The Seaforth News, 1926-03-18, Page 7-OF THE ST. LAWRENCE',
ff The Cause of Nearly All the Many ScientistsThink Glaciers Will Cover Earth Agailn.
.veryday Ailments of Life.
Too little blood' --that is what makes
IS ANOTHER: ICE AGE ; COMING
ATTRACT NATURALISTS
AND BIRD LOVERS.
Gannets Present ' Never -to -be -
Forgotten Sight on Red
S'andst'one Ledges.
From, tihe days of Jacques Cartier
onward the islands of the golf of St.
Lawreirc.e have been known as the
homes :of myriads of s'ea-birds -gas-
nets eider dniolts,'puffins, cormorants,
terns, end many ethers -and, the sanc-
tuariee which have been esbablished in
this area are magnets which year by
year draw increasing-nudnbers .of
naturalists, and bird lovers,
•The trot eanntuaries in the gulf .of
Lawrence were established in 1919
by the .Province :ef Qaebeo and theDo-
minion,Geverement, These included
the Bird: Rocks of the-.1VTsgttel•en Is-
lands. and Bonaventure : island and
Perce rook on the Gaspe coast. In
1926 ten additional sanctuaries were
estabilished by the.Dominion with the•
consent of Qnebeo along the north
shore of the gulf, Thenorthshore
sanettiiaries are'dotted along• a line
roughly four hundred miles long
Stretching . from Bir'cb . islands (four
hundredmileseast;of thecit'y of Que-
bec) to the straits of Belle Isle.. Named
in order from west to easel they aro!
Birolh .Sinful% Debchouane, Watiehis-
liow, • Fog Islands, 'Wolf Bay, Cape
Whittle St, Mary Islands, Mecatina,
St. Augustine and'Bradore Bay,
Two Noted Groups.
The two groups of sanctuaries, the
one on .the, Gasye• Coast and the other
on the north' shore, are so diifereat in
,regard to transportation methods and
bled ' inhabitants that they are best
_ - dealt with separately. . In tite new
group along the north share the chief
bird Jnhabttants tee potline, razor -bill-
ed atilcs, eider ducks, guile, olid terns.
These sanctuaries can be visited
with comparative ease for the north
• whore of the gulf of St. Lawrence is
served in summer by well-appointed
and comfortable steamers with 'week=
lY sailing from the city of Quebec.
Colonies of Gannets.
The bird sanctuaries off the coast of
Gaspe are mnn'eh. better known than
those of the north shore. Their bird
inhabitants embrace manyy of the ape -
Mos found in the latter, but their chief
attraction to bird 10V ON lies in the
colonies el gannets which nest upon
them, This magnificent bird is known
to nest only in , throe er possibly four
places entitle ctinitinent, ail of them in
"f ]3ritts]l'aerti America,' All the colo.
nies are more or lees' difficult of i,ccess
except the one ou Bonaventure.Isfiuod,
Bonaventurc island is only about three
utiles from the village of Perce, and is
about three miles long by a mile and a
half broad. On Re seatwm'd side are
great. cliffs or red sandstone,ethe broad
ledges of which form secure Heating
placesfor thronge of seabirds.
"Approaching from the sea," writes
Mr. P. A. Taverner, ornithologist of
the National Museum, Ottawa, "one le
aware that every- ledge rind shelf is
covered with white, as though,enow
had: piled hi drifts upon them, allow-
ing only the overhangs' to show dull
red between the glistening surfaces.
A wind seems to stir the white masses,
and they blow off in eddies and clouds
of .drifting flakes that finaaily resolve
themselves into great white birde that
swirl about the eliff faces and circle
round the intruder amid a- pandemon-
ium of hoarse cries. These are the
gannets, the (plan-geese'of older .au -
Mors, each as targe as a goose, pure-
. white witdh•blacic wing -tips, and a megttt,
creamy wash on crown and hind neck.
The air le tilled With thein' waving
'wings. They fill itlike a swarm of
giant midges eireliug tri the sun."
The effect of this. picture upon those
who view it for the first time is almost
indesoribabie and even those who have
rowed about the island daily for years
confess that they can never behold the
scene without a thrill of emotion,
Statesmen for Health.
