HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-07-24, Page 3t..
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• •7••••••!,,,,-
Th- Monk of Afflighem--
A Musical Legend.
It is‘ te bo expected that.Muslc
ft jeextricably connected with the
growth, of the hunmil race, .should fur-
' nishetlie woh1evh4e *irealth4oPlegeun
are!
1a.-fnit•Ot4them.
'One;
partieularly,. NOR ietere
music` lovers, It is the story of
. •Monkof Affliglieni, taltenfrom Bilge
• Miisica•FMytbe and •Facts. The st
goes; '"Towards the end of the elii•Ve
th cerithry attiit Abbey et Aiflighe
•in Dendernioade, 'g4;strlandorp, wh
•the pieus'pulgeettus. was ANNA, ar
monk
seen , liefere,:lteoCked at die deer
'
the niottastery tokt annohnced himse
. as olicref•-:the,hrotherliebtl. The pie
Abbot rtilgentius; aelced hini his nem
atel tient what country: he had -cOin
*Whereullen the ' Meek iooked. at
t Abhot, in,eurprise, and•said that he b
,lenged, to the house. Being. furth
questioned, lie. replied that he ha
„ only Ite•en aWaY a feW, hour. He ha
,•
.been atvgigtieIaijns, lie said i
the:morning ef ,the::•eartie day with tit
• brethren. When, in.. chanting,',- the
came to the Verse in the nIneteent
Pqalui‘ which "For. . th
ousai
• years in '.thy sight 'are hut' as , yesfe
'.day" he ilondiTod- linen -it, so deepl
that he 'dhl not: perceive , when th
singers.- left the. choir, :He rentable
stinging albite, pondering over th
words: ' Preaently: lie. heard heaveril
, strains of .music, .and on looking u
saw ,a little bird ',which sang with
voice so" enehantingly. melodillus the
, he arose in ecStasy. The.little bir
'flew -to the nelehbering wood, Whithe
:eire•,•folloWed-1,11,e'had only .:been
. little while lisieniag te.,,the song Of th
,bird and nets!: in coming" pack he fel
bewildered. .The aPpearan,ce eit-the
neighborhood „ was sb CPabge la
•, scarcely knew it: again. • '
.
"Who the 4ions...4;6'ot ,rulgentius
heard . Mon k Speak 'thue • rteked
st
the
l's
07
enn-
.4 • •WELDFN
_
of varlation-7weidon, Welby.
•Racial 0119ln-7-English, '
III; ••
e, Weldon, •or 'Weldon, • the latter tit'
hleh is 011ply a ?dlffereut way of
e spelling': the.,:satite• family, name; ..15
easily astablished as a surname ',which
er lit ItS first"Use 'merely significant of
d the place at which, ,pr near which,, the
d. bearer dwelt.„; More Modern times, .having that ex”
planation In the second lace there
n • Bat you wouldn't know' hew the
- P
e place .name came 'into belng unleis'
✓ Youweie unusually familiar with the
•••
h res.S.. common wordsof the English
d language or knew something of the
ancient AngioSaxon speech:' •
• .The plaee•name is Composed of' two
""e Anglo-Saxon words, "weaki," which
d .means wood,"' or ' ."weoded," •and
e den, which. in the speech of these
y first Englishinen did not mean a cave,
Surnames
0.1
ay in :airtight caps
eir Origiii
•acc.utgemed:_to_.., modern ,meanItign-,--0
• Words, that the originalr Pitmans, or
J'ittmans, Were miner's, • probably % Of •
kkoaLL. ' .„ • . • .,
InirnediatelY a krioilenit; Otte -
history 1)0800 -.to 'OiselltiPt this
• theory.. the fiist:place the atimenn-.
