The Seaforth News, 1923-07-26, Page 3-- STORIES OF WELL
KNOWN PEOPLE
No Wasted Words.
Dr. Abernethy, the Emmaus surgeon,
was a man ol Lew words, but he once
meet his, match—in a woman. She call-
ed at his surgery in Edinburgh and
showed'hie ,a:hand hn;lly'inflamedand
swollen. The following dialogue, open-
ed by the doctor, took place:
"Burn?"
."Bruise,"
"Poultice."
The next day the woman called
again, and the dialogue was as fol-
lows:
Bettor?"
"Worse,"
,More poultice." -
Two days. later the woman made an-
other call, -and this conversation oc-
curred: `
"Better?"
"Weld.. ''''Fee?"
"Nothing," exclaimed the dootor.
"Most sensible woman I ever met."
Famous Baldwins.
Mr, Stanley Baldwin brings a new
name to' British politics, It le a re-
markable fact that we have -to go back
more than eight hundred years to find
a bearer of the name who'rose to
greatness;
• The last lialdw:in "boom" was in the
twelfth century, an 'epoch when to live
was to fight, when even priests wore
'armor, beneath their vestments.
Such a man
s top - liald-
, w o s' umped England with the 1 ea u
Canada's Great Wilderness Park
Jasper National Park Rapidly Eecoming One of Forernost
Holiday Resorts in Canadian Rockies.
Jasper, the quaint little mountain town
on the shores of the Athabaska River.
The Parks' authorities have designed
a town' plan for Jasper In order' that
its future growth may he kept in har•-
mony with the beautiful environment,
and this plan will form the basis of all
future developments.
A,goll course is being laid out east
of Lac Beauvert and adjacent. to the
Lodge by the Oanadian'Nationai Parks
Branch. The Mount Edith Cavell high-
way, which takes its naive from the
great peak, 11,033 feet .high, named in
Memory of the 'gallant British' nurse,
has been completed towithin five
mites` of its terminus. Striking and
Beautiful panoramas are afforded by
vantage. points scattered all along this
new highway. An important new trail
has been opened up from what is
known as Sunwapta cabin on the Sun-
wapta'branch of the Athabaska River
over 1?obolctan pass and down to Bra
zeap Lake. - This stretch links up •a
sarlse of trails covering a distance of
over 300 miles, constituting probably
the longest trail' in any of the national Cholera Infantum is one of the fatal
parks, ailments of childhood. It Is a trouble
-The plans for the present season in- that comes on suddenly, especially
elude the building of a new road along during the summer menthe, and unless
the Athabaska, from Jasper to a point Prompt action is taken the `tittle one
two miles east of the Snaring River. may soon be beyond aid. Baby's' Own
The project when eonpleted will offer .Tablets are an ideal medicine in ward
-
a delightful ecenio drive from -Jasper ,Ing off'thls trouble. They regulate the
affording'wonderful vieWs of the wide 1 bowels and sweeten the, stomach and
Athabaska valley and the nob! k
guar err of the 'park is situated 1n on each side.
Jasper National Park is rapidly com-
ing into its own as one of the foremost
tourist res 'orim ' in the Cattadian 'Rock-
ies. Although it wits Oat' aside in 1907
and .is the lar est of great play-
grounds a.lnt,ni;stared by the Govern -
moat of Canada, the lack :of adequate
accommodation °for Visitors, 'until last
year, has. prevented itsuse on the part
ef'the...piiblTh in proportion to its
portauoe. Since' its reservation ;the
National Parks' authorities have stead-
ily carried on leve opmentwork in the
construction of roads and trails to the
scenic points of greatest ' attraction
and it .now possesses 352 miles oft
roads and trails', Two years ago the
Canadian National Railways erected
the that hotel—Jasper ParkLodge—
on the shores' of beautiful Lac -Beau-
vent. This is a bungalow camp com-
posed of a °antral building surrounded
by a group of rustic chalets which
serve as sleeping quarters. The im-
mense popularity -of _ this accommoda-
tion last year resulted in extensions
this season which will provide for 250
guests and plana are being made for
similar .chalets in Tonquin valley and
at Maligns Lake.•
Jasper •Park's Great Expanse.