"Yet we need not wait for the great
diecoveriee' of the future to make the
public health campaign of the present
day beax fruit, " We wank sanitary
'..✓" etetesmen as. lriiieh as ;investigators
We need organizers and propagandists
for the cane* of health, capable of
building Wisely. 'the great scheme of
health protection of the future and of
enlisting in its topper' the enthttsfasltic
co-operation of the :Peoples" of the
earth. To the administrator, as much
as to the invest gator„ comes the con-
teciousnoss'of a reward for.'hls labors,
fuller and more imtmedieto than (hart
which can be earned In mituy walks 'of
life; for the: can know tlhat in a given
city in a given year, so many hundreds
-or tiiousallds' of men and -women and
children are alive' and 'well who would
have been in-the,lr graves except for
him. What old' Sir John Simon said
of industrial diseases is true of every
kind,ef preventable malady which a.f-
flleite.iiukind.---Dr, C. E. A, Winslow.
men and woneu look :pale -and sallow
and feel languid. 'Phat•ie what =tree
tlhel' drag along, always. -tired•, never
neat hungry, unable to digest their
food, breathless' after eVeu slight exer-
tion, and often feeling that life is
scarcely eivort4t diving The doctors
toll them they are anaemic- the platin
English being toe little blood. •
More weak, anaemic people 'have
been;lhiade strong, energetic a.nd cheer-
ful by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
than by any other means: The' Case
of Mrs. A, P, Foster, 'Bowden, Alta.,
is excellent proof of this statement.
Mrs. Poster sayst-"Sante years ago
I was very badly run-down. My doc-
tor attended me for_eeverar mouths"
and then told, mei bad better go South
to spend the winter as my blood was
so poor that lie feared I would not
stand the Cold of our winter. I took
his advice and went to my mother's„
and as, soon as she. save' m'eshe said,
"Dr, Williams, Pink Pills are what
you need." She got the pills for
and I began taking 'them I had in-
tended staying three months•,• but at
the end of the second month I came
hone e well woman: When the doctor
saw me he'sai•d, "You are all tight
not!, but don't let ,yourself get run-
doNn again or nothing will save you."
Tlten'last winter 'I had the influenza,
which left me as weak and pale and
miserable of before. Again 0 took -Dr.
Wlliiame? Pink Pills and again they
made me well and strong. I can grate-
fullyrecommend. the pills for I. feel
that they have saved my life."
Weak, ailing men end women should
begin tatting Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
to -day and note the speedy iinprove-
m nt that follows, You can get these
pills from medicine dealers or by mall
at. GO: cents a box by writing The Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Out,
fi
A Plea for Home Music.
What a lovely word is "home," and
ltow many: associations it conjures up•
Think of the ChrIatntaa,parties' of old
-the reuniting.of families, the songs
and carole sung, shouted out, but en-
joyed and remade for the time being.
I plead meet earnestly for a return
to home niuele, The' pianola, the
gramophone, the big concert hall, the
pictures, the attractions of the theatre,
aro ail'crowding out our home life of
music. Too much is done for us pub
Hely. It make for listeners instead of
doers. Five thousand people listening
to a concert In a floe hall le a splendid
tiling, but live thousand people, in
their various localities, gathering 'to-
gether, making music themselves, le
finer.
We are in danger of becoming a na-
tion of listeners, especially now that
broadcasting is here, inateatl.ot a na-
tion of active doers. Set apart a day
for music once a week, or once a
month, maybe, so ,that your friends
and relations may know that they are
welcome, and that theywill be en-
couraged to do something as, well as
listen if they be so minded. Folk and
old English songs could be sung by all,
and instrumental .and vowel music (of
the best type) rendered each even-
ing. This, ie surely a most simple and
delightful opportunity for fellowship
and pure enjoyments -
If your musical taste is iniitienced
by your thought, anta your thought Is
right, then, as a natural sequence, your
music will be right, for music is a•
nheans of expressing that deeper self'
in ua alt. -which must be expressed if
we are to know one anothersand sym-
pathize with each other and' "keep
close to the ''dhildrelr.--for the World
is a big chilel i12ustc Teacher% ,
Color and Environment.
