The Clinton News Record, 1930-04-24, Page 3NEE
Judge Nation by
Child Death Rate
Infant Mortality in hide* ,of
Any Civilization
This is part of an, article on Infant
iVlortality, Prepared by The Social Hy-
giene Council. Part two, will ,follow
next week.
One of the best criteria of the civili-
zation 6 fa nation is the care which' it
expends . on its infants. The only
method of estimating this is by oh -
serving the infant mortality . rate.
,This is usually computed on the num-
ber of infants out of every.1000 born
Who de not live until the end of the
first year,
it is a common superstition that the
tearing of childrenis instinctive with
the batman race. Nothing could be
farther from the truth, The mother
must .be taught how to caro for her_
child if the child is to have any sort
of a chance of surviving the danger-
ous - first year and of reaching , a
healthy maturity. Poverty, may be au,
excuse in some quarters for not giving
a'child all that it.needs. But poverty
1sino excuse nowadays for not.know-
ing what the -child needs and how -to
take care of it. Ignorance on the part
of the mother is inexcusable -as there
are health centres throughout the
country to which those within reach
may go at regular iitervats and which
will send reliable intormatiou to wo-
men in outlying districts.
Although ignorance, as 1 have said,
Is no excuse, it, with poverty, is still
the greatest cause of a high mortality
late among infants, Poverty affects
the child both -before and atter birth
to several different ways. The child
Of really poor parents, particularly If
they are of the proud kind 'and will
}lot accept aid when it is offered them,
3s often undernourished either because
the mother .is herself uudernoui'islied
Bud unable to nourish the infant suf-
:4cleatly or because the child, if arta-
fieiatly fed, doesn't get enough of, the
right kind of food. Then too, living
conditions .for the child are apt to be
Crowded and more or less unhealthy.
Poverty. may, force the mother out to
work which is bad tor herself and the
child. A working mother is unable to
'nurse.ber baby and the infant is some-
times left at home in the care ot.some
incompetent person, such as a small
child or an ignorant older person.
The ally of poverty -ignorance 1s
usually helped along by meddlesome
older persons who are more ignorant
than the mother herself and who are
sometimes superstitious. I have known
of the most preposterous remedies be-
ing used by an ignorant mother at the
suggestion of some busybody of ci wo-
luau who, perhaps, learned it from her
grandmother --or perhaps invented it
herself,
The mother should learn from her
:physician er from a competent nurse
and if neither of these are available
'because of the mother's isolation•ia
Soule inaccessible country district
then from the literature which can
be obtained from a number of sources,
Children of ignorant mothers are
rarely properly bathed, rarely get suf-
ficient sunlight, enough fresh air or
the right kind of food. They are near-
ly always treated as if germs were
son -existent. Their bottles are some-
times filthy from a scientific stand-
point.
A public health nurse mice told me
of a thing she saw one time. It is
hardly believable. The nurse was
paying her first visit to a poor family
and it happened to be what the moth-
er figured was the baby's feeding time,
'The mother was putting milk into a
bottle which she carefully welshed un-
der the tap before putting the milk
into it. The procedure was to fill 'a
tumbler with milk and then pour. it
into the baby's bottle from that, As
the nurse watched wide-eyed a fly fell
into the glass of milk, The mother
'Calmly picked it out with her dirty
Auger)) and %vent.on filling the infant's
bottle. Needles to say that mother
had a few lessons in the preparation
of feeding for babies within the next
few days.
A baby's' food must 'be wholesome
and pure. With a tether who is both
poor and ignorant suck a standard is
Impossible. A mother who knows
what she is doing but who is Poor and
satiable to afford the proper surround-
ings Made it hard to maintain the
.standards necessary 1f her baby is t0
grow up with an even chance in the
world.
A mother between the ages of
twenty-five and thirty has the best
' chance of giving birth to a healthy
child—one which will be able to re•
mist the dangers besetting it during
the first year. Care of the intent
should begin long before the elufid is
born as the physical condition of the
mother 41 of the utmost latportance.
If the mother is poor and. endothelia.
