The Seaforth News, 1923-05-17, Page 7SI
RIith
The,
PoY
uT
Petrolia will be very much alive'
with Boy Scout', activities. on May; 24th.
On that day the two local troops Will;
be, hats to the troops from Sarnia,
Forest, Florence And Strathroy,which
are joining them in the flrst`inter=troap
field day which has been held in that
part of the province, A .complete pro-
, gramme of athletic and Scouting
events has been arranged° andevery-
body le expectingto have a big time.
Assistant Provincial Commissioner Ir-
win- will attend as the representative
of Provincial Ideadcivavtera,.
Toronto's Wolf Cub Exhibition was
a big success: It'wdte held .in one o
f
Vie large' halls of -the :Church of the
Epiphany and practleally every .Cub..
Pack In .the district was, represented
In the entries list, The many depart-
ments included Art, C,olleetions,. Do-.
mastic Science, Manual Training
Models, and, Woodcraft. In the Art
section object drawings;, car•toonis and
advertising posters 'were prominent.
Collections included postage stamps,
posttcaecie and coins: Domestic science
featured cakes, Pies, 'candies, biscuits,
and jellies. All kinds of wood work as.
well' as articles made from-oardbo'ard
and metal were exhibited in the. Models
section. In the Woodcraft- section
were quite a ntimlier of excellent bird
houses, model bridges, knots mounted
on board's and nature collection's such
as leaves, plants and insects. The
' whole 'made a shrew of great variety
and interest
Mr. Rodney C. Wood, Dominion
Camp Chief ,for the Boy Scouts As
violation,'is'it England' for the sum
mer: He has been "loaned" by the
Canadian Association to Imperial
Headquarters, in order that he may'
take charge of the sumrner training
' courses at Gi11we11 Paris. The training "
course in Canada this summer- will be
I,
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J. MIDDI:ETON
Provincial Board of Health, ,Olitarie
Dr; Middleton. Will be glad to:answer questions on Public Health mat.
tare through this column. Address him at Spedina House Spadiaa
Crescent, .Toronto..
conducted under the-'per•soaal-dlrec- ' ? , ,
tion of Professor John A." Stiles of Man cannot live by solid food alone, lentils, macaroni with cheese, or a
Ottawa, Assistant Chief Coniinissioner SO to a mixed diet of all of the pre- stew, or a meat pie. To this choice
for Canada. Amongst his assistants viously mentioned elements, liquid must be added afresh vegetable salad
in .this work will be. Mr. Frank E. L. :must -,be ,added, _-,Pure water is the such as lettuce and tomato.. A simple
Coombs of the Dominion Headquarters best beverage, Most foods_ contain a podding or'stewed' fruit should serve
large amount of''water and this is as dessert.
Publications..,Department,+, ;Assistant articular(- true of 'frail fruit and For supper, bread and butter, cook -
Provincial Commissioner, Irwin. of To- green vegetables: But 'these do not ed prunes or apricots,- a simple pud-
routo, and Scoutmaster Rey. S. A. Mac- contain sufficient water:. for the body ding and cocoa.
Stratford, Ont. A'- full an -needs. - Sou ,s water, milk,`coffee, tea, Such menus contain the necessary
donne(( of r , t
flounce/neat conberning the 1923' train- cocoa, etc., make up the necessary nutritive values at the lowest cost.
hag camps isexpected from Dominion amount of liquids. • They may be added to, or 'varied ac-
. Cocoa and chocolate.:; milk' and gee- cording to the income of the indi-
Headqu very hol are :foods . as well, as beverages. vldual, but overcoatin'g must be
But foods may be harmful as well as avoided.
In reply to a telegram despatched by beneficial.T. ey, may poison; the body ' If an increase in amount is made
the Paftroliai3oj''Scouts to Sir Robert instead. of nourishing it. "Alcohol it. must be in keeping with the emu -
Baden -Powell' 'luring his r6'eeet visit goes 011 this list, and should be used pation. A man engaged at active
to ()ataxia! the Chief .Scout' wrpte aswith great'moderation ifused at all. laborin work will need more food to
follows: - You can drive a'horse tc water but repair is wasted• energy than ,an
"I was delighted to get your tele- you cannot make'hirn drink, says a office worker who has little' exertion,
grain. Please thank your boys for proverb. So, also, you can tell people Combined with -any rational diet
their kindly welcome- and tell them what they should or should not eat, must be added .a sufficient amount of
how sorry I am that time and my but unless the housekeeper chooses exercise and fresh air to keep the
many sorry
I am t did not - permit 17 her meals with wisdom, prepares body lit. There must also be regular
p than. in an appetizing, manner and and free movement of the bowels.