_
tedates the 'use of 'coal. 'Though this
tleeS not diSposa of the peeelhillty of a
few .family nam, •formed only in
but. a, 'depress/am in the ground, a, lit.:
fh
co
tle .vall y.. The kean ng ote; m-
a • •
bination is clear. • '
t'•• • ' .••
d lt.has been held by •.some, that :the
✓ name is a combination 'of "Weald." and
a:- dun, don, , or ton, ••• the ancient
6 equivalent of our modern'word "town,"
t and that the ending "den" is but
change in spelling: The revers, how:.
e ever, is the more likely .explanation,
for towns and" fortified places „in:those
days, were not "wooded," but mil e
turally,; alwa.Ys cleared.
• hen thfeenalt-' the Abbot and the
. ,
hieg guy e rif7-the
e( -county rAnd
. • ,
jirtee the manic he•d answeredhim -and
1110itinned the nanies; it Was found, to
• the astonishitient ofall• - that.;" thee°
' ••
•
• were. the'nanies• of the'•Abbot and, the
10i* who 'had *lived thee° hundred
,yeirre seri,Whereulloe. the uniek
„lifted up his eYeS, and said ' •
• indeed, I see 'that a thousand
'years. .at'e 'bat on day'hefore .the
Hejhn asked the,...elOuelAbluit
yelgenthiS to ndininisfer•to him the
.• Holy.•Sadramentsncrhaving deVeut-
reeet,yed' them', he expired" '
Truth Without Teatic.
• Vide all reverence, there 'might -be
• added to the 13eatitudes: "Blessed are
the softeners of .the truth,' for they
• shall be Well liked." • - -
As we•ge •through. life .there are
• ` when. the 'truth Must 'be told. .It
c.an,. be 'spoken se, thet it. hurts, or ' it
• caa be softened So that little pain' is
felt.. 1The „truth- gets .home, -but ,the.
point is not barbed., Bo: -"Blessed are
• thesofteners!" say I.. • . • •
'
• `What makes a'"softener? Well,
•"'softeners,' are they. who 'make it a
rule to be 'courteous, always, every-
where and to everybody. They are
• unselfish, , too,,,for they realize that it
Is not Only the' speaker, Of .words who.
has to be .thought..o.f,,,bitt those. who
.have .to: •, •
S.oftenerSui:.cairperferin; an unpleafii•
'duty .plea.santly,' 'sand. with. con
..sideration.,., They • reallze — perhaps
froin personal ,experietieethatl herd
iverds-..hurt tender liearte.;• and thus,
.CO•niliela somethinghard t
tobe Said,-tb,cY.softeoit:,,
• We're net ' here' very long,, and • we '
pas• S this'. way; bar' Once.", Atailf,Ss
• ' should, the; appeal "to. de the good.
we can 'While: We can" • cciinniends 'it-
selt-te'us,• then 'we, can do a'great deal,
Of god by being "eofteueni.." •
•
'Worki'begintier'e'work,'his or her
• best,' but very poor --may have :to be
dritielied. A .• nen-softener.. will hurt,
and 'cresli the spirit•of the Worker. • A .
"Softener" will so pat, his 'criticism
• ,t1i1t4 will, toi bet ter, effert,
idtso much what We Say tie. how we
. . ,
..t.;41,114).4ither..We4lt there-
ia'S"it house to let. It..weataken with- •
• In an .hour: But for' the rest Of, the
„day, •and the next dtry, ten, there came
others --brides • and Wouldhe'
. 'brides, :with • a greet hope in their:
- hearts that they might._ secoroAlie.
erize, and,eithei be able t� Marry, or,
if 'Married, "ebt out Of. .Unoomfortable:
"ropins."'. „The landlord might • have
:Spa 1)Pe(t 0-Impaticnt •"1 -louse is let!",
to,these.Who ',kept bo.tliatiag,hile„.„htif-,--•
"Frit...very sorry to tell you the honeo.
has beentaken!" he said sympatheti-
•4;'411...3%.,,-,
yett,r naute:lan.daddreitS,•rand...ir
ar,7Of ithything Lil let You know.
So sorryi"'• he said.
••••-.0onztes.yrni5idcrallee,-pitY,:and a"
• •-liktle etteettraging, hope -for thediean:•
pointed. !lave, you got -the reeinet:: '
, .
