The Blyth Standard, 1930-03-06, Page 7(Dreaded
anaemia
can b
basis
N middle life, when vitality
is not u great as it once
was, and the blood stream is
naturally thinned and de.
vitalized, amentia easily lays
hold on the system. At first,
just a tired feeling, it
quickly results in bodily
weakness that ordinary tonics
cannot avail.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
then become a wonderful aid.
They supply the necessary
oxygen to the blood, increase
the blood count and renew
waning vigor.
"I was seized with ann.
min," writes Mrs.' Charles
Lambert of Port Hope, Ont.,
"and was in a very bad state.
As a girl I had taken Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills or a
rundown condition and des
cided to take them once
more.. Again the result was
marvellous. In a little while
I was fully well again.".
You cannot begin too early
to check anaemia. Dr. Wit.
liams' Pink Pills are Bold at
your druggist's or by mail,
postpaid, 50 cents, from The
Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont,
545
50\
PER BOA
,ir'M) if mss'
PINK PIL1VS...
"A 110UIENOLO NAME
IN a. COUNTS!""
.sir assa�seaa�
Look Up
Who art thou that complainest of
thy life or toll? Complain not. Look
ap, my wearied brother; see thy fel-
low -workmen there, in God's eternity;
surviving there, they alone surviving;
sacred band of the Immortals, celestial
bodyguard of the empire of mankind.
To thee, Heaven, though aevere, is as
that Spartan mother, saying while she
gave he son his shield, "With it, my
Bon, or upon it" Thou too shalt re-
turn home in honor; to thy far dis-
tant Home, ill honor; doubt it not,—
If in the battle thou keep thy shield!
Thou, in the Eternities, and deepest
death -kingdoms, art not an alien; thou
everywhere art a denizen. Complain
not. -Thomas Carlyle.
75
% of TOTAL
FARES
to CANADA
ADVANCED
B RITISHERS
in Canada may now bring
forward their Families,
Relatives and Friends
on Easy Terms.
For full details apply: --
J. D. CAMERON,
Diet. Supt. Colonization
Canadian pacific Railway, Toronto
BRITISH
RE -UNION ASSOCIATION
Ends in 1 Minute
"Ended burn itch and pain of piles
int minute witir'Seotha•Salva ,"writes
L. T. Sears. "Bleeding stopped. Piles
soon vanished. Avoided operation."
Get instant results today. All druggists.
Owl Laffs
When the golf bung putts on the living
room rug,
And the coal pile is well nigh shot,
And the seed books come in each mail,
by guilt,
Spring's gotta come soon—eh, what?
If eho can snake herself look cute
while her bobbed hair Is growing out.,
she has "it,"
Mrs, Newlywed --"Are these eggs
strictly fresh?"
Grocer—"Yes, ma'am. They are all
hand-picked front one of our large egg
plants."
Mrs, Newlywed—"That's fine. I'll
take two dozen,"
For you the best doctor is the one
you believe le the best.
Cafe Owner—"A man came into the
restaurant and ordered tomato soup,
a ham sandwich and a piece of apple Champion Russian wolfhound, alosltofi Prince, owned by Col, C. I'Inper,
pie. How did the waitress know that Now York, wsts a Milner at Norman K. Swire Memorial Dog Showa 'To -
he was a sailor?" ronto, recently.
"I'11 bite."
Cato Owner'—"Ho wore a sailor
suit."
•
Some girls' heats never .get a
break.
Employer (to new boy)—"Anel has
the foreman told ss.0 what to do?"
Apprentice—"Ye', sir. He told me
to wake up when I saw you'coming."
Most of us prefer sweet flattery to
bitter truth.
Sympathizer—"And did her father
come between you?"
Jilted Sultor—"No; behind me."
Friends
Riches cone and richesgo,
Stocks that rise can tumble low,
Through the fingers fortunes slip,
Storms may wreck the stoutest ship.
Only friendships tried and true
Surely last a lifetime through.