.fished et offering from any of the
Complications of'pregnancy the child's
.chances of ,I#fe are- greatly lessened. -
If the mother has to work ahe altouid.
arrange it that she has some r'eaJ:'be;
tore the birth of the baby. The death
'of weakly infants, duo to overwork
and undernourishment on the part et.
the mothers, forms a great part of the
infant mortality rate,
It is quite obvious the Part that
Poverty plays in keepingup our 111
Pant mortality late= -and in bringing
children poorly equipped to,maturity..
Bad housing and'pool. eanitatidh aro
detrimental to the health pf the child,
Families that are forced to live in
cramped quarters of one o1' two rooms
cannot but suffer. There is lack of
Yresh air and sunlight, there is dirt
ttud filth tracked, in, from. the street by
many feet, and -a very MIportant eon-
sid"eration—a lack of proper storage'
space for food, Nearly always there
is a complete lack ot refrigeration—a11
these things tend to lessen a child's
chances for lite and in .life. . As long
as our cities have slums 011 mortality
rate will not be lessened. 'Great strides
have been takeu.by'the health authori-
ties, but there Is much work yet to be
done, The 'work of liealth officers
coaneotiorl with housing is no bed of
roses. You may find it hard'tu believe
but .their efforts are often uiisutder-
stood and they are always meeting
strong opposition from different gnat -
tors. No landlord—unless he is very
public spirited, will allow a heiuse or
building of Itis to be condemned with-
out a fight, There are many landlords
of course who are ready'and willingto
help In any way. 'possible, They very
often need no word from the health
officers that theft' propertiesare unin-
habitable and they make changes or
rebuild of . their own 'volition.
If you are a landolyd' you cam - help
greatly by taking a. pridei'n your pro-
perties and by seeing to it that alley
are a. help instead of a hindrance in
the. solution of the very real housing
problem.
- You musti not think that the probt
lent is confined wholly to the cities.
Towns and villages have it just as
well. I know of au Ontario town
where a great- percentage of the
hobos are on the market for sale of
rent. The same economic conditions
that have reduced the town to this
have made the poorer residents so
poor that they cannot afford to pay
even the ridiculously low rental that
are asked for excellent brick houses
in the best of condition. Many of these
people are living in what are real
slums and under unsanitary, unwhole-
some conditions; Without -hurting the
Own, any, ntuety per cent.—Yes, 100
per cent.—of the bad houses could bo
condemned. But—and here Is the
problem—la that town everybody
knows everybody else. It is extremely
hard ter the health officers to d0 any-
thing at all.
Statistics compiled in England show
that the infant mortality rate varies
directly with the amount of space in
which a family has to live.
Was W k, Skinny, ,
"After Baby Cause
Indd 22 lbs,"
"Alter baby was bore I was very
weak, skinny. Since taking I1 onizdtl
Yeast feel fine, Gained 22 lbs,"—
Mrs. Laura Benoit.
',Thousands write new Irenized Yeast
adds 0 to 15lbs, in 3 weeks. Ugly
hollows 1111 out, Bony limbs get
graceful roundness. Muddy skin
gets clear 'and rosy like magic, Ner-
vousness, indigestion, •constpation
vanlah overnight,Sound sleep, new
pep from Very first day.
Two great tonics In one—special
weight building Malt Yeast' and
strengthening .Iron,. .Pleasant little
tablets. Par stronger than untuedie-
ated yeast. Results in to time, No
yeasty taste, no gas.,
So quite being "skinny", tired, un-'
attractive.., Get Ironized Yeast;from
druggist to -clay.' Feel great to -mor-
row. Money back from manatee
truer if not delighted withquick. re-
sults.:,
"After years of rbottmatism now in
perfect health," Bays Me. A, Duch -
acme, Thousands write. rheumiatitc
pains, neuritis, vanish like e e
trith"lrull.e.tives".Coa0lipatlon,lttal
gestIon end overnight, Nerves quiet.
Got"Prait• .fives"tromatuselsttodae.
KEEP T HAPPY BY
KE21NG THEM WELL
It is natural for children to be leap•
5Y, active and full of fun. When they
are fretful, fussy and disinclined to
play you may be sure something is
wrong. Almost' invariably that some-
thing lies in the digestive tract.