Welby is a family- name. derived
• frorn a place name, which is a combina-
tion of, "weald" and "by,".signifying a
habitation. • ••
wasn't.. enough, mining by. means, •of
pits in the days - of the greatest family
name fertnetimete account t�r the fie-
queney Withwhich the tainify name is
Knowledge of the language. ek;
medieval English comes to. the rescue,
however, and old. 6:km.1-lents, such aa
•tax 'lists and the like,. clearlyin.plicate
that the Original•Pitmees were dwell-
ers neer: certein, wells, for in the An-
glo-Saxon tongue the word "pith Meant
a well, and in, the speech at the'Danes,
It. was. "ea."- Remember, that, Panes
settled certain parts of England,' and
left to „Seine..extent -',the impress et
their language"upon local' dialects and.
you have the .explanation Of two .forms.
of the.. name. The form Of Putman' is
but an uneonsciously develOped earls -
don, taking.pleee after the meaning of
the name was forgetten. Inversionof
the "m" and '"i2". Is finite
• •
•
Experiments have proved that -wire
lesa'Can be heard "2,000 feet below the
sOrface In a mine and to Considerable
• p s in ,wa er.
PITMAN.
•yariatIons Pittman, Petman, 1ut,-
-
•
, nam.
Racial Origin --English. •
Sberce—A locality.
• Right away it comes to oer:-minds,
•• 1)o not he afraid to yewn..;It is one
.Of the attest. healthful of eXereises. It
does not necessarily express' boredent
indicates :relaxation , and freedom
from poisons in the system: ---Dr. F.
P. ,Millard, of Toronto. •' ' • •
. , .
' Mixikeen's Mustard With water to the
:consistency Of a thick paste. Add water. ,
-. until the desired thiCkness- is obtained. -
. ,r• 11 a, milder ilavoris desired mix with ,
milk. Mix noistard freshly; for every
meal. . •.' .y•-iN ' -- .
•
231
--30,000 Island Route
, Str. Midland City, Georgian,. Bay
Daily service between Midland, and Parry SOurid.
Fishing and Scenery unexcelled Excellent train ser-
• vice,from Toronto. Good Auto roads to Midland.' Our'
Boat,trip&,will please -you.: Berths'incl Information on
• boat. • Rates Reasonable. Automobiles carried. Come
• where the fishing is good. Information --Any Canadian
National Railway Agent, or Box 862, Midland, Ont.
,
r.•••e•
A Helpful Porter. '•
-
• It was the new porters first day on
nutY at a busy junetion im Seotland.,
He had 'been Instructed, says the Tat-,
• ler, to shoat on the arrivalof each
train, "CarLatairs, change hero .for
• „Edliiintrgh" but on the arrival "(if the
• , first teaM he became so agitated that • •
he forget hi's words and raced doWn
,tie platform shouting: •' ;
' "Change here fer 'whour yn gaun.
itT there for her conic oot."
• An ordinary railway engine is equal
f in strength •4 900, horses.
The•average-sizettCanadian Piitato bill fir
.$2q.00 a year. ,That warrants the usenf.aspeciatbot..
11ereitia.r,-•:The:6111ERPOtatoPot: The klealdhing.
- water through the 'spout without removing .
- cover: .-Note he -W --the handle lockii the Cofer' on: ' Yeti -
can drain off Water leaving potatoes mealy and dry.,
without Spilling potatoes or scalding hands.' Selling
at loW prices in hardware tind.genertil stores. Note •
' " the trade :ntaxk On the pot. Be sure you get.
Cleans ratiler
_ .
SMP Enaratied Ware ,
hart .it very ,hard,
=loath stutace:. like '
your beat china', nd b
' as cagy to Clean. Re-
ograireepsecniaotetdeeael nWaeorog.l
Always clean, sweet
*tree from taint awl
odors.The enameled
ware de luxe. • •
M.Peig‘i*/WARE;
' Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coma or Pearls'
grey enamel -inside and out. Diamond Ware, three
coats; light blue and 'White outside, white linin.
