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oh Phi a a ads: 5" : ‘et +s ; vad om ‘ ys si aan a ta - -—-GASIN THE STOMACH 3 tigscbitnatds Daily Use of Magnesia | Pooh reese > 1S DANGEROUS : to Overcome Trouble, Caused by | Fermenting Foed and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach accom- | panied by that full, bloated feeling af- = A Gigantic Salt Mine.. In the United States is found the | greatest bed of salt in the world, aver- aging at least 250 feet in thickness and extending over—-or perhaps one ‘should say under—an area of 100,000 square miles. The northern end of this salt bed, in Central Kansas, has been known for many years, but not until recently was the fact ascertained that it ex- i tends thence in a scouth-westerly direc- “Allan erawfdid An Active Boy Scout. The rame cf Alien Crawford and his). OY ee: ery ter eat'ng are almost certain evidence | tian ‘of the presence of excessive hydro-| |. : chlorie acid in the stomach, creating | Northwest Texas ne-called “acid indigestion.” | Mexico. Acid stomachs are, dangerous. be- | made by numerous cause too much acid irritates the deli- | | salt, but for oil, gas cate lining cf the stomach, often lead-! vast bed of salt extends at least 650°. gastritis accompanied by serié miles from north to south and 150 ‘to | nts | 950 from east to west. it is more than 300 feet thick and in pers th rormal functiong.of the vital ie places, its thickness exceeds 700 Assuming an average thickness ing to Us ieath ulcers. Food ferme ‘and sown 4, creating the distressing gas which aistends the stomach and ‘ham. | feet. of only. 200 feet, the at least 30,000 billion It was formed by “Internal often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat -with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instoad get from any druggist a few ounces Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a ‘quarter glass. of water right after eat- ing. This will drive the gas, wind and. leven now in Kansas) organs, | which in very ancie bloat right out of the body, sweeten | nedient of boring two holes and fore- down one of them. the stomach, neutralize thie excess ‘ing water achd and prevent its formation and | d there is no sourness cr pain. Bisurated | water comes up out Magnesia (in powder or tablet form— | laden With salt and never liquid or milk) is harmless to | P@®S. the stomach, inexpensive to take and | It is thought that the best form of magnesia for stomach of potash salts may purposes. people who enjoy their meals with no | cumulation. more fear of indigestion. through Northwest Oklahama,— and Hastern New Wrangel Island has recenty attained | This discovery during long ages of a skaltow soa, deposit has great economic value, the | children, he used to roam about the i'salt being easy to mine (as it is mined it is used by thousands of | locally in this great basin of saline ac. | exploit in planting’ the British flag on has been boring—not for , and water. This | werld-wide publicity. He is moc em- pheno not the swash-buckiing type usually associated in the public mind with men who vat] the high seas, claim _terr itory for their countries, and plant flags. He has been known hitherto ‘for his local interests rather than for “his wanderings, for his humor, es- pecially as circulation manager of thie | bed must contain | University of Toronto’s famous humor- tons of salt! ou publication, “The Goblin,” rather the evaporation it than his acquis sitivencss. Allan Craw- ford was born in Hamilon, 21 years ago, and spent his childhood along the Like other In many parts — nt times covered The slopes of the mountain. mountain, but nothing he did then, ex- cept associating himself actively with the Boy “Scouts, presaged thie explora- tive part of his nature which was sub- sequently to make him famous. Yet it is certain that his Boy Scout training was of immense value to him were it only the fact that it prepared him, or rather taught him, to be prepared fon every emergency. New Troop for Brantford. by the simple ex- The of the other hole is evaporated in valuable deposits | perhaps be found | oe ee ee 030 eee There was a little man And he had a little match, And the fire was still glowing In its head, head, head; He drcepped it in the wood. Among ths leaves just where he stcod | To bight