It is to meet the peed for an abso-
lutely safe corrective ot ehlidhood
ailments that Baby's Own Tablets
have heel' designed. They gently re-
gulate tine stomach and bowels and
thus drive out constipation and indi-
gestion; break ftp colda and steeple.
fevers and allay teething pains.- Com
corning them Mrs, W, E, Forsyth,
Dover, N•B„ zvrites:- "I would not be
without Baby's Own Tablets as I know
of nothing to equal them tot fretful,
fussy babies who aro troubled with
colds or sour stomach." , -
Baby's Own Tablets aro` sold by
medicine dealers or by 'mail at 25
Dents a box from The Dr, , Wiliams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat,
A Pioneer in Photographic
Mapping
Canada was the first country to
make practical u00 of photography in
surveying, on an extensive seals.
Methods of photographic surveying
were devefoved over forty. yeara ago
by the late Dr. Deville, Surveyor Gen-
eral, Department of the Interior, and
large areas ot the Rogky Mouutatns
have been so surveyed.
•
Minard's-50 Year Record of Succoth
Picturesque Yukon Huse
Has Bottles in Window
•
:w :.at;„a
t
is
F,: •ivw. th.�' fi3 5 �:k4,; pjt'r,+ .5 X s -Sea • iia•z, liZ e5.::
rat slap
b'.lt.'t .Gaon�"ti tx k&0vm•
53 x3iti3mlyc�w, z>,
This is.a house of hospitality -whose °Intel combined his oxtravaganee in.
entertainment with an innate, modesty in Mane eeonolny by using the bottles
left atter his guests had departed to make a substantial and' unique filling
for, an empty window frame. Window panes . were -scarce is the Yukou in
'those days 92 the .Gold Rush and -the chauoes are that before: the bottles were
placed in the opening, paper or hide was used to let the sun rays in and
to keep out as much as possible of the cold and rate. The Yukon and Alaska
are alive -with mementoes of a past that is dead. Each summer thousands of
tourists from the U1lited States and Canada, and many from overseas as well,
take the colorful journey across the continent through the great wheat fields
ob the prairies and by Jasper Park and Mount Robson in the Canadian
Rockies—Mount Robson is the highest peak itt the Rockies ---to Vancouver
-and• Prince Rupert where steamers equipped with every modern detail take
them through the Iueide Passage to the glamourous land on the Midnight Sun:
Tho lower picture shows the Prince Henry, newly constructed ship of the
Canadian National Steamships, rwhlcli v•ill make its first voyage on this
popular run from Vancouver on Jufy 3. Launched by ishb0l. MaoDDonald,
popular run front Vancouver on July 3. Launched by £shbel &LacD'onald,
for ,the Canadian National Pacific Coast Service. Two others, the Prince
Itobert and the Prince David will ply between Vancouver,'Victoria and Seattle..
The Pritice`Henry will supplement the Alaska service already afforded by
the CNS Prince Rupert and Prince George ot the same line which have be-
come widely known among travellers on the Pacific Coast,
Britons
ake
Own Beer
High Excise Tax Encourages
Home Industry and Works
Greatly to Injury of
Brewers
London,—Bootlegging, an industry
supposedly confined mainly to the
United Status, is now battling British
excise authorities, Home brewing of
beer is being carried out on a large
scale, according to customs officials.
Snob. practice eliminates paying the
duty now enforced by the Govern-
ment, Brewers' associations are eh -
Seating to the new underground liquor
traffic. A Govornrnent inquiry is to
be made and some forte of national
control suggested.
Penny n Pint
Packets of malt and hops and ether
ingredients necessary to make three
gallons of beer can be secured from
the corner grocer, or nearest drug
store, for about 85 cents, The boot-
leg brand can be made for two cents a
pint, compared with the usual price of
18 cents a plat now charged,
Official figures show that during tate
past 16 years the annual consumption
of legal beer has decreased by 67,052,-
286
7,052;286 gallons, Cellar end kitchen brew-
eries are held largely responsible for
this diminution;
Beer is excisable If 'it contains the
alcohol equivalent of 2 per cent proof
spirits. Packets now Hold with the
proper ingredients also contain Print-
ed
rinted instructions for correct brewing.
Still increases
An excise official said about the
existing condition when questioned:
"We know that home brewing is on
the intreaso and we are taking .0.11
possible Precautions to dieetIver those
making beer without license. There
have been inany prosecutions -this
year.
