The Clinton News Record, 1929-10-10, Page 3lnf .. ntile Paralysis
The control and prevention of au-
thorities. The policy of the Depart-
ment of Health of Ontario :iias lteen.
;or some years now;to offer a. variety
of services to assist local health au-
thorities in their fight against Com-
municable diseases in their respec•
tive convnunitios, and the public are
well informed in regard to the prod
lets which the Department distri-
butes free of charge for the 'preven-
tion of certain cominunicablo.diseases,'
The people of Ontario are also very
appreciative 'of the fact that the De-.
'partment extends this humanitarian
service to include treatments for per-
sons suffering from Specific; diseases
-insulin for diabetes, serum for in-
fantile paralysis, antitoxin for scarlet
fever and, diphtheria, etc.
The :most striking item, however, is.
the provision, without cost, of cop-
valescent oernm for the 'treatment di
infantile paral*sis,'which is the most
recent addition to the list-' of free
products distributed by the Depart,
ment. This was undertaken' during
the present year ;when an, invasion
Of infantile paralysis withinthe boun-
daries of Ontario, seemed at least a
possibility if not a probability.
It Is scientific knowledge=that the
.
blood serum of : a recovered case of
nfpilt-ilo,; j?al'aly�sis• has a cirativo 'og:
J
rest if injected an acute. case in
the early stage: Fully 200 cases,
cases have been treated with blood
serum obtained and prepared by this
Department during the current year:;
Without this treatment either paralyz-
ed or would have suffered death, The
complete cures in the treated cases
this 'year show a successful result.of.
over ninety-five per cent., which means
that nearly 200' citizens of this Pro-
vince will be alive' and, well instead of
being either deador, paralyzed, and
the cost in connection with this work
has been in the neigbborhood:of fifteen
_hundred dollars.
A municipal plant in a small Col-
orado town broke down. The man in
charge, who was also own' constable;
superintendent of the water. :works
and (when not. otherwise engaged)
street ,cleaning departtiient, was at a
los to know what to do. _
The ,13.8. national affection for the
hot dog has proceeded far beyond the
puppy -love stage.—Arkansas Gazette.
Minard's Liniment for Neuritis.
"Did you notice," asked one woman
of another, "that Mrs. `Awkins 'ad a
black eye?" "Did I not?" was the
answer. "And 'er 'usband not ont of
prison for an other week. I don't
call it respectable."
.SIMONDS
Q,r�tt C>II'Y'SAWS
Af.y+..
�•1
li
for 'f to
lar d.est
sawrn*
.jobs..::,,
Withlesseffort
endinlesstime
the Simonds Cross
Cut eats through
thetoughestwoods
—thespeciallytem-
pored Simonds
Steel gives extra
long service.
SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTD.
MONTREAL TORONTO
VANCOUVER STa JOHN, N.a,
I 1
QUICK i=ELIm. obtained by thou-
sands through use of Dr. J, ii.:Guild's
Green Mountain Asthma Compound.
Its pleasant smoke vapor soothes and
relieves. Originated in 1800 LY Dr.
Guild, specialist in respiratory d1a-
eases Also relieves catarrh. Standard
remecy at druggtbata: 35 cents, 60
cents and 41.50, Powder or cigarette
form Send for FREE TRIAL Pack-
age of 6 cigarettes. Canadian, Die-
' tributors, Lymaus, Ltd,, Dept. C01,
288 St, Paul St. West, Montreal, Can,
MOUNTAIN
j$-B]lme1f 8.�d.SASTHMA COMPOUND
•
Canada's 'Old t S 'I '
"I think I've earned' a spell in d' -
dook'' •"says Boatswain H. ,11RcEwen,
]teed 71; who sailer] from Vancouver
'for the Orient on his last voyage be-
fore retirement, on board the Empress
of Russia, recently. Ole'has been at
sea 62 years. and is -tile oldest sailor ,'
in the .employ of Canadian Pacific
Steamships Ltd. As a lad of 11 he
shipped Out of London in a sailing'
Vessel, served in the United States
Navy and entered the seivioe of the
,=Canadian Pacific in 1803 where he re-
mained until his retirement. "I don't
regret my days at sea", he said, "Its
walla hard business to learn in the
old- days --but, conditions to -day are
as good as most trades ashore."
