The Clinton News Record, 1925-10-29, Page 3The ORANGE'PE OE ,:elan, geed.
Try
THE � R�
NI a A A 9 .. CORNER
i o
CORNER
Atlerertinin .
lll»mgtratfloms he �
h e i "ement=hel" create in
Ilhtstrations have strong attention of, the adv i t s p
value: For `that'reason alone they be- the minds. of the readers a favorable
h eor s0 ...
come impor•taat•in adyortising,.�:. opon3on of�inorc m:ttdls ryiceand
This importance is increased when be an iriiiuenep in securing favorable
theillustration -can an. be made a, p r
picture action—it 'should' not be used. Atte•
iit
of the merchandise offered. '.1'he-tion aedured for an advertisement
power of the illustration becomes still through a picture at the osponso of
opinion for the thin adenee
h toed -able
tv}tote thepicture combines the greater1
merchandise with a means of rising tieed awl the advertiser, 'tad better
it, cc' anyadvantage to be gained fromnot have been secured.
having the neorchandiee. Snell a pie- Pictures are by no means: necessary
tuts is ,the most .,effective, iflugtreling.,Cor,attention,Vs,1ao.. Much highly sue -
that can be done to advertising. easeful; advertising has been 'done,
chile pictures have great power and, is' done, Without illustrations, A
for good, they else have great rower pure type advertisement can be trade
for harm, in advertising. ;A .picture •a picture itself -impelling attention
may create unfavorable thoughts in- Fowler put into it -by right use of type
stead of favorable ones, 'Suet a pie- styles,, setting of headlines, and artie-
tare is much' better not need in an ads tic -balance of type and white space.'.
' vortisement; e.'Dont traitor dilHculties
_ let i lluQ
Cute fpr adneetisemente must be keep you from advertising. In ebbe
okosen with care. Attention value ae in all other factors of good a4ver-
of a ptetui'e is. snot of itaelt reaspn tieing, tlnie newspaaper is ready tie ren -
enough -for using a, etut. rases the der yeti most helpful and profitable
Picture will etreheethen the message service.
Let Thein Try.
Are you a "damper?"
A -youth of my accquaintanctti is go-
log
o-1cg up to college. A Week ago he was
eager, enthusiastic, ambitious: He
had been studying the pertlouiara. of
themany scholarships and prizes- open
to undergraduates, and in `his own
wards, "he Was going to have a shot
at them."
That was, -the right spirit, But along
ozone a "'damper" with: "147y dear fel-
low, you won't, stand a chance. . The
chaps who get those things heeee. had
special 'coaching', far- the last year or
two at school. You'd be no -whereto
The eager youth has lost hie eager -
gess, his enthusiasm, and his ambition;
he's been thoroughly "damped," - It
was a Wicked thing to do. Tor one
reason, the "damper's" statement was-
too sweeping. Doubtless: someof the
Very special prizes are won by Wile
Who are trained by expert coaching;
but there are scores of others open to
those possessing brains and spurred
by ambition.x -.
Au ex -Service man, barred by die.
ability from following big, pre -War oc-'
pupation, determined—feeling he had
It in him to write—to try his luck as
a free-lance journalist. Along came
e "damper" with—"Waste of pen, ink,
paper, and stamps, old man. klditors
always sling back everything it new-
comer` awls."
Quite untrue, of course. But the ex-
Service man was damned, and gave
up all idea of writing.
There are far too many "dampers"
in the country. They kill ambition,
choke enthusiasm, and douche the ar-
dour of those who want to get on and
do something As likely as not, if
we go' back and review our .own lives,
we can See now what we have lost by.
listening to the "damper."
If you're a "damper," stop itl Why
• tell a boy, who is- going to run in a
race, that he hasn't an earthly chance
of winning? Let him try. We want
triers, And we don't want "dampers,"
Rejuvenating Silk.
A process by which worn out hills
can be restored to its -original state IS
reported to have been deseovered by -a.
young Japanese saisntigt whowee re-
cently, graduated front the Uyeda Seri-
culture School. Tee process still re-
inainsg t secret, but it is believed to
have great commercial possibilities.
