HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-9-29, Page 7COARSE SALT
LAND s'AL T.]
Balk Carkta
TORONTO GALT WORKS
& 01.4PP • - TORON1°0
PT,TW,77„
• One That gllaieheS the 13100(1
THE IMPREGNABLE WAS
LAID DOVVN IN 1.856
,
Made 0,,n1,y Two Trips in All
Her History, But Served to .
Awe Foreign Visitors.
The laet and greatest of her line of
hattlesitlps, though 8110 never eailed
the seas or engaged an enemy, left her
moorings at Devonport, where she had
been tied up for sixty years, and 'etras
lowed up the rlhame.s •last week to be
broken tip` in the shipyards there, says
,a London despatch. 'Without smelling
•powder for all those sixty years, she
here the name of Impregnable, but
last year she became known °face:illy
as the Bulwark, because an Unsenti-
mental Admiralty wanted lir nettle
for something that was more irnpreg-
Tens of thousands of seamenhave
as boysundergone preliminary ..erctin-
leg aboard her, but. few of themnand
, ;much less the Britishnpublic, know
she has anacle-o•nly-two.trips- in all her
•history. Even. on those trips, she
merely hugged the coast and was in
charge of tugs. •
Settled European Disputes.
The first was just after her launch-
ing at the Pembroke dock when she
•was towed to Devonport. The second
triP she has just Oompleted around
the south- coast.? She never had her
sails fully pread, and she never fired
a shot in battle. And yet when her
keel was laid in 1856 she was intended
'to be the greatest and the stoutest
-ehip in the whole British navy, hav-
ing been designed to rule the waves.
But she lapsed into a "show ship,"
and stories have been handed down of
hoW some European disputes of long
ago, when she was building, were set-
tled immediately when visiting repre-
sentatives of the countries concerned
saw her. Her majestic proportions,
they say, were in those days sufficient to put a quietus on quarrelsome neigh-
bors.
French Red Cross Saves
200,000 Lives.
- So much has been written regarding
the work of the American Red Cross
and other relief workers from across
the Atlantic that the efforts' of the
French Red CrOSS have net been
re-
oeis'ing their share of the praise which
they. merit. • . •
As. a mattee of fact, despite the im-
mensity of the actual recoldstruction
task of France, its philanthropists and
charitable workers have succeeded in
building up an immense organization
covering the whele of the devastated
re -ions. even hundred communes are
• constantly- .eueplied and the sick child-
-ren get special attention. -
The Union of French Women, for in-
stance, last year aided 900,000 adults,.
distributing more than 2,000,000 ar-
ticles, while the Association of French
Women provided food for 90,000,,
babies, in addition to 45,000 othens.
• aided through their organization.
Since the war more than 200,000 young
lives have beel Saved by the devoted
efforts of the French Red Cross. In
the Department of the North alone the.
mortality rate dropped from 30 to 2
per cent. .
Budget difficulties leave the extent
of future work doubtful, but a national
loan for relief work is being proposed
to make up for the absence of exten-
sive State aid.
Irish Humor.
Irish journals, as is only appropriate,
supply a nurnher.of the most amusing
"bulls." For ins,tane, this appeared in
the columns of the "Irish Times":
"Mr.-- held that purchased meat
would be better than that supplied by
contractors, Ithe were not saints.. He
khew of one case wheie cattle were
actually killed ofter they died!"
The "Irish Independent," again, had
• an article not long ago by Mr. M. B.
Palmer, on the subject of defective
slot meters, in Which he said: "I can
quote five of such meters having been
fitted at this address, and not one of
• these has worked accurately except
two." •
Filially, this is attributed to a South
Ireland journal: '
•"Our staff ,has not yet recovered
from the effects of' the late holidays,
and we trust readers will overlook any
little deficiencies in our columns, es-
pecially as our last issue did not ap-
pear!" ,
Our Baby.
There's a rose in our garden of beauty',
dear heart; --
A flower in our garden of love.
She came on the wings of the star -
lighted night:
• A blossom of light from above.
The setnehine still lurks in her golden-
' locked hair,
And theInfinite Shines in her eye;
While the smile that she brought Is
the seal of our love—
An expression of treat from on high.
, —Robert J. Meeker.
•, Try These.
A kind • thought—a kind word ---a
kind deed.
Gem rotting has been Ono of Am-
sterdams leading industrieS for nearly
500 yeani:
Dlaease germs may lio dormant in
dttet during a dTottght, *lee released
anid beconie teeld.V0 ram iI44,ag.
'
Proper food fre,sh air and a Rood
toille will heap most people iji good
health. Hurried nicals, indoor con-
finement in badly ventilated rooms
and leek of exercise cauSes anaemia.
