The Clinton News Record, 1920-12-16, Page 7HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J, _MIDDLETON
IA TONIC FOR 'FEE NElt,VES
.
The Only Reil Nerve 'Tonic; is u
(;rood Supply o1 Well, Bed
Blood.
"If people would only ettelid to
their blood, instead of worrying theuu
selves ill," said an eminent novo
specialist, "we dotltors would not see
our eonsaltine •rooms crowded with
nervoua wreclts. More people suffer
from worry than anything else."
The sort of thing which the special?
ist spoke of is the nervous run-down.
condition paused by overwork and the
many anxletiee of, to -day. Sufferers
find themselves tired, lowespirited end
unable to keep' their minds on any-
thing. Any sudden noise Hurts like a
blow. They are full of groundless
fears, and do not sleep well et night,
Headaohee and other nerve pains are
part of the misery, and it all conies
from starved nerves.
Doctoring the nerves with poisonous
sedatiyes lea terrible mistake. The
only weal nerve tonic is a good supply
of Sieh, red blood. Therefore, to re-
lieve nervousness and run-down health
Dr. Williams' Pink P1IIs should be
taken. These pills Snake now, rich
blood, which etrengthens the nerves,
improves the appetite, gives new
strength and spirits and makes hither
to despondent people bright and cheer-
ful;_ If you are at all 'but of sorts"
you should"begin taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pitlei
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by .mall at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brookville, Ont.
Going Dbwr"a.
Zf Child -Welfare work is going to'
show good results in the shortest Itos-
asible time, it will be by the co-opera-
tion of all persona interested. Not
the least• of these is the fancily d'oc-
tpr, who has swell an influence over
tate people atp,ongst whom lin prac-
tices his profession.
It should ever be ,the purpose of
the State to keep the people well, and
this can west be clone 'through the
family physioinn, assisted by various
,social and eo-operative bodies whose
services are invaluable in bringing
the people. andthe family doctor
closer together, It is not only to
cure the sick eltild or sick adult, but
to keep them well by rectifying Minor
:ailments which, seemingly insignifi-
cant in themselves, may if neglected
lead- to iii-healbhand physical weak-
ness 'later on,that the family physi-
pian is .an invaluable asset in Public
Health work,
The establishment of pre -natal
,clinics is •a move 'in the righb "diree-
e'en, and will fill a place that till the
present hes •been much neglected.
There has never been .much' attention
paid to the expectant mother. Her
condition was seldom discussed sci-
entifloally, nor was she brought into
•conttaet with her family physician ex-
cept at, or shortly before, the time
et. her epee -barley. Whatever 1»-
nesses she may have developed dur-
ing the pre -natal stage, or may have
'been 'suffering from previously, were
not taken mucli into account. As a
Jesuit the child is often born with •a
'bad stamt—that is it is handioappecl in
its race for lite even before birth.
There are many conditions of Ill.
'health in the mother that has a direct
-bearing on the physique of the child,
.or, in other words, the baby may
show "constitnbi.onnll dsfeetsf' even
"from the time it is born. One of the
-most serious maladies that hal ex-
. :peobant mother could suffer from is
venereal disease. There are many
distressing tnStaeces that go to show
that venereal disease Is widely dig
tributed throughout this province, and
that .expectant mothers erre to maty
cases among the victims, Statistics
aro not at hand for Ontario, but at
the Johns Ixopicins Hospital.in Bulbi-
mane valuable informs/Oen alas been
obtained. Under the supervtsipn of
clinics at that hospital 10,000 'births
were recorded last year, and out of
these ten or twelve per rent, of the
mothers, were found to be euffering
from venereal disease.
It does not seem possible that these
'mothers could have been brought
under medical supervision by • any'
other means than by the pre -natal
clink, and the advantages of this
work applies not only bo venereal dis-
ease, •but also to tuberculosis, gen-
eral weakness or aenemiie, and other
conditions in the mother that direct-
ly affect tho health of the prospective
baby. The father's physical fitness
,and freedom from disease hes also to
TO materially with the child's start
in tile, but of the two the mother is
bhe more important, and she'ean be
more readily brought into contact with
expert medical and nursing advice.
There are so many adyerse condi-
tions bringing -about infant mortality
that the problem of reducing the num-
ber of deaths' aanong children under
one year of age Las to be approached
frown different viewpoints.