Jasper Park, with its great area of:
4,400 square miles, is situated in north-
ern Alberta on. the main line of the
Canadian National Railways, about 200
miles west of Edmonton. The Moira
w11Y Giroldus, preaobdtng the Cruel
It was he who crowned Coeur de Lion
in 1189, and finally buckled 011 his own
armor and himself set sail for the
Holy Land.
No fewer than five Baldwins were
kings of Jerusalem between 1098 and
1188—an interesting reflection in view
of the fact that the new Premier may
be called upon to deal with the evacua-
tion of British troops from Palestina!
History had no use for Baldwins for
the next six centuries•. Presumably
they :had been emigrating, for they
next pop up morass the Atlantic—this
time in the role of statesmen,
Abraham Baldwin, born in 1754, was
a leading figure in the American Sen-
ate early in the last century, and a few
years later the name of Robert Ba
win was revered in Canada as that
a statesman who devoted himself
bringing about a better un1 erstandi
between' the English and French s
tiers'.
v
Matthey
Baldwin
was an American
Inventor wbo made notable improve-
ments in the locomotive steam-engine
half a century ago, and to -day James
Mark Baldwin ie Professor,of Philoso-
phy at Toronto,
So far as the Old World is concern-
ed, the new Prime Minister possesses
a monopoly in fame.
I:
UNREFRESHING LEEP
)
THE PRINCE OF WALES' CANADIAN HOME
• The ranch in Alberta, purchased by the Prince upon Ms first visit to the
Dominion, and where he will spend a real holiday in the autumn. The ranch
has been stocked with prize cattle from this prince's English estates,
CHOLERA WARN
•
epees
Lf You Are Tired Out When You
Arise in the Morning
Read This.-
The woman who is tired out, who
aches all over when she arises in the
morning, who feels depressed most of
the time, needs just the help that De
Williams' Pink Pills can give Ler --
new blood and strong nerves.
The number of disorders that 'are
paused by, thin blood is amazing and
most women are careless about the
of condition of their blood. Quickly the
to nerves are affected and the patient be -
71g comes irritable, worries over trifles
et- does not sleep as well as formerly and
• Picturesque I�cture.,que India.
India ie a continent rather. than a
country, and lis popufaition is rectally
acme diverse than Abet of Europe, The
ra,clad differenlcets says Mr. Harold
Cox, are apparent at onto to the least
experienced eye,' Aro• amla mould ren
luso the sltusely Little smelling Gurkha,
whose lead barely reaches to the
shoulder of an English soldier, with
the tail, 'tlhhs Sikh or with the fleece
Pathan; nor could he confuse the
Pseud Rajp'trt with the Somriewba't ser-
vile Bengali, These are a few of the
more obvious racial types. There are
many other distinct races, much fie,
then removed from ono another than
the, En'glis'hman is firom the Spaniard
or. than the Frenchmen is from tine
• Gelrntan:
There ape alisle dilstitaclbloni.'s of social
habiit, Take, for exaiseele, ills ]natter
of 'dress Oven ?Ake greeter pert of
Europe as over the greater part of
North Antonioa% you will finals evereone
nikrh or mese; wearing the, same general
kind of clothing: In India you can s.el.
dram walica few yards without meeting
peopee ;whose dress Is absolutely dl
fereat from tiselir neighbor'sf. You may
meet, say, a dignified Mohammedan
V
is. not refreshed by rest, There may
be stomach trouble and headache.
This .ie a condition that culls for Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills,'
Give Dr, Williams' Pink Pills a fair
trial and the first sign of new life will
be noticed in your appetite. You will
be hungry by meal'time. As the
blood becomes enriched it feeds and
soothes the irritated nerves, easel) be.
comes sounder and more refreshing,
your' worries become' less, your work
lighter. These are some of the things
that these tonic pills do. Try them for
any trouble caused by thin blood.
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by' mail at 50 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi -
eine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Beast!
Mrs. Longwed; Does' your husband
allow you to have your own way in
everything? '
Mrs. Junebride: Yes; the mean
, thing! ' Never once have I had a
chance to say "i told you so."
•
MONEY ORDERS.
f- Pay your out-of-town: accounts by
Dominion Express Money Order. Five
Dollars costs three cents,
Artificial Wood.
A Norwegian linyentor has, after
many years` et'experiment, ddscavered
a method af,maling artificial wood.
A 'mixture' consisting" of 'sawdust; to-
gether with chalk and sons. ahem -teals,
Ls• subjected to heavy pressure, and the
result is a sipbsteece possessing all the
qualities pf timber.