In this condition Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, ar6 •a popular tonic, They con-
tain no habit forming drugs, art' • al-
ways have, a, beeeficial effect through'
enriching the blood and ,strengthening
the nerves. For growing girls, who
become thin and pale, for pale, tired
women and for old people who fall in
'Strength, •Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
an ideal tonic. Their benefit in anae-
mic conditions is shown by the case
of Miss Lucy A. Steeves, Hillsboro,
N,B., who says: "Last spring I ,was in
poor health, and completely run down.
I had severe headaches, the least ex-
ertion would CallSO my heart to palpi-
tate violently, my appetite was poor,
and at times I had fainting spells.
This went on for some months, and al-
• though I was taking medicine, I seem-
ed to be growing weaker, and t•he leaet
exertion would leave me Worn out.
Then on the advice of a friend, I
changed the treatment to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and I have great cause -to
be thankful that I did so, as they have
made a wonderful improveinent in my
condition. I can now work without
fatigue, go upstairs without becoming
breathless, and lia,ve gained in weight.
I think these pills are an ideal medi-
cine in cases like mine."
.• 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. Williana,s' Medicine
Co, Brockville, Ont.
The Job Lot.
The Sunday -school teacher was talk -
Ing to her class about Solomon and
his wisdom. ,•• ,
"Wb.en, the Queen of Sheba came
and laid jewels and fine raiment be-
fore Solomon, what did he say?" she
asked, presently.
One small girl, who evidently had
...experience_ in such. matters, replied
promptly- "Ow much d'yer want or,
the lot?: " 1 ; •
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend
11„
-1P1'41.1.:C5,1 '
A eteel;iiieeill
alilsiftt
,ei cheit to the fila"? (•;'
.', 0
Bubbles of Inocialiglit eilver and spill -
And the wind rune byon her little
light feet,
Bending the golden heads of the wheat.
Hook at ble Star f.trtd 1 afiak ef you—t
A4d. arc you natter the same moon, toe?
. • , . •
Is the wind .tliet retries, the tall wilatat
there •
Running her fingers through your hair?
, .
;
SurelY ne3' leVe Can go as far
As the cold, white moon or a blinking
star!
And vet with the night so still and
near "
The tnilee. seem longer and longer,
dear, •
'
And, groping for you, my love can find
But a tangled star in the hair of the
wind.
• - • , ,`,14
Flies' Funny Feet.
Have you ever wond.ered how it is
that a fly can alight on a ceiling and
walk upside down just as easily as we
walk on the ground? ; •
Some books say- that the fly is pro-
vided. with small sharp hooks wb,ich
are able to hold on to the slight rough-,
nesses of the ceiling's surface; others
state that each foot has a hollow pad
which acts like a schoolboy's leather
"sucker." NeithCr of these explana-
tions is correct. .„
Examine a fly's‘foot through a
nifyiiig glass and you will find that ft`
Is covered with fine hairs. At the
endef the foot you will see amidst the
mass of hairs two little pads shaped
like tiny pears. At first these were
thoug.ht to be suckers, but we know
now that they act in quite a different
way.
Each of the pads centains a supply.
of a sticky substance; whenea ly
alights oil the ceiling every, One of:his
twelve pads—he has a pair on each of
his six legs—excretes a tiny drop of
glue, which holde the unmerous, hairs
that fringe each feat. The fly thus
glues his feet to the ceiling, or to any
smooth *substance on which lie walks.
An are deposit discovered in Sweden
is .about 90 per cent. pure eopiper.
S11111E11116 and Their Origin
- GORMAN ;
Variations—O'Gorman. MacGorman.
Racial Origin—Irish.
Source—A given name.
"M'Comain" is the Gaelic form of
dile family ,naine. the Anglicized de-
yeleepinent of which vary from the
original principally by the elimination
of the "i" and in most cases the drop-
ping of the "Mac", or the "0." -
The given name from which the
family name was formed, at first as a
clan name, was "Gorman," exactly the
same as the form of the family name
most frequently mee witb. to -day. The
ending "main" instead of "man" in the
Gaelic clan name is merely inflection.
I'lle.possessive case of the given name,
of course, had to be used in connection
with the prefix "Mac" ("son of"). The
given name had a meaning of "illus-
trious." .
One of the most powerful clans of
ancient ' Irelend, from both the in-
fluen.teal and numerical point of view,
was that of the "O'Connors," and a
great many, of the Irish clans formed
at a later period were branches a the
O'Connors. The MacGormains were
one of these. It was formed, apparent-
ly, about 650 A.D., and its founder was
-
a direct descendant of "Cathair Mor,"
an O'Connor, who was King of Lein-
ster and the 109th monarch of all Ire
land in 119 A.D.
Tlee MacGormaine themselves, how-
ever, became a very powerful clan
throughout the Middle Ages.
POWERS
Variations--Porson.
Racial Origin—Welsh.
Source—A given name.