Tile tree frog is a notable example
of the ability of an animal to adopt its
color to its. environment. IE`is able,
to change its color from a very dark
hue to a very light one in about twenty
minutes, and so perfectly does it agree
in color with the surface of a stone, a
lichen, or the bark of a tree that often
one is not aware of Me presence until
he has accidenta'liy placed his handon
it. -
The common frogs are likewise pro-
tected by the ability to change the
color of the skin. Certain lizards and
snakes render thensselveq very incon-
seicucus by taking, advantage, of pros
teotive coloration,
Bird With With Endurance.
The English thrush can sling for 16
hours at a stretch, according to a Bri-
tish n ateratist,
Pray to Be Strong.
O, do, not pray for easy fives, Pray
to be•'etronger'men. Do not pray for
Ceske Oval to your powers; pray for
powers, equal to y,our tasks. Then the,
doing of your work shall be nomiracle,
but you shall be a miracle. Every day
you • ehall wonder' at yourself, at'the
richness' of tile which hats,-cometo you
be- the grace of God. -Phillips Brooke.
VAlLYOUR WATCH
FOR REPAIRS TO
DURBIN JEWELERY CO., Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1912,
ESTIMATES FREE.
270YONGE ST., TORONTO
BIG PLAN BOOK
Handsomely lllus�lratec
moderate priced
by Canadian Arc
Builders' Guide w
decide on the type,o
il;iis'b, materials,
ant and decoration:
a copy. Questions
MacLean Builds
Ltd., 1344 Adelaide
Handso 1 with
plans of honed
designed Architects,.
MacLean ill help
You to de f home, '
exterior interior
au-rangean n: Send -
29c for ns ons
weied, ng, Re.'
ports,St. West,
Toronto.
The artist's sketch shows. the Garner Glacier 1n the Alps. This
second largest glacier existing in. the A1p4.
Secrets of Science
By David Dietz, -
Ice is another dile of the agencies
which ;plays :ate important part in the
wearing- away and changing of the
earth's surface,' ,
Ice forming in the crevices, of rocks
]helps crack , and crumble the rocks.
The ice which forma upon streams or
lakes has a destructive effect upon.the
banks or shores when it beginsto
break up.
But it is in the form of glaciers that
ice does its greatest damage to the
rocks.
A glacier is a great mass 'of' ice
Which is siowly moving down a valley
or overspreading,a tract of land.
Glaciers range in thickness' from
several hundred feet to several thous -
,and feet.
They are found to -day in Switzer-
land, the Eastern Alps, the Pyrenees,
the Cancans, the mountain valleys of
Norway and the Himalayas. •
In the United States, small glaciers
are found in the bigh mountains of
California, Oregon and Washington.
Larger glaciers are found in Canada
and Alaska.
The whole interior of Greenland; a
territory several hundred thousand
Ware miles in extent, is covered with
a glacial formation known as an ice
field.
A 'similar ice field ,covers the ant-
arctic region.
Geologists believe that at four
periods in the earth's history such ice
dells extended far down into what is
now the temperate zoite.
Many geologists think that another
such -period may be In eters for the:
the
Two factors aro needed for the for-
mation of a glacier. First an abundd,
ant snow fall. Second, sufficient cold
to preserve part. of one winter's snow-
fall over the next.
In this way, layer atter layer of snow
accumulates. As the weightincreases
the undermost layette are compressed
into a coasseigrained ice to Which
geologists have given the name"neve."
Glaciers .are importantgeological
agents because of their motiou. The
great weight of the glacier exerts a
force which causes the glacier to move
slowly down hill. _
This movement in same glaciers is
only a few inches a day. In others 1t
is as much as 60 feet per day.
Loess rock caughtemder the glacier
is; dragged along with • it. The pros-.
sure of the mass' of the glacier is 60
great that these loose reeks act like
engraving tools, scoring great grooves
1n the bed rock underneath.
The ordinary processes wbich wear.
away rocks, and landslides and aval-
anchee, cause much rock debris to be
deposdted upon the' top of the glacier:
This is carried along bythe glacier
and when the glacier melts, deposited
upon the ground.
Melting of glaciers also gives rise•
to many rivers.. Thus the Rhone River
has. its source in the Rhone Glacier.
Icebergs originate where glaciers
meet the sea. As the glacier pushes
over the end of the land into the sea,
the end is buoyed up for a time by the
water. Eventually' It -breaks, leaving
gigantic chunks of ice -the -Icebergs-
fleeting upon the sea, •
• Next article'-- The Work of the
earth. Ocean.