Congsnibal weakness, premature
birth, improper and insufficient feed
ing, lack of maternal care, all tend
to make the Iitlfant death rate high.
Each of these features has to be con-
sidered in the light of the mother's
condition before birth, because it is
hardly to be expected that an un-
healthy mother can produce a healthy
baby, and the pre -natal clinic at this
point steps an. It is the forerunner
of the baby clinic, and just as im-
portant from whatever angle it is
viewed. Ari ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of sure.
NEW D74
ESIGN FOR THE.
OVEI;LOUSE
-• 9713-8705
No. 9713—Misses' 0 Price,
9 lYt ss s Overblouse. Pr ce,
25 cents. Suitable for .sinall women;
to be worn over skirt; two styles of
sleeve, Cut in 3 eines, 16, 18 and 20
years. Size 16, with bell sleeves, re-
quires 2% yds. 36 ins. wide or 23y'
yds. 45 ins. wide; with bong sleeves,
3 yds. 36 ins. wide, or 2% 'yds. 45
ins. wide.
9703 -Camisole Skirt, sizes 16 to
20. Price, 25 cents%
This,. pattern may be obtained from
your local McCall dealer, or from the
McCall Co., 70 Bond Street, Toronto,
Dept. W.
"Keep Sweet and Keep
Movin'."
Hard to be sweet when the throng is
dense,
When elbows jostle and shoulders
crowd;
Easy to give and to take offence
When the touch isrough and the
voice is loud;
"Keep to the right" in the city's
tlu•ong;
"Divide the road" on the broad
highway;
"'here's one way right when every. •
thing's wrong;
, "Easy and lair goes far In a day."
Just
"Keep sweet and keep moyin ,"
The quick taunt answers the hasty
word-:.
The lifetime chance for a "help"'is
missed;
The muddiest pool is a fountain stir-
red,
A kind hand clinched makes• an ugly
flat.
When the nerves are tense and the
mind is vexed,
The spark lies close to the maga-
zine;
Whisper a hope to the soul per-
plexed --
Banish the fear with a smile ser-
ene
Just
"Keep sweet and keep movie',"
—Robert .T. Burdelte.
Winter Warmth.
Many people dread the winter
mouths because they cannot keep
themselves warm while in bed.
Broken sleep and an unrestful night
mean, of enurse,' a loss of working
efficiency and injured health.
Sufferers pile blankets on their
beds, use hot-water bottles, and do
all sorts of things—except the right
one!—to get warm. But none of these
"aids" suffice; they do not make the
body warm, because they are not pro-
moters of blood circulation.
And therein lies the whole•secret of
whiter warmth. Circulation. A brisk
walk warms one, and two body glows
With heat. The blood circulates. And
the exercise of walking makes.. one
breath more quickly. That in itself is
heating as well as being an aid to cir-
culation.
So, to keep warns, circulate! Ten
minutes before you retire to rest, "cir-
culate" yourself round the house, and
up and down the stairs. '1)o it in your
stockinged feet.
Stand between the light and the
bedroom wall, and do some shadow-
boxing. That you cannot really box
natters nothing. Lunge out with
migthy punches. You will soon glow,
and then, as you recover your breath,
rub or smack the soles of your feet.
The dormant blood will get going. And
then, off to bed!
You will be warm as toast, and the
bodclothing will fulfil its real function
of, conserving your warmth. But don't
make the mistake of burying your
head under the clothes. Perfect,
dreamless, warm sleep requires a
warm body and a cool head. Don't
"hunch" your body, either, Lie
straight; perfect circulation la not
possible if you compress the arteries.
Autoing for Wolves.
The motorcycle threatens to outrival
the broncho as an instrument of.loco-
motion on western ranches and cattle
ranges. According to the Illustrated
World cowboys are using it for round-
ing up cattle, driving in stray -animals,
inspecting •long lines of fences and
other such work
By all odds the most remarkable
Purpose for which the Motorcycle is
employed however, is that of chasing
coyotes. SucIh a machine, if the ter-
rain be not too difficult, can easily
overtake one of those little gray
wolves, tiring the beast down to a
point where it can no longer turn and
dodge successfully.
