The Seaforth News, 1923-03-01, Page 3Baty, Page Sherockl-Ioi!ne21
Will Lhe secret-ser'vioo bureaus 0
the Grela War ever lay bare all trier
inner workings? Probably not, bu
-every now and then .w, eegel: a ialimps
of wfivat went on ' behind. the scene
that excites OUT imagination,
When Sir. Paul Dukes was r1:lled t
I-,00aon to receive his les4:ructioais' f
work' in Bodsluoivlet Russia lie we
gelded by devious ways to olflees hl
den away in mazes of passages' in of
buildings; a sebsequeat intarvie
would perhrype take place in quite
different quarter., Ono day, having
appointment to meet the officer i
charge of his business; Iso followed hi
guide into a fair-sized apartment' wi
easy -chairs and walls hidden behi
bookettees, After some conversation
the colonel, on tate pretext that lo
wished to consult duds chief, left th
room.
To while away the time, syn Sir Pau
I strolled round the room and stare
at the books on the shelves•. An ed
tion of Thackeray in a decorative bled
ing of what Iooleecl like green ntor•occ
caught rily attention; at one time I
used to dabble In bookbinding. I took
down Henry Esmond Frani Mee shelf,
To my bewilderment the boort did not
often until, passing my Sager aee!-
denta.ldy °tang whet I thought was the
edge of the pages, I saw the front
cover endd'enly fly out, disclosing a
box. In my:astoniehment I almost
dropped the yolulne, and a sheet of
paper foil to the floor. I picked it np
hastily and glanced at it. It was
headed Kriogsmimistertum, Berlin, had
the German imperial arms imprinted
011 1't, and was covered with minute
handwriting in Gernian. I had barely
slipped it back into. the, box and re-
placed the volume on the shelf when
the colonel returned.
"Er—the—el.—chief is not in," he
said, "but you may see him tomorrow.
You are interested in books?" he add-
ed, seeing me looking at the shelves.
"I collect them. That lean interesting
old volume on Cardinal Richelieu, I
picked it up in Charing Cross Road
for a shilling."
The Todume was immediately above
I3en1y IOemond. I took it down warily
and expected something uncommon to
happen, but It was only a Musty old
volume wilt teen leaves and soiled
pagre. I pretended to he interested.
"There is not much else there wort
looking at, I think," said the colonel
casually. "Well, goad by. Come in t0-
1310rrow.'.
I returned again the next day, and
again I was shown Into the apartment.
My °yea fell iuStincttvely ea the book-
shelf.
The colonel was in a genial mood,
"I see you like my collection," he said.
"That by the way 1s a line edition of
Thackeray." I feet niy heart leap. "It
is the most luxurious. binding I 'have
ever yet found. Would you not like' to
sea 1t?"
I looked at him very hard, but his
face was a mask. My immediate con-
clusion wa4 that ho wished to initiate
me into the secrets -of the department.
I rose quickly and took down Ilenly
Esmond, whicly was in exactly the
sante place as it had been in the day
before. To my utter confusion it open-
ed quite 'naturally, and I found ia, my
!lands nothing more than an edition
de luxe pripted on India paper and Oro-
fusely illustrated! I stared, bewilder-
ed, at 'the stela Immediately above
the vacant space stood the life "of
Ca1'ddral Itief::cliell as it had stood yes-
terday. I replaced the volume and,
trying not to look disconcerted, turned
to the colonel.
His expression was quite 1lnpassdve,
even bored. "It is a beautiful edition,"
he repeated as if wearily. "Now if
you are ready, we will go and see—er
-tb.e chief!"
Re -stocking Watera in Water-
ton LakeS Park,
The planting of trout fry and eggs
in Lilo outlying lakes and streams of
Waterton Lakes National Park was
curried out with gratifying success
during the past season. In. 1111 report
to the Commissioner of Canadian Na.
Lionel Parks•, the superintendent states
that the fry released are maturing rap-
idly and that there is every reason `to
believe that they will survive the win-
ter.