/`I AI< �;iP�RI i il[� 133 rfi I Ancient illiterates.
From the sixth to the twelfth cen-
tury it was rare in Europe for any per-
son to be able to sign his or her name
except with thesign: of the orose.
There Was a slight •tiucture of learning
in France in the eighth century, but
even there the clergy could not write
and. this line education quickly passed
away so that the ninth century ignor-
ance had even Franco safe within its
Dams, In the sixth century In France'
there was not one•pereon able to read
or write. In England in' the multi
century no one understood letters and
all contracts- were Blade verbally, In
the year 922 not one person in all
Rouse could read o2' write- and the re-
cords -of Rome during that period
conte down to us from the Moors, who.
were quartered in Spain, -Prom which
country they made trips through the
rest of Europe. 'Later when a little
education had crept in with the Arabs
the Romans were unable to, read Latin
and they erased thousands of invalu-
able manusoripte lu order to get clean
paper or rather good skin, The loss to
the world in this is incalculable. SOME,
of the host important of the earliest
of mamhsoripts have been used t:o
cover jam and preserve jars
Of all earthly music, that which
reaches the farthest into heaven, is
the beating of a loving heart.-Bee-
cher.
eart. Bee-cher.
-Baby's Own Tablets Are Effec-
tive and Easy to Give.
You do not have to coax and threat-
en to get the little ones to 'take Baby's
Own Tablets. The ease .with which
they are given, as compared with
liquid medicines, will appeal to every
mother- None is spilled or wasted;
you know just how big is dose has
reached the little stomach. As a rem-
edy tor the ills of childhood arising
from 'derangements of the stomach
AO.howels they are most sat!s'faotory,
"Mrs,•Rose Voyer, Willimantic, Conn.,
says: -''I used Baby's Own Tablets in
the Canadian Northwest and found
them a wonderful medicine for child-
ren's troubles-, especially indigestion
and 'cone -I -Paton. I have also given
them to my children for simple fever
and. the restlessness accompanying
teething and they always gave relief,
]: can recommend Baby's Own Tablets
to all mothers."
Baby's Own Tablets aro sold by
medicine dealers or by mall at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co.,' Brockville, Ont.
9 —
Strange Postage Stamps.
Since the chaos into which Hungary
was plunged as a result of the war the
fifty -crown postage stamps of that
county bear a pioture.of the Virgin
and Child. In ofneial matters :every
person in Hungary eimply must have
a religion anti be .properly taxed for
it. Parents ate not allowed to tame
their children • unless• the names chosen
please the ofnc,(als of the registry bur-
eau end names which are not entirely
Hungarian do not please those of
finials,'
He Guessed.'
Two tramps met at the end • of a
long and unsuccessful day's begging.
Bothwere tired and hungry.
' "Didn't you make anything, Bill?"
inquired one. "What about that house
I saw you looking at -the big one
with the open window?"
"Didn't trouble to ask," was the re-
ply. "I looked in the Window and saw
two giria. playing -on one piano, so I
guessed they wits too poor for she to
v'orry ! ,,
The- snowshoe rabbit changes trent
a brown coat to white•' in the winless
Minarci's Liniment use& by physicians..
"DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
just Dip to -Tint or Boil
to • Dye
Each. 15.cent pack
age ceratins three-
icons so simple an,
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades- or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
sills, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses,
coat s, stockings,
sweaters, draperies,
coverings; hangings --everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes -no -other kind-
and tell" your .druggist whether the
material you wish to color Is wool or
silk, or whether It is -linen, cottou or
mixed goods.
Playing to Will.
How •would you define success?
Make a fair tial, and 1f You s'hohld
have anytime, ]waft over try your hand
at that line old puzzle of desosdbing a
gentleman:, You realize, 01 COur1'e3
that this.is a hazardous game. It is.
Mike turning the peclrote of your own
mind and -nature inside out!
'While you are deciding whether to
rise item net, • ycu might like to hear.
about rb' ,young Frenclf soldier in the
swing of 1917 who played well the two
parte of gentleman and a success,
It was a bad tune on the French
front A colonel of infantry appeared•
one night down 1u the trenches, and,
contreriting a little group -of a doieu
soldiers in one of the quieter pasts of
the lint, he called for a volunteer for
a task .01- desperate character. ""Slee
will not come back;- absolutely not,"
said the officer, "But I call for a vol-
nittcer," '
,Three French soldiers dragged them-
selves to their Peet and saluted. •
"I asked for one man," said the
colonel,' very gravely.