"We are ahnost powerless, for a
house to house •search is obviously int=
possible. We- take immediate &tion,
however, on information received, or
•evidence obtained by police,"
A t
Many Uses for Spruce
The wood of all Canadian spruces
is tasteless and orourless, making 11
valuable for food containers. It is
oleo 1n great demand for musical ir1-
etrttimenta, inanci50lly for, organ pipes,
piano soitwit:1g boards, violin backs,
etc,
One ' Day Old, But Lively
ST. VITUS DANCE
SUFFERERRADE- WELL
•
,Every spring m11110110 of baby elitclts go est from the British Columbia
coast and Vancouver Island 'to' the interior of the ,province and the Prattle
Provinces. Batched•eariter on. the milder Pacific slopes than elsewhoro,in
Canada, they are'rushed'Uy express across the oouutry to poultry breedel'6
inland. Taken when they ale but one, day old, they are placea:MS cardboard
boxes' with breathing holes puacltod'in them, and. loaded Into'ettpress cars
kept at fust' the right 'ternperattire- for (their benef`y(, " They can go 72 hours
without:feed .or:Waters • Above package has, iast'beea landed at Vancoil'voe
and is beingexamined prior to trMll•ehipntent. Adeording tosefflolals of the
Canadian Paelfl0'LlxpresS Company which. annually handles mi11[onn' of these
aufry balls? the traffic is 'growing Steadily from• year to year, • -
Owl Laffs
Best Friend (Meow! ) 5ary, where
did you get that gorgeous diamond "-•
Choos a g a Vocationn
Young Widow (Pura', Purr! )—"You . Choosing ,lie's mate, onot' religion,
remember when `John ;dear died lie an riche's vocation are:tdroe very,im-
left $1,000 for a memorial store? portant matters upon -which the Sue -
Well, this is 11." Gess or failare of one's after life mot,
FOR, THE
Wernan Reader'
Bait digging time has come, the
happiest of the year,
Classified 'Advertising
RA13r,.Ct11Cr{S_.WID tlA'T171:iIDD
-9 - 21i e0 folaat• year n fourties. Write Write For free eatatoguo,'..4. 10
Switzer,Granton, Qat
EASY MUCKS
0 INGLE , 000213 WHITE LUG-RC/RN
1.7 and Barred Plymouth Rook ldaby
Chtalts, wonderful winter layers, Wo-
havo been hatching for 27 years. Dela,
dopend• None ot these choices are mere .Poultry Perth, Stratford, Ont,
16 be:made lightly. FOPS SADIS
In choosing a vocation, one should 50 CORIGNL 7i'IRSOETii
NorthernAI 4nItaArto Iced" CedarT fencROWe,
grape and .anchor' posts, telephone poles.
and poles for tobacco barn frames. Phone
or write, 17, A. Edwards, R,R, 2, Thedford..
• consider the "following points about
It is sai dthat a good 'diamond will the industry ho is thinking of enter -
cut through nearly anything: It cer- ing: •
tatnly can make a bole in a bank ac- Scope -What about the variety of
count. its products or lines of work? What
about' its geagraphical,distribution?
uitor—"Cavi' you . tell rue anything Importance—Are many people en-
aboutyour sister's hobbles? gaged in. ft? Has it mush mori'ty
Small Brother—"All I lutow' 5:'sbe value? Is much capital invested in
don't, wear any in, the summer,"
A man and his wife were hotly dist
'cussing tele merits of a book. Finally,
the wife said to her husband: "No,
Jelin, you can't, appreciate it—you
never wrote a book yourself."
"No;",retorted John, "and I never
laid an egg, but I'm a better judge of
an ometet--than any hen in the state,"
Nerves Strengthened Through
. the Use of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills.