his pipe before he camped And made his bed, bed, bed. (You must admit hée didn’t Use his head, head head). Mothers who have home find the & anxiety. At this make it necessary to doors. He is often catches syisitem. colds Ww CATCLESS Soon thi “little Defend him If you can- Found the forest all about Blazing red, red, red; He ran to the brook But he wasn’t any duck, And he floated to the bottom Quick as lead, lead, lead. (When the forest ranger got him He was dead, dead, dead). —F. H. Byshe, Dominion Forest. Ser- + LOG, Mata-— him : in the house bowels prevent and will colie, lets are &£'c mail at 25c liams’ Medicine Co., colds; ae >-— — Minard’s Liniment Bad vic abn Flu Py ne * Ma The End of a Perfect Jay. KEEP BABY WELL IN THE SPRING. Spring a time of great | season heated and badly venttlated rooms and | hich To guard against this a box of Baby’s Own Tablets should be kept | and an given the baby to keep his working and keen baby ‘d by medicine deaiers cr by ;j ©! a box from The-Dr. Wil- — ofr Jobs always look-soft to the looker- on; even yours does. Startng off with a membership of 60, a new Boy Scout Troop was recently inaugurated at St. Basil’s School, Brantford. Every public and separate sichecol in the city of Brantford now has a similar organization. Very Rev. Dean Brady, D.D., ing address to the members of the |new troop, emphasizing the need for ‘activity along Scout lines in the aver- l ag ee boy’s life. Rev. Father Crimmin keep the baby in- was present, ing in the organiza- confined to Overt: | tion. Mr, J. M. Shuttleworth also ispoke on matters pertaining to the whole | duties of the Scout. Mr. W. H. Emery thas been appotuted Scoutmasiter will be assisted by Mr. Gilbert Emery. dose | The new troop will have eight patrols. little caves in the comditions Fi jc+ aSSISL rack his occasional stomach | Sn regularly. This | City Scoutmasters Organize. constipation or| The Scout officers of Ontario’s three well. The Tab-| largest cities now have organizations their own to foster inter-troop co- operation, mutual inmprovement along Scouting lines, and sociability. Ot- tawa’s takes the form of “The Scout- masters’ Trocp.” Toronto's. is. “The Secutmasters’ Association,’ while Hamilton officers -work under the Brockville, Ont. —_ a ES oe —- — name of “The Scoutmasters’. Club.” ~ HEALTH EDUCAT LON BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON Provinctal Board of Health, Ontarlo ters (through this columa, Crescent, Toronto. a ~~ — Middictcn will be giad to answer questions on Public Health mad Address him at Spadina House, Spadina Lord Byng of Vimy is one of the in- : structors of the Ottawa “Troop.” ¢ ae Scout Landlords. . The new ist Beeton Troop is the first troop reported to have taken up the slogan—‘Every Scout a Landlord.” This troop has been specializing on birds. and recently conducted a_ bird- house building contest. Mr. Stuart A Thompson, the Toronto naturalist, of- #7 | ficiated as judge and also gave the ; there any need for mothers to be; ine them reted by a Public Health Nurse as| ing, sanitation, should be fed and cared | to ecitave the best instrt ’ to how babies for? Is not nurse in every community an imter-! no ference with the rights of the home? A correspondent in a Northern On- tario newspaper recently asked these questions. They are intetigent ques- tions and deserve serious considera- dion. Dr. J. W.. S. McCullough, Chief Medical Officer of Health for Ontario, vice of the greatest tor? paper in which the corres questions appeared. The whole matter | How many cases of is of absorbing interest, for no more;tue to neglected areas of infection such as diseased tonsils and adenoids, important problem confronts us to- day as a nation than the preservation of child life, and the building up of a healthier race of people. The urgent meed for every community is apparent on read- ing these forceful remarks from the Chief Medical Officer of Health. “No attempt is made to interfere with the rights of the home nor would such be tolerated. It is netther the! correction before pe desire nor the intention to take the| ensues.” care of the child out of the hands of | for thought. or defective teeth? because ‘Attention should be All the parents, nor to relieve them of the; very defects in the young are appar- in many localities little