No one of the throe budged.
"Padre," said the officer to a Red
Cross pian who was Present, -an
American, -"I will not decide' this. You
will decide this It Is a -command"
The Red Croseman looked the throe
Soldiers. hi the face, but he could not
speak; he could not think. Suddenly
there flashed through his mind one of
his boyhood games. Out into plain
eight, after thirty years, jumped the
.old brick schoolhouse of his childhood,
the graceful New England elms that
flanked the playground, a noisy group
of pupils and the- silly old rigmarole,
"Deny, meetly, many, meta" ending
with the "Cue, two, three, out goes
het' Like a machine the now repeat-
ed these words with the terrible end-
ing "out goes he."
The young Frenchman who was "he"
saluted, turned and -climbed up • into
the rain and.. the dark;'but•before dis-
appearing'he put his hand on the Red
Cron man's shoulder and observed
with a smile, "That was a very inter
esting` gamey -that 'Eeny, weeny; -
and I won, didn't I?"
Take the pep from your dyspepsia with 10 to 30
drops of Seigel's Syrup in a glass of water as
directed on the bottle. Any drug store.
•
Habit.
Jack, a city boy transplanted to the
country, had begun to keep chickens:
"How is he doing?" a friend asked
his mother. •
"Splendidly! The little fellow is al-
ways reminding his father to feel
them or clean out the coop. Every
now and then the'lad collects a dozes
eggs and takes them into town and
sells them to the grocer.".
"Where do you get your eggs their?"
the friend persisted.
"Oh, i buy them ,from the grocer,"
was the mother's response. "I'm so
much more used to getting them that
way than direct from the hen,"
IF COUGHS AND COLDS
INTERFERE WITII
BUSINESS
A Vegetable Preparation that
gives quick results without
drugging the system
"is go
tea"a
ala
4fcatae.i��Ivor/
i r'Jyou'll ,We Real Rode,.
A Preference.
I think that I would rattier see
My children happy at my knee;
My neighbors' ahniling faces when
1 atart from home or dome again;
A garden small, but lnino to claim,
Than rise unloved to wealth or false.
I think that 0 would rather' own
The fellowship of those I've known,
Their good, opinionand their trust,
Than eta by many a ernel thrust
The pomp and riches of It place'
That only knows the fawner's face.
True peace is horn of little things,
The song the brave canary singe,
Glad little rnem'ries of, the past
That seemed too trivall to last, •
But brighter glow -throughout the years
As cymbals of our smiles and tears.
We write our Byte, where'er we dwell,
On those who love and know ue well.
Strangers may cheer us from afar,
But neighbors see us es we are.
I'd ratter have nay worth be told
By happy hearts than glittering gold.
-Edgar A. Gaeta.
Minard's Liniment for colds.
'Twould' Require Tact.
Simmons' had returned from his va-
cation.
el certainly enjoyed the husking -
bees," he said to a friend. "Were you
ever in the country during the season
of husking -bees?"
"Husking -bees!" exolaimed the girl;
"why, I never heard of that! How do
you husk a bee, anyway, Mr. Sim.
mons?"
Classified Advertisements.
etiLas'. 0:1:001$ wnlTII 0011 oasa,00gs
'and list of used arena 'Hubbard Over"- Coa.
tsar, 582 Bing west, Termta
'( On 8AL1e..-311.2131t aveneen seerte108 Or
II ;ue In ono of.. the best •wheat Meduolay els.
tracts of : Sax6oteheon.nt bttl1dins, worth 310,000; 215
per acre; reasonable Ierm3 of payment, Address, C.
0, tigeaon, Flamers, east!.
101 00r1T0. A'r WI10L1'set,s. SPECIAr,
".Marty 211td" sale or roogag, March only,
nosh hu}vrusave by orderleg spring needs at
kullottle grades and hoary polphte, Freight 811A.
the0e wholesale prices. 8o:mplea and catalogue of
Builder's Matcrlele 1101011, The naillday - Co., Limit -
ad, 10 Jackson Street, tlondlton.
RUBBER 0000a.
OIBmrllrw1Tte 0 usM.AanDdII mOenFt. iolfyou pa13
morn e,, ly Co.. Dent, W.. Montreal.