On this old terrestrial ball
Up we climb and down we fall,
By mysterious ways and strange
Fads and whims and fancies change,
But the faithful friends we make
Cling to us for friendship's sake,
Work for money, work for place,
To your duty set our face, •
Play the neighbor, play the man,
Brave life's battles best you can,
But remember to the end
He is blessed who has a friend.
Misers clinging to their gold
Pind life's journey bleak and cold.
Men who rise by strength alone
Soon or late are overthrown.
But when storms and trials sweep,
Friends are all a man can keep,
Do you remember—
When a young couple began married
life with a cow and a dozen hens,dn•
stead of a car and a radio?
When a neighbor told you how many
quarts she had put up and you took
it for granted that she meant fruit?
When the.merchaut, after selling
mother materinla to make garments
for the whole family, threw in thread
and buttons, and also gave her a sack
of etriped peppermint cant "for the
children?"
Mr. Bold—"I'm a self-made man"
Mrs, Bolder—"Well, Pm a self-made
widow,"
Visitor — "Those are wonderful
strawberries you have there, Do You
use fertilizer on thein?"
Parma'—"No, just creams and sugar;"
Limited
The kind old gentleman was passing
the gates of a big prison when a party
of men, who had obviously just been
released, appeared through a small
door.
Approaching one of the men, the old
gentleman said kindly;
"And why were you in prison, any
man?"
"Well, sir," replied the other, "I was
put in for driving a car too slowly."
"Too slowly," echoed the old gentle-
man in amazement. "Surely you meat
too fast.
"No; too slowly," persisted the
other "The owner caught up with
me."
PoiILLIPSMAC/y'4
For ®o
les'
due to Acid
INDIOOSTION
/ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE
'eASEs•NAUSCA
Acid
Stomach
Excess acid is the c Dimon cause of
indigestion. It results In pain and
sourness about two hours after eating.
The quick correctls e is an alkali
which neutralizes acid The best cor-
rective is Philips' Mi is of Magnesia.
It -has remained standard with physi-
cians in the 50 years since its inven-
tion.
One spoonful of Philips' Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times Ito volume in acid. It Is harm-
less and tasteless and its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
methods, never continuo to suffer,
when yon learn how quickly, how
pleasantly this premier method acts.
Please let it show you—now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phyei-
clans for 5 years in correcting excess
acids. Each bottle contains full direc•
tions—any drugstore.
STORMYtTATtR Vaccination Has
HARD ON BABY Saved Millions
The stormy, blustery weather which
Canadians experience during February
and March is extremely hard on
babies and young children. Conditions
maize it necessary for the mother to
keep them confined to the house,
whose rooms may be overheated or
badly ventilated, The little ones catch
cold and their whole system becomes
racked. To guard against this a box
of Baby's Own Tablets should be kept
in the home and an occasional dose
given the baby to keep htat fit, or if a
cold suddenly grips him to restore
him to health again and keep him in
good condition till the brighter, warm -I
er clays come along again.
Baby's Own Tablets are just what�
the mother needs for her little ones,
They are a mild but thorough laxative
which regulate the bowels, sweeten
the stomach; break up colds and sim-
ple fevers; banish constipation and
indigestion and make the cutting of
teeth easy, The Tablets are sold by!
medic:Me dealers or by mail at 25c a
box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Canada Escaped This
Edmonton Bulletin (Ind.); Germany
has a new problems on hand, as tie
result of ]having given asylum to the
Mennonite refugees who wanted to
come to Canada from Russia. An epi-
dermic has broken out among the child-
ren of these unfortunate migrants and
is carrying off large numbers of them,
largely because their falth-caro moth-
ers refuse to call in doctors when the
children get sick With every sym-
pathy for these distressed wanderers,
Canadians will see in this situation a
cause for gratitude that the scheme to
bring then to Canada was headed off.
People who do not believe either in
educating their children or in provid.
ing thein with medical attention when
it is needed, may be entitled to hold
their peculiar views, but they are bet-
ter left to practice them somewhere
else,
•
'The Mall who collects stalls ics
about women can seldom lay his
]hands on them."