The "Get There Spirit! -
"The unsuccessful person continually
speaks of what hi could and would do
—1f only such and such a thing would
happen!
So- assured is he in his boast that to
others it seems that if only the gppor-
tunitp presented rade hoe -would do
wonders.
Yet it is not actually the Iter of
chance or luck whit% keeps the ma-
jority of people in the background. ' It
is something far different, -And the
lest thing to. do to discover that
"something" ie to examine the lives
of those who have got there—those
who helve become successful.
-Looking at their 'earlydays -very
closely, you will find first of -all that
they were not content.. to standstill
waiting for a golden opportunity to
present itself. Neither did any good
fairy come to wave her wand over
Vide future careers; Instead of this,
instead of spending their time assnr-
iug their friends^what they would do
if they hadbo and so to aid them, they
just got down to work,
This, then; Is the secret of their
succesee • They set to work to' realize
their ambitions, They worked hard
dud long for their present standing—
s/Inch did not come by leaps and
bounds. In many cases, it came only
after long toil.
Does this. truth dismay you; that
if you want esuoeess in any shape or
form you must first of all be prepared
to' work for it? _, -
It should not do so it you eat -your,
mind upon a successful issue from the
struggle, it your,future welhbeing,is
not worth dome trouble, leeis,not worth
having,
The fact. that whatever comes most
easy to your hander is invariably not
great valued, Droves this. It is the
apparently unattainable, when et -
tabled', that seems always- best.
So it is plain that 'if you wish to se-
cure a success: you will not obtain it
without some pains. And having -tirade
up your mind that it is worth pains,.
drop wishing and set to, week upon the
tack. lfeep at it regardless of obatac-
lee, awl you, too, wili'gst.there!
Describing SUMS Heat.
The eiin givesout asmode heat in.
a years' time as the burning of sixty
earths would It composed entirely of
anthracite coal.
Foil like Kraft Cheese
because of its inimitable
flavor. To be sure
you get it, always look
for this trade -mark. `r
FREE Rpci..I'E BQOK_ Write Krait-Mnaimren
Choc. Co., Ltd., Montreal, i,}. -le
e
Cleans 'Like China
When you use FDI CP Enameled ;Ware,
Utensils, you never need to scrape, SCOUt
and scrub the wayore wares demand.
hot water, soap,. a doth -that's` all you
need to clean than. It washes like
china, has the cleanliness' and sur- -
face of china, but weal -a like steel. •
Don't Ire -..the slave of your cooking
ware` equip wrlleelean, pure sant-
tory- lasting
Enameled melcd°
181A ,
-INDUS` i IA,i ,HYGI ENEr zN N `ADI®
Ontario isthe only province in Can-
ada which has a Divider of Industrial
Flygipne organised in the Department
of iieglth, for the fru spew of promot-
ing the''heaith of industrial worker i.
l%o nittin objective of the lvision it
the pre -ye -Litton ` •of -general sickness;
the special objective, -the' prevention
of tbdl'te disease's which, arising out of
vror1Cng' condltlane, are
called "oc-,
cupstional disoeosa,"
Now it is impossible to know bow
much -wastage -hr Ontario :industry Is
caused by s}chnoas, because there is
as yet _ little health' •supervision and
few adequate records of lost time. But
such data ss exists shows that in ;On-
tario loaf time from sickness amounts
to at least double lost 'time from a0•
ohieuts,
Asregards disease traceable to a
g a
man's .occupation, the a'eeorde of the
Division "cover 472 eases .follo-ied': up
E,fectitlwe of Canadian byes
� ..lf
during the last.4 yearn.' The rite for
Ipad Poisoningin Ontario in 1025 is
higher than tat which was consider-
ed alarming in -England 25 years`ago.
i'hiri alone'rillows the ueed,tedta ors-
teme,tic and rlgorous •attempt to guard
the health of oti workers:' As .a basis
fob' this, a few cardinal facts need to
the grasped:- -
Tlteie 'is - a close- connection lie-
tweeu':the health of tire worker and.
the- economic prosperity of the ,coon -
try.