Owl Laffs
Politicians console themselves with
the belief that they are statesmen not
yet arrived.
Billy's daddy took kb to the rail-
road to see the circus unload. After
seeing the elephants, camels and other
'animals'- unloaded from the cars, his.
dadity ,said. "Well, Billy, I guess' we
have seen it all. 'Now shall we go
home?" To which Billy replied: No,
daddy,' let's stay a while longer apo:
see them unload • the clowns."
Every dollar you save there are ten
sharks lying in wait to beat you out
of it:
GOOD IN EVERY WAY
Baby's Own Tablets ,Banish
Babyhood • and Childhood
Ailments.
A medieitie'.that all mothers praise.
—one good in every, way -one that
will quickly banish the. minor ills- of
babyhood and /childhood is the.medi-
clne to keep In the medicine chest; to
always. ]rave: on baud in case of'emer-
gency. Such'.a_ medicine. is Baby's
Own Tablets -they 'are helpful at all
times. They are a'mild but thorough
laxative which by, regulating -the
bowels and stomach banish colds and'
simple fevers; correct constipation
and indigestion; relieve colic and
diarrhoea and make the rutting of
teeth easy.
Thousands of mothers use no other
Medicine for their little ones. Among
them is Mrs. J. H. Bromley, West-
meath, Out, who writes:—"I have
font children and whenever any of
them are Ili I always use Baby's Own
Tablets and have found them good in
every way. I would not be without
the Tablets and would also like year
little booklet 'Care of the Baby in
Health and Sickness'."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a bol from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont.
Night Peace
Even as the lily
All night awake,
Upon the still waters
Of the dark lake,
Moves not nor stir's,
Even so she,
So white, so weary,
Sleeps—as the lily
On the dark lake.
Even 115 the lily
All night asleep
In the still -waters
Looking down deep,
Moves not nor stirs
On the dark lake
Even so she
Who lay long awake
Who lay down to weep
breams -with the lily
On ',the dark lake.
Phyllis Rowell, In the English
Country Life.
LUX®
FOR THE HAIR
Ask Your Barber—He Knows
Nothing works out perfectly. Twin
beds b'ocathe fashionable after twins
went out.
Ther'e is nothing'that ,broadens one
like travel;- unless it is too Many' hot
fudge sandties
The demand of the people who can.
do things the way they should be done,
is still as great as ever.
Talking pictures may have to bei
abandoned because the patrons insist
on doing all the talking.
"Henry, it says here that 'Mr. Jack-
son pelted the pill for three .sacks.
What does that mean?"
"Good heavens, Mary, can't you en
derstand . plain English? It means
that he slugged the sphere safe and
landed ori the third pillow."
Right again! A. thing of beauty
keeps you broke forever.
If she calls he sweetie "papa" the
only 'kind. she can hook ie one old
enough to be- her papa.
Don't question your wife's judgment
—look who she married.
Even a small .town has its exclusive
social leader who borrows sugar from
a. neighbor—she wouldn't invite to a
party.
"Baby's getting on wonderfully
I'm sure she'll be able to walk soon."
"Do you. think' it's worth the trou-
ble teaching her—hardly anybody
walks much nowadays."
The surgical operation used to be
employed only as a last resort; now
it's employed as the first, last and all
in between.