Money Orders
The very strict Army colonel was
taking his Sunday walk la the park
when a beggar approached and ]held
out this hand.
"Spare a trifle, sir," pleaded the
man unhappily. "I'm an old soldier."
"01d soldier, elm1!" roared the col-
onel fiercely. "I'll see if you're an old
soldier or not. Now, then, carry out
my orders. Attention!"
The beggar's feet canoe snma'tiy to-
gether,
"Eyes rigiht!" barked the old colonel.
And folowed up with "Stand at Ease!"
"There you are, gnv'nor," said the
beggar, "that proves it."
"Yes; but what comes next?" asked
the colonel.
"Present alums," replied the other.
"I do not think you can reform a
criminal after his third conviction."
—Edgar Wallace.
"There is no more meaning' now
to a kiss than there is in a handshake.
The only difference is there is more
danger from germs."—Dorothy Dix,
Minard's Kills Dandruff,
Time and Again, Smallpox
1 -las Slain Scoffers But
Not the Vaccinated
This Is the seventeenth of a series
of weekly health articles sponsored
by the Canadian Social Hygiene Coun-
cil.
People who oppose compulsory vas•
ciliation use as one of their main ar-
gutnmats against this protective -mea-
sure that it interferes with personal
liberty. This is rather an empty cry,
because the liberty of those who do
not want to get smallpox is just as
much entitled to consideration as the
liberty of those who do not want to
be vaccinated, It should never be for-
gotten that smallpox must pass from
one person to another. So the person
that is willing to take the risk of get-
ting this disease is taking more than
a chance with his own health—he is
taking tt chance with the health of
these with whom he may tonne in con -
In 1885, a pullmon porter, who had
caught smallpox, landed in Montreal.
Because of his dusky skin 1t was some
days before the disease was detected.
1Tho authorities estimated that before
lie was taken in hand by the medical
limn of the city lie had infected from
15,000 to 20,000 people and had killed
about 3,000 of them,
There are hundreds of similar cases
which might be cited, where to quote
the judgement of the United States
supreme court, "the liberty of the in-
dividual is not in the interests of the
w'elfar'e of the masses, and therefore
the liberty of the individual must
yield."
Another case of a single individual
causing an enormous loss of life was
when Mexico lost 3,500 of its citizens
in an epidemic, to which we have re-
ferred in a previous discussion on
sinallpox. A Spaniard who visited
Mexico while suffering from the dis-
ease is blamed for starting the scourge
on its devastating way,
Those parts of the world which have
suffered greatest have learned that
vaccination is the best preventive
against smallpox. In Quebec Pro•
wince, where the pullmsw porter
taught then a terrible lessor there is
wholesale vaccination and the munlci-
polity of Gatineau was recently fined
for not passing stfcotnpttlsory vaccina-
tion law, after being ordered to do so
by the provincial health department.
In the United States, where it is
said that one-fifth of the cases of
smallpox in the world existed during
1925, the supreme court has found
that any state has rho right to en-
force vaccination in case of an epi-
demic,
Iu Europe, where sixty million pen•
ple died of smallpox during the seven-
teenth century, most of the nations
have compulsory vaccination) laws.
So it is with the Plhillpines, where
40,000 people died every year of small•
pox c on time. The whole o n la -
I It et e. em ooplu
Con is now vaccinated and after the
law was passed there wasnt' ore death
from smallpox in seven years.
Sh' Gilbert Bisues, who was physi•
clan to the King during the eighteenth
century, made a memorable address to
the British house of Commons, in
which he said that "it was difficult to 1
find in the United Kingdom, an adult
Person who had not had the smallpox,"
It was during this period in tine Em•
pica's history that it was a distinguish.
ing characteristic if they could say, in
a circular describing a criminal, "IIe
Is un•pock marked,"
The experience of tihe military auth-
orities show, perhaps as clearly se it
could be shown, what a great change
has come over the world since the
medical men have had the vsccina•
tion with which to combat the ter-
rible scourge of smallpox. hero were
men living under Iho most deplorable
conditions, their vitaily' at times re-
duced to an absolute nslifnmni, the
facilities for their protection the very
worst. One man would have been
able to spread the disease among hun-
dreds of thousands, so close were their
living quarters. Yet when we look at
the war records, we find that because
of vaccination, there were only four
c0505 of smallpox in the French Army,
and not one man died of the disease.