`Through the co-operation of the of-
ficials of United States Glee!". Na-
tional Park, wliicfai adjoins Waterton
Lakes Park, at the International bowl -
dory, two corisigni ente of fry and
eggs were brought into ills Canadian
park from Glacier and distributed In
f:1F§ headwaters of Cameron and Beattie
lakes and Boundary and Little Koote-
nay creeks, while fry were secured
from the 13ani'1 hatcheries in Banff Ne-
tional Paris for Waterton Lake,
Nearly seventy thousand ?eastern
I3rools and Rainbow trout fry were re-
ceived frolic Glacial' end'tiusse were re-
leased in Bertha and Cameron lakes
and Little Kootenay Creek, while two
hundred and: fOty thousand eggs of
the Cutthroat trout were Wailed lir
i3oulidary Creek, .
Salmon trout were Mired -aced- into
Waterton 'Lake In large nnnibars. Six-
teen cans' of fry were received from
. Dante and turned loose wits very lit-
tle loss,
h , Egrtle* Whiskers.
Teacher—"Now, Charlie, what Is
Charlie '(after a moment's thlott 'lit-
-a"Wltisisers otr tie face of the earth
s4r•,>
' ()Ulna has 225 people; to each 653uare
mile o9 territory; Japan has 376, and
{Australia leas than two.
S•
ar
d-
d
w
a
a
a
s
wit
uYl
a"
Fruits aoa
f
cr•olubition ' in Ontario Cities
By Dr, J, G. Shearer, Social Service Council of Canada
What the public wants re a:rdin ' Mothers' Allowance 13oa d for the 001-
g or anyother r gl g r
. e 11et1 ad of lowing figures. The contrast is be=
dealing with the drink evil is "How tweet 1914 and 1921 because the war
does• it work?" "What are Ile tlillts?" ytare might be objected to as abnor-
Bare is the. answer from typical Om 1001 aind unfair. The figures were sup-
tarlo cities. Wo, are indebted to the plied by the Chief Constables and other
Rev,, Peter Bryce, Cltii•znan of the official sources.
Arrests for,Drunkenness
,
Toronto Ottawa 'Kluge Wood- Port Kitchcuer Peter -
1914 ton stock Arthur hero
14,247 9'91 482 149 1,376 132 370
1921 4,727 411 168 67' 541 , 102 56
Decrease 9,520' 580 314 82 835 30 314
Decrease % 66.28% 58.06% 65.14% 65..03% 60.68% 22.72% 84.86%
Arrests for Diso+ e
td dines
Toronto Ottawa Woodetoolc Kingston port Arthur
191,4 . 2,734 114 26 29 57
.1891 1,034 . 75 15 ^6 15
0
—T — _
1 Decrease 1,650 39 11 23 42
1, I Deo'eas•e %, 60.35% 34,21%p 42.30%p 7031% 73.68%
a Arrests for Vagrancy
{, J . Toronto Ottawa Woodetcck Kingston Port Arthur
1914 9,015 243 80 51 158
o : 1921 1,053- 113 63 19 57
Fog o'ual11' d1!paren cit, r
Decrease 962, 125
Decrease eye 47,74% 51.44%
These figures aro still more striking
when the increase in population be-
tween 1914 and 1921 is considered. It
plospitals
•
17 32 101
21.25% 62.74% 63.92%
varies from 4% to 19% lu the cities
named.
Note also the number of alcoholics
I admitted to these hospitals:
Hamilton General, Hamilton, Ont.
lrtctoria ITospital, Londpll, Ont.
Woodstock General, Woodstock, Ont. ,
Queen Victoria, North Bay Ont.
St. Joseph Hospital, Sudbury, Ont. .
General Protestant Hospital, Ottawa,
Poverty and Drink.
