The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-05-01, Page 7•
LIFE IN 20,00 B.
•
Nethieg 18mora '79440001 than the
WhIttltad varlea! k140,7.1edge Of Pfahle-
torie inetz:whick Modern ateliefeelpgye
IflinlYkut.,:ttelt`t
:h.reehtttisittiYAbeen
10.1144:iOntiltleliaelt O'er •20,'0,00
•-lesertain gravels of, theBenirme
n. "Eyerydei 'Life In thec.: Stone
Ave!' by Marjerits. and O. II. J3 quote.
, 404 the readerie. toldvery clearly
'neelitteintelY' how .man. lived in the agee
-Pena- .history-bbilane.apd..how he !elie
•-•-
In those., very far-off deye .Ettgleed
wasconneeted to Europe. by a 'miter.
etieeLf...if dry. land '.where, the Streite, 'or
'Dover etre ,itew.e Therce,was
across the Mediterranean at Gib-
raltar,.. and another sputa , of 'Sicily,
This eipiains the ^hippopiitanner .haV-
lag'•fiefla".4! he' did not have
to Swimhere, but:Peet witikedi
The, First
The firpt known Englishman Wee, the
Piltdown man', so called from :part Of
a skull- found 'at PiItdown;jn Sussex',
Is these days man, cannot have had a
very • eesy existence. One of his
eneraleS 1 ' • eeen the Sabre.
toothed tiget ery fierce Animal;
. whose; bones he e been fend vare
:. oils parts. of this country.
.A portrait a' the Piltdown mart has.
been. rectenetru.eted: from the fragment
of skull that was found.'
"The .brai.n. capacity, is about, eitene
to the emalier. Munn brain of :toscley.
' The Skull is, extraordieerily thiele, The:
• PiltdOvve Mart paid, and peobably, did,
• butt .a. riVal, away. He, 'was • Probably
• right-handed. • • '
""To.dig.4 pit would not have been
• beyond the 'wit of prehistoric man.
and stakes for it could have :been
aharpenecl and the points hardened be
: Such apa 'WouldleteSebeen the
beghillireite a : long battle , between
brainand mei* hulk' ' this 'Weeld have
been one way in Wli,lch:prehhitoric man
. obtained. 'the rneat that he 'needed for
his feed.. Ile was, of. coUtee,'ae cars1V-
.. . • .,
°roue ea his , foe, the.tigen". •
, • .•
A little ',While gee the woelci, was
startled, by the discovery of some. Wozi.7
• derfule colored. drawings in e ciyo at.
Altairerteeie •.Spatn, , Those are 'Sup-
- posed to have 'been done 22.,000' years
This,shows that prehistoric: than had
devetepece an art. The drawings 'aryl
paintings are of. Wild_avenelsMills
, , eer, and horses, many 'of them
life size.' They cannot. be s'een with
e Ina a lieht, and a light Must. clad 'have
been ,uSed ' When .they were eke:rated .
Climate aeriesities.:
The eepearance of sudhaninials as
• tbe musk-ox . ead, the: Aretic. here 'in
Oita etztteent Picture gallery. showss that
•the' elineite,. in .those days, , must have
been entielt. Colder than it is' to -day.
is exPlained °by seientists ;in ,the
• follewirig matinerese• •
We:aro:told that it OplY Wants !a fall
af abotit live degrees oentigrade (nine
. degfeee Fahrenheit): 'hef.0.W Abe :Mean
• annual temperature of Europe to have
all the hardships plebe glacial period
' back .again • that e a nee. of. ,foUrSor
'efive • degrees cause all the glee;
•''ierri Switierland disappettr.
• .You Are 'Really Educated.
'When yen can stand upon your feet
before an .audienceeand express your-
-self .fercefelly,, vigorously, without
eni-
barrassrnent, "hesitation .or-confusloa.
• ,When ; you" can rely upon yourself
;and meet the vicis,situdee of life. with
-courage,: confidence and assurence..
- When you aro able to, begin things
of your own accord, without, direction'
or instruction, andcarry'thernthreugh
to a Wells ' "
' When YOU have :learned: to live in• .
, helpfully„....withe your neigh,
bore and aeseeiates.; toetreet.etheraital
• you -esouldelikote be treated by them,
and to", dO team week hatin.o.niously..
When. you Ate ,Maeieg a life as Well
as a .living, and have\Acquired a chara-
•
acter, 'Wealth, -a scout property, ,of
• e is • ,which no accident' or misinomtune_can„
'reb ••• ik •
When you have learnedeo flnence
yourself,' Wiselye"teeper the light* Valite
1:111''''YoitrtfureV. 'esSe ate'eree your -
moneY,4L has,a...reiii,intrineic:.eraluee •
,---ebesteeeese fine:4a ernieneY .
