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IN THE SE'EADQW 0F PWR HEALTH In This-Condition Relief 0 Through Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills When the shadow of poor health falls upon you; when hope fades and life itself seems scarcely worth living. then is the time you should remember that thousands just as hopeless as you feel, have been restored to the sun- shine of health through the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The rich red blood which these pills actually make. strengthens the whole system. The nerves are strengthened. headaches vanish, the appetite improves, and once again there is joy in life. Among the thousands benefited by the use of this medicine is Mrs. .105. Robinson, Oshawa, who sayszâ€"“Some time ago I was in an anaemic condition and sol weak I would faint away at times. I; had no appetite, could not do myi housework; in fact life seemed scarce-1 ly worth living. I was exceedingly pale and tried doctor's medicine withl no good result. Then one day I sawl Dr. Williams" Pink Pills recommended for a similar condition. and I got a supply. I continued taking the pills until I had used about a dozen boxes, and they have made me a well woman. I can now do a good day’s work about the house, have no more fainting spells and can go about more actively than I did before. I believe these pills lust the thing for pale, weak girls and women, and it given a fair trial will do for them what they have done for He said that when once a king was enthron'ed his person became sacred, and his food was restricted to milk and beef from a sacred herd of cows. V The Banyoro monarch never allow- ed himself to grow old nor his facul- ties to become impaired. When he abought he was going to be seriously ill he called a council, arranged State afiairs with the principal chiefs with- out giving them any reason for think- ing that he was about to die, and dis- missed them to carry out his instruc- tions. ' Indifference is probably the most serious obstacle bo-day in the path of Public Health progress. Even direct opposition is more to be desired than indifference, for a person cannot very well oppose a measure of reform with- out giving some thought to the sub- ject. But when people are indifferent it is hopeless to try to make progress. There is no foothold or handheld to grip, and no chance to get in the thin edge of the wedge of understanding that often converts an ordinary listen- er into an enthusiast. To bring this about, the teacher must of course have a message and a real one. He must be able to present facts arranged and presented in such a way that the re- forms recommended cannot be consid- ered anything but necessary and imperative. A curious oust-om of a pastoral peo-. p-le of Uganda, known as the Banyoro, is related by the Rev. John Roscoe. Then he returned to his private house, summoned his chief wife, and or- dered her to bring him a cup of poisâ€" on. He drank the contents, and in a few minutes was dead. Rich In Petroleum. An .expert from the United States has estimated that, in proportion to area, South America is richer in petroleum than any other continent with Uhe possible exception of North America. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brock- ville, Ont. Ask for Minard’s and take no other. Envy provides the mud that failure thmws at success, The need for Public Health work is so obvfous, and it touches the every- day life of the communitv m. .lti- mately that only a recital of health conditions as they are. will rouse the people to take action. There is no part or district of this province where health teachers and health workers are not needed. Every community is crying for help, although sometimes they do not know it, but the infant mortality rate, the number of physi- cal defects, the conditions of life, all point to the necessity of something being done. To this end, education is Kings Who Ne-ver Grow Old. Provlnclal Board of Health, Ontario Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat- ters through this column. Address him at Spadina House. Spadina Crescent, Toronto. HEALTH EDUCATION BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON sometimes care-Who the infant' These i1 ‘ of physiâ€"; nearly all Two prospectors, having been in the mountains for many weeks without anything to eét except bacon, had be- come extremely sick of it. Finally when one of them in disgust thre“ his plateful on the ground even the camp dog after sniffing contemptuously turned his back on it. Who the pros- pectors were does not matter; the situation is highly amusing, and for that reason a motion-picture photo- grapher who was taking picture in British Columbia wished to reproduce It. He had, says Mr. Lewis R. Free- man in Down the Columbia, no trcuble in getting the men to "register" dis- gust, but the “contemptuous srnitf” business with the dog was more difli- cult. After the voracious pup had de- voured three plates of bacon without paying the least heed to the director’s attempts to frighten him off at the proper moment the party tried using thin strips of birch bark trimmed to represent curling ras'hers. But the hungry dog persisted in licking even those, probably because they came from a greasy plate. Finally the photographer put some iodine on the birch-bark rashers‘. “If the pup eats it, of course he will die,” he remark- ed. “but that will be no more than he deserves after the way he's acted." The plan worked perfectly. After the pup's first eager lick he did "sniff coutemptuously" at the pungent fumes of the iodine, and then with a wolfish snarl on his lifted lip backed out of the picture. Mrs. Garker came 1.0me from a call one day in such