The General Secretary of the Neigh-
borhood Workers' Asoociation, Toron-
to, a Panlily Welfare Organization,
gives the following 'gum in his an-
nual reports:—In 1919, nine cases of
need were due to intemperance,
amilunting to 1.17% :of all cases. In
1920 thecent
er
a
p agrwa s 1.27%, where-
as in 1921 and 1922 the percentage was
.08 of all cases in. need. Previous to
prohibition,
in 15 to 13P er cent. of
families, the sonars of poverty could
be traced to intemperance. In the re-
port this statement is made, 'Before
prohibition cane into effect, not only
was intemperance a problem in itself,
but a factor in most of the other prob-
lems. To -day intemperance is prao-
tically a negligible quantity, as a
cause of poverty "
The Last annual report of the Board
of License Commissioners for Ontario
states: "Intoxicated men 'are rarely
seen upon the streets of our cities,
HEALTH FOR WEAK
DESPONDENT PEOPLE
Frohn End to End of Canada Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills Doing
Good , Work.
There la not a nook or corner in
Canada, in the cities, towns, villages
and on the farms, where Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have not been used and from
one end of the country to the other
people sound their praise. You have
only to ask your neighbors and' they
can telly
u
0 of some run down moat
suffering woman, ailing youth or un-
happy anaemic girl who owes their
present health and strength. to Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. The success of
this medicine is duo to the fact that
it acts directly upon the blood, making
it rich and pure, and thus brings new
strength to every organ and nerve in
the body. 172r. Andrew P. Webb, Mel_
emote, N.S.; tells what Dr. Williams'
Pink- Pills have done foe him as fol-
lows: -"I was in a run down condition
from overwork and what the doctor
called a nervous breakdown, . My sis-
ter urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. After „taking several boxes I
iulluoved woudertnlly and feel like a
different person. I sleep well, eat well,
and my nerves aro stronger and with
confidence I can recommend these
pills to all weak, run down people."
If you are suffering from any con-
dition clue to poor, watery blood, or
weak. nerves, begin taking Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills now, and note how
your strength and health will improve.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or they will be
sent by snail,' post paid, at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2.60 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville,
Ont.
The Frog Lake Massacre.
The Canadian National Parks Branch
of the Department of the Interior :pro;
pose to include ist their his•toa•ic sites
series the cemetery at plug Lake,
situated ten miles north of 'Ohre Sas-
katclsewan river aud forty-two miles
from Lloydnthlster, where occurred
the most tragic incident of the Reil Re-
bellion 09 1.585, the massacre of•the of-
ficials of the Indian Department ansi
of the priests of the. Roman Catholic
mission by the Indians under the chief,
Big Bear. In. 1906 tae bodies of the
victims were removed flom their veal-
ons burial places by the Northwest
Mounted Pollee into a shall Cemetery
nearby where each grave was narked
with en irots cross bearing the name,
of the victim and idle: dfute of the dis-
aster. It le now proposed to mark the
site ixi. Micro permanent fashion by
50010 forte of memorial . which will
bear the standard bronze tablet of the
Canadian National Historic Sites' and
testify to the national care of the
buria•1 places of these un9ortuirate vice
time, of the Northwest Rebellion.
Dust from volcanic ea'uipt.oaus has
been known to travel 500 miles
through ,this air. ...
'r 's tlnimen.,o, sale o1 vvl
lA n Y lora
Alcoholic Admissions
1914 1921
75 33 -
6910
.. .... 22 2
2 0
........-. 64 25
Ont. 44 15
towns .and villages, and countless
families, whose bread -winners former-
ly wasted their earnings on drink, aro
now able to live in comfort"
Only one arrest was made for drunk -
anneal at the Canadian National Ex=
hibition, Toronto, in 1922, in an at-
tendance of 1,372,500 people.
Previous to the Referendum, a morn-
ing paper, in an editorial calling the
temperance people to arms, said, "An
Ontarl
o in which no
drttn.kard'sbig
e d
shall be afraid of his father's home-
comings, and no drunkard's wife
shamed of the man to whom she look-
ed for *liminess; in which there shall
be no hospitals, prisons or asylums
filled with the Human wreckage of the
soul-destraying traffic—surely that is
an end worthy of the best endeavor of
every man and woman of humane in-
stincts." The results. already obtained
in many directions indicate that .the
end of the endeavor Is a practical is-
sue,
Push and •Pull.