When you have developeda •Philas
phy:Of life whiChenahles you :to stand
Arm in the etildiit'.of •storeee,',. reverses
and. dise•ppeintalerite, t� iio mat: „
tiler'. whit happens, 'None ,.of , these
things move .rne," for "Nothine an
eliarm me hut,MYself."' •
• mr4eq you ,are vietery-Orgiinised;
that Is; Whes yOu radiate forcefulness;
'masterfehless, erietorY, In your .• very
'hearing, When you work fee ' the best
• . ,
ettpkespeet„,:•that,. hat .. coin mg to
Whene.yoti haVa. acetified polae, elite
• klegshie 'of' self-centrel, which keeps
you serene, unruffled aniid all the 'pin
:•.iksesspetty?'anneyances. end
thais Of the daily reetine. . • -
4
When
yoieheyoliighldeals and' held 7
tat otthem' in'irpite of failure end c
-t1
•ti
di
to
'e
SN
• and the choicest .of Red Rose Teas is. the, .
• • • ORANgE PEKOE .UALITY Jir4
zeeree-.7.
. 1*, ..•^.".. -. ,..es ., .1' , 'The caudylplau of Japan. .
- --- ‘.,4. ; ' -::',..- :; A, 'dueer figure tithe vendor Of"eindy
THE CHILDREIVS , . - '
. in ,Iapan. Down the narrow streets he
_ .
HOUR
. comes, Singing, with hie sntall squere
e •..,
• •
t•-•
and ,i Their Omni
. .
MANNIN
variatione,_mai,riolng, • ring.
Raclel Origia—.Normen 'Fre
Source-eGeegraphical.
•
The family name -of Mee dine
true to term in as Origin. It, ie ee•
cniaritY of the ,host •of names which
the inira,sfori Willani the ,COequeror
•
threw into the. English lengeage that
an ,exceptionally large percentage of
them take their. origins from, gee-
graphicel souree, '
• .
This Is . riettieal. and . easily under-
stood' when the clectunitences and core
ditiOns under , the 'Norman- cOequeat
took place are considered. • The Angio -
'Saxon Population' of England, 'priar: to
-that timee wee,- eat more, than.' a very
few Million, less than a tenth ofewhat
It :is to -day. . England was land of
Oen. countryside,;and -little •Itavilets.
The cemmunitiett. were; fi(i: small.' that
men needed no faniily 'names.. bees-,
atonally a Man would. add a descriptlVe,
• ,
name or adjective 'to, his title to dis-.
tingUisheithriefe'o-nraeneighb-cirwlio hap::
peeeceto hare the genie name, end IMP
was 'all thatewas necessary.
• But. -when Williain, .gathered . his
hosta for:. thS.inVasilen of, England ,hd
gather:Leathern. from all NemmandY, and
the ..naturalOriethod aeOlditig.'eqn.
. .
fitelorr. was to 'refer to Hugo; of "this
city,". and Rudolf, ef.'.'eucleand-ineh a
place.".' No doubt the Anglo-Saxon,
army did the same thing. But it Was
•
scatter,ed: The Notinanis, •were .not.
. .
They, peatet, theMsetveS In• a ,'Strange,:'
. •
land and kept •rthe - ties fif, initial de-
fence. and interc.oeneenicatibp .close.
Hence, Withehe neces.sity for stich thee_
tinctjons, t11I ex sting„ •such names-.
•tended to PerPetuate th.dinsefee. s
, ,
ItIdneing iisirnpIy aeltorterted form-
,mainyva-ring,-:whiCW aproeuncite
time Weet „hi those, .day,- wee 'pretty'
,cloee to 'the. MOJA:Guerin of Che. Nor-
mans.'. Were eicheit ,de 'efont•Geerin
4ef"..)e alive to -day, :, he
-Might, he Bob MaitiWaring, elennering, •
or •" '
ROTHoHILD.
IVaclatioria—Fartesetle-
Racial Origin—German, also. Norman-
• !es'erti.r4es-Nieknetrie.--- e•-•
It is .prebahly'stretchingtlie.poita to
, !let of names, of Rothchild -and Fortes-
cue variationYet it Is permiss,
ybu regard. the 'ea 'ea as types
rather than individual surnames. Roth.
and Forteseee are not the stone
;name. They do not come from the
eame source. they are the same
kind; of names. • • •
• Rothchild le German, It means "red
Forteseee • , a „Northan-
FrenCh. vershen 'of. Latin ."de Fortes -
co" or '!'stroni In the seine.
claseificatin belong such. sehringets
• t� be found In English history as
•J,Iirownswetel'' and "Strongbow.". ' It,
• was theffrat Norman Earl „StrOnghOW
who .alfasle 'thte first • eerioue inroads
'his race in the condilest of•Ireland. .