Crystal Ware; three coats, pure white inskle ,and
' out, with itord Bluo edging. .o•
• ssmliSettet MEIAL Peitoteift
.4014TitiCAL volionve winniPee
_IPSICPSTOts vaecouvaa CaullAtn,o'
•
When in, the WOO&L
en in the w0048. ,4„.0 sure: y.olir
•toy 18 out bot.oie tiArowing it away;
n't'' throw cigars, cigarettes,: and
pipe ashes on .the ground without be.
Wh
MU
do
A NAf Kind of Rhythm for
the Mthileisin tot...101mm,
Milaie.loVere; take nOt01.1' '#$Ceneone
has discovered a new kind.,ot• rhythm.
NIS the rliTthm of the Preheetr,a---
not the rhythm of shuffling feet—not
ink iti:459449-4T au" tileY•aPe °ut;* build the .rhitlim. of the Proverbial alarm
0Inall cot:404TO' 0,,Way from brush end eleoe-L.but the," rhythm of .eity
iife—
ef• 4141441M.
146 TPrtqttt
The dise•overer
noq:,,(4itiii:Veeyeiit:4!',7.' Whether hu In a"
nmeiciae or net, 14
doesn't mention the mizpicr at Queen's
Hall, • Albert Hall,' St. PauIs, West,-
minster •Abbey, or other place's where
"inusi,c is expected to, and • really does,
flourish. 'Which makes.us think he
isn't a musician,. On the other. hand,
as the fello,witig"tilieervations
Teitify7;:there is...every probability.
knows.,:inore abOut music.and riorthgc
than ,the. :average person
to',1inow. 'He states:
'"There,le one thing! which impress-
e.- before all •others, that.thihg• is the,
rhythm Of 1,,onden.;, the eternal.orclies-
tration or 1,,ohdon life„ whiCh.
and jolt of endless moving vehicles;
and the Myriad. Movements of:Tcount-•
less people,- expressing °Very key and
every 'tone, 'of' .sound, ringing the
changes. On every harmony, rising and
falling in- a peipetual .diapason; like,
:the•,underturrent Of 'Organ inhale in
• the Service of, a great cathedral. The
rhythnt f London is, the meet, subtle
and the qiiest fascinating Charioteris-
tic of the capital. if is something' more
than . mere. stmad„ • semething .raore
pry. Whenever,' a . woman Buffet% • theY• than a' great orchostrel, • piece is a
'will. 401P ber-7in. youth,, Middle -age part and parcel of. the ,Monster City',
and. afterlife. Mrs. john Mitchell, of the very garment of hr; -the folk eerie
•Middleville, Ont.; gives her experience she. croons teherself and her milliente•
for the bent:4K Of other Women suffer-, and the • banner " sound ,she. waves
.ers.. • She .sayez,L-,"Some Years ago .1 --------- tn, as sign fer. all. Wlio
small trees; neetr leave your camp -
1,112e PriTrAtehetl; Int14.0 •leure Vier!
.odglitt campfire with
earth' see that others do likewise' re
port to responsible parties all forest.
fires large and small,
WOMEN'S HANDIC
Headaches and Backaches Often
ake e Mt.serahle.
,
A *Oman's health handicaps her al-
, . • .
-.Mest triaveyei- -She has pains and dite.•
alitlitiSe which do' nOt afflict men..Na-
itire • does' not gi:yel her a fair 'chance;
'Her, blood, inere,eften thin and peer'
than a man's, and she • dttert negieets
the first beginningsof Many
women arho'geemed ,destined e 11(0
of frequent Leurtering• heve been freed'
entirely front their' Battering through
the wonderful' blood -making :qualities
of .Dr. Williams' Pink* pills. Many a
'woman All day with's, pain in her
back and side, a 'burning headache,.
and a sense having no spine' left..