Then it is simply a matter of a
whirl of the lariat, and the vicious
brute, with -a, few quick spurts of 'the
motorcycle, is choked to. death,
Venice of the East.
Canals run in every direction in
Bangkok the capital of Siam, and are
so ,numerous• that the Siamese lire
proud to call their city the Venice of
the East.
•
Digestions
disturber, by ordinary
Food., .nd comfort in
Grape :NUtS
Twenty hours of botkin make
this blend of wheat anmalted
barley quickly and easily sone,
vertible into health and strength
lb/ apacka. •e horn the grocer. Test tells
"There's a .Reason"
Don't 'do any work when the boss
isn't there,
And loaf when he is, if he'll let you;
His business will suffer, but why
should you care?
Ills troubles ought never to fret you.
Don't save. any money—just blow all
your•pay,
For if you go broke you can borrow,
And though you may land is the poor-
house some day,
Forget about that till to -morrow.
Sneak out of all tasks that you pos-
sibly can,
Or hunt for an. easy way through
then; '
Leave all the hard jobs to some dull.
witted man,
Who will always be willing to do
them.
Be sure to break out with a harrowing
wail
If duties are rough or unpleasant.
And though you are Likely to wind up
in jail,
Don't _think about that—for the
present.
Don't stand for rude talk, if the boss
calls you down;
There aro plenty of men who will
hire you;
Look right la his eye, and observe
with a frown,
If he don't like your work, he can
fire you.
Perhaps you'll get by, if tbis course
you pursue,
Though the chances are very much
greater
That before very long you will starve
if you do,
- But that you can think about later.
This wisdom we never have gathered
from books,
Philosophers never supplied it;
We got it from loafers and grafters
and crooks,
Aud all of these worthies have tried
It.
They've followed these rules very
closely they say,
And if you will look where it got -'em,
Forthwith you'll agree it's the speed-
iest way
To get Prole the top to the bottom!
Success Nuggets.
There are three rules for success.
Tho first is: Go on. The second is: Go
on. The third is: Go on.
# # « 4, #
The best education in the world Is
that got by straggling to make a liv-
Ing. Wendell Phillips,
« 1 # * #
Life is not so short but that there
is always time for courtesy.•--,Tmerson.
• « # # w «
Wasted opportunity is the cause of
most failiu'es,—Sales Sense.
# « 9,
4, #
Remember when you are right you
can afford to keep your temper, and
when you are wrong, you can't afford
to lose it.
# A, • #
#
Measure your work with a speed-
ometer—not by a Clock,•
# « « a a
All words that picture evil are
creative of evil,
# # « # #
"Great opportunities come to those
who make use of small ones."
« # 9, « «
It's twice as hard t' oo somethin'
you ought t' do as it is t' do sometltin'
you can't do.—Abe Martin.
# • # «
A man with push can got there, but
ft takes the Igen with character to
stay there.—Shepard. - e
e 0 « 4 #
The man who only half tries doesn't
even half make good.—Farrington,
« - # # « «
Walt Whitman sere: "I am hunting
ftuceesS; i am success,"
« « * .0 #
, Words, money, ail things else, are
,comparatively easy to gl a away; but
When a man makes• a gift of his daily
Life -and practice, it is plain that the
truth, whatever it may be, has taken
possession of hii11.—Lowell.
Flog Sizd of House Rat,
The smallest known Species of ltog
are the pygnty swlno of Australia.
They aro eeaetty like other logs in
every particular except size, being 06
larger tbait, a gond-sized house rat.
Taxed it 'Germany are ,$:15.25 ee1W
head; in Great Britain they are $1.10
per head.
Mlnard'e Liniment R lieves Dlatemper
.
ISSUE No, 51•."'20,
A POPULAR BLOUSE
.DESIGN
No. 9714—Ladies' Side -Tied, Waist.
Price, 25 cents. Kimono sleeves, short
or lengthened by novelty sleeves. Cut
in 7 sizes, 34, 86, 38, 40, 42, 44 and
46 ins. ,bust measure. Size 36 re-
quires, with short sleeves, 2 yds. 36
ins. wide, or 1% yds. 40 ins. wide;
'with lung sleeves, 2% yds. 86 ins.
wide, or 21 yds. 40 ins, wide.
Self -Consciousness.