I The, :first .Rathchild : was evidently
; 80 ngined"b.ecauSe he bete a iedeshield
!
In battle., :There are evidences Of .in-
' ty de al . wierriereein_the...Midd le -Age,s
,
who chose for some reaion to. itha mien
the heraldie edesignsetes-whichether
were entitled:. and :go forth into 'battle,
as it *ere, incognito. Nevertheless,
• such :instances are iiireeenotigh to
war-
rant- the. asistinnition ...that. veryfew
firniillescan trace their names to suele.
sources. ' • .• '•
• The. Mere likely expianation is a
,doeinnercteleone. Merehantp. and
keepers'.'of the Middre Ages ,were.; wont
to place outside their' birildlega
ous signs -and eleaigna by which they.
Could 'he reeognized by a populace
which -could not read. •Uneriebtedly
nianr.meechants in'" -various Parte- of
Germ , any cane to belpown Ps' "Isaac
at the Jted Shield" Or "Motile 'of 'the
Bine. ,Hor,se" and e .1 k e. 'The ce stone-
iya.as• coninien throughout. Europe as,
it..Was in.. England,. and itaonoit. of the
Rothehilde belonged. theleWish race,:
Which alwaye. has been a eaderie the'
cOmnierce of the nations-. in .vvhiCh it is
found, the evidence'l&eoverwhelngly,
In favor of thie.explanation. " • •
,
STORIES OF WELL:
KNOWN PEOPLE •
7
..Kipliee .Selects Names, ,for;Exhthition
. . .
....Streets, ,•
Itedyard Kipling '•wee'entetrated wi
, . .
the °task ..of selecting aames.. for t
streetseof, tho'British Einpire Exhi
teen beirtg held at W'erialilyeeDeviel
patties is ..never 'so; eitey • .ae
sends, andethe -promoters :a the e
:.liibitioneelispley a very proper—a
very British—unwillingness.• to ',de
,:ceird. to the, "Aaneyicnn ignorreny.
Mithliering :the •sereets. In fact, t
only way ,to have etreet• proper
named is. either. togivd the, natIon
spirit la work tbrOugh':
coePle Of centuries or else to hand,th
jObeeveie tieltegetiletee. Not bailee. ti
Centuries to spare, the, directers
the 'exhibition 'picked o.ut. tee :rho
availehie genitere" < ' '.•
The, choice ,ef,,Mee.Kipling, wletehas
spent hielife,aethe dOtighte pamphle-
teer :Of --the sErepire., ,could .hardly be,
.bettered. • He has not Confined
self, to such coemmn :appelieeleme :a
".roettl,7efstreet,", end ' avenue, thou!,
airtlieSe•-beeur. The' Visitor t� the- ehthit�ii&yilf te,ady'the, pavements -oS
King's way andwill doubtless want t
dciwa brake's ,wey and Dominie
Way. Ha 'will certainly fled itinteres
Ing to „visit:Pacifie 'plee,e,and le he.
iot allured by- that Parivay of the V`iy
Nations there,.is really . beee f�
him :He Arad better stey1 hoinean
not visit the' exhibition at: all: •
;land, one which dates back for hun-
dreds of years before America was
.
• even discovered!. The first Archbishop
of;
ed AD'597. • • •• '• ••
• Seventy-five years of age, Dr; David -
on is a Set---neurielis feet when one
reMeeihers that. he is - „head- of the"
Church Of .England. tsjo fewer than
• 25,000 clergy: look to" him' for advice
th nee' seititual guidatiee. For' twenty
ee, years Dr. Davideinr has "been Areti.
• biahop •of .Canterbury. Fifty years ago
, .
fig 'he: Was a hurrible • etkratal tn.etheeNoeth
• of ! England..' • •
Being a Seet,-Dr. DavIdionr•is. gifted
with a .keeti eienso of barna. arid le
it
x.
nd •
quick at repartee: At -aecertein
ec-
,r 'clesiastical len,cheon one of the guests
he ,reihathecl: "Now to pet a bridle en our
apPetitea,", :when Dr. Dayidson. retort -
al "Do as You pleaSe, but I arn going
4 to put aebit betweenemy teeth:"
of' •SATISFIEDNIOTHERS
„
s,
4tillegeee
.NO other medicine :gives as greet
fratietedtiorr to mothers as does Baby's,
Own Tablets, .• Thes.e...,Tabletse'ea.re
equally ,good. for, the newborn- babe or
; .
the and are ..abscilutely
safee-They
alsveYee geocleee TheseTa Mete are'. mild
;,• but ' o ugh • aSa ti ve ,.; regulate.