but it is the earnest or nothing is yet being done. responsibilitv of the proper rearing) ent, and yet of their offspring, desire to co-operate with, and to as-| more and more the sist parents by scientific advice, t condition of their children by instruct-' corsideration. as to proper feeding, hous-} rest velopment of those children. the proposition to have a oh, necessity for calling a doctor is t always apparent at a sufficiently early stage to make the doctor’s ser- the child. How many times have chil- é&en been lost through diphtheria, scarlet fever, or some of the other in- fectious diseases because of parents waiting too long before calling a doc- How many cases of defective replied to this correspondent,-and his | eyesight amounting in many instances letter was published in the same news-|to complete blindness in one eye, are pondent’s | due to lack of early medical attention? young men’ are there in our country, infected areas kept a Public Health Nurse in|\harging their irritating products into the blood stream for years before the symptoms of the case became suffici- ently urgent to demand attention? at a stage sufficiently early to allow rmanent disability These remarks supply food ra this provinee are giving the pre- improve the physiea!l and the gemaral! servation of child life their serious ' boys and their friends one of his in- | imitable talks on birds and bird life. Splendid Work of Field Secretary. Mr. Karle H. Davison, Provincial Field Secretary, recently made a ten- day organization trip through Western Ontario, and during that time he suc- ceeded in establishing nine new troops. Nearly a new troop a day! They are situated at the following centres: Camilachie, Warwick, Forest, Parkhill, Ailsa Craig, New Hambourg, Waterico, and two troors at Wallace- burg. When will your town be on the Boy Scout map? and recreation, results in the de- Further, possible value to Forestry Motion Pictures. The usual methods for tnterestng the public in the forests and their pro- tection have been continued. These include illustrated lectures, talks to schools and distribution of literature to school chitdren and to homes near to or in the forest. By the co-onera- tion of the Publicity Branch of the Department of Trade and Commerce, moving pictures have been taken of fires and fire fighting, and also of tree-planting, so that hereafter Cana- dian moving picture theatres, lec- turers, and educational institutions will not have to depend on pictures of such scenes from Other countries. It is heped that the showing of these films -throughout Canada will give Canadians some idea of thie fact that their own country is in the van of pro- gress.—Annual~ Report. Director of forestry, Ottawa. heart disease are How many ‘old dis- drawn. to defects around us these But in telligent people eeeent ane ties ote nee teint <a eenrnen atrnainee - . — So ee ee oN ae ae 1 aE Sane - er eS etalon — When Will There Be A - Disarmament of Dining Tables? _. Suppose everybody would recognize the fact that there’s no gain but much loss in keeping up hostilities with the stomach! Suppose the ancient aggr ava- tion of improper food on indig- nant digestive organs should be settled with guarantees of sen- sible diet and tranquil digestion! The saving would be beyond all possibility. of counting. Yet millions go on declaring war on the stomach and accept- ing war in return—loading up on starchy, heavy, unbalanced and highly-seasoned food at breakfast or lunch — and wonder- ing why comfort, hap- piness and efficiency are out of reach i ee Fomey teenie ore eaatenlemnananguney apemeanena otanenadaeee npemPedkpeewenans =n -eoaeae ee A AN ee SE __Grape- Nuts - — the Body Builder “There’ s a Reason”’ Made by Canadian Postum Caren Co,, Ltd., Windsor, Onk, i a ae Grape-Nuts makes a friend of the taste and an aliy of the stomach. There’s a charm and satis- faction to this delicious food which prompts appetite to say, “There’s a meal!” and digestion to answer, “Thank goodness, here’s peace at last!” Grape-Nuts is the perfected nutriment of wheat and malted barley —sweet, crisp, and won- derfully nourishing. It digests quickly, and provides the neces- sary elements, including the vital mineral salts, for body, nerve and brain. Order Grape-Nuts from your grocer today, and let a delighted