In the whole British Arany in France
there were only twelve cases of small-
pox and only three deaths.
Surely It would have been it ten -11)1(31 Clas3lfled A dvJ0rt181
situation had the euuty commnndeta ng
been too squeamish about the matter
of liberty, and not taken the prevail
lions which they slid take to Protect
their men from the disease. It is
doubtful which would have Litten the
most lives, the Gorman army or Iso
"germ army," Lite latter as represent
ed by smallpox.
The city of Glasgow, Scotland, had
an experieIWO ss'itl s'as:oivation that
was also definite proof of its value, in
the yeiu''.1901 to 1902 the city had pre-
pared a great exposition al (heavy e0•
panne, and just as the exposition was
about to open, ah epidemic of small-
pox struck the city. The authorities
decided that if they did not act quick-
ly the exposition would he ruined, tt
financial failure, So they started out
on a great varciiatlon and revaccina-
tion crusade. The entire medical pro
fex,slon of the city joined In the work.
Of the 675,009 people who had not
been vaccinated, the medh'nl teen ssilh-
in the next fifteen months vaccinated
40.1,000 people, leaving only 251,000
people who refused to be vaccinated.
The results were remarkable, Not one
caro developed among those people
who were vaccinated. Among tinge
not se protected, there occurred 1052
cases,
'I'hore he a feeling among sioeto's
that if they could only have people
who oppose vaccination see the won-
derful results that are brought about
by Its application, there would be very
llttie oppeaition.
in tate Phllilpiio islands, for in-
stance, over 10,000 vaccinations have
been made. Not one life or limb lost
through vaccination, Before it was
done, 40,000 people dies] every year
from smallpox, An occasional death
occurs now, but It Is always found to
he some person in the remote regions
who cannot be properly vaccinated be-
cause there is no skilled person near(
enough, and properly equipped to pe' -
form a satisfactory vaccination.
When you find your doctor advises
vaccination you may rest assured
that he and other members of his Pro-
fession have investigated thoroughly
before giving it their support. The co-
operation of all Intelligent people In
ttie.interests of good health will aid
greatly in combating the disease of
smallpox,
St. Lawrence Waterway
Toronto Star (Lib.); Canada tried
throughout a fifty-year period to at-
tract the traffic of the United States'
middle west dawn the St. Lawrence
and when tate 'United States finally de-
cided to use that route the Dominion
as good as slammed the door in her
face. What sense there was in that
action, after spending one hundred
and fifteen millions in building an ap-
proach to that door for the United
States in the form of a new Welland
Canal, it is ]hard to say,
Fos BALE
, Ay I ,IIP Uflh I .- s -e tl;l('l]Iir'
1 1 00 Lt 7.1
.r i 1 urt
floe. 55155V5 tareII Italonl,ul 1 1 lt.
Ksvitzer. ' s -SI un, ,nl. ,—.._..r_—..�.
Use Minard's in the Stable.
Not a Word
Wilson was paying a visit to Paine's
house, During the conversation the
question of nmartage cropped up.
"All this talk about the married man
being tinder the lash at home makes
me sick," expostulated Wilson. "Now,
tell me, Paine, do you know one hem
pecked husband?"
"No—no—no," murmured his friend,
glancing round nervously.
"0f course you don't,' went on Wit.
son. "If I met the wife of a henpeck•
ed husband--"
"I say, old man," spoke up Paine,
"let's change the subject. M•in my
wife Is in the next room."
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
TO GiVE iT HEALTH AND LUSTRE
ASK YOUR BARBER
1°4tazal'i"'.,'w and
Alp 0409. ✓aimal/. f.
ofi) —Mack LatIOtla write(' abet lion-
ized Yeast. Thousands say odds 5
to IS lbs. in 3 weeks. Complexion
clears like magic. Nerves, constipa-
tion vanish overnight GetIz
gronled
Yeast tablets from druggist today.
a r.