I- -the: bowels •aad-iiiieteri theSt�mach
° and: thus relieVe. baby :Of- any of the
a. minor lils,ef ',childhotsdesech as ,00nsti-
patiOn, indigestiene- colds, colic,' etc-.
Coacerning"thene Mee :Arthut
° St: Sylvestre, •,Que.,• writes:—"Baby's•
r 'Own Tablets 'have been of Wenderftd.
d .benefit to irry..babe who' Was sufferin
KneW What He Was Up Agalnet.
Lord Ithadhig---better knoWn to. fame
re, Itlifusstines,re t ly •-• e
:stark ,cif his first brief. ne.had been
retained to defend' men, a. street
etadcr, who -had been summoned' fel'
selling bad figs: , Me. Isaacs, as he then
:WDS;':expatiatedettteengtir on tliteqtitale
ty the fruit; ,and in this ho Was, as
ee'ernly enteral) ertielted
!fent, Presentry the magtstrate in-
erveried "Hint et.them tatted,
reefreitl"-iteeellted.. TheYebetireorre
eased that; they had not.; WhOreupon
ieeinagistrate suggested that dither
.deferidant or his COutniel; Shenild
siiio ffe Coitri.. Mr: Isaacs turned'
his clienti lib Whispered;
at One Or two"- "Went Will happen if
dOit't?" Whilitiered the other in reply.
Yonll.los,o the cease" "All right," an-
vered the defendant resignedly, "then
loSe IL", ,
,dIsappoiritnienti, the shattering df your
.-eartHurtreifaliertirett'ffigrthefliSrefeht;-
Ifisidiotie terePtatiotia .Of the yorld.'•tO
• sacrifice Principle for cetineetchil ttin
or fielfaggrartdieement, •
• 'When Yea :ate an enlightened, pro-
gressive ,eititetie abio to tree throe -eh
`‘.sopltititietl'ef ltdlitictileelaptraer
and Vote intelligently on Public itieueSe
wheir you pat •Ptiblie welfare beet°
priVate gain. , •
eWhen Yea hicee cle.veleped to the,
Utmost of yolir ‘ability; your threefold
natereeeMentale physical tied spiit
eiii;*when, Jean. Patti Bald," you have
made the meet: Of the stuff Which was
given. you; in Other words, you ate hi
• teally"edheitted Whet yeti are the beat
all-teued sett Of e,iniin be a Woman it oe
l'oRrafele bar SIM te bee -De 0, Mar
Mut, .1
A Great Archbishop. •
If the Archhishen at Canterbury, Er,
Randall tetridsoie decides to accept an
vandal% to go to the United States
r cotisins will have a longevished-for
Portunite of seeing the holtler of the
ott historld °hatch office in "bilk.
•
'7-11}TFTmATT.E.IZAT-7:91.-T„rm.:NM.W.r.:`,
' ,••••••;" • '
11'd like te mattar.-Widelt• ,.
The sinall folk of the• might.
Spend Bo much time in arguing,
And which, of them right. • ,
- • " •
Has someenedone a naughty trick?„
And pray, what did -he- do "
That 011y Owl oil 1.1.4 high perch •,.. •
Should question, •"Who?, Whe?
• Who?" , •
A shrill,' highspitched accusing- yoice
Declares that Katy did; ,
I wish might (discover wfriere '
This. tattle -tale ,is bid t
A ba, emphatic 'voice is heard
Ineipting uriasharned,
He knows that Katy didn't do '
• The thing: fer which Eilte'p blamed!
• 4
Contending Voieei follow me.
• As I drift off to.sleep;
The small folk ,tif theerlight should
.• „ have .
A judge the peace to keep!-
, ••.. —Daisy M. Moore.,
. •
LOWED:vtALffy
..A.• conditien ..Followiug :Indoor
Confinement of Nyinter.,
There are v,ery...teer.,Peepie wife
not peed a tonient-thia,season of the
year. The reason for this is that
whether in -the. holm, the 'office 'qr the
• feetOry people - have •.beeir llvjng
tiaroirgleentetheeloagewenters months in
an atmosphere 'More or • lemeettletede
-antleaseaereernaind themselves riot.un
to their summertime health. , Through
the long Menthe of' winter 'your' bloods
has•been growing. tht "aederoor...,Closer
Confinement and:leek of exeiciaelave
used it up and exhausted It You are. t4-eir The: :TaPaneie 'have. a to be ,put' aside.. in favor , Of ,ne
not. as:energetic as Ye could wish: eayinL.-;'Onee a candy than, always' a
Your Work tires YoU and 'DOrhaPe your .eandy' Man!" They tell of a Candi'
digestion is none to geed. Yetir:nerves ,manewho was. Se
May be shaky and 'your. aPlibtite Peer: ,figeepa- that a ley Manufacturer
All these., things point • to ocIwty., lured -him. to deeige,thyaAir his factory
itill,i3thbel7broOdoifisthie''sstetiOeanitienset lifISCttest4tett at, several.tines he, Wages that-he:had furniture; or the scarcity of the wo
in ,the spring there ie less of it end been earning: he. candy took which were Used so freely in the.