taste pass a treaty of peace along to an enthusiastic digestion and assimilation, cess Wet bie! : sees delivered an inspir- | and | Troy, ‘husband's shirts An Ex-Ser vice Ae Tells How His Wi ie Found New Health. “F- wish: to testify.” Says ae R. A ‘F. Hughes, of Hamilton, Ont., Has to “the efiiei iency of your Dr. Villiams’ Pink Pills for the following reasons: ‘When I returned heme in May, 1919, after nearly five’ years absence on army scrvice, my wite had changed from a chine. ee women, to one ‘whose life was a burden and ordinary duties almest impossible. Through war worries, loneliness and other fac- tors contributed through my unavoid- ‘able absience, her health had been steadily undergoing what I might des cribe as am undermining process, for years. | that I would not find her the same woman, but, when I reached home, I was terribly shocked to find her in the condition she was in. Her healthy color had changed. She seemed blhood- less’ and her skin was sallow. She was weak and listless, and with diffi- culty moved about the house. She hardly ever moved out of the housie as she became so short .of breath and feared she would fall during one of her dizzy spells, which she said were becoming more frequent. “The day I arrived heme I visited our doctor, who is an old friend, and, ‘later through his advice, consulted with another physician of this city. Everything was done that could be ‘done and many medicines were pre- scribed and faithfully taken. As these were of no avail I trusted that time alone would suffice to build up what had gradually been undone in the course of five years. After twelve months conditions had become worse. Then 1 decided on change of air, gave up my position in the city and moved to the country. Even this did not do any good. i think it added to her | depression. “One day a friend visited us and as a result of their conversation my wife made up her mind to try Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. “IT had not much faith in did, but procured three boxes. . This | happened nine months ago. I was surprised to hear my wife say, after about the tenth day, ‘I believe these pills are doing me good.’ A week or so after that I certainly believed they were, for I saw color returning to her cheeks and the sallow, umhealthy color disappearing. The pills were certain- ly doing what you claim they will do, and of her own free will she continued t'uem for about three months. At the end of this time she seemed quite a different woman. Life was worth liv- ine. The listlessmess: had gone and she -ccould walk up the steep hill, which is half a mile long, leading to our house, without the slightest in- convenience. At this stage she dis- continued the pills and she is just as well now as ever she was. “Now, sir, I want to say I have every faith in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, as I have had proof, and [ believe that what this medicine did for my wife, it can do for others.” . You can get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams’ Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. a The Cunning Autograph ‘Collector. Many are the tricks that cunning autograph collectors have practiced to get a highly prized signature. Some men spend much time and patience on the task; others—like the driver of the local omnibus at Rottingdean, England, where Rudyard Kipling set- tled down to live—accomplish their purpose with little or no effort. The driver often annoyed Mr. Kip- ling by pointing at bim with his whip and announcing in a stentorian voice, “Here we have Mr. Kipling, the sol- dier poet.” what I the vehicle ran into his favorite _tree and damaged it badly; then he wrote a vigorous letter of complaint to the Horse Inn. solect company of his bar parlor, and one and all advised him to appear in- different. One man cffered him ten shillings in eash for the letter, and the landlord aecepted the offer. A second and stronger letter the first, autograph to a bookseller and de- manded a pound for it. The booksell- er eagerly snapped it up, and the land- lord began to dream of more missives. Bul next day Kipling briskly and wreéethfully. “Why don't [ answer sir?” said the landlord. “Why, hoping you would send mea fresh one every day. Thev pay a deal better than. driving a bus!’ ae ee —=s How C