Its speoiflo gravity is the same as
that of genuine wood, its hardness, the
same as that of oak, •It can be plaited,
sawed, bored, nailed,' painted stained,
Or poliadaed, and submitted 'bo every
prooeee of carpentry or manufacture
to welch real wood is' subjected.
It will not deteriorate in water, end,
on account, of the chemicals .1t con-
tains, is inlpr'n-vi'ous to rot. Moreover,
it only burns at a temperature very
much higher than that. at., which real
wood catches .fire -
•
hi !easel's Lin Imam tor Dale evorywher..
Some milkmen cannot ' • let 'well
enough alone.
e'nblennan more than amply ehad in
'boilnml!Itnothe garments; then a Beugal'4
government cleric wearing a goxnnent
somewhat like a 'wonnam'e skirt and
called a delete; then a Passel sholpiseep-
er with his peculiar beaidrda•ess lathes
sitiggestive ee that ot'thle anoent Jews;
and then a 000liee weaning nobbling at
ale treat head to. loot except a narrow
Iden .cloth. A few +yields farther an
9001 may Meet a h'e'ld beggar"; hll's' long
lralr is 1laalig,Lng clown lilisi ailoauidelW
and is matted with lime; leis whorls
body is smeared with mud .and he is
bialsteg out hese begging bowl and,.'aeik-
!eig for acme in ,thee naane of religion
Itis the senile Wray WW1 the women.
Some wear stints with. a tiny bodice
' selves the tl9ase lerarvdng: the stomach
quite bare; some wear'turou,siems: tight
rounill the calves and.. baggy round the
h170'; 'some again wear a single gar-
ment about tlilia'ty yardui long,• wh•1Gh is
in'g+enoesly tweeted 'between and round
the legs so so to convey the inzpreoslon..
of a pair of baggY;lilllelse bbokei.s and
then 0S curried um Delves/ the shoulders
and over the head and eo a'rranged
that 11 ren be dried as a veil,
Do you have a goal in sight, keep
your eye on it, 'and snake your assets,
equipment and helpers assist you in
reaching that goal?
Do you realize that the man who
sat on the log and waited for sweat
tie a preliminary to work, was entirely
outdistanced by the man who hustled
sites' • the • job and got, up . sweat do
frig it?
Classified Advertk^e'en =..,.
ANTED—AMBITIOUS MAN . On: WOMAN to dlstributo sample, and tnko ori
Ota for
Sign
class ,,ousohntd0,11.Tome No rink. o ala. along,,
honest nroos; u, Products Coo, Dont. 7.
Thur tion,, Ont.;
CI InvOU ooxaa NOTIta FROM -Ate mime
0-. (Pelee). _'Nino 9enr9' eeuarlortee raachlaa
rows. 15 cents, nr. nandan. sltivo; Nov,.loots.
WASHINOTONJNANO PREa9..
%[ 'e HAIL AN INe17WIS71' FOR A wAsrIN4-.'
q TON nand Po,., that wllr•talro a PRIM '.of
7 d columns, lo.' Wilson Ivbneldnc 'Co.,: -Ltd„ P8
W
63nlsldo at. W. Toronto. al
Risking Death for Flowers.
"Fancy that plant being worth $750!"
exclaimed a visitor to the Chelsea
Flewer Show in London,. as they
pausal to glance. for a luoment at the
new orchid, °dente Crispum Soler,
with its stiff, snowy petals spotted
with maroon. "Fancy paying all that
money Inc it!"
• But orchids are paid foe with human
Mees as well as with gold. Of all oc-
cupations•, orchid collecting has the
highest death, rate.
A few years ago, eight orchid hunt -
thus prevent all the dreaded summer
complaints. They are an absolutely
safe medicine, being guaranteed by at
government analyst to contain no
opiates or narcotics or other harmful.
drugs. They cannot possibly do harm
-they always do good. The' Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25e a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' 7!e,dlalno Co., Brockville, Ont,
The Speed of Thought.
Singer and Shepherd.