it. the elaa.-F-but-be-•Waa satisfied•he days, -11reirtney reason that
15• poorer than it was. in -September . missed the children.- 'One elpee he go still, higher' if they are rare pie
.
The spring Medicines Of -our grand 'walked throu,gh the streets where he. maybe • •
•amnedt,litehroe-Fiksetilprh;:ota,neidz e dmolassesttitenec, salts .hed'. peddled. gently: there - he saw -a', ' It is, humannature-to--prefer.for aid at 4Itia #eaen, but Were. an. new' eande map „follo*ed bY ----------- .a.attractiVe articles oVer 'dusty..
artd stock Catttl7. .figures.. A
crowd of children f.011oW' is the,
liergeatlef=1;147.7.,MraW3.:Iiileiean
0..r.W0-..kriil4;ril'ivith' 'OlOi*-eY
eleMigh.-ett
pelt the. .ettedymen he Bete dewie his
'steed. and. hogins bisebusiness.. 'With
aelittle.bambeo tubehe Mews bubbles
of het 'sagar seniewhet ehild
bleWe seep bubbles,. Then he itylets.
and shapes theinleto flgeree much tee
gleee tritewerlealticeie Objette rtiem•.
bubbles:of hot glaSe, mciwero,,
animals and, fishes the ciendyene
lileWe;„ and, whenehe. has-Cenipleted
figure he'hangs it.sin. a nall-in the 'edge,
of his stand. , s,' • "
All the While.. the erindymen ie: work,'
he .e.ntertaina the. children wadi.
h.unioreterseremeripe-or with. Wild Wei
of ,Ladventure le which the 'erecoeSeftit
hero, Is e. Man "who; eats quan-
tities of candy. One -droll old candy -
man who alwaYa. kept his head neatly
wrapped a te*el 'while he Worked,
AYalt1);',aYli:ttle ma. stet's, 'candy ' is
the beet .cendy, for the Mitr!, If you
eat my eatidy yell never lose
febin yeursheads. have not lost e
hair for ten years!" ' .
eWith that he would pull off the towel
and sliew—his bald heed!
• • "On," Botha serloasenindect young-
ster Would cry, "how did you' Joie your'
hair if you ate .eandYi.7.. • ' •
= "Little-'inaster," the fenny • oid. ;fel,
loW•would reply, "If I had always eaten
:Candie I sbould still have my. beautiful,
bar)butone day' stopped. and 'ate
Cake inetead: My •hairs.were fie angry.
at • the -change that . they all pulled .
Caghing 0n.0(41. an51
theniselies out , ,the roots and- ras
down iny.back, tickling me all, the In nayeeYety...country. home_ there
WAY. They crawled. off in the_grass _arearticles-thatAnight-better--be-itarri--
,
-and never canie, back! So you see, into cash. :., They are aurtlus, pieces':
'Mitre ,nesters, yen iehoeld .eat only of furniture, such Ste ,tablee,, bureaus
pandi. Then youwill never .be bald' and Ustially of old style Land
like Mei", ° honest workmanship the fin,
•.Most :candy Vend•ore are old men ish' has been. 'Marred; Perhapp -Setae
*fig are toed 'oechildren, and other. trifling defect has *caused them
wer
••e
ONosom
ways fresh
• When these bits Of furniture Were
cast aside or .stoTed away, they Were
worth but little. 'It unnecessaryt�
point out: -the :advance in the' Cost of
Kept It Nice.
. .
Mrs. Brown was bathing her baby, •
when a neighbor's, little, girl came into
the room carrTsiiireeddi, t.--Sherwatched
the process for a few minutes and then
said: "Mrs. Brown, how long have you
had your baby?"-
• "Seven-menths, dear," answered the
mother. , ' • •
• The little girl stole another glance itt -
her doll', "(filch' was very much bat-
tered and minus it leg and an arm.
"My, but haven't you Irept it nice!"
she said, with an envious. sigh.
,Ask for, Nileardee avid talcs no other.
ods /-
,
old • Scatter with, one hand, gather with
vcral. two; scatter with two hands, gathei;
ces with none. • • '
•
,
eat Words are therms la grief.
and •
win Classified AdivrtIseatents
. ,
sciettifie attempts" to cleartie.the bl cl ' ' ' .