Rinks—"I see Spivins landed a good
position with Yankem, the dentist."
Jinks—"Yes, he got lt .through pull.
The Call of Music, -
In a lmudred years the world has
been transformed from illiteracy to
literacy. Remember, that reading and
writing were the exclusive adornments
of the well-to-do a hundred yearn ago.
It wee not common for working men
to do more than matte their nlat•ke in
the early years of elm uineleenth cou-
ntry. To -day everyboy alntt girl In
civilized nations who' cares at all for
the opportunity may learn, the store
houses of the world's thought, as pre-
served in books, have opened to rich
and poor alike.
In music the treasure troves have
opened as never before There exists
to -day a great library of mualcal books
accessable to every earneist student
and giving at a mere fraction of its
former cost, infoi'ms:tlon leading to,
nutsfeal success. Twenty-five ,years
ago the res Ily'w•oi't1-wbIle lrutstoal
books could 1111101011 have been counted
1.11) 011 the fingers of bollb bands. Con-
certs, recitals, lectures, edusses mov-
ing pletures, mechanical instruments,
to say nothing of the wonderful echica-
teve value of the talking nactics,.
have thrown open the portals to every-
one vvtfio has the 061111lioal and the in-
itiative
n-itiatt e Le eater.
"Ileac Diamonds" Desired. -
"Von . breathe nut enough carbon
every hour In the four Of oarhonlc acid
gas to make a_ diamond worth 976,000,"
says an exchange. R?fciat we'd Ince to
know is haw to breathe out enough of
the stuff In n week to make a ton of
coal
•
Judging From -Ads, -
Professor—"Can anyone tali true the
secret of Napoleon's success?"
Student -"I suppose he took a eor-
resnondence course in something of
other,"
The Irish Mall,
An American `visiting Ireland asked
a elan servant at a tavern, "I ow many
mails do you have here a day?"
The servant replied, Three ; canner,
breakfast: and supper."
The Sleepless, Member,
Mother' - "Tommy, slip upstairs
gnietly and see ifepapa 1.0 asleep." '
Tommy (re turn 10g)- `tS'ea4 Mamma;.,
be'S• all asleep but his nese."
.STORMY f ATHEibis arlt e:
Poli Bream, a darinimpreseivo figure
�q�l, ' his long, black clerical coat, „ gift
BARD �p BABY J
The stormy, blustery weather which
we have during February and March
is. extremely hard on children. Condi-
tions make It necessary for the moth-
er to keep tllone in the house, They
are often confld a 'overheated, L 'o cheated bad-
n
e
ly ventilated rooms and catch colds
wheels rack their whole 'system. To
guard against this a box of Baby's
Own Tablets -should be kept ,in the
house and an occasional dose given
the baby to ]seep its stpmach ' and
bowels w 7
we s working regularly. This will
not fail to break up colds and keep
the health of the baby ingood condi-
tion till the brighter days come along,
The Tablets are sold by mad -Mine deal-
ers or by mall at 25 cents a box from
The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
In a City of Scent.
02 all the world's industries, scent-
makiiig is one of the most pleasant
It is also one of the most fascinating.
Tho greatest centre in the world for
making perfumes is Grasse, on the.
beautiful Cote d'Azur, in Franco. It
is from here that the great perfumery
firms of London and Paris obtain their
supplies and th.e demand 'for Grasse
products is continuously increasing.
Enormous quantities of flowers have
to be grown in order to keep this fiour-
isiring industry going, and Grasse is
surrounded by field after field of won-
derful blooms of all kinds.
Every morning large lorries filled
with picked blossoms. rumble through
the streets to the factories, whore they
unloadnd return eturn to the RoIda for
more.