Time after time cases are brought
to the notice of the public whero suf-
ferers front nervous troubles have
been relieved by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills—where victittts of St. Vitus
Dance have heels made well through
the use of these pills after other
medicines have tailed to bo of Ueue•
AC The reason for this is that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills act directly upon
the blood—they make new, rick red
blood and 01 thus banishing' all im-
purities from the blood strengthen the
nerves and make St. Vitus Dance Int•
possiblo,
Mrs, P. Donnelly, Montreal, Que., is
One more gratetnl mother who wish-
es to and her testimony to those al-
ready published. She says:—"MY
little girl, aged eleven, was a great
sufferer from St. Vitus Dance. Sev-
eral
everal doctors prescribed for her with-
out benefit. She was in the hospital
for two weeks—still no benefit. I then
sow an advertisement recommending
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for St. Vitus
Dance, so decided to try them. Ili
little girl had only taken a couple of
boxes when I noticed some improve-
ment so i' continued with the treat-
ment till now she is completely free
from the trouble and eau enjoy her-
self as other children do. I can high-
ly recommend Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills to anyone suffering front St.
Vitus Dance or guy other form of
nervous trouble, for what these pills
have done for my daughter I am sure
they will do for others."
Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills are sold by
all dealers in medicine 7'1ry snail at
50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Out,
Do You Know-
A slice of lemon stewed with the
prunes will greatly improve their
flavor?
I2 you rinse cooked noodles with hot
water they will not stick together.
You can ivake pistachio flavoring by
mixing equal' parts of vanilla and al-
mond flavoring?
Before washing new lace curtains,
calico, or anything containing lime,
soak -item overnight itt water to
which salt lies been added. This takes
out all the Bale and, Consequently,
saves sooap-and la1Or.
An egg is "new -laid" for ten to
twelve days.; it is "fresh';' until it 1s
twenty -cue days old; then It becomes
a "cooking -egg."
If a cracked -egg has to be boiled,
wrap it in •greased paper, tie with
string and put in belling' water.
To give a stove a good polish, prix a
teaspooniiui of powdered alum with
two ounces of blacklead and apply in
the usual way.
When cleaning knives mix a pineh
of carbonate' of soda with the bath -
brick. They can then be polished
qutekly and easily.
Moist table salt will remove egg
stains front silver,
A .cupful of 0110 ashes And two tea-
spoonfuls of bicarbonate of soda
mixed With 'watuir into a moth paste
make an excellent polish ..for metals.
Varnish may be brightened .by rub-
bing with a cloth moistened in linseed
oil.
A. few .drops of lemon juice added tp
Ate dough when 100121125 pastry .ren-
ders it more digestible,
SE DEN
T11e hardest doctrine io' practise is
, the doctrine 01 'self-denial, This is
doctrine. tha.tpfnches.
S
rt l'e,
s ab
Use Minard s In the
' Some salesmen , were vaccinated
avlth rusty phonograph needles,`iudg-
ing front their sales talk. '•
r^
Imagine HIs Embarrassment
Little Oscar Duckling
,Met the world witha frown,
When he first discovered
That his pants were down,
"Public speaking a business -asset,"
says a headline. Go down the street
any day and see it demonstrated. And
that brings to mind the question, why
does•everybody else want to•talk when
You are trying to say something?
Why will a girl stock 'up on hose and
then go bare -legged?
ISSUE No. 1 7-�--'30
Little Junior, six years old, from the
city, was visiting his grandmother in
the country. He had been going to
school and had been copying his A B
C's. He went to help her gather the
eggs and, finding the china nest egg,
cried out: "Look, grandma, what kind
of egg Is this?"
Grandma—"Put that one back In day.
the nest and leave it for a nest egg." The present demand 1'.1 heuoe-bulld-
Junlor--"What do they have to have hug is for a greater scale of space. a
It for, grandma, to copy by?" keener feeling of perspective, more
light, Mamie and harmonious lines and
space wel utilized and not overcrowd-
ed. Tassels, fringes, carvings, do -
dads and germ catcher's are absent
from these forceful modern homes,
Situplicity, expensive and luxurious,
prevails. The hardness and monotony
is relieved by a play of bright colors.
Strong reds and blues and purples
and orange appear in pillows and
hangings.
A new invention Is the bathroom
vtake!t b telt-
tugone uta, u suuUat y o
tug Ite the window wh1,111 is glazed
with ultra violet glass. It permits the
health giving violet ray to flood Into
tite room.
Cement and metal take the place of
wood and, incidentally, the ntolet'nis-
tic house bt easy to clean and is firm
proof.
f. o
it? Will it have a normal pr abhor•
nitll growth and is that likely to be
steady? What is its value to society?.