Modern medical ,scienee.'has' fond
c° • T.hereupon tee poer man'
a. haeeY that he gave up his, Place With I
"was' so un- .% erify this. S,o it nfay' be nrofitable te .
BEAUTIFULLY Fe.UFFy.
better waY • 'Dr. Withal/as' Pink Pills
. , , ., .. the' toy maker and -Wpnl.. back, to his Lhla:pvaeirtehsi3wefoorren articles refielnnisloierdsaiined;, A) ORA
th. • f • 1 . , . . carded wool, sampleenough/ight,
comforter,,, -
'hake new, rich blood •at the first ties° 'old protessios. . ' '-'• ...- one dollar Woollen Mills,
',silty, will bring more than 'ehougn- to
and . at every dose afterwards. Thus • . • ,, „.... Georgethwn Ont.. '
body and give new, vitality to the jaded
they , strengthen everY, organ of the ' • •- • , ' • • - ' -•....- -,, ' • - •
.THE PION . . ,, . , .i. . . 1 . . .. .
EER IN CANADA 'Y�u may • sell them privately, or
pay for this .expenie. ' . , .• -- '
„
systeM. Here is , proof: ... Miss Clara ,' • , .: e----- - ' . ... . , .,
• ' • sor. e . rehab e furniture. dealer would
,.
.CheslOck," High Falls,' Citie.,. says:—"! • Thirty-two years' age thenese feesees, probably Ti them . on 'Comintssio.
un-ehildren that. d 'once •foKfred..-himi.rnart• ed •orieS• *any7, auctionem• ;
was in a much, run down conditiop and " SALADA”.. Tea• was „placed on the 'I here may be articles „tee: damage
my blood -was ...thin and poor.--Leattet :Mae Itet-in instal packiCes.-"SAL-A-DA" to :.--1,;1 s: eree'lharis tfie-y-- are made of
thank you for the. good they did me. I was the pioneer. package -tea !zi Cana, black walnut' or other' weeds. new in
neNTi. enjoyed , better health than e, de, irnmectiata4.-its selPerior !laver demand by Cabinet workers who will
have•sinee I took there." . • „
. • . . and Purity Won for it. a • great popu- pay e good Price for all they can get
• You can get these pills through,nriy larltY that . has , beett •growleg ever
dealer in medieine, or by meil. at ' 50 since A ,4 13' still a il!iic 'different and
cents a bex 'from The Dr. Williams'. a little better than erdinary tea; ..,
lUedichn Co., Btockville, Ont. .
,
: e
Note
supe
deem
Mahn
from constipation .and indigestion. I tee
aiwayS keep the Tablets en hand and dors,
' •
4Fido ,ai.KI the Floc.lc. •
Lon. ,a great many farms, 'eSpechillY
with rough: pasture ' lande-d. flock . of
„Sliedi is eine of :the -inesti profitable
side lines .a fa rifler ca.acarry,- A. great
Many mere- fa rtn•er,_s would--keely-sheep • :
'if fii"eL dog- menace could be: reduced
or e mune e .. . - .. -
., .Sonie 'tea years ago We surrettrided
our farm with a' :woVen-wire ,,fence,
with: several' ' cross fenced 'With,
thisarne.fiind•-of fencing: •Since thee
Strayidog 'intrusion on our. farm has
•beenrodaced Alt -neat te••2•0i,o 'Ow-neigh-
beririg, . farms "here poor'with...outside , ,
fences, 'Sheep lesSps,. Iroin dogs . have -
'
cases.
hea. ,iy, ' -financially diSsistroUs in '
. . .
, We also `see :to it • that our Sheep.,
corne-bonie,-iti2least-every-trighti—Tet'-
accomPliSit this we keep. a .box ot salt 1.2
„forethem 'eentinually.eat .thq.Lbarn_ and1:...
,vse., offer:: the old er ,. a heeps a -little- grain -1 '
• eVery.pight and. mornieg,._eveneevhen
--Pest,tires•are .geod•;.P,;-,,,This 5'''br in ge.'Ithe '
-H.' Grindell. Matthews . . . 'Afi°nediC illt°11crieee'psthethe°4Pideip. s.o.h;7t,Aeillalrill.e:•iriadfintegi). •unless yo Li 4,.,,e the "Bayer Cross" on
.0b6recal,ckpffe;t_hienici- trh4aninosrnaltngo.r•
package or en•teblets yeti .are not get
• . i°falt:'• 1 ting' the. gotiiiin," Iftii4Y:dr,A.Ltierpisis1;triiibperdovievc
every night, • dog. inceace :is reduced. safe. by millio•as: .