When Mme.- Emma Calve,. the great
singer, is at home she lives in an an-
cient castle perched on a rocky noun,'
Iain side in her native province of
Aveyron, in the south of France. It
Is • the castle of Cabieree, and it was
built in rho year 1050. A' natural plat-
-fo'rm of rock juts oat in front of it like
the prow of a ship, and there the sing-
er, who especially loves the ancient
folk songs of her country, often stands
answering the songs of the shepherds
who watch' their sheep on the distant
uplands. -
,One day; however, she sang before a
shepherd on the' farther side of the
mountatu., a boy of. sixteen who was
guiding . her wltli a party of guests
from the chateau through' the famous
grotto of Dargilan, a labyrinthine suc-
ces•sion of taverns,.
We came at last, Madame Calve re-
lates, in her recent autobiography, to a
tremendous cave. Its vast, mysterious
Until recently it was generally con-, depth fascinated me. I began to sing•
sifted that a thought occurred with The boy started and turned toward me.
the speed of lightning. But modern! , "Oh!" he exclaimed. "How lovely!
methods of measurement have shown If the mistress could hear you, s'be'
that the speed of th'aught'is not by any' would certainly give you a job. You
ers, working in Madagascar, dined one means exceptional. could conte everydayand i
evening at Tamatave: They arranged I sing for the
to have another reunion fi The Gime taekett Por a nervous t1, i tiuoli Olt I and euro she would pay you
fo •I dinner the. to travel from tiie elbow to Ire much Prone for
I owing year. When the appoint t Y it •,
ibrain and thence to the wrist graved "How much do you think she would
pay me?" I asked.
Similarly a frog thinks at the rate of Well, now," he said judiciously,
urope with permanently ' -^ken about 90ft. a second, and it takes two screwing up his brow and scratching
health eeonds forhis h
s
a whatsad
e 16f"it's
.to
longhard to say.
she might Y I think
I
That was unusually harm luck, but realize that he has. been .harpooned in go as High as five francs a
every orchid collector knows of many the tail and to lash out with et. . ,' day. It wouls,be good business:'
such caeet. A collector, a German, In corms peculiar way, lbawever, the "I'II think it over," I answered. "It's
h very
who jeered at an idol in a Madagascar aimed of thought seems to depend upon hind of you to give me the tip,
jungle village, was soaked. in oil and !the temperature of the body. If a ,But don't you know me? I live over
the wayat Cabrieres:'
day arrived seven cf them were dee that it did ao at shout 3,80ft. a second.
The eighth was in hospital. He stay-
ed there for a year, and then sailed for
burned to death.
man's
s No. madame; I have never been so
body is warm he is able 5,, think
You are always on the brink of the quicker than if he is cold; and if ht
grave while orchid hunting, rays an
I -expert. Invariably these 'bizarre,
quaintly contorted little blossoms tui
nerves are frozen they will not cons
ea as that. Our church is up there on
duct impulses at alk the plateau, andthat le as far as I
have ever traveled."
in the unhealthiest depths of the think only half ns quickly as an
jungle, where fever, s1.alces, great cats,' at thirty-five, while if the frog another
grotto, The boy was still there. He
and ambushed savages with.po!soif52 warmed to the temperature of a man recognized meand came toward me,
darts combine to wreck vengeance on ( the animal will .think equally as quick- twisting his cap e, his hands: i'Good
the man who violates their privacy. 1y, morning, madame," he .mumbled. "I!
A frog at seventeen degrees will A year later I wee again visiting the,
But orchid hunting is a man's game. A' gold -blooded creature like the year.'
guess you had a good, laugh at me last
We've all got to
die 'one day, and, at - fresh -water mussel thinlrs only at "Whet do you moan," I asked. "Why
all events, we see to it that we do live about two and a half inches a second, should I laugh at you?"
first. We are up against the real raw! One of the cuttieflshes thinks at the
.1..,11 ..n
rdventuro, and we do' not' rate of rI..,.e fest a second in winter
know the meaning of boredom. If to- i and :the octopus •in summer- three to
day we have draw's blank, to -morrow dos tinies 28 quickly,
we may find a rare Dendrobinm grow- Many drugs, as well as cold, w111 de-
ing in a mouldering skull' at a hill -
tribe's burying ground, or another
treasure or two clustering like, mis-
tletde'in a cleft at this top of a 90 -ft.
tree:
The -Heart Blossom.
An apple, big and red and round;
No orchard nranareh ever found
Surpassed in beauty, taste or smell,
This, that from perfect ripeness fell,
Midway 'twixt stem and blossom end
My blade I made -all haste to send—
I halved it. • In that apple's heart
I saw the blossom's counterpart.