ollass Came. The word “collar” thie your letter, 3 taken from the | Latin for neck, and the-thing is prob- | ably asx old-as almost any human dress. At all events we have direct evidence of the use of some sort of / iecliay” as far back as the times of the ancient Phoenicians, to say noth-; ing of the Romans and Saxons. In those days the “collar,” often of gold, was a mark of wealth and rank, | a sense which still applies to the of: | ficial collars Of the’ great orders of knighthood, Later, the collar in Great Britain _becamie a “livery’’ the retain- ers of some great lord wearing their inaster’s collar. Our own stiff linen collar originated in Tudor days, and ite direct ancestor is to be seen in the huge ruffs ‘of the Beefeaters at the Tower. ~The collar remained a part of the x again : Wwe “T was ‘fully aware from her letters Mr. Kipling suffered in silence until | owner, who was Langtore of the hed The fellow laid the letter before the | followed | and the landlord carried the | entered | [-was | | Britain. and article of ) pia Impelling Personalitic ‘iy. intercoures. how many mest and never think of Pay talk. with certain men and women, but there is nothing about them which especialiy impress- €3- us, No'mIcked fay sd Vda “ty in their conversation or their: appea: ‘artice that distinguizies them from multitudes: of others, “ari, vaey. pers out or our ithong!03..25. ‘hey Dass cut of cur sight. There are certain cther individuals, however, rhicm we may mest but: once, bu ; who leave a lasting impres- sien with ua; there is somethirig about them thet makes its indelible mark in our. memcry, because tney are force- ful, impeling personalities. These pecple~ we instinctively follow and obey because there is a certain com- manding quality ‘they radiate force and masterfulnéss:; the others, no matter how learned, kow brilliant, lacking this quality, bever make any lasting impresston up- on us. There is nothing commanding in their nature; they are simply more of the “also rans.” The impelling, masterful persionalities who get ahead; obstacles get out of their way because they are dynamic, compelling. Did. you ever feel younsell rein- forced, your ability doubied, your power to do things increased tremend- ously im the presence of some great personality” you. admired? It seemed that you could do almost anything when buttressed and supported by such an impelling influence. - His qualities appeared to coalesce for the time with your own qualities, his ability to blend with your ability, so that you felt that his power was added to yours when you were in his pres- ence® Have you never felt surprised at the things you could say to such a persion which you never could savy to yourself, or. to others? Then again, how often, in some great: emergency or crisis, we feel weak asd incompet- ent to cope with thé occasion. But suddenly a strong personality comes into your presence. What a relief, what added support and. buttresising power rush to our aid! once like a new person- need, mo longer lacking, complete, efiicient. iter of the situation. was) re-assnrance, confidence, self- | trusit; siomeons to make us do what was possible for us to do; sonreone to take away our doubt and our fear,— Success. In cur dat ‘POPs we but«whole, We are now mas- All we needed Fireproofing Wood. Wood is such a convenient material, on account of the ease with which it may be worked, its relative strength its low cost, and attractive appear- ance, that if it could be rendered fire- proof it would be almost ideal for many purpeses. The Forest Products Laboratories of Canada, under the Department of the Interior, are in- -vestigating various processies for ren- dering wood resistant to fire, The sible, by salts, to render wood fire-retardant, that is to, decrease its) natural infiam- mability very considerably. ©“ It can mite and the persistence of glowing embers can be prevented, important step ready made, cesses may be ficient. made even ee ~~ — ee a a ag Ss Bom, Geate | Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little | “Freezone” on an aching cern, instant. | ly that corn stops hurting, then short: ily you lift it right off with Truly! *“Wreezone” for a | }uses, without soreness or Irritation, Seana Seema The growth of the Boys ‘Club movement in the United Statés. and