•' What a pity *emelt- will not -listen
,to. their friends who'd Dr:-
Pitik Pula:ha:Ye' sayed from their rein;
was badly run down I ceuld, hardlY ;male near her."
..walk.atound the house. triedcto do a . . -
few chores but was able to do *very
RED DAY
little. • •My boys and husband had to ' ' HOT ' JULY . S.
do the. rest. If 4, started up ,staire I . • '
HARD ON THE•BABY
had to go, very' slow or I would fall, •
end I, was jtuit'played out when I got'
ached terribly, an m
at, the top 'of the. stairs. My, head,
y, d y: heart Would
beat violently.. In . this .deplOtahle
condition I', began ,taking Di. Williams'
'Mk' OPP,- When I had tinlished BiX
bcixes 1 bit Much 'better.... Then I got
a thither 'supillY, and by, the tinie-I
had taken „these I :could walk any
wh'ere Without 'being exhatisted; the
, •
headaeheo had disappearecl..and 'I: am
new perfectly Weil. ArlY Wonian who
Is run down should net hesitate ,to be.
gip Dr:', Williams' Pink Pills. at Once,
as 1 rim eure...froin my own experience
they 'will build her up." • • ••• '
You can •:get these' Pills •from- any
medicine dealer or by. niail at .50 cts.
e..beit from: :The Dr i Willianis!, Medi-
cine Co., • •
POrtrait 'Old
As charcbar sketches, deft and spare,
Suggest a ',foam that is *not there, •
,
The lew.unshadowed.colls
Hare caronctted. her with lslghL
. • 1
-
Her faintly' colored lips are siveet ,
With treasured smiles ' that they re
,
' • peat, , • .
.
•
And quaint reflective lights abide
Ie• eyes' that evening Opens .Wide.
• The seft dull coolness of her flesh' '
Has netted stiillnass in a mesh "
Of silky lines that touch with lace
-The mellow plainness of her face:
. . • .
• Wiere •tlie. wistfal warrior -king„.,
'Recording 'battles,• 'learned to :sing,
And, left • his, dreams. In low relief -
Like shadows in..a.:•mirled-up leaf.
• .' • .---Rex George Puller.'
Necessary.
.•• . , • , •
'clergyinan was queetioning Sun-
.• . , .
dayschool class- and 'turned to. the • sub-
'ject of baptism. , • •
, "Now, ehildren, can anyone tell ,me
what...arethe...,necessarr: things ,ror
. . •
bandit/11r • •.• • • '• ; '
Natueally. he . received the reply,
"Water." • • . •
•• "Oli; , Yes, that Is one,, but ean any
Of youthink of the othet?" •
. .„
After, a long •silenceia.small girl held
up her handl.; .• • ' • • • '
• „.. • .
.nix dear, -what,' is 'the /ether
hsce;ssary thing?" .• •
• .
"IsIettse.,,v-eita..ttbabylttl••••..
•
Send a Porninion•Express Money Or-
d -e2 ,They are payable evei'ywhere. .
Not poleoft at An-,
40,10- op the roadside groaning and
writhing in pain„., -A„:pelicemaie..•liettr;
Ing the groans, hastened toWards hlm
Inqufring ,What.. Was "the, matter. -:He
eolild•get,' no -definite, iiiiStv'er, . The
mati,inuttered , again and again,
• - •
, r"1. ate one tooL•-.1.• cite One :toe."
The limb of ,the law 'soon arrived at -
a 'Aolatien of,tiie prebleei,
Baetily procuring' What, lie .thonglit
*mild be. a, siiitable antidote,' he aci,
• July ---the month Of eppressiveheat;
rod hot days and -sweltering nights; te.
• extremely hard on little little. eires.' pier-
rhoea,, dysentery, colic , and, Ch.,lera
infantum 'earrii.off thousands Of bre-.
vious littlelives. every Summer.' Thep;
mother mita, be, • c0 ta :..her
guard, to prevent these troubles �r if
they. ceine on suddenly to fight them.
