The Clinton News Record, 1924-07-31, Page 7Mother preserlp „on
jGI-INNY is taking a prescriptCon. His careful mother
---thc familly health doctor—ordered it. Her daily
Ounce of prevention ---Lifebuoy Soap—works wonders
in combating disease. '
Every day your children touch dirty objects and cover
themselves with germ -laden dirt. Give them Lifebuoy
el -the health soap.
Li.1._ bu y pr tects
The rich creamy rather -of Lifebuoycarries a wonderful health
element deep down into every 'pore. The skin is completely '
purified, and cleansed --delightfully stimulated.
HALTH SOA
• Vlore film Soap - a HeAltitildbit
The odour vanishes after use,
bpt, the protection renwins.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO Lb44J2
a
BrooklYll's bobbed -haired bandit has j in the morning be aroused and sent
been landed'in prison. The record of out on the street to.beg for pennies to
crimes committed by this dare -devil bur their father whiskey, Half the
young woman hat occupied the front time they were scaotily clad and had
page of all the daily newspapersfor very little to `eat. •
sorne -weeks Test. What is the record It sad- story all the way
back of all this hectic career that led
'
to prieon? It is a sorry story, but one
toceeeften told. The young girl Cecilia
n
Cooey, had .no proper uptiringing.
She was born on the East Side, the
squalid, section of New York City,
.1Ier father was a drunkard. She was
reaod in neglect. Sometimes Dhe was
eared for by the children's sthiety and
somotinies she slept in the coat -cellars
•when there was no other shelter for
her. As a child she had to live by her
',Wits, and, growing up, she lived with
whatever men she chanced to meet.
Finally, she adopted as her philosophy
the emmomprial attitude of criminals,
'What the world does not give ine, I
take." From the very day she was
horn, Cecelia got if had Start. Her
Mother coUld neither Tend nor write.
The father had verrelittle edneation
tilEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J. hilIDDLETON
Proviacial i3oard ot Health, Ontario
De. Middletiin will be glad -to answer questions oti Public Health an*
tars throttgh this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spading
Crescent, Toronto.
thronglic The mother, heartless and
iedifferenty-the father, a', drunkard.
Whet -is the likely f ate of,the children
of. such parents? Just what A'd
san
here, a life of crinee and then' the
prison. . .
Character -building, uprightness,
lionesty and decency ale products of
heredity, but they are also products of
environment. The I tunny life, the
home circle, xnust never depart from
our country Or its doom is sealed. A
nation's greatness' depends upon the
character, uprightness and trust-
worthiness of its people.
What a lesson there is here for par-
ents to learn. What a clarion -call it
is for them to bring up a child in the
way he or she should go. The care of
the child does not cease at weaning'
time or when It goes to school. Intel
o.nd had been" an habitual runkard ligent supervision, kindly interest and
Sound Troop Organization,
le summer lime Is a good time for
persons interested in Scouting n and
desirous of making Its benollis
todocal boys to start thiuking,and
planning in order to achieve this ob-
ject in the fall -,--after schools reopen,
It Is wit); this in mind that the folio,.
lug notes on sound troop organization
are published in this issue.
Like any other body, a Boy Scout
Troop Will not be it success if organ-
ized:in hasty, haphazard fashion by
those who have little:knowledge' of
what' Sainting really is, and. the Troop
foundation' ,required. Numbers ,:'of
tiOops have been Started only to die"
within a ,few months because of an
unwise beginning. ."
Practical experience in Canada has.
imoduced the following general rules
for the organization .of a Scout Troop
that will last, and that will realize for
the boys the real intent and possibili-
ties of the Scout training:,
(a) Select. a Tram') Committee :of
capable men really' interestedin the
church or community boy work;.ancl
who have first read such informative
literature as What Scouting IS and
'Does, 'What Are You Going to Do With
Your Boy? The Wolf Cub', the Troop
Committee, furnished free 011 'applica-
tion,by Provincial Headgaarters, Bloor
and Sherbourne Streets, Torcinto.
'(.)) A suitafile meeting place.
(c) A Sc,bntmaster suggested by the
boys therneelves, preferably, it there
is a .cholee, a man with sons of ,his
own.