Inside the faotory there is a scene of
glowing color and an almost over-
powering perfume of many flowers.
Girls and women are seated before
long tables, surrounded by great heaps
o4 blooms. The first proceeding is to
take out any stalks or leaves that have
been overlooked by the expert pickers
Who collected the flowers in the fields.
The stamen is also removed from
each flower as it is useless for scent.
The petals and the pistil are the real
providers of scent and are retained.
The blooms are distilled in giant cop-
pers with just sufficient water to cover
them. When orange blossom is dis-
tilled an essence known as "neroli" is
obtained and this is used as a base for
makiug the wo1•ld-famou'e Eau -de -Col-
ogne.
The distillation of roses yields "rose
essence" and "rose Water. -I, In order
to get one kilogramme of actual rose -
perfume, 10,000 lbs. of flower°, are re-
quired, and this explains why this kind
of scent is so expensive.
These fascinating factories not
only make scents and perfumes but
also pomades for toilet purposes. The
flowers are dipped in some fatty sub-
stance, usually grease or olive oil. This
absorbs the smell` of the particular
flower dipped and later is put into the
bottles and boxes in whioh it is to be
sold.
The most difficult of all blooms from
which to extract erfume is honey-
suckle. IIs -
n the a y
su ckie.
Some idea of the importance of the
scent Industry here can be obtained
from t11e fact bbnt more than;6,000,000
lbs. of itowers are .gathered annually.
The greater part of this great total is
composed of roses, orange blossoms,
and jasmine.
Patron -"Are you sere that this
paste is imported from Prance?"
Tactful Clerk ---"Why, madam, , you
surolyhave teed or the French paste
tree! i"
of the rector of St, James's, lead cornu
says a writer in 1Iarper'8 in anewel
to'a post card of mine, asking hint to
whltewa::dr my back fence,
"Pee d•One mi he
eyed,. Mies Ma'y,'
said when he had explained to me that
he could not do the work that day,
since, noon service•at 54, Scubas+ neces-
sitated his presence at 15110 •organ bel-
lows, "an I reckon 8,11 jest leave Illy
card so you kin know whar to sen' for
me when you wants ave ag'in,"
With an expression of dignified grati-
fication he unfolded a serail of a
church announcement :leaflet that he
had tulle out of tag role f his
pulled el cote
waistcoat and handed me a card with.
the wards: "Eli Brown, 13, 0 . 13., 50
i+'enol.'lurcli Street."
"What do these lettere stand for?".
I asked.
"Why, Miss Ma'y, all de quality in
our congregation has letters after their
names. Dr. Price, he hes D.D., Dr,.
Simmons has• M.D. an' there'e LL.D,
for seine of 'em and U.S.N. for dat
Yankee officer, an' ooass I naturally
has 'em, too."
"But -what de they mean?" I insisted.
"Now, -Mise itia'y, don' you know?
ID, 0. B.—'Epiecepal organ blower.
Dan's what I is."
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering goods be mail send
a Dominion Express Money Order.
What Are You Doing?
Nothing is worth doing
That does not eventually send a man
On a higher and wider quest.
..11 labors that narrow,
All toils that deaden,
All pursuits that enslave,
Are enemies to be fought
With the sword of enterprise
And the arrow of adventure.
Therefore, at any moment
Of this eventful and uneventful life,
It behoves a man to ask himself
What be is doing,
And whither his work is loading him.
—Elizabeth Gibson Cheyne.
Would Do It Herself.
Lady (in broker's office)—"I wish to
buy ten shares of Steel."
Braker—"At the market, madam?"
Lady—"Oh, If you can buy them at
the market, never mind. I'm going
right down there."
Cough?
Tette half a teaspoon of Min-
ard's Liniment internally in
molasses. Beat liniment and
rub$weli into affected parts for
external treatment. Soothes—
penetrates--prevents.