Good for Cattle
Keep Minard's in your barn for
distemper and colic. An .excellent
first aid for( your stock,
"I took Lydia E: Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for mis-
erable and tired feelings and
it gave me strength to do my
work. My nerves are better and
I feel well and strong -and have
a good appetite.',I ,sleep,,,we11
and am in pretty good spirits
and able to work 'e,'ely day
now. I recommend the� V�r�e"ge
ta.}?�.'�1e� ,` Comppou1ta 1.v11;;
„As t
-.,, µof sauS tetra" as al testi•
Inon'aL1 _Miss Delvena Wal-•
lice, Union Street, North Devon,
NewI3
ttsWic .
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V
etable Cam aurideg U
0,13 iL r "lien ared. C.•. Ifni, Mas 11 1. 0
1 0 coo,.; Onh+•n. C, -:d+
The inn would
an ® ould
v�
nnever walk again.
*f`
Vhocca tis ti o pt a t edYU
" oma a -oras el a
gra
tliat'ho could heed"] wtr�batil 1`I i it 454
Des to took Srusahen. •-- .44• - '`'''
"My doctor told my landlady that I could
d
rheumatism eon in
walk
again. " 1
had r
never wa
about. Christmas-time,and wns confined 00
bed for, t1 o, p#e ..tt e. '
iOlell0 rl00Itt' eats ofaga: Aftortaldn
al Eties nn ta 0105 to Iworlt qout w
ion R cin Cyolis'Mr8 age'li end been e. all
thrAll Racing ridden.. 1 have Wilma ple o e b
tl 1 have rlddeb. , Being ioit welkie, but a
e
poor scholar, it would take mo a ]reek to Write
tib facto about Kenosha' 5alte,"—+4V.8, B. -
O,10051 relke oatlle tot 1e.Wetlom
, gru6ohen Salto is obtainoblo ;at date
mf end
depatttl e c stains en tlanada' at 780, a bottle,
A bottle contains enough r.to . lent for 4 oi6
moat a—good health for half.a-eeht a dsy.
Employee -'I won't work for the
salary you pay me."
Employer—"You don't now."
Sha -"I'll be a sister to you."
He—"All right, sis, lend me a quar-
ter."
F
It is much easier to love a Poor girl
than a rich one. There is not nearly
so much competition.
Johnny was proudly displaying his
hey puppy. "'What kind of a dog is
it?" gnerried his uncle.
Johnny paused for a, moment and
then said, "Well, his father was an
Airdale but his mother was a female,
so I don't know just what he is."
The old fashioned woman who
would have been turned out of the
church for dancing nowhas a daugh-
ter who dances until midnight Satur-
day night and sings in the choir:' in
Sunday.
They were playing strip poker, an$1
the Good Little Girl has lost steadily;
she was down to her last garment.
This was terrible; she racked her
brain for a way out. Ali!
"I'll stave to stop," she told them.
rope no more clothes to Stake."
"Your chemise," they chorused.
"But slips don't count, you know,"
site said.
S YOU R
APPETITE POOR?
BRHAPS by dieting or
other means, you have
been treating the syteptoms,
ratheI than the. cause. Loss
of appetite, heartburn, sour.,
stomach, are symptoms that
the blood is impure. This
explains the successful use of
Dr. Williams' Pink. PHIS in
all such casea. Here is *
typical example:
"I began to feel easily
tired," writes Miss Margaret
White, of Parry Sound, "and
when I sat down to a meal I
felt I did not want to eat. .A -
doctor'told me I was anaemic
but I •made little progress
with his medicine. When I
started taking De. Williams'
Pink Pills I soon noticedthat
my appetite was improving,
that the headaches tameless
frequently and that I was not
ao easily tired. Now my
weight has increased, my
cheeks are rosy and every
ache and pain has van.
/shed"
Start today to improve
your appetite Buy Dr. Wil.
/lams' Pink. Pilin from your
druggist's or by mail, post-
paid, at SO cents a box from
The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville,. Ontario.
Send for free book—"What
to Bat and How to Bat".
