, 1110 'flagon Cross.