Canada has been almost phenom-' enal and the work is*still in its be- ginnings. It is interest ' the movement. has spread to Great The: firs chub in Ene Was formed at Henyodk in Devonshire more recently, cits have bean | formed at HKinesclere, New! Hampshire, and at Welwyn, shite. The Liniment That Relieves All _ Ailments. i aes 2 - Workjrie to vita is a a study se being taken up in British industry; by it all the workers on the same job do shirt, until, in 1825, ae ™ : Montagua, a biaclesmith’s near New the never-ending a Mrs. Hannah wife in York, discovered in task of washing her the advantages of a collar that conld be taken off and their work in special-movements, eut- ting out waste of energy and ine ereas-| ine’ their output and their earnines, ee Minard’s Linimant for Coughs and Colds wazhed by itself. A local tradesman, Ebenezer Brown, took up her idea and made a fortune. | crete, pment nie aoe Osa 'The art cf pleasing jis the art of rising Im the werld, 9 2 Minard’s Liniment for Grippe and Flu. ISSUE No. 15—’'22. WALTER BRODEUR SAYS HE CAN NOW EAT ANY- THING ON THE TABLE. = ‘hatham, ‘Classified ‘Advertaacieati” Ga ANADIAN MATRIMONIAL PAPER, Ont 3 OoOL MADE IN'TO BLANKBSTS. “AT reasonable prices. Yarns. . Pure ‘wool, chiefly grey seconds, fifty cents per pound. Postage extra. Sweater yarns, six beautiful colors, seventy-five cents. | Samples free. Georgetown Mills. Georgetown, Ontario. 4 ARN $10.00. EO: $66.00) PER “DAY vuleanizinnr. Be independent: we ch you. Write for particulars, Chiet, nstructor, Canada Vulcanizer, ‘London, 2ic. No other fea AL Das cee | = , Woollen — in’ their mentality, are the ones We feel at | no longer in | production on a substantial scale after | the manufacture had signally declined, and more sugar and syrup is being produced mow than ever in the history of Quebec. MONEY ORDERS. ! ,|. When ordering goods by mail send a Dominion Express Money Order. y ; Use Minard’s Laboratories point out that it is pos- | impregnation with certain | | cent. | forests of Caniada are caused by hu- | mian thus be made extremely difficult to ig- | Thisi is an | in the desired direc- | tion and in view of the progress al- | it is hoped that the pro- | more ef- | “ 2 ae ~ Jt Ont. 2 Suffered So F rom Stomach A UTOMORICH STOP-LIINT saves ac- cldents Nev op fails, Price, $6.00. - Treuble He Dreaded For Write Rear ‘on. Co., “40 Adelaide W., Tor- onto, Agents wanted.) Mieal- Time to Come. ARTICLES. POR SALE “Ror in two yeurs BP WUKisk PERS’ SUPPLIES—LANG: he nea time 28 ae Ae : it STROTH! and Jumbo hives and can eat a hearty meal without fear of } purnishings, - haney extractors, purnpa, distress afterwards and [ certainly engines and storage tanks; a complete— a. stock of beekeeping requirements: send am strong for Tantac,”’ said Walter for our catalogue. Ham Brothers Com- Brodeur, 1472 City Hall Ave., Mont-j pany, Ltd, Manufacturers, Brantford, real, Que. , eine One . 3 “Y had acid stomach of the worst BELTING FOR SALE sort and nothing agreed with me, Of . Aai KINDS OF 1:W AND USED ten for as long as an hour after eating | pelting, da tart pad ce cable, hose, packing, I felt that I was about to choke and peice in Gant eT OR BELTING CO. would just have to fight to get my | 115 YORK, STREBT, TORONTO, breath and I was so worried and ner- S vous that I dreaded for night'to come, : rete DUCR 8 Si trariyi r cers 7 as it méant hours of rolling and toss- )# by taking EH ing. f]- Price Price “Everything is changed now, how- ff “30? G ROW TOX i pg ever, and I am jlike a new npnran, eat and following the Crowtox Diet. what I want, sleep all night long with- { Sold by all druggists, or by matt, out a break and get up im the morning — ROSS MEDICINE COMPANY feeling as fresh and active as a boy.” | #78 yarvis Street, = = Loronto | Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. | = ARVt. x Canada’s Maple Sugar. | The maple sugar industry of Canada | 3 is confined to the provinces ef Quebec, Ontario, NovaeScotia, and New Bruns- | wick. Quebec is by far the heaviest | preducer with about 60,000 farmers | engaged in the industry and account-) ing for seventy per cent oY the Do-| minion output. Quebee is: pre-emtrent- -ly the maple sugar area of the con- | tinent. Only small amounts are pro- duced in the other provinees: whereas in Quebec manufacture