Dr. ''` ilicirt•®-i$''
PINK, PILLS
"A HOUSEHOLD NAME
IN 54 COUNTRIES"
Marshy Ground.
Lists Pisa's Tower
The Lordly Salmon
Every Fisherman Wilt . Read
With Relish -'this 'rale
from the'Ne vYork
Herald-Trilbune
BY ROBERT B.• PECK.
They call 'him the lordly salmon,
and that is putting it mildly. They
could call hiniIthe snooty salmon' and
still not be guilty of ekaggeration o0,
misrepresentation. Heiea spatted
and monocled fish with 'the' manners
of a gutternsnipe. It : is his' :plea-
sure to -gather with .his cronies
in' the summer in river pools
of plate -glass clarity r'or tbo -purpose
of insulting the hard-working angler.
The mi•dsumi or angler of It salmon
stream is perhaps a figure of fun:
Fromtho Midriff down he is swaddled.
in a bifurcated, waterproof' garment
known •as waders, which•keep out the
cool river water and .continually basto
his lints with his own distillation •
In the forefront of this garment is
a'flapped' pouch, similar to that effect-
ed by the female kangaoo, distorted,'
in the case of the' anger, by the out-
lines of fly and leader boxes and prob-
ably pipe and tobacco poach as well,
He wields a twelve -foot rod, which
requires two hands for its manipula
tion, and Wears continually a harrass-
ed expression, due to his efforts to
keep, the rod, in rhythmic motion and
-at the same'time to use at least, one
hand to brush' aside the savage little
black flies which cluster about his
head. Hisgeneral aspect 'burlesques
the appearance of a inail-clad knight
with his trusty lance as he strides
laobriouily throi.gh the current in his
hobnailed shoes, and he is just about
as comfortable as such a warrior
would be if set afoot in all his,arrnor.
He has thus accoutered himself be-
cause it is the accepted mode for an-
gling for salmon, which lordly' fish,
he understands, is a stickler for form.
But does the salmon display any de-
cent appreciation of the trouble taken
by the angler? He does not. By not
so much as the rfiicker, of an :eyelash
does the superoaious creature recog-
nize the existence of the grotesque
figure in its unwieldy garb. Farmers
have` touched their hats as the fisher-
man crossed their fields- to 'each the
stream; dogs have barked cordially at
him; sheep have huddled in panic and
then fled at his approach; the very
pigs have grunted companionably as
he passed the sty.
The salmon, the object of his quest,
remain stonily imperturbable, how-
ever,. They do not touch their hats nor
bark nor flee nor even grunt at his
approach. Per all the attention he at-
tracts he,might as tVell be a small boy
perched on a fence, waving at the
Limited as it flashes past.
Itis advent causes not the slightest
commotion in the pool. No fish nudges
another to call attention to waders
which were imported from Eng-
land; none deigns a glance at the
wading shoes, though they are made of
muleskin and cost a dollar a pound.
Not a fish looks at the newcomer. They
look past him and through him and
chew gum and appear to be discussing
polo and yachting in undertones.
The flick of a black dose on the
placid surface of the pool sends little
ripples radiating out, and the sun-
light, refracted at new angles, shim-
mers in widening circles on the bottom.
Not a salmon takes the slightest no-
tice. They are poised exactly in the
positions they were before the fly was
cast, gossiping quietly together and
chewing' eternally, with never an up-
ward glance, never a tremor or fear
or indignation.
The Jock Sdott folloevs the black
dose, the silver doctor the Jock Scott,
and so on through the whole gaudy
convention of the fly box. Tinsel and
feather and silk, gorgeous panoply of
jungle cock and pheasant's wing, are
paraded, past that indifferent assem-
blage, evoking about as much enthusi-
asln as an Al Smith parade passing
the Union League Club.
Then suddenly the glassy surface of
the pool breaks Lacy white and out
lunges a gleaming fish three or four
feet in length. Smoothly he shoots out
of the water, and then falls back at
full length with a chugging splash, as
though a boulder had been hurled into
the river.