People ,are conscious of themselves
chiefly in relation to other people or
in relation to certain things that they
must do or are expected to do. Sett -
consciousness, then, is simply a con-
sciousness* of superiority or inferior-
ity. In either form it ie an undesir.
able trait; in the one case it is ob-
noxious to other people, in the other
It is harmful to yourself.
The self-consciousness that mani-
fests itself in a sense of superiority to
others, in arrogance and pride, may
have solid reasons for existence. Few
•people are consciously superior with-
out having some advantages. in mental
or moral or material equipment, but
they frequently lose the benefit Of
their advanttige by reason of their ob-
jectionable consciousness of it. Simi-
larly the persons who feel themselves
superior to .the work that they have
to do, even though their estimate of
themselves may be warranted, are
likely to do the work carelessly and
churlishly and not so well as less
superior persons. On the other band,
the people who feel diffident and de-
precatory injure their standing in the
eyes of others and tend to disqualify
themselves for effective effort; in tim-
idity they shrink from the tasks aud
the tests that if only they could feel
confidence in themselves they could
satisfactorily perform.
The habit of treasuring yourself
with others or with jobs that are to be
done is a bad habit. The men who
never give a thought to their super-
iority or inferiority, or to the super-
iority or inferiority of .other men, who
take people as they come and deal
with them as individual human beings
worthy of interest and respect, and
who take the tasks and seize the op-
portunities neither with condescension
nor with timorousness, are the most
successful met and the happiest and
are the truest exemplars of democracy.
A MOTHER'S ADVICE
Once a mother has ueed Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones she is al-
ways happy to recommend them to
others. Her advice given after a
careful trial, can be readily followed
with assured good results. The Tab-
lets are a mild but thorough laxative
which never fail to regulate the bow-
els and sweeten the stomach. They
always do good—they cannot possibly
do harm even to the youngest babe.
Concerning them Mrs. P. Laforest, St.
Nazaire, Que., writes.:—"For three
months my baby was constipated and
cried continually. On the advice of a
friend I gave him Baby's Own Tablets
and now at the age of five months he
is perfectly well an.d .weighs twenty
pounds. I am .delighted to be able -to
advise other mothers to use them,"
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
n r
France to Preserve Battle-
fields.
Certain sections of the French bat-
tle fronts, including dugouts 'and
trenches, are to be preserved as his-
toric monuments if the proposal be-
ing prepared' liy Senators of the de-
vastated regions get Parliament's ap-
proval. Whether this will include any
of the ruined cities is not yet known,
but it is not considered likely, in view
of the fact that tho Stttto wotitd have
to pay the owners of the land involved
huge sums without having any definite
assurance that it would be refunded
by the Germans in indemnities.
There is a constant demand that fu-
ture generations have something de-
finite to see of the. war's horrors be-
sides a depleted treasury, and the Sen-
ators believe this is posaibie by buy-
ing several thousand acres and ap-
pointing'caretakers to prevent the
trenches, tunnels and mine craters
from being worn away by the ravages
of Limo or filled with weeds, as now
is the case all along the battle fronts,
The cost of purchase and operation
would be recovered by imposing a
fee on all visitors to the reservation,
this to be increased by a systet latlo
organization of visits of : milobl chit-
dh'en from alt parte of il'ranee. 'Phe
tentative arrangements call for at
least 600,000 francs• from this year's
budget allowances, which seems to bo
the only . argumont against Partial
nieut's approval,
New arc latnps being used in
American frim studios are of 100,000
eandl6-power eae11.
Minardts Liniment RolloVes Cdids, Etc,
Nearly twenty-seven end a Half
mullion halfpennies were assned by
the Brj 4sh Mint this year, yet there
is a shortage ,of Ws coin, ' •
'BANK OF MONTREAL
Annual ilel'tArel Mootlxio, Heed
Bth peoomber, 1920.
The 103rd Annual Gouci'al Meet.
lug of the Shareholders of the Bank
of Montreal' was held on Moraine',
December Otil, lit the Bane's I'iead-
quarters. The President, Sir Yin•
cent Meredith, Bart., osoupled the
Chair, and tlresetited the annual re.
port of the Directors.