No other inediCine Is of Such ald to,
mothers, during, the . hot suininer as is
Baby's Own Tablets: They 'Tegulate,
'the bowels and stomach,- and an oc-
casional dose given .to the well child
will ;pretreat: semeier • complaint, or. if
the trouble does„confe on . suddenlY7
will.blinisla it.: The. Tablet? -are Sold
by. medicine dealers , or by mall "dt. 25
cents , a box from, •Tho pr. Willians
Medicine Co.., BrockVille Ont. u
, • . •
Sealed Package..
( which keeps tobAcro • 1
•' 111,16' oriy(inal condition
o . tins
• 4
m...t.ed by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Linsited„
' •••o
:• Mystery Cre.atures..of the
Jungle.
• To those 'Who imagine,' as many do,
that Nature, has no • further .surprises
In store for .us in ,the., shape : of new
anlinale and birds, the .news that • an
expeotfon is .South Aindlea:,
tembting capture the hettkin, a' very
rare Speciee4 , of :water iow•conte
. .
as ,surprioe. . •
••. ,
,But the hoasiii, With its . cockabo
crest and, its fOrmidably ,powerful beak
Is by no means the only mystery ,crea-
tu,reknoWn exist.today..",:' • ,
the heart p1 'Central Africa;,Where
the. tingle,. in" many . 6.§„. never
.:ben penetrateci by. white. inen, there
so- be ,foundii••strange,leollandllike
••aninial striped' after the, fashyon of
zebra, .that Bo •fai.haq: evaded
�lassjfl-
• experts. ':•
1,V4t1ktieWn as the hippo -horse
' ailother • teyeterious. beast • that
betas:the •African 'Wilds, • The natives
ave leneopeken of it; bet:it was'not
all a few Anent:he ago .that a' white
*tin, V71.?ee, Made its itequaint:
torem-
'Trained to, the 'VVork. •
lst Passenger‘ ---"Say, how'd
• , •
that, chap succeed in:getting that !win-'
-clew : • , ••
2nd Dittci="Not • so • know
He's 'a. reformed burglar, • you
see.' •
'GREEN TEA IN 'GREAT -
DEMAND,
Twenty-flve• Years ago Preen 'Tea
• was more popular .than Black, but:dee
to ' the heavy. importatiOn • of Poor
duality Japan and China . Green Teas'.
• the demand • fell off. Ceylon, and India
stertecF!'produchig Gree • Tea'. ;oil a
large scale only in recent years. ,They
were of'snch •fiae quality and Aelicious
ilaVor . that ...Green Tea drinkers im-
mediately recognized their superiority
and ':demaricled,them in ever' lecreas-•,,
'ing quantities'. Salada Tea' Company.
IS. practiCally the. sele importer of Cey-
lon, and India Green Teas in .canada. •
„ • .. •
,
. He, Viito:„..feels.th.e advantage-oughe,•
,also to feel. tliehurden. , • °
'The .best •thing ' about telling the
. .•• •
• Yo • t. -• eve •
'lie saw tlfkanimal half-IMMersed In
a pool. Its inouth„.-cheeks,, and' ears
were likeiliese of ahorse, but its heed
wae'llke that of a hippoixitainus, with
two long,* erect: horns on its anent.
The Guinea ,I.c.n•ests ars be-•
lieved to be the home ot., more then
•one' animal unknovin . to nattir his-
tory, While .the..dense ,jungles. of r.
neo and Brazil'. contain. others, a
_ ,
them a •leng. lits.rcliike Creature
is Said to be canable.cif.iiy,liig.
.,•The Giant i3tiSh:Pig,ef Kenyneolony
iS another 'beast -that. is, so rarely, scanthat,itS".eicistence. is -deubted by soine
although •: SeVeral ' reputable traVellem
Claim' tb hive obseirVed it. ' • . • .. . . " .
•
I
:: He Didn't Need IC be .Told. •..,
„ . . • . •
. " A 'certain' Sales manager doWn . In
. Cognectielit, • shYs: 'Hidden Treasure,'.
.. .