Demand for product --Is it local, na-
tional, or international? Temporary,
permanent, seasonal'? Staple, declin-
ing, growing?
Retluiromeuts ;Whitt innate quali-
ties would bo demanded for success?
What disposttional? What special
gifts? What habits and standards?
What preparation, knowledge, skill?
Conditions of Employment — What
hours would be required? What as
to its -healthfulness? What risks re
hazards would one meet in it? What
rewards might 0210 expect as to wages
or- salary? What competition would
one meet? Would the chance of pro-
motion be good? Could 0213 work at
this vocation to old age? Does it give
opportunity for education andintellec-
tual and social advancement?
The New House
Newspapers and magazines are glv-
ing architecture prizes to a type of
house which resembles the abode
houses of the Indians or the Spanish,
homes of stone and cement. They
hive flat roofs, definite forms, sharp
angles, plain surfaces and good pro-
portions. At first one is inclined not
to like them, but as they are further
studied and more frequently seen.
they are more appreciated and are be-
coming more popular. They typify
the vigor and strength of the life of to -
Cheer up, folks. Lett he dentists
do alt of the looking down la the
mouth,
Toastmaster (to principal speaker:
-"Oh, Mr. Brady."
Speaker—"Yes?"
Toastmaster—`Had we better have
your speech now, or shall we let the
people enjoy themselvesa little while
longer?"
The law can be enforced, all right.
You never saw anybody kick a bull-
dog.
A pretty girl likes to be told sloe's
intelligent, and au intelligent girl
likes to be told she's pretty.
"Waiter, take this steak back."
"I can not, sir: You have bent it,"
Elizabeth had not heard from Bill
for a long time. Filially Mere came to
her doorstop a very largo box, Eliza-
beth fainted when sho read on the
label: "Bill inside."
After a man has lived 65 or 70
Years he 100105 that ' he doesn't
amount to much.
Mother—"Please keep quiet, son,
ley head is just about to split."
Small Offspring—"It I keep quiet,
can I see it split?"
Am an is made or marred by his
use of spare five-minute periods.
In just a few more days college
.graduates wil be astonished to find
out that the average boss doens't
know or care what "fret" they belong
to, -
Father (wrathfully)—"Your conduct
has made you the taut of the town."
Daughter—"Yes, but show tong, will
it last? Some dawn aviator will fly
across the Pacific or something, and
1'11 have to do it all over again."
1inard's Will Kill Corns.
The Suburbanite: "What will be the
outcome of the simple life?"
• The City Man: "A simple death•"
Cooking Vegetables
Thera are four general ways of
cooping vegetables: steaming, pres-
sure cooking, boiling la a small
amount of water, and boiling in twice
the amount of water needed. Goasid-
eritlg the great value of tate mineral
salts in vegetables, the first methods
are the most desirable.
Water dissolves these precious
salts out of the vegetables. What a
waste is it thou to drain that valuable
water down the sink! it is better to
retalnal the mineral constituents in
the vegetables themselves, as can be
done by steaming or near -steaming
them.
Calcium, iodine, Iron and phosphor--
1m
hosphor•1m are lltdlspetttiable t0. health. Many
a mysterious i11 is due to the Iack of
one or more of these elemeitte. Cook
in the very smallest amount of water
yourturnips, parsnips, onions, kohl-
rabi, beets,. spinach, cauliflower, cab-
bage, beet greets, string beans, as-
paragus, celery, potatoes and carrots.
If you have to drain water Off them,
save it for soups and gravies. 'Best of
all, eat as many vegetables raw as are
in for that, Use them in salads.
Minard's Kills Dandruff.
Bungs
0,0 GLADIOLUS, 28 VARIETIES, 01,00;
or 8 Regal 101153; or 10 .Dahlias,
named. L1st'l!reo 300 varieties, Swishy,
107 l.;otlefair Ate., Toronto,
Largest Deposit of Diatomite
The largest deposit of diatomite in
the Deminton at present known is in
the vielnity of Quesnel Iu central
British Columbia where material ot
pure grade occurs in beds forty feet
thick that extend over a large area.