1 -le is not rising to the fly. Ile Is
jumping for some obscure reason of
his own, probably because, if one is a
salmon, one jumps occasionally. -It is
the thing to do Just its, at this season
one abandons the seaand ascends the
river,
Probably it is because of the abid-
ing rancor /the salmon's studied in-
difference has caused that the fisher.
Man feels so exultant a thrill when he
actually hooka one of these fish. It
is as exhilarating as ,.though Charles
Evans Tughes or the Grand Mufti of
Jerusalem had seated himself upon a
tacit which you personally .lad placed
in a chair.
All the dignity and all the arrogant
indifference of the salmon are flung to
the winds. The incredible has hap-
pened—he, the salmon, in person, bas
permitted himself to become impaled
lbw the pumping is to be undertaker) upon a fishhooid In.the blindingly
and, therefore, tit work is still at I .intolerable. humiliation of that, dis-
standstill. ! covery the salmon suddenly becomes
The Pisans are anxious about draw. The fish and exhibits his own' re-
ing off the water, as it might increase .teeming traiC.
the leaning of the. tower and .itmight For an instant the fisherman Is like-
wise itself no iohgei able to stand out wise overwhelmed the lmetl by. astonishment.
of l9nmb.--New York Herald Tribune. Here? for the first time do his a tait-
encs probably, is a fish which he can-
`-- " —• I not control. His .twelve -foot t'od arches
Increase of Water Around
Foundation Causes Lean
of Structure to
Increase
Rome. — Insane once 'again are
alarmed over the stability of their
tower. The anxiety this time is due
to the increase of water around the
foundations, which on one side are
becoming marshy.
The question of how to remedy the
continual leaning tendency, which in.
creases yearly, has occupied the au-
thorities for the last few years since
an Italian expert, Professor Copper!,
discovered that the subsoil was infil-
trated from a hidden source of water.
Then he voiced the warning that a
similar cause had brought about the
collapse of the Venice Campanile.
Cement Wali Suggested
Last year the government Provin-
cial Commission disagreed regarding
the remedy and the French Professor
You may have 'noticed that -Maggie Imbeaux came to Pisa from Paris. Re
of the funny papers hasn't a monopoly held that the only remedy was to
OS that kind of disposition. build a circular wall of cement, lined
with zinc; outside the moist sandy sec -
The .girl who used to -lisp s0 sweetly, tion of subsoil to a depth of 114 feet,
"Come over any time," is married the space beween the dry part and
now and, shouts, "Come across now, the moisture to be filled with cement,
all the time, which, In .trying would prevent water
from "seeping around -the foundation.
This is the method already used in
' WAGING WAR ON INSECTS excavations in Pompeii to prevent
The Entomological. Branch, of the moisture from ruining the finds:
Department of Agriculture is protec- A Weleli'iirm *2 engineers offered
tive in every sense of the word, ,and to do the work gratis to pl'eserve, the
the. Destructive;Inseat and Pest Act, tower, The experiment was suceeae-
which the branch ;administers, is one fill, but when work started the permit
of Canada's most Important' legisla' was withdrawn, as Italian architects
tive measures',basod as it is on the Welted to giving the project, to for -
fact that the best way, to control d'an-' eigners. The work' was tiles suspeiitl-
ger;eus insect pests and plant diseases, ed.
is to prevent their introduction. Commission Studies Plan
The commission is studying the
SUNSPOTS VARY, IN NUMBER plan, " offered_ by Pisan architects,
which consists in draining off the
Suuspdts vary in numbers in a water and turning the course into au
period of average length of eleven outer channel The authorities say
and ,a half -years. The weather ;is they are ready to begin work, but
found tovary along. with these there has been a ,disagreement . -over
changes in the sun, hi some localities
quite definitely. As a result living
conditions' vary with consequent ef-
fects on bircis ,animals, trees, 'grain
:st'owth, and economic conditions.