Was: adtninistering ..a.- Well-deserved. re-.
, bake to one :of his -s
bus
• The salestnen, bee:AMP' indignant •and
Sitid;,:•"..pon't. talk to inc that"' way i',' 'is. :
.take' Orders front tip, man!" • '‘.,
' "I noticed, that in tlierepert Of .;our
last ..trip,'' replied. the saleS Manager
7 .1
ong
•• -truth da..that u. d n't h
ember What' you said.
NEWDISCOVERY 'ROUTS
•,-CHICKEN LICE
Mlnerallied-4/ster Geri. Rid of-Tfilitles cr.-cress' rle-,
Delia's° • Thcmselv44. FIN? for, •
•• . Baby Chicks and •Alt Poultry.' •
This woll$Ierful .u!oituel ,heebs edte inogoialg tarrokrc 'rltitels•
ministered it to the man. ' •' ' . '
...---The-reOultvIloweverirt=it-thOrftfts:,
and ,asked iwhy waHri Subjected . is the tune I this :UarkAble tio :Also, bottles .of .24, and 109---Pruggists
free without, the
he,' emott, ' coolest, • suresi,' and ton, methol.
•
softly. ._ :
God's Plan'.
• •
God ia the author, 'and not man; He ,
The" keYnote of all, Harmonies ;. He-
.. • ; planned
All eerfeet.coliabinationa, and He made
Us So that 'We could hear 'and under-
stand,
G. Brainard.' •
„
•
. . ,
Minard'a Liniment tor, Rheumatism
Bath Sand* of .Paper.
. .
Sanitary bs,th •sandals are being „
,
ma.de of tongh crepe paper, so they '
can be threwn away When once .worn.
l/RhveYlicaitydew BN"
•
ism calk Pistols
;kis. eralthytildition
UR Ere Remedy
'Wight and Minnie. , a."
leap nor lems app. aear aud Resift. ,
Write for Free EYS Care Beek.
ague tkeiteasdiCeA tag Inialtruttairtairt
SUFFERED WITH
ECZEMA 3 YEARS
Itched aqd Burned So
• Could 'Not Sleep.
Cuticura Healed.'
'"1 'suffered for three years with
eczema which broke Out on my
•'. • limbs, and noon spread.
sg.. .
to.. my, neck .and i'pre-
,. :would. bleed. The
•71.---:4.inhbueior,ndiied.t.:,18:r;p"thiotchsast:bditi'e';cnatoda
:, .../
• ' sleep at night,anclevery
.....,z•• time ',scratched it, it
breaking put Caused. disfigtirernent.
•'•'t I began tieleg Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after %the. first'
week I •got relief., I contintfed :the
treatrnent and in about six ntonAlut
I was completely healed." (Signed)
Mrs. George Pottle, rt. FD. 1, Box
22, Freedom, Me., Aug. 15, 1923. .
Use Cuticula for illioilet.purposes.'
sample Sub Free by MAU. Address Canadian
Depot: '' Csttenra,P. 0. Res SIRS. Montreal."
Free Sosp.26e. Ointment SS MO 60e. Talcum We.
MO- Try OW' nerv Shaving Stick: • •
Sa.37. "Bayer"- Insist!
'For Pain - Headache
• Neuralgia . Rheurnatgm
Califs
Accept only a
-• Bayer package
_
prising, Like he shot the; man sat te IlarklY, "Bayer": :baXes :or '12 ta.hiets
sueli f.reatinent, ,On.'„heing toi(1 hebe- Atlppt‘11 1.11. •411 `'tho :.(registered
• •- VC. •f,;tzt.sittrektelteid
...narer„ „Slautiracture-or„.:-S1 •
• • -"W.Ii4t al(1. 1eat:.?",he ,.P0g(.1, "Why, iffike 1;•nr"es•• the' 'bott,:. It l'O--AlrOtayilitittli;-TiM, • 7' ' •
YOU idiot,. 1-812 is the, etimber of die "'""'1""I''' 4,11"' `'""14
of .the ,ega or totua; tt 1,1 linatolea4 • fo thirlur CNA
.Car' that knockedA r,v •rne dewn1" • 11ht .,trre,.t. 0:e pluVialtic r
. , „ „.