(d) In spite of pressure, a small be.
ginning, made by selecting three or
four natural boy leaders as Patrol
Leaders, and the selection by these
but of their Seconds. 4
(e) The 'training of P. L's and
Sesonds by the Scoutmaster until they
have passed fheir Tenderfoot and
Sec.ontt Class Testa: Then, .
(f) The adding to, the Patrols, one
by. one, of Tenderfoot candidates
chosen by Patrols themselves,. and
trained to pass' their Tenderfeet .tests
by.the P. L. or Seconds. „.
(g) Study by the Scoutlnaster ef
Scouting for Boys,. The Handbook for
Canada, Aids to Scbutmastership, The
Patrol Systeni, Scouting Gaines.
(h) Monthly reading by tb.e Scout-
master of The peout Leader. ,
(i) if it ail possible, taking
the Stilwell Course by the Scouttaas-
ter; if 710t the Stilwell Course, elle of
the correspondenCe courses provided
by Dominion. Headquarters. '
all his life. Re never werket steadily trnia comradeship are necessary eV=
and never supported the family. What up to college days and after the
little support came into the family young person is to benefit to the full -
came through the mother. The chil- est from parental care. -If more of
dren—there were eight of them, and the old family spirit, carried out amid
Cecilia was the youngest—were sadly the right' environment, was hi evi-
neglected; they were sent out to beg denee, it is most likely that fewer
and as little children, had been known young folks would stray from the
to sleep all night in a coal cellar and paths of uprighkness and honesty.
Show m Pale Tire
hig and :Breathless
,PeoPie who are pale, 'languid, h
falpitatien of the' 15 'ort and shortness
,or breath at,Slig,ht exertion aro suffer-
ing from thlim impure hlood. If they
have the resaintion to take Die right,'
reinedy' and stickdo it, --they will find
new hcaltlianci siveng0: The remedy
that" can always be relied upon is Dr.'
Willianis Pink Pills, With every.-
doss they improve and invigorate the
blood,' and this new blood means.
health anti strength.. 0Trs. A. 'Griffiths,
Piersom, Maim is ono of the many
thoueands Who have,proved tha. value
of these pills. -She says: ---"I was'so
badly run down -in health that I WaS
'almost bedfast,. The least, exertion
would 'leave me breathless, I suffered
Troia: 'headaches 'and hacitaches and
had no appetite. coulci only, drag
'about the house and found even light
housework alMost impossibIC. I tried
eves -a1 remedies but they did Lot do
'me a particle of. good. Then a friend
came for a visit and she urged me to
I try, Dr. Williams' pink Pills.' When I
had finished the second hex I could
feel that 'they were' helpilig me. By.
the tithe I had taken. four boxes rnore
I -was a, well woman and every symp-
tom of my trouble. had disappeared.
11 'wOuld not be possible for inc to say
too much in favor Of 'this medicine,
and I alway. s recommend it to run;
down people, and have seen it prove
i hist as satisfactory in other cases."
If you are Wnalf and run clown, you
can begin getting new strength to-
day'by taking Dr, Williams' Pink Pills.
Sold by all druggists or sent. by mall,
at '50 cents a..boN by writing to The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
strong rooms and boxes. Of late years,
mannfacturets' have used the most re-
sistant materials in combination with -
the finest ,w,orkmanthin ant the meet
intricate examples of the locksmith's
craft. Side by side with those effdrts
has gone the adoption of explosivea-by
'the burglar sna finally cif the oXyacety-
lene torch.
.The use of. explosives -the mautifac-
turer countered by making the doors
of safes and strong rooms fit so. close
that no 'crack was available. in. which
• PI insert the nitroglycerine . for blow-
ingpieces off.But for a leng.time now
thti burglar has been able to cut
through any safe" or strong-roem door
with the oXyacetylene torch,
. Iteoeintly, .1i:waver, a metal .alloy
las been invented that successfully
resisto the intense heat of that flame
even if it Is applied for the fifteen
hours or so that a burglar can safely
work during 'a Week.end. Moreover,
au Important alteration has been made
in the disposition ,of the materiale in
safes end strong -room door. Instead
of placing the new alloy outside, the
manufaeturers place' it near the Aside
lining of the safe or of the door. That
gives the burglar Mx more trouble, for
he has to cut through twelve luaus
or More of special steel and fireproof
material before he can get at the re-
sistant a110S'
At a recent demonstration at the
works a the originators of the motel
att oxyacetylene torch wa,. played on
eel -
Napdleon of Science? In
Any case' a Revolution.