is an im- portant industry, becoming more anil more commercialized each year, and its importance is: duly recognized by ithe provincial government which has ifranied legislation for its encourage. ment and protection. This recogui- tion-on the part-of the government of | the great possibilities of an export | trade has resulted in a resumpticn in: ia excellent for indigestion | because it assists stomach and liver to do their work naturally and efficiently, With the organs in perfect working order—indigestion isimpossible, Try it pOgRy For INDIGEST! ON MotherSeigel’sSvrupissold | ttle, the in 50c. and $1.00 ALN Hair Health Promoted by Cuticura Frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, afford the purest, sweet: est. and most economical method of freeing the scalo of itchings and scalings and of establishing a hair- growing condition. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum25e. Sold throughout the Dominion, Canadian Depots hymans, Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W., Montreal. ae Cuticura Soap shaves without mug, FARMER'S WIFE — REGAINS HEALTH Pinkham’s nian Compound COARSE SALT | c LAN D‘SALT Fork River, Manitoba.—‘Il saw ia the newspapers where Lydia EK, .Pink- Bulk Carlots ham’s Vegetable Compound was doing TORONTO SALT WORKS so much good. to wonten, and as [ @. J. CLIFF - TORONTO { Build a smal! camp-fire. Build it in the open, not against a tree or log or near brush, Scrap e away the trash from all around it. eee a ee Liniment for the Flu. It has been estimated that 90 per of the fires which occur in the agency. NVESTMENT. (;o0d Company. 3% Preferred $100.00 Stock, with Bonus or one Common share. Price $100.00. | Particulars from Campbell 40 Adelaide West, Toronto. America’s Pioneer Dog Remedies Book on DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. H. Glay Glover Go., Inc. 129 Wast 24th wo New York, U.S.A fingers Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of . few cents, sufficient | to remove every hari corn, soft corn, | / Or corn between the toes, and the cal. | amd Girls’ sting bo 1? ote thint : land ury, in| . Hertford. | lor Spanish Influenza consequently | needed something { began to t&ke it. used to be very sick but [ am not i; now. | live on a farm-in the home- Us SLOAN'S 1 stead district and we have to do all our own work, J tell all the-women I see whal Lydia Ky Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound does for me, ft think OU can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue, ‘it saves me from going to a doctor and Js the, best medicine women can Apply Sloan’s Liniment freely, with- out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative take.”-—Mras. Wm, Courpas, ~*Fork glow of wa mth and comfort. River, Manitoba, Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, Lydia KE. Pinkham’'s Vegetable ' Compound is a medicine for the ail- sprains and strains, aches and pains sciatica, sore musc les, stiff joints anc ments pecullar to women, It is pre- pared from medicinal plants, witt ' care and accuracy. tt can be taken the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. ies ab Sloan's handy. ‘by women of any age. ) Women make a serious mistake ta ‘At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Made Canada, allowing themsalves to. become se ; weak and nervous that it Is well-nigh impossible for them to atlend to thete necessary household ditties, Such symptoms as pains and irreg- nlavities, all-gone feelings, backache, headache, hot flashes, nervousnesa, with a general run-down condition, indicate some form of female trouble. The Vegetable Compownd — has brought relief to thousands of women ' suffering from such ailments, Lat it heln you. ee ee ps WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy. Aspirin, Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances? Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tabiets of Aspirin,” which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—. Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark (registered i ; aceticacidester of Salicylicacid, While it enn ot gd A manhreotine.o€ yon manufacture, to assist the pubile against inGatienh one that Aspirin means Bayer wil! be stamped with their general trade mark, ee Tablets of Bayer ee Rheumatism | “Bayer Cross,”