Child renCry
t.
CASTORIA
A BABY REMEDY
APPROVED BY DOCTORS I
FOP CNC CONSTIPAT10N.0IARRBSA 1
WHY SUFFER
FROM YOUR
LIVER?
Why be handicapped with unsightly
blotches on the face, eyes with yellow
tinge and that tired and languid feel-
ing? This indicates a torpid liver
Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness
surely follow, You must stimulate
your lazy liver, start the bile flowing
with Carter's Little Liver Pills.
They also act as a mild laxative,
purely vegetable, free from calomel
and poisonous drugs, small, easy to
swallow, and not habit forming, They
are not a purgative that cramps or
pains, unpleasant after effect follow-
ing, on the contrary a good tonic.
All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs.
FARM HELP
BRITISI-I BOYS AND
SINGLE MEN
Weekly Parties Oaring Early
Spring.
.A PPM' NOW- The Susretury, The
Fitlyn 550,, .1.rut y Lnmigra tion:
S50 Dundas Street, Wor,rlstoclr, Ont.
ISO Jars le Street, Tomato, Ont.
114 lock with St., Sim iths halls, Ont.
1221 University St., ;lluntreal, Que.
For Instant"
Ease From
COUCH/NG fare
BuSxruEY'S
dddaden
rw^
4 SINCIE SIPPftovESlr
ONSTiPATION
COMPLETELY GONE''
writes Mrs. W. walker, Thousands
say constipation, indigestion, gas
end overnight wdh "Frult•adtvec".
Complexion clears tike magic. Nerves, heart
quiet. Get"Fruit-a•lives"from druggisttodny,
Aching Feet
Stop aching when bathed in a
solution of Minard's and warm
water.
Leaves smooth and rested feeling,
WEIGHED 163 LBS.
--NOW 140 LBS.
How one woman lost fat
and gained health
Many people who are fully aware of the
health -giving properties of Kruschen
Snits have not yet heard of the wonder-
ful effects these Salts have in reducing
unhealthy, excess fat, 13y their gentle
action on the liver, kidneys and bowels
they urge these organs to throw off the
poisonous waste matters, which, if
allowed to accumulate, form fatty
deposits in the body. Read how this
woman lost fat and gained health :—
" I have taken Iirusehcn Sults every
day for nearly a year, and I have not
felt so well for many years. My weight
has dropped from Intl lbs, to 340 lbs.
All my acquaintances say homy much
younger and better I look, I feel bright;
:Ind well, whereas before I was always
nervous and tired," Mrs. 11,
Try taking Hruschcn Salts every morn-
ing in a glass of hot water before
breakfast. Little by little theunhealthy
accumulations of fat will slowly but
surely disappear. A new feeling of
stealth and vitality will follow—the
years will fall away us your form take*
on the slender lutes of youth,
FREE TRIAL OFFER
If you kayo never tried Krusrhen—try It now
et our expense, 105 have distributed a great
many special " GCAS'1"' packages which snake
it easy for y011 40 prove Dur claim for yourself.
Ask your rlruggiit for the 41450"1515)9'1' 75s.
packa;;o.
This consists of our regular 75c. bottle together
with a separate trial bottle -sufficient for about
Imo work. Open the trial bottle Mut, put It to
the test, and then, 1f not entirely convinced tint
ICrusohrn does everything 00 chin, It to do, the
regular bottle la at11I as gond as new. Talo It
hack, Your 41r11444ist Is nuthorlsed to return
tour
oc.
ionSa
int
)v and without question.
tion\onbnye tried husctrt
free,
at our expense,
What it 5Iss a afire t ManufManchester,
,
by
1 Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., tLnv.hvrtur, Eng.
Ltd.,nosia Importers: McGillivray Dros.,
Ltd., Toronto.
A Friend to Women
Lydia E, Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO,
Lynn, Mass., U.S.A.
and Cobourg, Ont., Canada.
ISSUE No. 9—'30