my coming to Petrolia, I should so serves them attractively, she is not Diet is a subject well worth study.
much have lilted to have seen them likely to have the satisfaction of a The proper feeding of the family
and to learn first-hand how they were well-fed, happy family. 'And simple should be the care of every housewife;
getting on. I hope that they are be. food, well cooked, can be provided at. it is a laudable achievement, and not
coating good backwoodsmen and camp. at all impossible, for her natural re -
x reasonable cost.
not p t most especially p • theY' ' For • breakfast,' milk, anilk • and sourcefuluess the modern woman has
•are water, coffee or tea or cocoa with milk now at her service the fruit of much
are forgetting to early
I hep riy out every and sugar, bread and butter. A plate patient, laboratory research.: It is
'day their good •turn, of oatmeal porridge with milk and within her power to assist in creating
"Wishing you every,success, r treacle is akmeal in itself. Porridge in this generation a race more equable
Yotirs!truly, can be replaced, byany of the other in temperament, of finer physique and
' ' : 'letter able, to withstand;: disease than
ROB>{3RTBAl)N-POVPEIii, cereals., .. -
Chic Scout.” 'For lunch a flourishing soup, made any' previous generation ha's ever
with .mills or barley, peas, beans or known,
1
Nature's Clerks of ,the Merry Lord Marcus. SAYS IT'S WORTH
Weather.
Se enttets (rave.- given a different
namo'to-ea.ch type of clou'd,'
The .SQur. main types ase cirrus, ,cu-
,* -Adie, 1itrattls an'd nimbus, "
., Cirrus` clouds , u'o rho Sine wlsps or
shreds ,o1 pvhite,,lrlcq lAta,;,ir1unges of
feathers'„ often ,seen agaiae'G s blue
beekgreund, llsuaily they' herald the ,
approaeb"of wind. They,aie;thehigh- i
e6t'of• a'll+tlie clouds, averaging about
'30 000ft 'above the earth's surface.
It is, 'by 'the way, a coriinibti error to
euPtpose that clouds are at Mitch 'creat-
Bi' heib"hts ',from us `then, they t'eally
are.
The Latin .word ,cumutus" means,
broadly speelcing, a heap, and it: is as
•he'ap's, of, white one ,suay1, egard .the.
cumulus clouds; though ;.often, and
especially against, a setting sun, they
will appear as dark masees edged with
gold;
Flat at the base, at the top,
usually small .hi the morning and in-
creasing in size towards the early af-
ternoon, they are to 1)0 seen on many
days of spring and summer. Their al-
titude 'as a rule:"does not exceed" 6,000
ft,
"Stratus" is a word derived from the
Latin for a ,layer or sheet, and any
clouds spread in a veil across the sky
may be so:called. As far as. this. conn-
try is concerned, stratus cloud implies
only too -sten gloom with "high fog"
and Bold.
The -"'nimbus' is the 'black mass of
the storm -cloudy' bringer of rain.
In addition tothese four main terms
two othlers may be given; since they
belong to elduds of well-known types.
"Thunder -heads" are oumulo-nimbus
eloud9°—it is, easy to. see the deriva-
tion of the name; while: the scientific
term for the white 'leeks that form
"mackerel sky" is'!cirro-cumulus."-
indeed,here-,to,
If ywe are pp ,
complete and perfect our own
natures, and;, grow:.`. larger,
stronger, and : more sympath-
etic against some nobler Career
ill `the future, we had': all best'
bestir ourselves • to the tinoat
While we have,;the time.
•
Universal, Lulbric th.
It Is said that la petroleinia oi'i lit
Solid fora, has bden;produced which
eliinanates-the wane i1^hich,"is attend-
ant-anon
ttend-ant upon the use of .fluid oil unit does
-not have the objeetionable fentnres of-
greaso., Being a therapy compromise
between these two:fomms oflu'brleants,
it:oan.b.efated oniony of the parts of
all automob"fle and so.sioes;.`way with
the anrloyhi e,e of hawing to carry rev
eral'1r nds1 of OS'anti greases.