d British' scientist, sees he has a . n . . - , „, - - . . , .. } i
t nteet . e eetirs for
nrpow.irfal 14.e,at ray,'-whieliwill 7.-'• H'",,...•_•• . ,...........• ''. ''. .. , , , , • .., ,,,- 14, b :sic ans over y!'e ir e
lish'everYthing• ht its path- ,•'1-10 • u'Thildren,.can stand a Whole lot of ' . Colds '. ': ' . . • , Lumbago1rea a'clla
e that *a •Plane .five miles: awe
' Y. hings; ' they
•t ' ' .
e shriveled up to a mass 'of. cine cheerful. Natireally Ihey'do, not. pro,
are ..eereee seirong,..., exer e Toothache • .. , , . ,
• Neuritis •, .Ithettinatisni
. •
teat as , WO' 01(1C1' itolks would, at, haV-'• - ' - . • • ' - ' • Prf
• , . ,
•—.,--..-45.—,—.—....... ; Netirrilgla • ' Pain 'Pain •
,..,.,,,Ang.,colci”,11.0ott-.day,,:luncbes7,--411hu-taet ' ' 4Pee'PL'41'11A•Y`cr'''''Tallie..ts-'4)f 'A''.911rin-
f1e Elinora,..agqd `nine; who -has'
.2 remains, however, that , they , tre. ak- ,,,..only. Eath 'unbroken miekage eon;
tly moVed• from a ellstent city, •
, more rapid gaihs in hotheweight 7nne.'1,1-otafi:iitsits e'Pivr?0"tonalelii:retpltlistw.1:1:16.7itL.Y:bijorxii7.
...c.nas . frequently wee.. eli.e.„..e., rrientality .when given het lei.elles at .gists eise g ell b 0 t t:ps of 24 :and 100.
1 , e . , ..• . • , ,.
is her.:cloBcst chuM. the noon hour, A few daes . . - .., .. • Aspirin is the trade mark (ieg.isteeed
Elinera i•ec.'eived a letter 'Irene .../ " -' ' • ''. -7-77 ' - ' ' ' '' •• • ' it Canatia)„, of 13-a-yer -lViannfa"ctnrb , o I
•
•
‘. My biethdaY is neXt Tuesday.” It. 'el s'
,whieb..saJd' ' ' ' ' • ' . 's. le:refrrisle eisr.ern. 7:elleenYe;y-tt'.shie,ssi:cerfs:.re:13Leilgelf_.rttnel,.1°,'--'1 Wa:thirill°11' .c'itteitesil well t.s..ekria ewQfn -.Stitalite.Yeliceill'elicil;'
; for '1 'went -:to eerie Yea a pre -
11 ,..me ewlien .,,your ebirthday " - e. ' - • .'' . - el‘` • 1 ° - • s ,
.
_ ......e...„ ....e.,..--___, -.•,, .,,,,-.-.. .. . .
Ator8,,:nreless-Ccie ke leesei I -stove?), beenttimiefiee .13-ayor ' -Mat Ora etli re -,"-- to - assist
. foed-eheePora, .disledrainets, aie elielie against linitittioint the Tale
,.
: ere Oder, _At! .. glee p2 B---lets.of-liayerednitr);-Will-brAtithilieq
I phhis, f,-
8'-"*.ii.iili 'safe to send inlet; , ei s, ;ouele ./0i. lerS,` acne van- with their general. trade. Mark, the.'
,
is Money Orders. •
iK); ' t , - ,i, I. v,
' cis,. carpet-sweepere, ' paper .towele, '"I3ayer 'Crots." .
.. ..
, measuring cups., egg -beaters,. . .seve • ' ' ' • " '
east ' (te, his housekeepm).e. time, 'money; and eteengthe s.,..7...;.e..e.e...,...e..e.-..
nahr Yu have been in mY em -
or twenty-five• years,.,:so,".as a ,There is nothing „so -false :that 4
d toi. your .faithful service 7 spa.rkle Of trtith is ,not in it,. ' '
decided to name alter
8 of' Water -beetle I have u just. this' ' Ny' 1;eie.tiefliing..i;;'enjoyed, ,can there
arodf, , . ' , . he. greater, Vrnate?
.It Is • znore ,difficult to avoid being
governedthan, it is to'groverzt others.
There are, reproaches Which praise
'and praise which ' convey satire.
. ,
Beware 0 Imitationg
would sadvise all mothers' to do like-
wise." The Tablets are'seld by mode
•
eme„ ale s or be .maij at 5 cent a •Lit
,
box from The Dr. 1Villiams' Medicine reeee
Co., Brockville,' Ont. ,
corre
!Lit Pol,A,',uliVilte:.c439.aOrti:::?1,. Clean,
snysbuilding a amall platform 0 of, comes
SeraP-Iumber near the dairy been:
'door f a dairyman has cut
'1°7,11 -till
N a spreader is • used, but this plat. txpre
form would serve a sprotider equally!