a. disturbed condition that it was evident that tears were not tar in the background. She 'lost no time in beginning her explanation. “Nothing,” said Mrs. Garker, with a groan, “only I’ve been calling him ‘Marshal' every timv I’ve met him for months and months!” “Edward,” she said to her husband, “I am so mortified. I don't know what to dog” "VVhat’s the matter, Jane?" “I've just been calling on Mrs. Peters. You know her husband, Mar- shall ?" “Yes.” “Well, I just Learned toâ€"day that 'Marshall’ is not his title at all. Mar- shall 15' his- first name." “Why, certainly. I've always known that. What is there mortifying about en the stomach. They are guaranteed to contain no harmful drugs and can be given to the youngest baby with perfect safety. Concerning them Mrs. Alcide Lepage, Ste. Beatrix, Que, writes:â€"“Baby's Own Tablets were of great help to my baby. They regu- lated her bowels and stomach and made her plump and well.” The Tab- lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Cor, Brockville, Ont. m" The ailments of childhoodâ€"consti- pation, indigestion, colic, colds, etc.â€" can be quickly banished through the use of Baby’s Owu Tablets. They are a mild but thorough, laxative which in- stantly regulate the bowels and sweet- CHILDHOOD AILMENTS necessaryâ€"the people must be told what is wrong and what to do to right matters. In every community there are enthusiasts, but there are cases where their enthusiasm cannot. carry them far, on account of indifference on the part of officials or others who ought to lead the way. An example of this indifference can be seen in certain rural schools where the water supplied to the boys and girls for drinking purposes is to say the least, absolutely unfit for use. Although the Medical Officers of Health whose duty it is to examine the water, issue warn- ings as to the dangers of health, month after month passes, and no- thing is being done to right matters. Who is to blame? Is it the board of trustees? Is it the inspector? Is it the teacher? Is it the father or mother of the school child? This is only one example of the evils of inâ€" difference which impedes Public Health progress all along the line. In every phase of the work, whether it is Child Welfare, combating Venâ€" ereal Disease, promoting Industrial Hygiene or in Sanitary Engineering activities. one is always confronted with the man or woman who does not careâ€"Who is indifferent. These indifferent people are all, or nearly all. potential enthusiasts if they could exactly what is aiming to The Contemptuous Sniff. A Belated Discovery. )e aroused, and that is Public Health Education do. I Sal-t is m the Congo 8 That is why son in An the native c gian officials at the advance of the cost of salt and other trade goods. On returning from the meeting, says Mr. lllarcosson, we heard shouting and hissing. We stopped and looked back. There on the crest of the hill were a thousand native women jeering. hoot- ing and pointing theq’r fingers at. the Belgian officer, who immediately asked them to explain the cause of the de- mons'tration. After a. whlle a. big black woman stepped forward. ‘Ask the Bula Ma- tadi," said she, “why the franc buys so little now. We get only a. few goods for a big lot of salt." “Bula Matadi is the name that the natives glve to all officials. I had gone into the wilds to escape from economic unrest yet here in the heart of Central Africa I found the high cost of living provoking a spirited protest from a primitive people. As I proceeded up the Kasrsai River I found continued evidence of the advance in price of every food commodity. The omnipresent chdcken that cost a franc in 1914 now cos-ts from five to ten francs. But foodstuffs are only a small part of the economic troubles in the Congo. Before the war a first’class Wifeâ€"all wives are boughtâ€"cost fifty francs; to-day the market price for a choice spouse is two hundred. Four times as much salt! A young man must hustle to earn it. “Yes, grandma, that’s all.” she said, “it’é just as one as it an be.” Then, as the hen gavea loud cackle, s‘he add- gd, “The egg’s mama says she hasn’t any move." Hen Language. One day small Mary, who was mak- ing her first visit to the country, went with her grandmother to hunt eggs. “Look in. the nest, dear," said her grandmother, “and see how many eggs there are.” “One egg," reported Mary. “Are you sure there are no more? Look again." Mary knelt down in the straw and peered carefully into the nest. Rough Treatment. Two men were engaged in repair- ing the roof of an old building One of them, having occasion to go down, carried the ladder away with him. “Hi!” shouted his mate, “bring that back. How do you suppose I can get down?" MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. They are payable everywhere. “Oh, just shut your eyes and walk about a. bit," answered the other. Minard’s Llniment for Dlstemper. Seeds of Rubber Tree. The seeds of the rubber tree con- tain about 50 per cent. each of kernel 81nd shell. The air-dried kernels con- tain on the average about 45 per cent. of a. drying oil. This oLd hardens in air and can be used in making lino- leum and soft soap. In Proof of It. A man came to see me the other day with a book demonstrating that wé are all free and equal. Said he was only olfering it to a few of our best people. We should insure against handicaps by adding to our lives as many useful habits as we can. “"NO one with a good catch of fish goes home by way of the back alley. Only rom- Hundred at This Price. ORDER EARLY We Will Ship to Any Point. 