,This oil is colied Titin, and it v til
pet .freeze -info temperature ae; low as
SATISFIED MOTHERS
No other nredieine gives the, same
Satisfaction te' nlothers us 00'Baby's
pwn.?Tahlets.,, !Hwy are figaally, good
for the newborn babe or the, •growing
child'and are absol.ote1y guaranteed. to
he fee from opiates or other harmful
drugs They are a mild but thorough
laxative and cannot' possfl ado harm
-they always clo 'good,Copcerning
thein Mre; Jos, Ache,"•Coteau Road,
N.B., writes:—"I think that Baby's
Ow -u ;T3tblets aree a malyelltius inedi-
oine fbe 11510 onoe..f gave themfto my
little gh1'wtth Stith good results that
I now s.trpngly recommend.. them to all
mothers:"' 'Tile Tablets ars sold by
medicine dealers or by mall: at 25 ctso:
li+lit* coin The'Dr -. iT06ilams' l eci1cine
bo ; Broakvills, Ont,,
Convinced Him."
Mr; Tightleigh• stepped!aboard the
40 degrees below zero; neither,vpill it ear and paid •his'fare bot the conduct-.
pelt at a temperature' of O411:degreee
above. It feeds by capillary attraction
in just the right quantity properly and,
e0enomtoal'ly t0„lubriCate the beat ling.
A contented mind' means a, cared -for
Or, who "was very busy'forgot that he
tr ad received' the nickel; and at
Thirtieth, street Jioid out his, hand.
Fare, he -said, • ,
'I paid: you half: a mile' back," pro-
tested'Mr,: Tightleigh.
"I think not," said the conductor.
"1 sey-I did,','
I say' -you didn't." '
Mie`Titgh'tle-lgh hesitated a moment,
and then said, with the air of an in-
jured:man: •
"Don't you remember tleata man got
on about five,minutes ago and held on
to his ntcicel l as ;if he didn't want to.
give 1t lip, and you, almost had to pry
it eat of his hand?
'Vell, that wuas' ate,"
"T rereember you now," said the con
doctor with a grin.. '
The Medibel',liesearch Council' of
England; found difficulty in getting,
from,`tii'e abattoirs1l:enough pancreas'
for the preparation of insulin, Now
they have discovered that it can be
extracted from fish..: ;Insulin is the.
new 'remedy foo .diabetes that was dis-
covered' et the ?University of Toro? to,
•
There are seve_ral.engaging thoughts'
as to what the outcome of thewide;
iijlread.rise of radio will, be. ':"Nat the
least pleasing of then, is the idea that
thousands of boys, and, girls will listen
for an "hour or riiore a da to a fair
oy
sort ,of s.. oken : En list clear .
p g by enun-
ciated. Youth quick uick and imitative.'
Let us hope that on the waves' of ether
may come lessons' that will enlarge
our vocabulary and improve our pro'
a!Snoiataion.,
A. man' who sans lectuing" on the
im ortance of, woitte'n'e;work, Said:
P Society, Taloa woriienout .ofSo
Y, and what
won d'fo110 'i" "1 would,' said a man
In the audience.'
Mihard'e Liniment used by Physicians,
EAS. d A RICY S
No. 27
"A Checker Diversion
Tee next time, you play ',check-
ers, introduce to your friends this
little: scientific ..problem. Make a
pile of a ctozep ,or;;,noor,e checkers,
making, certain that :each checker
rests firmly ,on •the one below It
and that the pile is not "wobbly."
With the back of a knife strike
one of the men a sharp blow. The
lower the man in the pile, the bet-
ter will be the effect of the trick.•
If' you strike quickly and careful-
ly, you.'will Knock the man out 0f
the pile and the'-rest'ot the'check-
ers will remain just as they were.