•
The Ahnond.
Dark is the iris; meadow,
Dark Is the ivory tower,
And lightly the young moth's aha,dow
Sleeps on thepassion flower. , .
Night and a flame in the embers
Where the seal of the year was eet,-
When the almond -bough remembers
How shill my heart forget?
-Marjorie L. 0, Piclotall, in "Thu
Drift of Pinions."
Brass curtain poles should be rub-
bed occasionally with a cloth damped
with paraffin or machine oil. This
causes rings to slide smoothly when
the curtains are drawn.
Machinery now in use can punch `�
eyes in needles at the rate of 7,000 an
hour.
Pains in The Back Are
Generally Danger Signs ;
Kidney Disease Will Lead to Fatal
Results Unless Checked In Time.
Thousands have kidney trouble and
do not know it. Many times a "run-
down" feeling, dyspepsia, shattered
nerves, dizzy spells, bacicache and It
hundred .and one other ills are due to
the eoudltion of the Ittdnes's atucl fiver.
Warnee'e Safe Kidney- and Liver
Remedy has been tested nearly 50
y -ears and found ,a positive relief for
kidney and liver troubles,
It Is a vegetable and �-
contains uo harmful
drugs; a mese valuable �.
a n a fective tonic,
Gees right at its work
and does it with poli-
tive method; roothing,
atimul:atirg and healing
tate broken vlo wn tlssat es
and so builds up the
body, gives it strength
andrestores energy.
Get a bottle et once.
AFTER SHAVING
Dilute Minaret's "one-half with
cream or sweet oil and apply to
the face. ,,,Very soothing and
refreshing,
SICK ABED
EIGHTMONTHS
After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Could Do
All Her Work and Gained
in Weight
Idelfort, Saskatchewan. - "I had
inward troubles, headaches and severe
pains in my back
and aides. 1 was
so sick generally
that I could not
sit up and I was
in bed mostof the
time for eight
months: An aunt
came to visit and
help me as I wan
unable to attend
to my baby end
could not do my
work. • She told
me to try Lydia E. Pinkha m's Vega -
able Compound, and after taking
bottles could get up and dress my-
self. I also took Lydia E. Pinkham s
Blood Iviedisine, When I first took the
medicine I only weighed seventy-
eight pounds. Now I weigh twice as
much. If I get out of sorts or weary
and can't sleep I always take another
bottle of the Vegetable Compound.
I find it wonderfully good for fe-
male trouhlee, and have recom-
mended it to my neighbors. I will
be only too glad to answer any letters
Ireceive asking about it.' -Mrs.
W>
rr ILLIAM RITCHIE, Box 486, Melfort,
Saskat1Chewan. o
Sohl by. all druggists. P •ice $1.25
per bottle, Warner's See! Remedies
Co,, Toronto, Ontario.
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Lumbago
Headache
Colds Neuritis Neuralgia
Pain Toothache Rheumatism
I S T AFFECT THE HEART
Lat. o "Bayer" Package,
which contains proven directions.
Dandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also Bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists.
Arsine is the trade -mark (registered 3, Canada) of Sayer- Manufacture of Menoaeatle-
nclderter of ,Salteylleacld (Acetyl salicylic Acid, 'A. 8, A."). • while it le wen irnowa
Butt Aspirin means nryor manufacture, 10asstat the public against imitations, the Tablets
00 :Barer Company will be stamped with • their general trade mark, tee "Sayer Cans."
TROUBLED WITH
ECZEMA IN RASH
All Over Scalp, Itched and:
Burned, Cuticura Healed,
"1 was troubled with eczema. It
broke out in a red rash all over my
scalp and after a time turned to
pimples. It itched and burned all
the time and caused my hair to fall
out.
" S read an advertisement for Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample and after using it
found great relief.. •I purchased
more, and after using two cakes of
Cuticura Soap' and one box of Cuti»
curs Ointment I was completely
healed," (Signed) Miss Sarah G.
Davidson, Summer St., NCw 0100.
gow, Nova Scotia.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else tails.
Sample Last ren by 305. Addraa enundtah
Depot; "Ntenhoncti Ltd„}IantreaL° Pelea, Soap
25c. Ointment 23 and 101..l'olcuni 23m.
” Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.,
ISSUE No.