There is one great man who has not
yet eineirged—the 'Napoleon of Science.
And, Oonsideriug the desire for power
with, which humanity is imbued, it
seeing surprising. Whether, i1 has'
been due 10. a want Of ambition in this
directlini hi such men as Watt or Fara-
day, or bad business en Ate pert of
thole Who hrs,Ve had sach ambitions,
its realization has somehowfallen
through. It may nave been front prin.
ciple or front dieinclinatien to worry
about businese prospects that dis-
toverers have published their records
.for the free perusal of all. At any rate
i1. was; bad .beSiness, for what might
• not "e, man have done had he "corner-
• ed." "scientific interests? It is not,
even yet, beyond the bounds of pos-
sibility.
It is an anomalous, indeed almost, a
grotesque poeltion which, science
holds in modern society. It's culthate
ors have already produced a harVest
boyoilll the dreams Of our forefathers:
It has beee aegreat labor 01 love with
men. like Pasteur, a voyage of adven-
ture With Huley and Darwin, or a life
time recreation with such as Kelvin,
but it hag seldom or never been Is
struggle, for gain. • The desire for
money end the, scientific Minn an in-
compatible ; the seientist has no time
for making money; like the artist 'he
has otheregreatee values in life, Ile
Ploughs and tills and sows, but leaves
the harvest for humanity.. And enme-
times .humanity ip apt to forget that
money givon for scientiflo 'research
and to' seientific societies is not 11 be-
nevolent dona,tion, but just a little of
the .great harvest eeniried to its pro -
The three classica,1 economic fact-
• oes, Land, Labor mid Capital, hove 'been
tredited with produelbg wealth., , for
thousands of years, and there are Still
continual equabbles ,as -t6 which pre-
cludes Most. Mow these last hundred
Years. Prolsobly as Much -real wealth
hie been prodeeed as in the thousand
. before it;. yet the three factca,s have
net changed. 'What has -changed our
wealth Producing' power 10 a fourth
factor—discovery—the revealing of
the. Means ,for' the Utilization of the
4Oc1:lltuilated 'energy' - of the ages.
Scientific dis,colefry hos. provided the
Pittn,derers 'of 'hidden treasures with
'tee's; and RD iaociety-wo are for the
Meat part living., on this heritage
!Wiriclr'we have Mew ,found how to use,
'When ;we have squandered Mir riches
'1,' will be for science to' find other
mean of obtaining 'energy, if the world
goieg to' support the same number
pociple on the same:standard of
• •
ily-
that., accurately as our
sauiscss xnen balance their assets and
ebts; ,thcir books are riot 'strictly
.Come of their assets were
afned' by ser.entifie ,disoovory wh.,01.1
our present systeni. of accountancy
does not take into consideration,. 'It
has been Stated that if one tenth of
(Ate per cent': orthe wealth, produced
by science were at the 'disposal of
scientists, then: the scientist could
work in cemparative luxury.
' That is why a Napoleon of Selene
Is still passible If neither probable nor
desirable. Whethel' 'he emerget or
not -the greatest and most inevitable
revolution of the age Is that being
wrought by the poorly paid soldiers
of researth. It Is a revolution. that
Will effect the life of the ordinary citi-
zen probably to an even greater extent
than it hat already altered it,. I1 is a
force which will affect philosophy,
politics and religion. Theie are some
soMeties already iu existence to clear
the Way. for this new po.wer which will
shower ,biessings on humanity .11 'we
can direct it rightly, but may inflict
untold misery as long as men remain
blind to the dictates of reason,
lIliSi-
nent among these 'ELTS the lioyal So-
ciety, the parent among British -scien-
tific societies and -the .first to realize
the necessity for placing the services
of science at'the disposal of Seeley,
and the British' Assepiation foe. the
Advancement of Science, which was.