NER O $ TOR' ES
Irritation by Day and Sleepless-
ness at Night the Result.,
There-ls no torture more intolerable
than nerveusridsa: Theisuiferer starts
at.eyery, no_ ise, is shaky and depressed,
The least: thing ,produces' a Peeling of
irritation, and nights are oftetn..sleep-
1ess.. Often althouglb in a completely
exhausted condition, the patient is un-
able to sit or lie still, , The nerves, are
in this :jaded condition because they
are -being starved by ` poor, - watery
blood and to resters them to a normal
condition the blood must be made
rich, red and pure., For this purpose
no other medicine can equal Dr. Wil
lianas' Pink Plll. Thsy.aoi directly
upon ;the blood;, -they bring to,:it the
elements necessary .to enrich and.
purify it, thus�'bringing new health and
strength. to run down, 'nerve -worn peon
There is no doubt about' this;
thousands• have tettliled to the blood --
Improving; nerve -restoring qualities of
these pills, Among these is Mrs. Aub-
rey . Coldwell, 112elanson; N.S.; who
says,: -"I was badly run down and my
nerves were.in a terrible condition. I.
would stand at the least sound and
often faint away, L could not sleep at
night, and only 'those who • havebeen
in a -similar condition can tell whatl
suitered: At my mother's requeet, I
began taking Dr. Williains' Pink Pills,
and after taking them for several
months I am surprised at my present
condition of good health.. My nerves
are as sound as ever;, I can sleep well
,and eat, well, and have,no more. xaint-
ing spells. I. can 'only say that I can-
not snalse.Dr,.Williams''Pinkc Pills' too
=oh for what they have done for me."
You ban get these pills through. 5117
medicinesdealer or -.by mail at 50 cents
'a box from The Dt Wildi'ams"Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont
Spring Memories.
The.spring is filled •with memories for
Of little villages set in the hills,
OE gardens blowing bright wftth'daffo-
dfls, ,!.
Of wood slopes starred with, the
anemone;
A'breath of vernal, wind brings back
of the five dare -devil gotte ef:;the-
fourth Marquis of Waterford, an Irish i;;, " a ,i
Peer, the most widely known were Mrs. Matthews Pays High Tri -
Lord Charles Beresford, the admiral, , ,
P�iaite to "F'ianllac tear I�yl�d>ing
"WEIGHT
GOLD
r secretary for
Lord William, milita y
Years �::to the .:vieer' OS ef' India; and Stolxlach Trouble;
Lard Marcus, long,:manager of King VI am so thankfnl for the wonderful
Edwards, racing stables. In -their heneflte I have'reeeivedfront the. Ten
-
reckless,. courage,,wild spirits and de -
Ise geoatment T just want. to tell every
votion to fighting, sport and Practical body ins Toronto about lit,"'.°; declared
Joking the three Be'resfords th
et• to belong to the days and doinge of
Charles Lever's hilarious' heroes . than
to our own.
Of the trio, "Lord Bill" was perhaps
a trifle the ,rues: exuberant; Lord
Charles could: claim the most distin-
guished service record' and- also the
greatest number of broken bones,'for
in the course of his':gay and .gallant
career he had 'broken, his chest bone,
his ,pelvis, his right leg, his right hank
a foot, five ribs,' one collar bone three
times and the other once and his nose
thieetimes;, and Lord Marcus, who has
recently, died at the age of seeenty-
four,,possessed the readiest tongue.
At one time when 'Lord Charles
Beresford was standing for Parliament
in ojpos1tion to Sir Christopher Fur-
ness his two brothers helped him to
make- the campaign a lively ens, Lord
(Marcus, was, however, a novice in
each things and when on accorripany-
1ng Lord Charles to a meeting he found
that he was expected to make a; speech
he :was for• once dismayed, "I can't
possibly do !t, he said to.his brother,
"I don't know what to 'say!"
"I told him," records Lard Charles
in his memoirs;' "to begin bemire he
was sure to be interrupted; and then,'
being an Irishman, he would certainly
,find something to say. Lord Marcus
thereupon rose to his feet, and a voice
-immediately shouted: ,
,,,Who are, ye?'
"It, was enough; the fire kindled,
" 'Who are we?' cried Lord Marcus.
!I'll. -tell you who we are.' We are three
brothers, and our names are Shadrach,
Meshach'and Abednego. And we have
come here to put out' the burning fiery
Furness!' " •
No Beresford could endure being,
bored or allow anyone else to be.
"While my. brother Marcus 'was travel-
ing by rail with some friends, among
whom was 1121'. Dudley Milner," Lord
Charles relates, "Marcus kindly re-
lieved the tedium of the journey. Dud-
ley Milner had fallen asleep. Marcus
took the' ticket from Milner's pocket.