A w -o ,her'a health is inevitably„ af-
fected' by his working conditions,
litany diseases among workers can
be tr'ac4d to risks, audit as potion,
dust, et,•., associated with their occu-
pation,
On all paints of iudustrial health, in-
formation can be obtained,; both by ems
ploy -ere and employees, from the' De-
partmept of ,I-Ieaith of Ontario, Spit -
diva I3ouee, Totonto,''
ly ' Ne*spapers' Association,
L r 'ed the
oa u
printing busi-
ness in Galt, go-
ing west 'twenty
seven years ego
where lie, built
;----op The Vernon
(BC.) ' Dewar to.
itspresent high
- standing ill r .
Ball is chilled in
office manage-
ment, In costaa. -
me
L
counting, and in ...1. B I`
a 1 newa#paper mak-
President C.W.N.A. 1ng.,The C.V1f:N.
A. is- fortunate In obtaining the ser-
vioes of Mr_ Ball, who has been ap-
pointed Manager and Taseat;ulet,'suo-
ceeding 1\6', Ill, Roy Sayles. Mr. Ball
Was elected President of the C.W.N.A.
inOJune, 1925, after having served on
the Board of Directors: for several
POT several
years a member
of the Staff of
T 11 e Brantford
Expositor; was
maneger of The
Brantford Cour-
ler ,for a short
tune before
chasing the Port
Elgin '(Ont.)
Times. After a
Miocene/4 Pro'
sI T
E.o S les
Roy . ay -pxietorship,' 0 1
First Manager and The Times he
Treasurer C.W.N.A. was chosen" by
the weekly newspaper: ownersofCan-
ada. to establish the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers' .Association, as its first
manager and treasurer. Mr. Sayles
has purchased The Renfrew (flat.)
Mercury, one of the outstanding week-
lies of Canada,
The City of David.
The site of the ancient . "city of
Davin" lute been found. Prof. R. A. S.
Macalister, leader of the joint expedf-
tiott to the Holy Land sent out by the
,Palestine .Exploration P`und and the
London -Daily Telegraph, contributes
to that newspaper an account of the
discovery and identtiloation of Mille,
near Jerusalem,' to which repeated re-
ferences: are made in the Old Testa-
ment, , , .
One of the references" is in Second
Samuel, where we are told that David,
after having occupied the stronghold
of Zion, :'built round about, from Millo
and inward." In 'the -Tlrat Book of
Kings, however;`we are told specifical-
ly that it Was Solomon who built. Mille,
acid in' the twenty-seventh verse of the
eleventh chapter the statement, 1$
made:
"Solomon built, Iv illo and repaired
the breaches of the city of Davidehis
father."
Professor Macafieter indicates the
utmost precise correspondence of the
literary material with the archaeologi-
ent evidence dill in the ground. "We
should find a fortress bunt, to fill a
breach in the wall, and we haus found
it. That tower should Show signs of
a laterrepair under stress of immin-
ant danger, and it does. There should
be a fortification wall built "inward
froth" the tower, and there is. There -
should be no conspicuous fortification
here earlier than the time of Solomon,
and there is not. Absolutely every-
thing that we know about Mjho—ex-
cept the murder of leash, which could
hardly be expected to leave recogniz-
able trages—is 'reflected in the struc•
tubes which have now passed under
the reader's eye. In the absence of
inscripttons,'leone ot'whfeh have come
to Iight, I venture to say that thece,;co-
incidences Constitute' the .strongest
possible argument in favor of the
claim that Millo has been discovered,
antra hitherto unsolved, problem of the
topography, of Jetusalem in the early
days of Its history settled."
leaving made his discoveries, Pro-
fesor Macalister is taking the unusual
step of. oevering them up again' with
earth. It is not eractieable to remove
what lie has found for permanent silel•
ter in museums, and bitter experience
has convinced him that to leave -the
stonework• above ground would simply
be inviting the fellaheen to make a
seine, quarry of it. • •
Where Tears Come From,
Near OUT eye is a gland the besinoss
of which is perpetnaliy to allow the
escape of a sort of secretion.