Ominous Sinns. ' tit The ,otnrt And' then little fo16:1' 10 the tiffugl.,r1,f • . .
arras and •atimonsl.
i,cajto(1.r:ti
• "Unclev•DITirklogiS'Idilliit-hii 'mit• a;
of- trob 10% lot..ournnier, And I
find 'itood. I unre smut; lO a .triond for lita ehrol.a ' .
yorily bell•evel." .said Fanner pry, lonSy. 'and ' *el Et' torland. • at 'the nrt4n,olit Ot them.
Rub daily with Mi • nard's. It lakes
gate, "I Was over at. his houSe this ! resulta tiluf thvy ••
tatit tO lend' ter some tuor:,
• ..I Inclose 4i; -for i) -lutelfSdk
!Digit tY 0110CF." • inblets are All. )Si say•oltor ere. tend larr
afternoon, and --lie , certainly • acted,
Sf, A, Vow:I:Art. 'Zephyr. Ont., aaya: 'the 11-0 eo
"Morey :3111108 !" eJaeolated M.'S, I. Send no mbney..•luat your ria tile ' and, eddre a. A
f
Ftheblegate. "'Mai 'eel thb Dom., (,14 .egolt viol do. We err ao'luitilldeiii that tit`n•jo
Marl CIO?" . ' • rld Of evcry .1;1160 or tutto ilisi Ian :rral
• •nna Ifiree double ntretioth $1,05. paricsge, enough for
r told several stories, and 166, g"nr.,'1 w°1".
only SI.00 'OW t'Onok 140;ailffe f
as sure as I, sta.iid hei‘e not one ot 'ant nt,ohztott. satielled nt rIlt,,tr1s1 your rs:u
[reminded hint of anotiter story"'
t
ti41,1110bte,.k;ef,unt,:dl,e0:10„:trItl,uilittrIwocu,ealf.lso,210.
(..A1 •eklera unairald, Tie A: 0, WARITEll CO::
Linlmont Relieves Pain•
-'ASSN DIttrIbutore. Dot( 11415, Wi rten, Ont •
,
a1471711.1•1**4•71.4....7rofta
EA.1(..COULD
011.'STAND
Tells How Lydra E;Pirddiana's
Vegetable Compound *
• Restored Her Health
1,Bieer-Pesertique..----!'.1-usedto-have.977--
TseVere p4in4nmy side:" I'VvOuld be un-
able to•Walk fast 'and, copld not stand,
for any lengthof tipie to,do My ironing
or washing, but I would haVe to lie
• dewn to get :reyieLfrotiy
for-41;6ifertii'T-feirs, • then a
,
friend told Me tei try Lydia E. Pink-
, harri's,Veketable Co -inbound as she had .
had good results. I certainty:got good •
resulei Iron) it, too as the latrt title
• '
had,a-sore-sideValaStlialiand±haVe' '
; not :liad •it Since, I atri Itlso lad rof
• having good nursing for my ba y, and
I.think.-it is your medicine that helped
me in this way. "-Mts. L. VAUDGE,
River Desert, 'Quebec.. • . •
ftermg rent e t t
if yeti are,su or tires
of a displaceinent, irregularities; back- -
ache, headaches, •nervoesness, or a -psin
An the ,Side. youddionld -lose notitne irr
trying Lydia B. Pinkharn'S Vegetable,
ConTound. •'
14(11a E.'Pinkhara'S 1.)riVate Text-'
Book uncle AilMents Peculiar to Wo-
n -len will he sent you free' 'Upon requeet• •
Write for .it to the Lydia E; Pinkluitn
• Medicine Co,, Cobourgi3Oittario•.' .Thie,
book eteitaiiia Villtieble information that •- •
every. WYmanShould know.
ISSUE Ng.