He then woke up Milner, telling :him
the tickets were alrolit'to be collected,'
Milner, after feverishly 'searching for
his ticket, was forced to the conclusion
that he had lost it and, finding that he
had very little money, begged that
some one would lend him the requisite
sum. One and all with profuse apolo-
gies declared themselves to be almost
penniless', end Milner was nearing des,
pair when my brother sympathetically.
suggested that as the train approached
the station Milner should hide under'
the seat. Thereupon ]Milner, assisted
seem Fa
Mrs Ellen MAL'thews,'104 Eastern Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario,
I'suffered •0�o terribly wit}? stomach
trouble. end a run-down'condtipu that
I. feared popvous„gollai?se, MY,,.appe-
tite almost.deserted me and,eren rho
little I d1d manage` to eat disagreed
with. me, and I bloated with gas 'till my
:Beart.pal,pitatod anidei `was dreadfully
sahortof'breath.. k°coh'ldn't got a good
night's sl•e'ep and •'''as'' a0 wain 'Out I
couldn't even do ]ny errands to the
"I heard so much praise of Tanlao I
finally bought ..a bottle, and ':1t ,was
worth its weight In gold. Six ;bottles'.
have made me•perfettytly weld-, without
a sign -of the old troubles hhad suffer-
ed with for seven years, and my
weight has. been inoreasedl too.:.I eon,
eider it a duty to recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale, by 01T geed ,drag -
gists. Accept no substitute.' Over 37
million bottles sold
A Secret of' the Ages.
How did the ancient, Egyptians, with-
out the aid of windlass, block, or
-tackle, .succeed In erecting their :gi-
gantle. obeliska 7 .1
For ages this probl'em'h0's engaged
the attention of antiparies and me
chandos, and it has beetf 'last
JaSsiil�li'd Aa?
%y ANTr.0LL..ronxrd g4 »F It.
duganoa to i4la -so nuXdra;
Bourne anply ^R:1011:4,0III:47::,tMl4S 4Vt'r
tom+ a mass( osr Qnt rio, il,'ooPlun�nnoa0!01,,Brig➢ tri , snt, te 1 bion
10, 0,' ora be,na, et4,. 'lit'.'i-Wdgin d."{o,K 4 K
6ermlRt, fycacle ,loot L'sl;lo 7Plmlj,:in,,:f
` ha �Ym'tineb r'i1'01d'ulr'
tia'da
ndle for.,iA bache eTlosrctvllesteedBahehep@ror.u-d';aronts
oflbabq•bo.;'
iipeeon'`and askelg;$air ''W7fick
o.s,14,ypa
thiq,lc, heats, litre?"
Alter, a., careful euaniination -of the
bap, the,baeheler },oplfed: i'W,-11, of
0burso,+..it aleesn :,logic vary: inielligant
yeti but he'ey wonderfally 1 like, both of>
yon,":, . I,
by M R Ei)p1mbaoli; sCh4ef Ins1oator.
of A,ntiqulties in IIP? F,gypt°'whose
explanation is very in,teFesting.,£ r -
In the $cs¢; place, a, sloping embank-
ment was erected, shaving ou•,its•high
-end a "funnel -shaped. pit descending to
-the previously prepared. pedestal on
:Which, the obelisk was to rest. A gentle
ctirve l ed down from the surface' of the
Embankment until it met the sloping
'walla of the funnel. t
The funnel was filled {with amid, and
the obelisk w'as rolled up the embank-
ment untilite base was over the'0Pen.-
Ing. The base of the obelisk was then
allowed to sink into the funnel and
the sand was removed from the foot
Of the funnel through tunnels,
All the time the sand was being re-
moved,° the:: obelisk.; nalturahy sank
lower into the cavity, and, at last, rept-
ed on its pedestal ' -
Mr. Engelbach had a model obelisk
made and, putting his theory to the
test; found that it worked successfully.
In the days of the ancient Egyptians,'
great armies of men were engaged on
this work. As'many' as 'ten: thousand
were sent at a time to transport monu-
ments of, less weight than an obelisk.
Visitors to Canada are impressed
by several pairsoffeet, struggled un- With the 'musical progress' of the Do -
der the seat, ;and his friends screened minion. An English .,gentleman who
him with 'their legs. In "a short time comes over twice a year says that he;
the conductor appeared, and .Marcus readily notes a stride forward on each`
gave him • all the tickets. „ occasion.