In the -ordinary way this fluid passes
inside our eyedid,'i5 brushed ever the
eye eyery time we blink, 'so keeping
our• eyes bright and free 'frons the
specks op dust which w:.aid otherwise
cause us intense irritation, It is Dual-
ly passed away through tiny channels
into the hose.
Under, however, either the physical
Irritation caused by, sey, a speck of
dist in the eye, or some mental emo-
tion- whether Of pain or joy, more
liquid is soinetimes released than will
pegs away in the ordinary fashion, the
tiny channels Will overiiow, and we
shall be crying. It iii this overflow
that we call tears.
Bone -Slack Substitute.
A, substitute for bone -black has been
developed after sixteen years of re-
search,
-;
?Fiinard's Liniment for Distemper.
Poems ought net to be written just
to say that one is happy or sad, but
to make that happiness or sadness
cheering ome Consoling
to ouch fellow
men.
NURSES
The. Tdroslo '.noehltsi ,for I ncimahl.e, m '
stfitentlon wrtn e,llovua And •Alirad itosnttale.
New 5,,, City. Clare n three: years wore,
of TralnInv to young women, haeIn, th,:r
required education, mitt desiroa, of rr,oidnp
ours,,. Th, Hoefittni has nderted loo elrhI-
hath eyetem. • 'Ti, pupil reroute uullomine' of
the Saool. a mnnihlY ailrwaneo and traveling ''
expense, ''to and front Now York.. rd fprthor..
information apply I, 5,, ensoriuinvdunt.
Notions Worth Noting.
Of two people using .the same tea
one makes a delicious brew, the other
'tea not fit to drink, yet both -have used
boiling water. The first uses water
freshly boiling; the other has had the
kettle on the fire for an hour, and has
boiled all the air out cf the water,.
leaving it fiat and dead.
Poking a lire seems a simple laud -
nese, yet there' is a right 'and wrong
way of doing it. The wrong way is to
pound the coals from above, the right
to push the poker in underneath, and
by dealing out the burnt ashes leave
:room for a draught of air to page
through the are, so allowing it to burn
'brightly.
When packing to leave Pomo a'wo-
utan always' puts. boots and slices and
all heavy objects at the bottom of•the
trunk,and the lighter articles, on top,
This is the right wet,to pack, and it
men followed the sante exatifple, there
would. be fewer cracked shirt fronts
and creased sults at a journey's end.
Most people treat a cut finger by
wrapping round it •a piece of soft rag,,
This Ie a to etakeia idea, for the rag
encourages bleeding. If the cut is' a
bad one the blood supply should be
stopped by, tying something tightly
around the joint: below the cut.,
Whoa a door sticks, the average
moo puts his slloulder against it and.
tries to force it open. Tbie may or
may not prove successful, but surely
the simplest way of managing the job
Ise first to ascertain the offending spot,
when comparatively light pressure
will probably do the trick.
NERVODUS DEPRESSION
Why People. Are LOw Spirited'
and Depressed.
y -
t
Nearly wmen and. most aUt-
ear at times from•% fits of depression
and low spirits. 'Everything seems a
burden; thencome perioda of nervous
ir'itirbiiity, headaches -and 'weariness;
People avho:suffer this way' lack vital -
eV because their blood is poor and
nerves are starved In consequence.
The' only way ..the nerves can be
reached is through the blued, By en-
riching the blood with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills the starved nerves are sup-
plied with just the elements theyneed,
This is proved by the experience of
Mt'ss. I. 111 'Dantean, 12th Ave.` East,
Vancouver, B.C., who, says• --•"About
three Yeats 'ago I became very weak
and nervous. I lead pains in my side
and: back, and also suffered tromn fre-
gnen•t pains in'Use back of my head
Arid neck. ,,l was hardly able to do -any
thing about the house. 'I would wake
'with a stltrt in the night and my heart
Would flutter cc that it 'Shutost choked
me. 'I tried notch doctor's =elicin°.
but it did rue good, One
day.I read aboneeDr, Williams' Pick
Pills and decided to give them' a trial-.