instituted for the purpeee lot ,assisting
in the reconstruction of the e,camoinie
condition of ;England., after the dd-
vaetating years of the Napoleonic
'wars, 'The British Aeeeciation has
-been ceded , the "Parliainent of
Science," a CogneMen which indicates
In softie degree the nature of that
body. It As a Parnan10111; 62 Which any
citizen may become a menTher ter ' the
week, of its amnia' session, without
election, nierelY by indicating his de:
sire to -do so. The reports of its pro-
ceedings are noted with interest, for
perfoaieal adjustment of our kleas
to the new contlititins of life iseone of
the inotst needful requirements of our -
modern age. °
The Suri's a G,ay Philander.
The S'un's' a gay philander, '
As each syket flower knews;
0' mornings early, 'first of all,
Tie visits every, rase—
Then, while their loaves with dew a
1 -le L1OYGYS near' the mignonette.
,
By noon he'S kissed the zinnias,
Likewise the lilies tall;,
'Plating about impartially,
IVialting 'each. hucl a, call— '
Late afternoons the hellyliocicS
Ha conrta-alSot the purple phlox! •
Within ills glaclen7cicise Pspend .
The days, and must, confess ,
Tire ,sim's my lover, tone -my cheeks
. Are broWn frem his carese.
His worehipper am I, and he
Thus seta ist roYal.Scal on me! ,
' Caruthers,
For Sore Feet—Mlnard's Linlment,,
YOU SAY MR.FLY rELL
INTO A BOTTLE Or
HAP'PEtlED-
To Hirt,
THEN?
-... NO
WHY HE GOT A
BAD CA BE or
I-I-1E13)41Es!
Foiling the Enterprising
Bnrear.
Ever since locks wertnirst applied
to treasure chests, ' says Chamber's
'Journal, a contest of wits has gone on
between the thief and the maker of
EASY TRICKS
The Mystic Figure
-27 (2,-I-7.'9)
ks, 3 x 6Z1 (6+ Z+.1- )
845,-1,x72 = 552818
5+3+Z -1-13-i4+3
- (64-(c? '= 5)
The trichsler's 'fel/mite number
ought to be ihe number nine bo-
w -I -use manY of his best -tricks are
,J)ased upon the mysterious quali-
ties of that number.
I-Ierer is a ,siniple etunt With
Which feW are acquainted but
which 15 decidedly SYlt0YOUtiLlg. •
Write the digit "0" on a slip
of paper and put the slip face'
down on the table. ,Asir a friend
to write on another slip of paper
any number he likes and to mul-
tiply it by nine or any multiple
of nine. When he does tills, he'
*ill show yen the product and
you will show him the slip on
which you wrote the digit '"9."
Then it is ,your johN to show him
that his precinct really totals nine.
Here are a -few examples .but You
will have to look carefully some-
times to avoid missing the ar-
rangement. ,
(Grip this out and .poste it, with
pther series, in erscrapbook.)_
'Brook Trout:
"0 tell me," asked the artist of a ma,n
Who
' gtahaeerde ita'ana a dell through which
A little babbling brook—
"What do -you see in yonder silver
Thstream?" . •
e mranreplied—as if he spoke in
dream --
"I wish I had a hook."
"0 that, you cannot mean!" the artist
cried; --
"To catch those wohdrous shades, I
long have tried,
Biit ere my paintrare mixed,
From broeze andgreen they've
• ehanged to argent grays-
-To catch a hue, I've waited many
days-- •
A tint that is not fixed.";
Then there passed by anian with rod
• and line,
And 'twat agreed that they two should
combine .
4. -Th' illusive glints to snare;
-
But when the fish lay still upen the
• bank '
The artist's finer soul within him
shrank-- ,
The °Mors were not there!
—Arthur J. Peel
The ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY makes
finer tear andi more of it
Oracles in Flowers. ' Cinderella's Song.