",'Here's sLe tickets for five gentle
men,' said the conductor.
' 'Quite eorreet,' said the outrage-
ous Marcus blandly. 'The other gentle-
man is under the seat He prefers
traveling like that' "
Remit by:.Domini'on Express Moncy
Order. ,lf .lost or stolen you get your
money back. '
Good -'for' Almost;<Nothing.
Alice foz- Ole, first ?time ;sew a, cat
,carrying her kittefi. b`y the nape. ef.itri
neck. ,
"You ain't fit to ,hcga mother,"• alto
crier}, scathingly. ,'You'.';ltu't hardly •fit
to be a father: •
Sir William I2,ohertson t'licall, the?
famous editor of the "British Week,.
ly," started his writing career at the
age of , foiirteen. �, ••
The old time loveliness 1 used to know,
And all the melody of long ago
Sings.' in the music of the April rain,
Remembrance is so'beautiful a thing-
I almost think it is- God's greatest gift;'
Who .may not, at its coming, glance'
behind
To, some glad hour, and ahem sweet
A:t'its :light touch who line not seen
clouds rift,
And wrnter in the heart give way to
spring?
—Elizabeth Scollard.
Johnny's Corporal,
• Joiinny,was. not verybright at, bis
lessons,••hut he was lively, I3is the
asked him if he was pleasing his teaoh-
The trick:should,be` repeated . un ei:
t11nothing remains In the pile ex- i , "Oh, yes," Johnny' replied `Teacher
cepting the top and bottom check- said'that'if I went on like I was. doing
An interesting (and more dlfIl-
, he'd give me a soldier."
w
cult) variation is to -strike two ' "A soldier? Do you mean a box of.
mon at the same time, :using two soldiers?"
knives and striking from opposite 1 "I 'S'pose so, He only said one,
sides of the pile, ' though. I forget his name." •
(clip this out „tut paste with t '"Whose natioe?' 'asked the: puzzled
others of the series, in a acraP• TATent.
Motor Run by Moonlight.
Among the most curious motors ever
invented is one devised by .A: R. Ben:
nett and intended for delicate experi-
ments in heat measurement. It is so
sensitive that it begins to revolve the'
moment it Is exposed to daylight, even
when the sun is hidden, and in clear{
weather 1t will work all night, affected 1.
.even by the radiant heat .of, ?noon- 1
light, The motive power is, due to 1
.convection currents set ftp inside the
glass shade With which, the instrument
is covered. While the glass ie not
'warned by the radiant heat of daylight ,
or moonlight passing through it, the
metal surfaces of the motor. are and,!
thefninute, differences of temperature
thus produced suffice to start convec-
tion currents.
The penalty of selfishness is to
.left solitary. .
bass) "The soldier's name. Let me see.
-ds • ' O,hy I remember! It was 'Corporal Pun,
Its similar configuration, .the pre- iehment "
valence of sudden storms and the .
t German scientist
numerous defeats of those whoAccording to a
sought g '
to climb it have caused -Mount Assini- the American continent is moving
a : :
borne, ,in Banff, National park,'` Al- westly rd , and nowis three-quarters
"
berta,` o be known as the, Canadian of a mile farther from Europe that
Matterhorn" though it has no such it was a century ago. t
dlaterleais pioaeeY' Dog Ftemediop
.:•... ,.f, Boor ori�
ablISEASES
Sow to'ea4
Mailed 'Free to dhy Ad-
-•by the 'Author.-
'
E.S}�VAT P;,00
129.t77.ayy ;W0est 24th Otreet-,.
Harmless, (rarely +.getable latents' :'335
ccbilarro a Regulator, . fonrul eai*.lalw1.
'Guaranteed goa',uhreoac, -'non-alcoLolie:
I n-SeN'INStrJW'S smuP
MO Wants' and Children's Regulator
'Phildrsn grow heolthyl' and free
from colic, diarrhoea; dlatnleney,'
constipation and other trouble if
'iven itat":teothlna timet.
n4-te P1ealbustralwayabrpnaa15
markable and gratifying ggpOltIr;
At All
Druggists
E -YOUR
OWN VET.
Save veterinary mug on: your stook by using
Unison's. nest for Outs, alruises, atrinw,
Soddlo Bolls. Diatomptcr, 00,.,
.