These pills produged each a beneficial
change in a'short time that i kept tak-
ing them until I,had used a dozen
Innen. By this time there was such
an.'improvement in my`condition Chat
friends woulft;as'k one wit I was tak-
ing, end of course I was- only' too
pleased to tell them 'it was Dr,' Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. 1 air now feeling
like a new person and am deing my
own housework; We would not now
bo without Dr: Williams' Pink Pills in
the house."
You can get these pills from your
druggist, or lty`niail at 50'cents a box
front The Dr,-.Wllliants' Medicine .Co.,
Brockville, Out. '
Clever Chickens.
Little Reggie, having bad as. egg put
before - frim for breakfast, :taken:
'Mantua, where did yea get this- egg?"
"From. grandma's chickens," his
mother answered,
"Wolf,"'said' Reggie,'how dlo'gran-
ny's chickens knowthe slza of'°our
egg—cues?"
I -lair'. In Violin Bows,
The hair hi violin. bows is obtained
Team ' white horses, "tire best supplies
coming from Sibertti.
Keep Min,ard's'Liniment In the epees.
Ireland Forbidden Lap i�oga
in Olden Times.
Dogs figure largely. in the lore of all
lands, says' The Vancouver Prevhieest.
Thera is a legend that relates 11o:5" lap
dogs ,went to Ireland.: In the begin-
ning Britain scents ..to leave':: had a'
rrronopely of , tin'' dogs, while Ireland
wan'vipeut tfieut, ,and it was forbid-
den to give or sell a tiny dog :to an
Trichinae.
But as it,happenec,`an Ihig:dshlaw
decreed that a criminal should to
given to the men—ho had wronger, SO a
clever Irishman 'succeeded in: getting
a 'tiny lap dog to"'injure" )tins.` The
ruse auceeeded, raid te`dog was taken
to Ireland, winces all the Icings fonngh
among themselves- for possession of
her instil she--prought about peace by
producing a'Iatge lifter of' puppies.
A most extraordinary -law concern-
ing dogs was current in:Englrindt:fn the
days of Edward' I Only those peeple
living a ,,considerable' dts-tance from
the -forests were allowed to keep large
dogs,- fo
€ , r fear tis, might for into
hunting pacice;. A dog -env -watt aged
and 'only dogs that. -could squeece
through this werer allowedwithin a
ted-milei
rad us.iio e n &Lye doge
] those d
were so valuable that fines were often
pais in them.
Another astounding law was passed
in tie reign of -Edward III,, when tt
Was dooreed that only "gent'lemanly
doge" Wor'e',alloeved to wander Iron
don's utreets -alone or at night. Others
were liable' to a fine of forty pence,
FIGHTING FOR'
f
BABY'S HEALTH
L H
Is the Constant Care of .Every
Young Mothelr,
'The young molter has a eonstao5
care'.int;looking timelier has
welfare of
her Little ones. Childhood ailments'
come on so suddenly sometlmt S with-
out at minute's warning --the mother
may have a -very sick baby on her
hands before help can be obtained.
That Is unless she lute a remedy in the
house which the can safely give the
baby for any- of the many minor ail -
manta of babyhood and childhood,
Such a remedy iso found in Baby's
Own Tablets, Thousands of mothers
throughout the country always keen.
a box of the Tablets on hand and they
proclaim them to be without an equal
for sweetening ' haby'g stomach)
regulating his bowelle, and thus dello
lug out constipation and indigestion,
colds and simple fevers, and making
the.'dreaded teething period wane,
Baby's Own Tablets are an absolute-
ly safe remedy. They are guaranteed
to be free from opiates or day other
arootic drug which are so harmful to
e future welletre of the baby. Moth -
ere, -it you value the Iife of your Iittle
ones give him Baby's Own Tablets
when he is ill, or, better still, give him
an occasional dose of the Tablets to
ward off illness. The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or will be sent to
any address, post paid, at 25 cents a
box by addressing The Dr. Williams'
MedioineCo, Brookville, Ont.