, . o little ce.t.' beside the stool,
, Pulling oft the petOls, is the t .
familiar' of itll ways'ot consulting fate , MY graYish oat, my ashY one,
by IneOnn 'of'a floWeh but it le nit the1I'll tE'il You soemUthing in Yettr ea
only way. r—
An American, in Enit.euad , ' It's I can put the slipper on. ,
staying recently in an ancient and re-
mote country inn, one day missed, her
way in its rambling corridors and en-
tered 'by mistake the heat be,droofn of
Ser pretty chambermaid. .; The girl
was there, changing her dress, and.of-
fere(' presently to guide tho lady back
SUMMER HEAT
HD ON BABY
The cinders all will brush away,
0 little cat beSide my chair;
And I am very„beauttful
When I comb down my hair.
My dress was gold, my dress was blue,
But you can hardly think of thaf.
to her apartment. In the brief wait.
My dress came th the through the air,
0 little einder-ent,
the visitor noticed something that
struck her, as, odd. ,
'Why litrOi ..ydit pinned that little
plant up on the wall?" she inquired.
'Surely -it will fade Miles sit is put in
05, no, ma'am., begging your par-
don, It won't," said the girl with pride
and satisfa.ction In her voice. "That's
.a pin plant, and it's been growing
there a week, very innl, has opened
too. It's doing grand!"
' It was 'a, pretty ttItt tot yellowatone-
crop, starred with tiny golden llow.ers.
A few questions abciut its, odes as a
"pin plant," and the girl, laughing and
blushing, admitted that it was custom-
ary muting the girls of 'the village to
pin a tuft of the budded plant.upon
their bedroom wall as an , oracle of
leve. If it lived feebly but did , not
bloom, their present rove affairs would
come, to nothing; if it withered and'
died, they would meet disaster' in
love; but if at the end of is few days
the little plant, suspended by a leose-
ly-tierl thread head downwards from
its pin, begau to curio Its steins up-
ward till they &toed upright and final-
ly the tips beret into bloom—then all
was well, and they might expect to
Marry and live happy ever after. •
In Premed a similar eerious expert-
thent with another plant that will open
for a 'while and simply live on air is
practiced with the common houseleek,
which the French call herb of St. John:
They drive two hooks or long, project-
ing nails into se wall about a half a
yard apart In a horizontal line:Aross
them In early June they lay a budded'
stalk of leek. Gradually ,the leaves
along the stalk dry up and fall off at
the end neat tho base and new Ones
put out near the tip; the flower buds
swell an.d finally open in a pretty rose-.
colored corymb of blossoms. When
the leek, is first placed en the well a
Wish 'ea made; whether or not it will
come true depends on whether or not
,the leek blown:fa beford the twenty-
fourth;of the month—the 'date of the
feaseof St Sohn the baptist •
This iloraloracler of $t. John was a
`serious affair seriously believed in a
century ago; it is still commonly tiled
in many peasant cottages of /Prance,
but nowadays only In the seine spirit
of simple ouriasity in Which any little
Canadian girl appeals to the daftly tp
-tell whether the coining husband will
be "rich man, poor man, beggar man,
.thief."
Minaret's Liniment tor Rheumatiero.
, It is not enough to keep only your
hands going—a clock's hands keep on
'going, but only in circles.
No season of the year is so danger-
ous to the life :of little ones as Is the,
summei. • The excessive heat throws:
the little stomach out of (Miler so
quickly that unless- prouipt aid is at
hand the laby;_may be beyond all
human help before the mothei•
izes he is ill. Summer is tha". tendon
when diarrhoea, , .pholera iniantum,
dysentry and colic are most prevalent.
Any one of these troubles may proire
deadlyif not promptly treated. Dur-
ing the eurnmer' the mothers' best
ictEhotiihte 'ainleywiiiamllb.oly.. friend is BabY'S Own Tablets. They
Flo,V Ma,liiii,WO.rtiq D. ,0 YOU f°41)1; fisfl)tetletitcliftiatutPtleast. ew
' Speak? effect other than raising a slight blis- ;stomach and keep baby healthy. Tho
regulate the bowels, &eaten the
The average tinedticated person uses 1 ter. 'rite same torch 'when tried on or -
hut 400'1i/eras in his or her -everyday dinary steel -Cut throliet,it. rapidly.
life. , I It will be interesting to see whether
The average school child uses about the burglar will be able to overcenie.