0.0.1). "\‘\'E SELL MILES" Nine Dollars Where They Spend Their Salt. Non-skidw Tire and Tube Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS c. J. CLIFF - TORONTO EOARSE SALT LAND SALT 4,000 Mrirlié’ Guarantee G. GRAY more valuaBIe than gold in and is used as legal tender. msays Mr. Isaac F. Marcos- L African Adventure, one of chiefs protested to the Bel- ISSUE No. 38â€"‘22. secures a with a. 496 YONGE ST., TORONTO Badly digested food fills the whole system with poison-s. Rheumatism find many other complaints not gener- ally recognized as having their origin in the stomach quickly respond to the right treatment. Get a bottle of Tan- lac to-day at any good druggist. Advt. The “farmerette” has not entirely dis-appeared. Girls who enjoy outdoor life and are not afraid to work can still find employment on fruit and poultry farms. Moreover, many more women than formerly now own their own farms. Rural Route No, 1, Mascouche. Quebec. The Minard's Llnlment PeOple. Slrsâ€"I feel that I should be doing a wrong if I neglected to write you. I have had four tumors growing on my head for years. I had them cut off by a. surgeon about fifteen years ago but they grew again till about three months ago I had one as large and shaped like a lady's thimblel on the ver place where my hair should be parte , and it was getting so embarrassing in public that it was a constant worry to me. About three months ago I got a bottle of your liniment for another purpose and saw on the label good for tumors. \Veil I tried it and kept it for exactly two months, with the result that it has entirely re- moved all trace of the tumor, and were it not that they had been cut fifteen years ago, no mark would be seen. I have not been asked for this testimonial and you can use it as you see fit. (Signed) FRED C. ROBINSON. P. S.â€"â€"I am a farmer and intend using Minard’s Liniment on a mare for a strained tendon, and am hoping for some results. FRED C. R. I had one as large and s} lady’s thimble‘ on the ver my hair should be parte , getting so embarrassing in it was a, constant _worry t_o To be good is noble, hurt to teach others how to be good is noblrerâ€"and Iness troubleâ€"Mark Twain. Rheumatism And Dyspepsia Are Soon Ended EGZEM UN FABE HBHETERREBLY "I was troubled with eczema for about a year. It broke out in pim- ples on my face and in a % few days would blister. I At night I hardly slept a 9 wink on account of the terrible itching. and when I snatched my face it would burn. I was dis- figured terrlbly. “ I saw an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment _and sent for a free sample. I bought more. and after using two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. David Betz. 4159 Fox St., Denver, Colo. Rely on Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum to cam for your skin. Bump}. MM!» KM]. Addresn:"1- 5:11.141:- ltod. 34. St. Pu! 3t, ‘77., Kenn-l." old every- where. Soap 5c. Ointment % and 50c. Tllcum 26c. rCuficun Soap duvet without mug. In Pimples For About A Year; Hardly Slept. Cuticura Heals. 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 by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds ’ Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuraigia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Hand: “Bayer” boxes of 12 tabletsâ€"Also bottles of 24 and IOOâ€"Dmggista. Aspirin la the tnde unrk (registered in Canals) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono. aceucgddester of Sglkgllcgtgx While it 1. well known that Aspirin menu Bayer , , _,.,,. ._.A_.n___ 14.- m_).l,.&_ -4 13-“... annanv accucnuuwnc- v. S§-AA\.J|JW>A\4. ..- .. V-.. _7 mfimmmre. to sum the fiubllc Exams: lgliauonl, 'th; 'i‘EBI’eu’Bt Bayer Company .1 be stamped mm the general undo muk. the "Buyer Cross." ‘ HOLE 0R PART TIME TO SELL our complete Hne of electric flx- tures and appliances from our catalogue. Liberal commission. W. P. Earle Elec- tric supply Co.. 1284 St. Clair Ave” Tor- onto. V ‘HRESHER BELTS AND SUC- TION hose. new and used. shipped subject to approval at lowest wrices in Canadm York Beltmg Co.. 116 York St.. Toronto. Ont. WANTEDâ€"YOUNG LADIES WITH Good Education to Train as Nurses, ‘Wellandra Hospital. St Cathv amines. Ont. V E HAVE A CASH PURCHASER {or a weekly newsmpor In On- tm-Io. Price must be attractive. Bend full information to Wilson Pubnshlnl Co.. Ltd. 73 Adeluldo St. W.. Toronto. 1 Colors. samples ifreeâ€"‘lievoygetov‘vn Woollen Mills. Ont. Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound HER AILMENTS ALL ENE NGW Lake,Michigan. â€"‘ ‘Aboutone yeara o I suffered with irrggularitiqs angle. wea f ' " nessandattimeswas obligedtostayofl‘my feet. I doctored with our family physician and he finall saidhe ' could notun erstand my case, so I decided to try LydiaE. Pink- ham 3 Vegetable ’ Compound. After I had taken the first bottle I could see that I was etting . ' better. Itoo several bottles of the Ve etable Compound and used Lydia E. Pin ham’s Sanative Wash and I am entirely cured of my ailments.| You max“ pubhsh this letter if you wish.”â€" rs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should con- sider and that is this. Women suffer from irregularities and various forms of weak- ness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different medicines. Finally the take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compoun , and Mrs. Sherman’s experience is sim 1y another case showing the merit of 'a well-known medicine. If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles peysist, ‘whiisn ’t it reasonable to try L dla E. Pin ham’s Vegetable Compoun ? fAngâ€"YVONDERFUL VALEES AND BELTINQ Fflfl SALE WEEKLY NEWSPAan WANTED. Classified Advertiserfisnb ‘ W new an: m uh. BOOK on AGENTS WANTED. P03 SALE. DOG DISEASES and How to Food Mailed Froe to any Mo dress I) the Author. #19151! M“! 09-13% 129 West 24th semi New York U.B.A.