Why the Tender of a Loco-
motive is. So Called,
Strictly speaking, this- word is a
corruption of "attender," Long before
the days of railways, ships in harbor
and rivers were waited on by smaller
craft, which brought them -their sup-
plies and an on. And even to -day we
speak of passengers being taken out
to: a ship by tender—the attender of
the larger vessel, -
So In the early days of railways the
engine was attended by a small wagon
to carry its cone and water, andthis
was the origin of the modern tender.
Feather -Has t,olO,itCo Parts."
A feather, one of the world's moat
perfect structures, ha* been growing
perfect for possibly a million years. A
single pinion from an eagle's wing has
nearly a million different parts: The
whole wing is a sail "that strikes the
wind firmly yet elastioaIly; not letting
the air through the web, and _yet pot
being broken. It enormously increases
flue bird's power of soaring in the air,
and yet how.littee it adds to weight.
cut Rates.
"Are Ilia charges low at yon rr'bar-
bet's?" ,
"Cut rates."
Ask for .Minard's and take no other.
Amusing statistics have bean issued.
by two Chicago. investigators, ' who'
state that :after two years old girls
cry, more frequently then boys, wki e
the, five youngest children .under watch
to'use words were all female,
WE -WANT CHURNING'.
SOLID IDI BOT'I'L,ES ONLY
Business First.
i1 ,inen and women leant into busi-
neas as thoroughly as ,they ought to
go we should „hear -less 'of ppOr.busi
nos, , and Mere Of better results,
Half the people who go Into busi-
ness, never take the trouble to learn
the ropes. And then they wonder
when things -go Wrong.
By learnhag the ropes I don't mean
the ropes of ally • particular, business,
but -of, business routine and etiquette
generally, flei.V be a. goad beeinese man
or women the 'fleet essential is -pone-'
tiiality, Employers;; and customers
must be able to depend on you, It is:
nogcod star
tiog out
With the idea
thatv
fl o r nisiut4t here ate "min -
vein
ir-
Utes 'there -de not matter. They do.
Ton cannot he too punottfal.
Secondly, you must leave your own
private business et home when you
take 'a situation, All- your employer.
wants froth, you 1t your work, not your;.
worries, and if YcU let them obsess
you, you are not playing fair. You are
paid to give your brain, and perhapg
Your, fingea•S • as Well, for acertain
time, Don't cheat bydreaming' or
fidgeting over outside .affairs. .1iou
can't de two. things atn
gs once,
Then, if you want to be a good buei-
'leis, man or womanyou: must work
right through your Working hours, and
not steal your employer's time to ans.
wer private -"telephone calls, to write
privateletters, or to reed,
Get it into your heed that your -time
during your working hours belongs to
9 $ter employer. -
Some people work with thee* eye gn
the clock, niefese the hour for line
aeon or' departlpe arrives you will
find them' making elaborate prepara-
tions to go out, They are more -eon
cerned, about whether they, will be in
time to squeeze in a game of billiards
or a visit to to ,the hairdresser before
going house than about the letter their
employer told. them must catch a car•.
tain .amain.
That is not the way to make your
job a'steppingestone to higher polite.
If you regard. business in this way, i2'
that is the interpretation wields you
place on your duties, then you wilt
never get any further than the foot
rung of the ladder of success: Indeed-,
the odds may be against you hanging
on even there.
Minard's Liniment ogee by Physlcfene.
Profiteering is to be dealt with
sternly in Budapest, where, big res-
taurafitie Must provide a 25c dinner
for customers if requested. The menus
for these meals will be approved by
the police,:
;.
CAPD
CLEANSER
Foe Painted Woodwork, Walle,
Enamelware, Windows, etc.
The caro' Pollshes. Ltd., Hamilton
ra
DYEING TO
ALL THE
LATEST
SHADS
Cia�irsifatl Addwertiaerm-eaits"
11O.W .linWHIT1NO INCREASES uataamSe
,errs, 'tYt'ahow Ilio. Ivey. Students tell Ivor::
ore th »" ti
MIP
qe
ter S Nag,
effective, v0
actino
Is, ✓)croute, p'oYlq-vitro nlgor wear. ' a: o
'',LEARN SLCC'ilfimhTV,: .: ..