SOO Words lodailyconversation. 1 the new obstacle: Per the present the
The average business man has a ' honors* are 'with tbe safeenaer. •
I
vocabulary of about 0000 words—but - ---- to.. ---.
gets along on 1,000. ' Get Horses to Work VVithout the
The average college, man or wonian ' ' ' D'ilver.
speaks Omit 3,00 words—and kdows in hanling eoncrete from the mixer
8,000- or more. ,,..., to the e Mut where 11 15 needed In malt -
The average -Literary" PerSon uses mg pavement, the horses of a Chicago
10,000 to 12;000 words—and knows compahy have., been Gained to wcirk
10,000. . I witlicsat drivers. One Moe. at the
The scholar knows and Uses about Aixer• turns them' around and spots
20,000 words. .
Ho.,W many words do you.know?
Needed in Her Work,
Maid—"I feel_terrible, mum, about
losing, my two front teeth."
mistress—"Oh, ru don't look badly
without them."
Maid—"I don't Mind the looks so
Much, but they were my pillOwcase.
teeth." •
the carte...ender, tile chute, another at
ad dump turns them around arid trips
the.gate, and O thirclemidway between
the other two,keeps the homes. mov-
ing. -owe the a,nimale are broken in;
11 is Enid 'that they rarely give any
trouble,
Making Rugs In Persia.
The making of 5150 is the chief and
almost only , industry in Persia. ,
Ati idea st the slie of: this po.ir IS Obtained by. the pre.ence o
, , ,
xys,s
'1 tlie,picture: 'The larger Is a 'lunge; 35 pounds in 'weight,
a lake trout; of 24- 'pounds. Both with' many. others won landed
ow:1y tiii scasoli at Itenora, Ont., on, Loire of th•ty' 'Woods.
, .
•the 'young
n' one ,trip
Tablets are solIl by medicine dealers
or by mall at 20 cents a box from The
Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co., • Brock-
ville, Ont. _
The Horse to His Driver,
• • in Summer.
If a horse could talk he would have
many things to say to his driver in,
summer. He would sav.:—:"
“water inc often when the heat is
intense, a little at a time if I am
warm; don't water me te'seon after I
have eaten, and always at night wben
I have eaten my bey.
"When the sun is hot let me breathe
once in a while in the shade of some
house 'or tree, Anything upon my
head, to • keep off the Still, is bad for
Ina unless it is kept *et, or unless tho
air can,circulate freely underneath It,
stop sweating suddenly, or if
I act strangely, breathe short and
quick, or if my ears droop, get me into
Ole shade at once, remove harness and
bridle, wash out my mouth, sponge me
all over, sfliower my legs, and give me
two ounces of aromatic spirits of am -
_moult, or two puttees of sweet spirits
of nitre in a pint of water, or a pint
of warm coffee. Cool my head at mice,
ttaing cold water, or if noce,essary
eliopPe,d ice wrapped in a cloth.
"A warm night in a narrow stall
neither properly cleaned nor bedded
unfits me for work.
"Turning the hose on me is too
risky a thing to do unless you are
looking for a sick horse. Spraying
the legs and feet when I am not too
'warm on a hot day would be agree --
• "Please sponge out my eyes, aml
nose end dock when I come in tired
and dusty at night with -clean cool
water, and also sponge me under the
odllar, and saddle of -the harness." '
PA Ina rd's Linimentl-leals
After Rain.'
I never caw the sky so blue;
The rain has, washed it clean.
The wiS,ps ofcloud are white and few;
The pasturee,, diadomed with dew,
With cobweb.,tented grasses, shine
,'Aud buttercups between,
f,
So Shin,e the spirit's. earth and airy,
Swept clean by storm's of
White thoughts go drifting, sett and
My dress Is gone a little 'white;
My dreee was sWeet and blue and cob?:
But it will come again to me,
0 little cat besid,e my stool:
--tlizabeth Madox Roberts.
Buy your out-of-toWn supplies with
Dominion Express Money -Orders: •
And golden.starred the gras,s,es lio.
With deeda of..gfdee lilre buttercuPs
That open after, rain, ,
' , Starbuck.