Before moving the adoption of the
report, Slr Vincent Meredith gays a
comprehensive review of the eeono-
mle•situatlon. During the year,•he
said, an overwhelming demand for
credit end taxed reaonroes to the
utmost.It had been difficult to
make men who had grown accustom,
ed to high prices recognize the fact
that economic conditions, which no
artificial means Cen'atter, alone are
the cause of price .decline. "The de.
mand for• intervention through Gov-
ernment control Is still insistent in
some quarters," he said, "Canada
alone cannot control world-wide con
ditlons, and it is idle to turn to the
Government for relief from falling
prices. This applies to wheat as
well as other commodities."
Summing up, he said; "The attune
tion in Canada at present, as linen"
it, is that while there does not ap-
pear to be arty cause for apprehen-
elon, there is every reason for the
exercise of the utmost measureOfcaution. Canada cannot disassociate
herself from world conditions, and
world • conditions are not satisfaa
tory, On this continent the two years
supervening upon the Armistice
have been marked by unexampled
trade activity and prosperity, a cir-
cumstance common . to the conclu-
sion of all great wars, but the re-
action has set In.and may not yet
bo in full play. Happily, Canada is
web buttressed on many sides, and
the exercise of prudence and saga-
city slzonld ,enable her to meet the
shook of falling prices, restricted
oredlte and deflated currency, with-
out serious impairment of her com-
mercial and financial vitality." -
Expansion of Business in Canada.
The Geuerai Manager, Sir Fred-
erick Williams -Taylor, in reviewing
the operations of the Bank during
the year, said the payment of a
bonus of 2% to the shareholders was
not the outcome of higher rates of
interest on current loans. In Canada
but a reflection of the increase in
current loans and of high interest
rates on call loans in New York, the
volume of which was governed by
the Bank's requirements in liquid
reserves: • One anomaly which at-
tracted attention was that with
credit restriction as acute here as
it was across the line, the price of
money was materially lower in the
Dominion. This condition, he said,
was regarded as a tribute to Can-
ada's good banking system.
Dealing with the growth of the
Bank's operations, he said: It is
noteworthy that the greatest exPan-
s4on of the• Bank during the past few
years has been in our own, country.
This is revealed in our greatly in-
creased
ncreased loans and deposits in Can-
ada and in the number of branches
opened during the period,
Branches
Loans Deposits. in
In Canada in Canada Canada
1914 $123,147,000 $168,557,000 173
1920 240,725,000 358,878,000 302
The annual report was unanimous-
ly adopted and the retiring direc-
tors
irecttors were re-elected. The share-
holders gave approval to tho mo-
tion by Lord Shaughnessy to in-
crease the number of directors from
16 to 18 and to the two new positions
on the Board were elected Sir Leiner
Gouin and General Slr Arthur
Currie,
At a subsequent meeting of Direc-
tors, Sir Vincent Meredith, Bart.,
was re-elected president, and Sir
Charles Gordon, G.B.E., was re-
elected vice-president.
Where Trapping is Worth
While.
In the little island of Tasmania
trapping is' a very profitable business.
According to a correspondent of the
London Daily Mail, the trappers sup-
ply a market that used to look to
America andIt
eSiberia withskims ofthe
humble rabbit, the wallaby, the kan-
garooUnd the opossum. Inexperienced
trappers earn one hundred and twenty-
five dollars a week, and the old hands
earn as much as three hundred.
One of the leading fur exporters of
.Hobart assures Ile that this aura is a
fair average with many of his cus-
tomer's, says the correspondeut: As I
was speaking to him he wrote a'bheck
for twelve hundred pounds—tile pro-
ceeds from shins trapped during three
months by two brothers iu the far
Western forests.
The trappers ai'e sought after. Car-
avans go out into the bush for weeks
buying up skins. Before the war land-
owners were glad to have trappers to
keep down the game that devastated
their runs, but skins 'lave now become
so valuable that they lot tate trapping
rights for big rentals, and there are
many applicants, The state govern-
ment has followed their lead in res-
pect to crown lands. Options are now
held for two seasons ahead over the
best trapping Country.
Money Proverbs.
Time is money and one should save
as well as the other,
The time to save money is in the
morning of 1115.
Don't put off until afternoon what
you can do in the morning. .
The way to make money is to take
advantage of every opportunity to
earn—the way to save money is to put
it iu a bank•on interest.