4ourse. IN PRAGTrcAL '. tifZeTR CAT,
en`stnecrtne ta. your- spare C � r pro Ire, at home t,,,
entleo' So rs-If to ..erre n Isle. , aryt,O of g' intes. mein,,,
fop Y e rcir, Write Inc Ir,o troloino pork ncosloe
trldotrkal company, Dont.. I, Crawford., St., Toronto,
ami.,.,-„.,,�-
Stever Foxes,
es Teen r/ye r:rinmteN en more
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9 .dliia
GENUINE ASPIRIN
PROVED
SAFE
Take without'' Pear as Told
in "Bayer" Package •
Unless you see the "Bayer Gross"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians over twenty-
five years for
Cold* Headache
Neuritis Lumbago
Toothache Rheumatism
'Neuralgia' - Pain, Pain
Each unbroken "Bayer" package con.
tains proven' directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug,
gists also: sell bottles 00 24 and 100.
'ABLET. DO
HOUSE t"
ORK NOW
Sick a Year. Got Great en-
efit from Lydia E. Pinkharn'a
Vegetable Compound
I Bloomington N. S. --"I took Lydia
-gee E..Pinkhao'a Veggeetable Compound for
pains and backache, also for nervous-
ness, sick headaches and sleeplessness.
I was troubled in this way for over a
year, and a friend told me about. 'the
Vegetable Compound and induced me to
take It, I must say I have received
great benefit front it and am able to do
pry housework now. I recommend the
Ve-getable Compound myself and am
Willing for you to use this letter as a
toatl?rlonal,
— Mrs. Wyy'uI, .u.M MOnsu,
Bltounin tont Arpiapolis County, N, S.
D0ell know that in a recent canvass
among women users of the V'egetabie
m bund over 220,000 replies were re-
ved, To the question, "Have you
received benefit by taking this medi-
cine?" OS per cent. replied "Yes."
'phi moans that OS opt of _every 10Q•
women are . in ; better health because '
they have given this medicine a fair
trial.
in either wearing
apparel or house-
Mild. furnishings.
Prompt, service,
carriage charges
paid ane way.
Our Mail Order
ll'elfiilrtment is glad
t'o •answer questions.
We supply cans and pay express
ss
charges, 'IVa pay 'dally by express
money creme. which. can be cashed.
anywhere Without any charge.
To obtain the 'top ).rice, 'Cream
must' be free from bad flavcre and
contain not lees than 30 per cent'.
Clutter Fat.
Bowes Cofnpariy Limied,
Toronto
'Oct re:neeeces.-head Office; Toronto,.
Renin of llotatreai, oreour locke banker.,
Established for over thirty years.
jP DYE-WOP.KS LIMWi7-Eb
CLEANMOYERS,
191 Y,ONGE ST
TORONTO j ,
a
.11.1171.10
TOOTETACETE
)card
Bathe the face with
's In water au
.' M
d
place a piece of cotton,
wool, saturated with
Miard e, in the cavity.
tars. Morse ie simply another case of
a woman recefrgfn "great benefit."
Women suffering from the troubles so
common to their sex should listen to
what other women say wile hale expe-
rienced the same sut%rinkks;and found
relief. Give this dependable medicine a
chance -and at ohce.• It is sold at all
,drug stores. O
Like Cuticura
Because it keeps the complexion
oiear,tee handle soft and the hair live
and'glossy, The Soap, used daily,
rieansee antlpuriiee,whilethe Oint-
mert soothes and. heals. Cuticura
Talcum, is an ideal: toilet powdere
acral, enoh Tied bdNst7 Addla3 Canadian
Depot? 'etfet,anno, LLtd„pd ftreN Pylae, soap
6c. Dirltment er h I moo; 1 u , its,
h'aTT Cttticara Shaving 91tek 25c,
i,.:suE lvc. 43—'25, _.