Minard's
Liniment
The Family Medicine Chest
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
Instantly) "Pape'sDiapepsin"
Corrects Stomach so
Meals Digest
.+iMN+H+aM,faieHM+rN.+eM.NM.a+Ht+M+
The moment you eat a tablet o
'Pape's Diapepsin" your Indigestion is
gone; No more distress from a sour,
acid, upset stomach. No flatulence,
heartburn, palpitation, or misery -malt-
ing gasee. Correct your digestion for
a few cents. Each package guaranteed
irloTHER1 g 4 Fi triE bledruggist to overcome stomach trou-
L'SB WELS
"California Fig Syrup" is
Child's Best Laxative
1'
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful. of
"California Fig Syrup" now will trot-
oughly clean the little bowels and Jn a
few hours you have a well, playful
child= again, 1l1vea 11 cross, feverish,
bilious, constipated or Atli of cold,
children love its "fruity" taste, and
mothers can rest: easy beoauee it Sever
fails to wont all the souring fooct and
nasty bile right oat of the etemach and
bowels without griping or upsetting'
the child.
Tell your druggist you want only the
geniline "California Fig Syrup" which
has dlrectons for babies and ,children
et all ages printed on bottle, Mother,
yeti must any "Ca diforillg." Refuse.;tiny
)nlitedon.
A
Ir:(3-
Thiick Lustra s:Hair
Kept So -By CI tkkura
At night touch spots of .standoff
end itching with Cuticure Ointment,
Next morning shampoo with a suds
of Ctiticura Soap and hot water.
Rinse with tepid water. Keep your
scalp clean and healthy and -our
hair will be luxuriant.
Seep23c. Oloie,,et2S and 50,:. Jpere a2Sc. Sold
throughout theDominion. CaesdisfDSpot:
Lamaas, Limited, 344 51. Paul W. Mownal.
-Cutrcura Soap Atoms without meg.
l98UE No. 9—'23.
WILLIAIVIS TELLS -
OF, WASTED CASH
'►'eclares iP-Io
x Spent �iTaYE€Il'edfi.
But Wife Continued to Suf-
fer Until Tenho Ended
Stomach Trouble.
"I never •sa.w such a (tense as Ton -
lac
an -lac Ilas matte In my<wife and she says
ate is reeling it
g lee a
of e irsixteen
g
grow," declared Reward Williams, a
well-known shoemaker of 28 Cornwall
St:, Toronto, Ont„ recently.
'For years she, had suffered from in-
digestion and .was so weak and run-
down I' often thought she would fail
110ter tracks, Nearly everything rho
ate disagreed with 11erand at tines
she was simply in agony, 3lor nerves
were so unstrung the least little thing
would worry and upset her for hours
and she could scarcely get any sleep.
"Well, after spending hundreds of,
dollars on di5erent medicines,'I didn't'
have lunch ]lope that Taulae would
help ilei', but, It's a fact, . when she
finished the treatment, every ailment
was gone and she was eating, sleeping
and feeling fine. That ryas several
months ago and since then her health
has been splendid. Thereafter we will
always pin our faith to Tanlae."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug-
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.
Only one Iran in 203 is over 6 feet
in height.
MInard's Liniment used by Physicians.
America's Pioneer Dog IDe:nediee
Boort on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad -
drew by the Author.
a. Clay Glover Co., rue.
110 West 24th Street
New York, U,S.A.
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesa t tart a bit: Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn,instant-
lY that corn stops hurting, then sbort-
ly you lift it right oft with lingers.
Truly!.
Your ur dr
u 1st
sells
y
g ls A tin bottle of
g
"Freezcne" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every bard corn, soft corn, 1
or corn between the toes, and the cal 1
loses, Without soreness or irritation, I
•
Classified :Awdvertasesnouts.
lon a:ear/maa
�wcIu"01020atL OPPOI2I'1.JNJ rY.FOR
V earnest, ,1
ur rz rst, iutellft^cut mon, TCrzaYtzpc It
money -making husilleS5 s,.,iling iA Atkin"
100 duality' Prodn2te 5.„21(10 Ca,got.
factory, to sOneOmer salon in0fntratikm,,
established 54 years. Seretiee m1111754..