Child enC"
C
ABABY 1?5
APPEffaID BIS t>i lOStg•
208 CO2C 0041511sOrtON.01ARRREA
;f PNIti.iP�=
Por
uc Tro
to ubles
Acid
INO; rrsor0N
9010 500MACN
80001110/25
Hes•N aNE
OASES •NAUSEA
What many '3)00510 call indigestiou�
very often means excess acid. in the
stomach. Tlae stouhaclt nerves have
been over -stimulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali, which
neutralizes acids instantly, ''And the
best alkali known to medical science
is Phillips'. Milk of Magnesia, It has
remained the standard with physicians
in the 5 years since its invention.
One spoonful of Una Harmless, taste,
Strengthening :;utter Boxes
Recent tests on butter boxes at the
Forest Products Laboratories, Depart-
ment of the Interior, Showell that one
wire applied around the centre 01 the
box doubles its strength,
IF SALE
FIVE D.C. MOTORS
Kt 1, 11/2 4 and S Horsepower, ail in
good condition. Cheals for immediate
sale, H. Watkins, 73 Adelaide Street
West,. Toronto.
less alkali in water will neutralize in-
stantly many
n-stantly-many tunes as much acid, and
the symptoms disappear at once. You
will never use crude methods when
once you learn the efficiency of this.
Go get a small bottlo to try)
• Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk Of Magnesia prescribed by':pltysl-.
clans for 50 years in correcting'excess
acids. Each bottle contains fel[ dlroe-
tions—any drugstore,,
fro o)TO`TAL
FARES
to CA A
ADVANCE %+
B) RATISHERS
in Canada may pow bring
forward their Faanilies,
Relatives and Friends
on Easy Terms.
E'er full details 551)21:--
I. D, CAMERON,
Dist. Supt. Colonization
• Canadian Pacific. Railway. Toronto
BRITISH
RE -UNION ASSOCIATION
Changing Seasns
Bring colds and other sickness.
Beep Minard's in the tnediieno
chest- It's a great preventative,
liEAIL IN QUICKEST TIME KNOWN
"Sores onle6, ulcers, for months. Doctors
L
to heal. Thon'Sootha-Salva' heated
them Salo" heals sores, les ulcers, ulcers bolls, burns,
scalds, eczema, like magic. All druggists.
®O YOU p��
SUFFER MTpfd
So easy to get quick relief and pre-
vent an attack in the future. Avoid
bromides attd dope. They relievequick-
iy but affect the heart and arc very
dangerous, They are depressing and
only give temporary relief, tis: cause
of the headache stilt remains within.
I The sane and harmless way. First
correct the cause, sweeten the sour
and acid stomach, relieve the intes-
tines of the decayed and poisonous
food molter, gently stimulate the liver,
start the bile Sawing and the bowers
pass off the waste matter which causes
your headache. Try Carter's tittle
Liver Pills. Druggists 25c red pkgs.
flow well you look!
"I ata writing port again to express nttl
sincere atttittude .for the continued success I
hero maintained through fm)) dailp dose of
tirusrhen. Only last week a mum ntri ata (mho
sato 0101) n Jets 400001h0 0100 when I WAS crippled
tenth rheumatism), His Jest remark as Moto
teen I looked. I replied, Poo. I have 0005
liruschen Salts to thank,.' I)o said he was
feeling ail oak:€.5 and mould start the Rnrs•
ohm.. habit next day. I abnos recommend
ICruschen salts; d 1S r. woorsea.
odglnot lotto ca ala for laa0ecnoa-
Itrngelten Snits is obtainable et dais and
department atoms b, Canada at 71e. a bottle.
A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or re
months --geed health tor halt-o.ceat a day:
YOed
NG
ST
IF
E
EMT
After Taking Lydia E.
Pinklinrrn°s Vegetable
Compound
Bancroft, Ontar'o—"When 1 first
took Lydia .i+,- Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound -1
had been marred
about a year and
my strength was
leaving me on. ac-
count of my cone
dition. 1 was only
10 and it was my
first child. M
mother told me
needed something
to steady my
nerves and a girl
10 chum told me to
take the Vegetable Compound.1 am so
thankful I did because it strengthened
my whole system and now i feel per.
featly well and have a sweet little baby
bey."—Mies, I. 3, STAratss1 Bancroft,
Ontario. ,+ • • • -