MANSUFFEREDf
It
4 -ka r.
,r
,y � IFOR i
ii
NTHS-
IARITATED'nY....' 1hr>.,-" - Weak and Nervous. .;. AVBade
Lydia E. ,Pinkham's
SIl'�i.WIIN.� IIUST,�.CiI�DEES . ; Well by Lid
RrroateENDED C.SOLD 81s DRUGGISTS &OPTICIANS .g P� et�,L1 C'e� � Il ,..
\VRer¢ a➢R ct\aa ora CAR. ➢ODI?: MCetNACe.CnlGegelA: Y/
be
Off With'- in
Lift , �erS
•
Doesn't - hurt a bit.; Drop a little
"Freezone"on an aching corn,instant-
ly that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right Off with navel's. Truly!
Your- druggist gene "tiny bottle of
"Froezone" for a'few cents,' sufficient
to remove every hard earn, soft corn,.
or corn between the toes, and the cal-
luses, wi'hout soreness or irritation.
as the Swiss peak.Mi"card-s Liniment for sale ovorywbereI ISSUE o.•
CUTICURA LS
BABY'S LITE:
Head Cdvered With Erup-
tions.
ru -tions. Hair All e41 Out.
•
Got Little!Sleepe
"'When •baby was a week olda
fine rash broke out on Ms forehead;
and scalp, which later formed small
blisters.... The blisters soon spread
and when he was three months old
'his head was coveredwith "coke erup-
tions. He cried and rubbed his head
and his hair all fell out. He got but
very little sleep.
A friend recommended Cudcura
Soap and Ointment. After using
be got 'relief and in two months he
was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Allan R.
Caldwell, R. F. D. 2, Auburn, Me,,
Jan. 12, 1922.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Talcum helps to prevent
skin troubles. ' ,, + t
enmpleBeo0Pr¢ebYY1an.,Addresa dsnrce, Ido="
:tad, 94450. Pour e0„w.,15 ptre1 'Soldvvory.
\Mwhe�o.mr�e, Soap2lor Oentmaut2,R➢t100 .Tnlcum2Lc.
399 C,.tleura Soap ahaveswlthout Bing..
Welibwood,'Ont,—`,' vMs, in a very
weak gold ruff -down nervous cozid tion„
aliaeays tired front the time; I.got up,
until I wentto bed.' sleep didnotrest
me. at all. My ; sitter recommended.
Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable' Com-
pound to ineandothese told'me about
��is
0dv05140)it; bat it was from my sister's'
that .I took it. It did not take long
until 7 felt stronger, headaches left
me and my appetite came back to me.
I am a farmer's wife and have many
things to do outside the• (louse, such as
Milking, looking after the poultry, and
• other chores y
. T-heartil kccommend the
Vegetable Compound to all who havethe
Same trouble I had, for it is a fine medi-
cine forwonlen."—Mrs"Loms' F. ELSAs-
Sett, 1»Tillereet Farm„Webbwcod, Ont.
Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief
Port Huron, Michigan.—"I suffered
for two years with pame in my side, and
if I'worked very much I was nervous•,-. -._
and just as tired in the morning as when
I'went to bed. I was, sleepy all the day
and didn't feel like doing anything, and.
was so nervous I would bite .my finger,
nails. One of my friends told me about,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and itthel hled me so much that 11
nqeo felt fine.K' .. rs. CHARLES BBI;LSOR,.
Com -
aeon
Mich.
M
It
'601-14tH",st., or Huron,
Women d ho suffer from any feminine - -
ailment,s.
hould " Lydia:E. Pinkham's
tI"9, y
Vegetable Compound:, 0
"BAYER"when buy. Insist!
SAYyou
Unless, you, sec the name !"Bayer" on
tabletsyou are not get- 1.
package or au 1
tingthe genuine Bayer product pre-.1
scribed by physdciaiis over twenty- ,,
three years and proved sate by minions
for headache, colds, toothache, earache, ,
neuralgia, lunr1ago, rheumatism, nein
and -.for ;pain In :general, Accept
only "Bayer” package which ooltt:iin:s
proper direct•.one,;'Handy boxes oz: -.
twe1vo dalilets.oast fewcent. Drug-
gists
also sell -betties el 24 and :100."