Can you imagine the satisfaction of
the 'plan In an armchair In front of
a fire In itis hone who knows he has a
savings account in It bank every dol-
lar of which Is working for him night
and day.
The first dollar deposited in a bank
may be the first bridle in the new home
you've dreamed of.'
Money in one's pocket burns a hole
and drops through; money is a bank
earns lliterest every day in the year.
The secret of making money ie the
seat 4i ,
It ]s of notitwhat you earn, but what
you save that makes you rich.
Put. your savings Ma reiiable bank
and lot 1t earn interest ror yott.
By saving something every week,
you begin each week richer,
Spoitding ail you earn now does not
mean future prosperity.
Live within your Moalto, and put
something away for the future,
AilnaFtl4 Linbnent For Burns, Eta,
A Test of Nerve,
While limiting In the Onnadiun Beek.
lee ene day a woman showed a lath
Presence of mind, With her guide and
conpaniee, she was spending the day
on a high mountain waiting for a griz-
zly beat' that they lied Sighted the
day before. About five o'clock in the
afternoon they saw the bear far down
.the itiatlutain feeding on moos berrleS,
aud they immediately started en a
wide detour 10 stalk him, After they
had dropped down to a lower altitude
they followed a little ledge round the
steep tnonntain,
Meanwhile bruin had changed tale
pians, and was clhnbiug the mountain
to the same shelf on which the bunt-
ers were wanting, As they made their
way Captiously round a projecting
point, with the woman In the lead,
they mat ilio 1!ti us to face at a dls_
I
tanoe of less than thirty, paces. The
moment he came into full view the
woman threw her rifle to her 9houider
and took a quick shot. The bear
crumpled up and rolled far down the
mountain side, and when the hunters
reached him he was stone -dead. What
would have happened if the slhot had.
missed Is hard to conjecture. No.
hunter would choose to shoot a grizzly
at thirty paces. The guide was well
armed, but if the woman's shot had
failed, lie would have been at too close
quarters to have done anything effec.
tive. It all happened so quickly that
there was no chance for comment or
advice.
C,'lassifled Advertisement
ata'0A&5 t0:trx.
1•o yQa want an interesting tnexpsn$'l7R
Cirtsirrtas Ulf L, Send
r"xttd I'auttx6&lwr, e wOitll!vemt aiMl f0a'
Gwent fve
Cun„198eADailn•
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7.grooto,
xatMerannalfS4II8. •
and
M.MOI1TALITY CPI,RTAIer — Sweeen.
berg ei great k on Heaven and
Dere aud real wood beyond, ever 400
pa es, only 260 worosteal II, A, I Svc
4$ 7ueltd Ave., Toronto.
N011858 N5EDIOD—YOTJNO'WQM10N
j gout• B¢rviees •aru 0.0560$, not
KOnly In times or war and disaster,. but
ala In tunes of peace' enlist now by
taping a eouree in 1-Ia?not Hospital
5'ralning E.hool for Nurses; you will -1n
thls.way bo lvin lmm0dfate nv u
service Intl bo preparing for a rent caner*.
five 11fo wont and for -future servloe
hl your home and oommunitv.. Iiamot
1;I0et4tal, Erre. Pee gives such a course
and 10 now malting up lis January class.
Write fur particulars,.
Monsieur:
FOP 16 days In the month of January
I was suffering with pain of rheumatism
in the foot. I tried all kinds of remedies
but nothing did me any 0ooc5, One per-
son told me about IIINAl 1a:5.. JI,NI-
MI9NT; as soon Se 5 tried It the Sa1ur-
day night, the next morning I was feei-
ng very good; I tell you this remedy is
very good. I could give you a good cer-
tificate any time that you would Mite to
have one. 2f any time I come to hear
about any person sick of rheumatism, I
could tell there about this remedy.
Yours truly,
FlDbNEST LEVIEILLTO,
216 Rue Ontario hast, Montreal,
Feb. 14, 1008.
A total of 253,007 acres of land
has been aequired in England and
Wales for the use of ex -Service men
since January, 1919.
MONEY ORDERS.
A. Dominion Express Money Order
for five dollars costs three cents.
•Shswing off the whiskers is among
Hindus a sign - of mourning for the
death of a near r•elabive.
Minard's Liniment For Dandruff.
Tho earliest printed Bible in any
language dates from 1155, and is
known as the Mazarin Bible.
For Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Gout,
use
DENGUE
LI For quick and sure relief.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
pease tube
TIIE LEEMING MILES CO., LTO.
MONTREAL
Agentalor Dr. Jitoa Bengl16
RELIEVES PAIN
OOARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORKS
O, Y. CLIFF • TORONTO
SAVE GASOLINE
Your engine 'cylinder it reground and
new piston Hugs fitted will do this and •
put more pep in your Auto, Tractor,
Stationary or Marine Motor than it
over had. Send for circulars.
GUARANTEE MOTOR CO.,
Hamilton, • Canada
B EAICUPA-COLD
A B LETS TRY THEM
PR/C£ 25f
SINCE 1870'
30 MOCYLIG S
la 01111•1111.01.01•6•04019‘921R12“1.6.42s .
A Kidney Remedy
Kidney troubles are frequently
caused by badly digested food
which overtakes these organs to
eliminate the irritant acids
formed. help your stomach to
properly digest the food by
taking 151to 30 dropm of Extract
of Roots, sold as Mother Sniffe!'s
1 Curative Syrup, and your kidney
disorder will promptly dis-
appear. Gat the genuine. 7 I
1512Earararoa.aaav •19./m anusomrs.616:r,J
ba+ o � new” •G li s .TIonew
171 say itis!
WHEN you want quick com-
forting mild from any
'external" pain. tee Sloan',.
Liniment. It dose theiob with-
out staining, rubbing, bandag-
ing. Use jaeluforrheumatiem.
neuralgia, aches and pales,
spratoaand amine. backache,
sore muscles.
Keep i
handy
4D
,t,pve druggists
ff
Qnl tr.
and .lifter Mai
Rcep the New Edison Amberoln—Edlson's
great phonograph with the diamond stylus
and your choice of records, for only 01.00.
Pay balance at rate at only a few cents a
day. Free trial in. your own home before
you decide. Nothing down. Write today
for our Now Edison Book and pictures free.
V. I7. BABSON,
Edison Phonograph Distributor.
311 Ritig St. B., Toronto. Dept. 799
338 Portage Ave., • Wiuntltag, Mao.
America's Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book on
iMJG DISEASES
and How to Peed
Mailed Sree to any Ad.
dress by the Author.
S![. Olay [}lover 00., Ina
118 West 31st Street
New York, U.S.A.
In terrible rash on face which made
stein sore and inflamed. Irritated
face by scratching and was disfigured.
Could not sleep well and made feel
unpleasant. Trouble lasted 3 months
before used Cuticula and after using
2 cakes of Soap and 1 box of Oint-
ment was completely healed.
From signed statement of Miss
Gladys Neebel, R.R.3, l3russels,Ont.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tat.
cum promote aud maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else falls.
Soap BSc, Ointment 23 and EOe. Sold
throughout theDomiaioa. CanadianDcpot:
I: mans, Limited, St, Paul St„ Montreal.
il1"Cut1oure Seep shaves withoutmug.
ONLY TABLETS AR' ED
"BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin at Alt without :the "Bayer Cross0
Per Bolds, Pain, llhenmatism, Ade package mihiek, contains eomplots fd11q�
ing ,Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neu- ructions. Then you are getting See
.itis, and for Headache, I./out-eight, Aspirin—the genuine Aspire! prep
'Toothache, Heraeit°, faith Aspirin ,serlbod by phya:clone for over nlnoe
marked with the narilo "Bayer' or sten years. Now made In Caned*
you are not taaingg,Aspirin at tilt, handy tin boxed containingg 12 tabs
Atteptonly "Ra, to Tom* of tots cost but a few cents. Druggist/0
Aspirin" In as ,unbroken "Bayer" also sell larger "Mayer" pinkness;
There le einly ono Aspirin. J' ayetr" +-»Tout •lotu'tat say 411o,yoeo
Aeplrtn is the trade mark (registered In danadal et Bayer Afaaufaoiatro Of We
deotieeeldeeter of saltoviledetd, White it 15 vol*tkas4e* tht d.Nptrin Inoarta Bay`
mannfaclurc, to noslst the Imbilo against Mlthtlotis, MT Tabun o! Flair 0501500
Will be stamped With their general trade ntattt, the ' oyer to