A seed pod, where each petal fair
Had been, lay spread before me there,
A working model of the bloom
That once had lightened March's
gloom,
j•
Through all the fortnights that had
' flown
The whi'ie that fruitage Ens !tad grown,
The blossom's image had remained.
To that great apple's heart enchained.
Deep down within each human heart
Lives our Creator's counterpart!
The God -thought out of which we came
Still lingers, ever more the seine.
—Stiakiand Gillilan.
The Story of Uncle Sam.
Uncle Sant is the most popular nick-
naatne in the United States.
We all renew:thie-jovlal, Ialiky; beard-
ed American with his peculiar top -hat,
his voluminous :coet, and : striped
trousers strapped under his boots. How
did his name originate?
One account dates from the war of
1812, when there; 'lived in Troy, New
York, a .men : called Samuel Wilson,
oonlin'only referred to 'as Uncle Sam.
His work was to inspect pork and beef
bought for the Government,
Elbert Anderson 'a contractor, or-
dez'ed several cases to be addressed to.
the United States, and signed with his
own initials. .= An employee marked the
packages "E:A.—U.S.," and when ask-
ed their meaning, replled,'',jokingly,
that o.bviousdy they, r'elerred to Elbert
Anderson and Uncle Sam.
The joke spread, until finally Uncle
Sam' was, understood to stand for. tue
United States.
ieloard's'Leniment teed by Physiclana,'
crease the speed of 'thought—chloro-I
form obviously, and ether and alcohol
less obviously
The ability to, think quickly esems
to vary, too, with temperament. A
melancholia or lethargic man thinks
more slowly than a ohalerlo individual.
In a» cases, however, it is practically
impossible to tire out the nerves. They
will always' think even 'thought the
brain, which ,receives the impulses,
may be too tired to deal with them,
was told afterwards who you
were,' he aus•wered, 'A nice kind of
fool you most have thought, me with
my five francs a day! They tell me
that in the Americas you don't have
to do more than yawn to earn' eight
pairs of oxen!".
tL0IIerfen41 Ploneor Dog ]temodroa
Boo:: on
DOG DISEASES
and clow to Feed
Marled Free to any Ad.
dress by the' Author.
U.'01e7 CIover Co., Ins
12a West 24th Street
New York. U.S.A.
UNLESS you see the Name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only. an "unbroken package"' of ''Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin,"''which contains directions. and dose worked out y'
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions. for
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Headache • Rheumatism
Neuralgia Neuritis
Lumbago pain, Pain
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 10O—Druggists.,
Aeplrin is trip trade mark (registered in Canada) of Boyer Manufacture, of bt lis-
acetleaoldostor of Salicyilcae!d, 'While it is troll. known that Aspirin. means .sayer..
mmluMeturo, to assist the public against imitetlona, the 'Tablets of Bayer Company
Will bo slarpped with their general trade mark, the "Irayer Cross."
If
.you
roll your
own.
(((a??slz
fOr-
gONE GMsr
(sen latah
,,Verelt,a:i
England to Plant Millions of
Fish in North Sea.
The Dogger Bank is to be rept:steed
announces the En'glis'h press, indulg
Ing in its ancient end honorable w
nese for punning. Since the famou
North Sea fishing grounds were die
turbed by the bombardments and min
explostees of the war, only knell-sdzed
eatchee bevo rewarded the efforts o
trawler. To remedy the shortage
eighty million plaice this most remark
able of ash will be traneported from
continental fishing grounds, where the
breed is. best.
A system of crowed fishing grounds
for the Dogger Bank, such as exist in
all Eneldsh rivers, also Ls promised,
with "No Fishing" signs theoretically
posited around a belt of water 300
miles Jong off the Dutch and Danish
coasts, Steam trawlers and motor
ve'seeI
s of more than 50 -horsepower
will. not be aAlowed. within teat area.
Cultivate cheerfulness. Think suc-
00ss;'act success; look successful, and
be succesafu1.,
Mine •Alar
in
Often a "creep" or a movement .of
the roof in a mine precedes a cavein.
• An electric alarm which will give
warningwarning is the subject of a patent is-
s sued to an -American inventor. A pair
of pipes are arranged upon a tripod,
e The upper pipe is provided with forks
at 'the top which are adjusted against
t the roof. This pipe elides into a second
pipe and rests against a spring. Con-
- tracts are arranged in an ingenious
way as to close on the two wires of au
electric circuit, and bells are hung If
the roof moves after the device is'set.