. the: barn cleaned' eaeir morn- "Wail
•
th •
well.' ' Scie
••••
Miss Eira Roddick
TeIIsEow Cuticura
"liealed Eczema
"My trouble began With an itch -
Ing and burning of the skin. and
• then eczema broke
• out on my hands in
a rash.' It got ,poery.
ing ,on my nerves
that I scratcWd it,
which caused watery,
sore eruptions, ,It
. was very painful to
put my hands in
water. and hard for me to do 'illy
work. I also lost iriy rest at night
because of the initation,
began using Cuticura Soapand
Ointment ancithey, helped me, and
'after using almost two cakes of Cu.;
demi Soap and two boxe5ofCuti-
cura-Ointwierit "I was completely
;healed." (Signed) Mies Eva Rod-
dick, F'alleigh Lake, Nova' Scotia.
ith
VD"
' Daily use of Cuticura Snap,Oint-
rnent and' Talcum helps td 'prevent
skin troubles.
Ample Each Free by:. Mall. Address Canadian
Depot: "Guttman", 1', 0. Mos S616, Montreal."
Price. Sp2k. Ointment 26 und 60c. Tslcum2bc..
Sir• Try our new Shaving Stick..
Recommends Lydia 'E.Pink.
•hain'a 'Vegetable ,Colnpouncl
to 0.ther.-Mothers,
He/Ilford, N, See,- I am the mOther
of four 'children and I was so wealeafter
iny last baby came that I could not de
. - •
Me Work mid suttered feeenonthearstil-,---- e
.friend induced me to try Lydia E.
• Tinkharres,Vegettible Competed. Since
• takirig' the Vegetable, Compound, my
weaknese ,has left rne and thepain in
bac4 hu§ gone. A toll all my !lends
who are•troubled with fernsle Weakness
pydin' Pinithain s Vegaiible
• t'onepeund, for I think it iP. the best
vicereine ever sold. You may advertise
•
eenylletter. 7 -Mrs, Geoet,,e. .
, Hereford, N. S. • "
• --Al •
r 11115
Olen Allen, Alabama. have.beett
greatly benefited by taking Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable Compeeind for
tbreoairibilllegd-51oii‘ivnthfcoVtlo, andf r • pains. nearly f we tia
years folletving the birth Of Zny first ,
t-hildoitid at limes &mid hardly stand on •
1.113r feet.'A neighbor 'recommended the
:Vegetable Compound to me after I had
taken doctor's inedleiees without much
benefit. It has relieved my pains and
gives no strength. rrecomrnend if and
give you perzniesion to use my testi-
monial IPA RYE, Glen
• Allen, Aliibmna. '
WOrnen Who Suffer v.:16111d write to the
Lydia E.Pinkharn Medicine C,o.,Cobourri
Ontario,' for a free copy of Lydia L.
kiinklunt's Private Text -Book •upon
'A••Allinento Peculiar tO Vtomen"." ti
, is w °tiled up on the r, ploy X
platform and easily dumPfd into, the; rewar
Wagon. There is a cleat running the; have
full 4v:int of the platferin Which stop& specie
the *heel Of:the blirro.W at the right diacoV
time.
The owner figuresthath sayes in a
single you% about 800 hoirs of end
niaufs time, 'At twenty or thirty .centh
an hour, thin 4i quite a eaving,
Tho dog le mentioned thirty-tlireel
iir1103 in -the Tale, • '
1<cep,Minard'a Liniment la tho'hotta.v.'
• "Whet'll I do," sobbed the little boy,
E'vvlien niy 1esSon8 dee bed Pop spanks.
me, and when theY!re good teachtr
Icisses me."
The tnlit Or, levers Int:y‘• hl intro
foo;islitieSeibut their Silenee fa- Ain,
utterable, Wisdom.
lipme Item 6111'1142 114
, New EY23
AI*/
Ucd OucauProxnole
Cleen,Illeelihyeenditioa
Ortiti Use Mthina E3,6 RIciacAl
kItai) Oar ItYiatilas;irtihetst:216tTainifti4te
, Write itorftee Eye Care Beale ;
Ins El's iiceirtde Wet) tatiOlildlialt401,4i:
Rheumatism
M (nerd's pcnstratoi to -the root' ,
Of 'the tronhio and oats Pain°,
'The billeeteel tettiOdy, "
*Seillieiii.ftnaelillbe4,4144t4t:ik"..iiiii ISSIA
tr•