Not only is. the ]Royal Winter 'Fair
a show for horses, cattle, sheep, swine,
dogs, silver and other foxes, poultry,
retrying, fruit and flower growing;'
Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea is truly economical. ;_In
half pound makes almost as many, cups as a full pound
of cheap tea costing 5Qc to 60c ea
" is go d
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra 'good
Mr. Hoover and
Animal Pets
Herbert Hoover does not have many
pets of his own, but ;he• fully under-
stands how much they -mean to others.
While the Mississippi flood was ,at.
its height, and his wholeattention
was riveted on the task of assisting
thousands of refugees,•a soldier came
into his temporary offlee. .
"What are we gonna do with these
dogs, Mr. Secretary?' he asked.
"What dogs do you mean?" asked
Hoover.
"Why, a -lot of these -refugees have
brought dogs with them, and „o ma
have cats, too," replied the soldier.
"We'll take .care 00 them, and geed
care," %Ioover announced. "Those
peoille haven't saved much. If any of
them have pets — dogs'cats 00 'ele-
phants—let them keep them and take
care of them, Have some of the re.
fugees build corrals with runways for
the dogs."
A few of them have canaries"—the
soldier began.
"Ali right," said Uncle Sam's emer-
gency man, and turning to his secre-
tary, "Order some bird seed and 12 it
is not on the regulation list, charge it
to me."—Northfield, Vt., News.
Classified Advertisements
SITUATIONS "VACANT "
XX ORD MEIN WANTiOD QUICIO, 1311}
lYb pay, easy work, -.Cern wb!le learn-
ing barber trade' under famous Mole"
imerlcan plan, world's' most. reliable
barber school system Write sr call
immediately for free catalogUe, Moler
Barber College, 121 Queen,West.Toronto
•POR SALE.
PGIST3AT1DD PFIDIGRi]PD .SILVSOO
foxes, $100,00 a�,pPair delivered. Wm.
Bates, Ridgetown, Ont:°
No one is quicker than a girl to see
and corredt the error'of her
Arkansas 'Gazette.
Minard's Liniment for Warts,
And. ladies;, listen: • Eve, took to
wearing elcthee. in 'the' fall, -Dallas
News.
LEARN
,G
Fit yourselftora pleasant and profit-
able position. Expert instruction in
permanent waving and -finger waving,
individually or in class, under the
personal direction of 11G•, Innis. Write
for particulars.
Day or Evening Classes
INNIS SCHOOL
PERMANENT WAVING
243 Yonge St. To oro nto
055,01.0
M1 LLIPS=
y�p4ttAGN�"S
For Troubles
due to Acid
CIDS STION •'
ACIDSTOtMCH
HEAR AC E
HES• ACHE
'"QASES•NAUSEA
About two hours after eating many
people suffer front sour stomachs.
They call it indigestion. It means that
the stomach nerves have been .over-
stimulated. There is excess acid. The
way to correct it is with an alkali,
which neutralizes many times its 'vol-
ume in acid.
The right way is Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia just a tasteless dose in
water It has remained the stand -
Beatty used .to be Only akin drop .like a trout rod, his ponderous 1.805
see, . grp n
sonnew]rae or t
Specialised show for life of layers.-,-Dallas,A"""'
fisherman stands impotent. and goggl-
until the cdsmetieiaus added a coil-�
is, nd pet stock, but is is whines. as the line' whips out. The
each. v wx , .,
For S ra emee-j se 'pirate's Liniment. es'. at the great fish, which fling's itself
p
I ' out `of the water, reaiizing only after'
icreature,
s. Future archeologists • can trace Onr t t AS Sixt eel's 'a 0, fie wtis' ai! t Dm apla�9I30I hiss,k ti�ai l
the mi ra- I v u y g, otgaliy85 fast to hb-s
developineirt of styles ;by g his knee. A sept me, he, .pleaded,
tion of the vaccination marlr.-Brook- " e refused him and It takes the sting of a barbed hook.