London has a population of 7,480,-
221.
35 -LB. GAIN MADE
BY NIRS.. ROBERGE
"I've gained thirty-five pounds by
taking Tanlac, and just think it's the
greatestmedicine in the world," de-
clared. Mrs. Caroline Roberge, highly
esteemed resident of 224 Prince Edou-
ard St., Quebec.
"For the past two years I suffered
from a bad case of indigestion. I had
no appetite at all, my stomach was
always sour and I had a bad taste in
my mouth all the time. Nothing I ate
would 'agree with me, and I was so
weak and dizzy all the time it seemed
that I had no energy at all.
"Well, Tanlac ma the first medicine
that did me any good, and it surely
has been wonderful for nee, I am
eating as much as anybody, everything
digests perfectly, never suffer from
sour stomach any more, and my
strength and energy have come back.
so completely I just feel fine in every
way. Tanlac is simply grand,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug-
gists. Accept 110 substitute. Over
27 -million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Ells are Nature's
own remedy for constipation: For sale
everywhere.
BEFORE MY
BABY :fE
fl Was Greatly Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkhaln's
Vegetable Compound
Sydenham, Ont. —r`I took your
medicine before mybabywas w s born,and
if was a great help to me as I was very"
poorly until I had started to take it. I
Just felt as though I was tired out all
the time ,and would have weak, faint
spells. My nerves would bother me un -
MA I could get little rest, night or day,
I was told b a friend to take Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I
only took a few bottles and it helped me
wonderfully. I would recommend it to
any woman. I am doing what I can to
recommend this good medicine. I will
lend that little book you sent nae to any
one I can help. You can with the great-
est of pleasure use my name in regard to
the Vegetable Compound if it will help
others take it."—Mrs, HARVEY MILLI -
GAN, Sydenham,Ont.
It is remarkable how many cases have,
been reported similar to this one. M•an
Y
women are poorly at such times and get
into a weakened, run-down condition,
' when it is essential to the mother, as
well as the child, that her strength be
kept up.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound is an excellent tonic for the
mother at this time. It is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs, and does
not contain any harmful drugs. It maybe'
tairen in safety by the nursing mother,
su
•
4J
RINErlra.
•.Keeps EYES ,
Clear, Bright and Beautiful
WritoMurfne Co.,Chicseo,forEyeCarcllook
I.� ® P Proposition
ropnsitin
For man with all round weekly
newspaper experience and $400
or $500. Apply Bos 24, Wilson
Publishing Co„ Ltd„ 73 Adelaide
Street West
SORE SHOULDERS
ON HORSES !!
nerd's sukkir heals son shoulders,
saddle bons and all maim and - UMW.
BABIESLOVE
MqSVRIVATD@pvq.t�p
SCpirNli'�
The Infants' and esildrea'sRegnlator
Pleasant to .give—pleasant to
take. 'Guaranteedurelyvege•
table and absolutely. harmless.
It quickly overcomes colic
diarrhoea,' flatuleecy:and
other likedisorders.
The open published
formula appears on
every labia.
• AMR Druggists
ARS COVEU�
NTU MMPL[S
Also Chin. Large and Red.
Cuticura Healed,
"About a year ago a few small pim-
ples broke out on my face. A month
later my cheeks and .chin were ens.,
tirely covered with large, rod pimples
that restored and scaled over, and
frequently caused irritation. I tried
different remedies without success.
I -cad an advertisement for Sluti-
cure Soap and Ointment and,_ sent
for a free sample. Aftet tieing ' It I
could see an in'Iproverrent so par.
chased more, and, after using two
boxes of'Cuticura Ointment, together
with the Cuticura Soap, -I ' was
beetled." (Signed) G. Marcoux,Laval..
llospitai, Ste. Foye,; Quebec.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
• Talcum for,aihtoilet purposes.
aampt,Saehrroohy trail Addresd: 't ac,,tlm-
ttoa 044 64, real at, W ,Montreal,' gold overy-
wa re Sco.a flc. a1tmen.thlu,d6015 TNcuur2ip,:
5j25 C11t1CUra Soap ahave.wrthoatlalra•'.
ISSUE No, 30--'S1=...