'Write tIlCane-tameV7 inx
ept.
11C) I1tmttt�, �,L:rrixlrH
•-: i'nca,.akl,29 6o3r.tt va-Azt :i.D.
T.'1 USN. 520 W163t'i,i.Y, yl.':kit14 r,,t1ML..
i J rc ustr bornSenadd(11vtcnrb,02 nue
loi,ng, M1u6ip
tion, etc. American Trfusi0
0, 1656
Broadway. la. 'y.
BC -03.0.113 antriBZ,
G.t.A&z CLOVER, . TH,ISY GRL•3AT
JLC' annuttd. Wr5te; far lntereuttag in-
formation,. D. Fraser. R.R. 2, Bile -riot'.
Ontario.
. 0
Of the 25,000,000 11020 women tlhau.
men in Europe, Russia has the great-
est 61 t . 3u
- P +s
+..-S;.••. f t .1 ..s,:: r+�:
,..41444.4 +a�s i:ioctFaaN+1$*#.
gg Cascarets 10c
For Sluggish Liver..
or Constipated
Bowels
as+4.1-1e4+414
Clean your bowels; Peel duo!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is 'dull or oohing, or
your stomach issoul'or gassy, just
take 0110 or two Caacarets to relieve
constipation, No griping --nicest taxa--
tive-cathartic on earth for grown-ups
and children. 100 a box. -taste like
candy.
YOUNGA
D3 WELL
Tells Tells Haw Her Daughter
Suffered and Was Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkhain'a Vegetable
Compound
Vancouver, B-C,—"My daughter isa
young girl who has been having severe
pains and weals and dizzy feelings for.
some time acid had lost her appetite.
Through an older daughter "who had
heard of a woman who was taking it
for the same trouble, we were told of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veggetable Coin -
pound. My daughter has been taltingit
for several months and is quite all right
now. It has done all it was represented
to do and we have told a number of
friends about it. I am never without
a bottle of it in the house, for I myself
take it for that weals, tired,, worn-out
feeliilgwhich sometimes comes to us all.
I find it iabuildingme up and Istrongly
recommend it to women 'who are sailer-
in"• as I and mydaughter•have."—Mrs,
J. McDorNALD, 2947 26th Ave. East,
Vancouver, B. C.
From the age of twelve a girl needs all
the care a thoughtful mother can give.
Many a woman has suCiered years of
pain and misery—the victim of thought-
lessness or ignorance of the mother who
should have guided her daring this time.
If she complains of headaches, Mains,
in the back and lower limbs, or it you.
notice a slowness of thought,
nervous-
ness
o
u
s
Iess or tritailiifon the part of
daughter, make lie easier for her.
Lydia 8.
Pinlcham'a Vegetable Com-
pound is especially adapted for such
conditions. C
Ches t colds -broken!
Inflamed membranes, congestion,
oppressive pain.Apply Sloan's to chest
and throat. It scatters congestion
-yourcold isgone!
Sioaris Lini k eat
a1Txcr'c in Canada —kills pain,
UNLESS you see the name. "]Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at a11,•
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of.
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and `proved Sart.. by iniilioils For
d Headaclie Colds leada_lle Rluidnt7tlar1l
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain; '_Pain
Lumbago
Randy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—i 1 i.st
1 y � } �ctgg a
Aertrls fa ihn trade inerlc (rngtgto,r,l In. Camfda) o1 0rycr ltzavfnctire of 100n5-
racetiaokiertnr of eatlryll Geld, W1)11e 1r: 1 .1 -known i I,at 1aoa-Ut '11x1304z.,c,
nianuf5-Luso, 1, ael'lot'50, pubIlo nninrst 3., rte, to av Lha 710.1IPt
1,111 !:e' atemec.. with 11151r. genera, lrt,de• 0,1211. tame "I'.0e L:; nus