or I hall ore SIM
1yn Times ori to turn. a salmon -into an honest -to -
he diet] last Week,
FI V..•.,. i ,
goodness fish, but once he has revert-
Thter
y in e Ro al W air, held in To -d he is all fish. All his odious man
nerisms, his studied air of detach-
rou p its IQovember,s .s robust pro- <al ',
1 In Canadian �etpp
•
no Nr
fn ens
I lEADNOISES
11`10 IN wIt" eolic'lyd�.
'OF EARS.INSERT
IN NOSTRILS,..- F.A.1lZ 011. •
81,25 All nrussiste enchain folder an regueif'
A... 0. `LEONARD, inc.
70. FItth'Ave., New Vera' City...
er xof riatiota unity
agriculture,
Heaven knows best, but it would
he nice if some. of these imported' in-
sect • pests :. liked dandelions.=S'ai1-
Francisco Chronicle. •
Stop Colds with Minard's liniment
ISSUE • No. ' 41-'29
Anent,
t nt his snobbish insistence upon
ignoring mere human beings are for-
gotten and he concentrates with the
utmost ferocity upon freeing himself
from the hook.
The trouble with a salmon is that
hfe is altogether' too human: Once he
becomes a fish he ig a companionable
fellow.
•
ours
arc] with physicians in the 50 yeast
since its invention.
It le the gtticlt method. Results
come almost instantly, It is the ap-
proved method. You will never use
another when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting excess,
acids. Each bottle contains full direc-
tons—any drugstore.
Tooling
Ne 9078
t AgelVfehrot oti,Mt 7}'I
AWeelotklkodtniW4*
armAnel a lend r tial
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Babies will cry, often for no
apparent reason. You may not
know what's wrong, but you can
always give Castoria. This 'Soon
has your little one comforted; if
not, youshould call a doctor.
Don't experiment with medicines
intended for the stronger systems
of adults!' Most of those little
upsets are soon soothed away by
a little of this pleasant -tasting,
gentle -acting children's remedy
that children like,
It may be the stomach, or may
be the little bowels. Or in the case
of older children, a sluggish, con-
stipated condition, Castoria is still
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the tiring to give. It is ahnost
certain to clear up any minor
ailment, and could by no possi-
bility do the youngest child the t
slightest harm. So it's the first ' -'
thing to think of when a child has
a coated tongue; won't play, can't
sleep, is fretful or out of sorts.,
Get the genuine; it always has
Chas, H. Fletcher's signature on
the package.
Re;1-1 Dyes
are easter
to use
DIAMONDDYES are used by
16 practically the same method as
any, other dye. They go on easier,
though—more smoothly and 'evenly;
without spotting or streaking. That's
because they are made from real
anilines, without a trace of fillers to
injure fabrics or give things that
i'edyed loo].,
a Diamond Dyes contain. the highest
quality aniline.” that atones, can buy.
That's why .they give such clear,
bright, new -looking• colors, which
keep their depth and brilliance so
remarkably through wear and
w ashmgs.
Next time you have, dyeing . to ski,
try Diamond Dyes—at our risk. See
that they are easier to use.' Then
coiripare results.. You will surely
Diaml,yn
Dyes
San Proof:
EASY TO USE-BETTEER RESULTS
agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes.
The white package of Diamond Dyes .
is the highest quality dye, prepared
for general use. It will dye or tint
silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or
any mixture of materials. The blue
package is a special dye, for silk and
wool only. With it you can dye your,
valuable articles of silk or wool with
results equal to the finest professional
work. When you buy—remember this,
The blare package dyes silk or wopi
only. The white package will dye
every kind of goods, including silk
and wool. Your, dealer has both
'Packages.
ALL DEALERS