Think inure 'about , the troubles of
o aliptrt your own,
'smte00000505,rans,00000505,,
spinvirall IMPAIRS, inatledl.to
shipment on machines
Or tenons. All „goods shipped [rem warehouse at
Guelph, Ont. All diggers equipped with shOrt
him truck. Sprayers: 100 DORM tank, 12 noz-
zle., Triplex maim. Catalonia and prices on
rainiest. A. E. COMAS, 20 Pork Aga., amilph.
(Int. °uteri* nod Maritime Distributor.
Here 'sill° Puny You Need
SMA
TAN EM
Douzaze ACTING
PUMP
Pumps more easily, more Weal and
more efficientlytheranewing pe
model which it has deflriltelY reo zed
Repairs easibrmadeviith housebold tools.
Can be drained to prevent 'freezing.
Easily primed.
.Ass APOUT MAT YOUR HARDWARE 50051
4AMts SMAILT.PLANT ,
BROCKVIttE,ONI-
Last year 198,000 people emigrated
from Great Britain -92,000 more than
in 1922.
witnard,s Liniment Relieves Pain.
Ten thousand Finns expect to emi-
grate to Ontario this summer. Of
course, it's a new beginning and yet it
virtually means Ontario's Finnish.
IRMITATEI) BY
St .
N,WIND DUSP&CINDEkS
RECOMMENDED 1,501.0 BY -DRUGGISTS G. ornemsia
WAITS FOIS P.t. 001 CARS 0000 01II1N,000.C411C.140014
Say. "Bayer Aspirin'
INStSTJ Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
. are' not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved' safe by
millions and prescribed by phy.
sicians for 24 years.
Acpept only a
Bayer package
Thn Ptpk3
'Thin; neiwous, underweight people
take on healthy dealt and grow eturdY
a.nd ambitious. when Bitro-Phospin:te
as guaranteed by druggists is taken a
few weeks. Price 01 per pkge. Arrow'
Chemical' Co. 25 Pront St. East
• .
.Toronte,' dn,t, •
After ',,,ha'vink 9
Kith tilt face witlt 'IVIInard'a Mixed
with, sweet ,oil. Very' Poothing to
the skin, ••
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100-Drugaiste
Aspirin ts the trade mark (registered in
Canada) of Boyar Manufaoturo of Mono.
aceticaeldestor of Salloylicaeld
Rough Pimply Skin
Cleared By Cuticura
You may rely 6n Cuticura Soap and
Ointment to careforyour skin, scalp;
hair and hands. Nothing better to
clear the skin of pimples, blotches,
redness or roughness, the scalp of
dandruff and thehands of chapping.
garapie Bitch tree by bioalk. AgfirlsaixtlAtan
'.5110°,e'SOGOarDfacirill.GrIt2Strul SOD: Talcum 26c.
OW"' Tor ono now Shaving Stick.
THEY TELL THEIR
KEIGHBORS
Women Tell Each Other How They
Were Helped by Lydia E. Pink- -
ham's Vegetabk COmpound.
Woodbridge, Ont.—"I took Lydia B.,
Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound for fe-
male troubles. I would have headaches,
backaches, pains between any shodl-
. dere and 'under my shoulder -blades and
dragging down feelings on each aide.
I Was tometimes unable to do my
wak and felt very badly. Sty mother-
imlaw fold me abeut the Vegetable
Compound aed I got some right away.
It has done me more good than any
other medicine 1 ever took and I roc-
orembncl it to my neighbors. 'You are,
quite welcome to use this letter as a
testimonial -if xou think it will help some
poor sufferer: --Mrs. EDGAR'SIIYareNs,
'R. IL 2, Woodbridge, Ont.
rio nearlyeveryueighborhood irtevery'
town and city in,this country there are
women who hatte been helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
the treatment of ailments peculiar to
their sex, mad ,they take pleasure.in
passing the good -word along to other
women. Therefoe, if you are troubled
in this way, why not giveLydia F. Piffle.
ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This ftunous,remecly, the medicinal
ingredients of which are deriVed-feom
roots and herbs, has for focty years,
proved its value in ouch casee. Women
everywhere bear willing teetireony to
the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink-
harn'-e Ve.getable Compound. •0
ISSUE No. 30--'24,