No. The first bearers of this family
name were not necessarily powerful
men. The name is a Welsh one., and
has no connection with. mil. English
word power." •
• "Powyr" was a given name.of rather
widespread popularity among the
Welsh of the Middle.Ages, having been
the name -of a famousrchieftain, a des-.
cendant of the "Leod," who was the
father of the leader "Mandebrog" of
Welah tradition, and the "Mandebrate
us" of the Romans' British hi -story.
The endings of both forms, Powers
and Person, indicate English. influence,
and more than likely developed, for
the most part, in. England at first,
where the natural procedure was to
refer to the son by elle name of his
father witbdthe suffix "son" added. It
Ls to be noted that inehe case porson,
where the pronunciation was not 'oft-
culLthat the ending has been pre-
served. But "Powyrson," is a little
clumsy, and where "Powyr" was not
elided to "Pole" all but tire "s" of the
"son" has been dropped from the end-
ing of the family name at some period
after it ceased to be truly descriptive
and settled down, into a sort of "tag"
fur the. family with the original mean-
ing overlooked.
In some instances, too, the name un-
doubtedly came into being in Wales at
a later period when English customs
and speech became more general there,
Do you know what constitutes
a strong constitution?
To have sound, healthy nerves, completely under
control, digestive organs that are capable of absorbing
a hearty meal, means you have a strong constitution!
Your general attitude is one of optimism: and energy.
But an irritable disposition, frequent attacks of
indigestion, and a languid depression, indicate your
system is not in correct working order.
Probably you are not eating the proper food.
Probably the nutritious elements are not being
supplied to your system in the proper way.
Grape -Nuts is the wholesome, delicious cereal
that promotes normal digestion, absorption and elimi-
nation, whereby nourishment is accomplished with-
out auto7intoxication. A mixture of energy -giving
wheat and malted barley comprise the chief elements
of Grape -Nuts. A dish at breakfast or lunch is.an-
excellent„ wholesome rule to follow.
• You earl order Grape -Nuts at any and every hotel,
restaurant, and lunch morn; on dining cars, on lake
boats and steamers; in every good grocery, large and
smrdl, in every city, town or village in Canada. •
Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder
"There's a Reason"
A Juct Juckte.
In the earl' W•10.,13g days of 13ritish
Columbia the admintetratiea of the
lave though crude, had its goocl peinte.
Ulm trial:: were short and to the point,
There were none of the "law's delays,"
for generally, being a ratier hheself,
the judge did not like any. too well to
leave hie geld slulee and it in e,ourt.
The crown officer appointed the Jus-
tiees of they peitee ; and in more than
,otte eamp the "boys" asked that the
otlicb • be given to tronte man wttem
they counted on t,o provide not only
justice but some, 'entertainment. So
the trials were often amusing as welt
In Cariboo a Miner whom we shall
call Smith was apriointed justice et
the ,peace who, who:Levee bus failings,
had wit and a sure, eense of right and
evrong. • One day •a drunken Siwash
named Yakern rode his caynse wiidIy
up and down the street, shouting at
the top of hie lungs, After a lively
fight the men,succeeded in .looking
him up in jail.: The next morning- the.
policeman told judge Smith that he
held the Siwash for further orders.
. j
Now ehe worthy- ustice of -the peace,
who- had also been drinking, was in no
oonditiozi to 11016', "court • "Send him
lionie," he said, thickly, "and tell him
to come back todnorrow."
"Why, judge:P objeoted the police-
man, "halive& fear. miles out ef town."
"Don't matter; tell him to return for
trial to -morrow." ,
The next day the Siwash reported,
but the judge had not recovered and
repeatel his order. On the third morn-
ing the court opened, and the judge
..•
heard the charge. • With an air of
dignity he gave hie decision:
"Yakum, you have braben the .tlaw
of the land and offended against"' the
laws of, Her Majesty. the Queen. and
got diegracefullyjdrunk. But I: think.
you are punished enough, welkinn
' i
two days tried. I discharge
• Then, to .the,astonishmen,t of .every-
one, he exeleimeddsternly, "Now,-then,
Richard ;Smith, stand up." • He rose.
."Here you are,"...he went on, address-
ing himself, "an officer of the law
swornto keep, the majesty__of the law
of Her Majesty. the Queen. Here -you
get drunk -and disgrace your high of-
fice. You're a fine bird of a J.P. I
fine you five dollars and costs, seveii
dollars and fifty cents in all." Turn-
ing, he paid over the seven dollars and
fifty cents to the clerk, eesumed hid
seat, and said:, • "The fine is paid; the
court's adjourned."
With huge enjoyment and, let us
hope, some admiration, the. Clerk
wrote the whole proceedings ,into ,t/a�
records.
a •
Christ Didn't See the Leper.
Christ believed that every man was
a God in. the making. That was the
secret of HIshealing. He didn't see
the leper; Hesaw theeperfect: man,
the God -made manewho wae• intended
to beahappy and 'Successful, the man
who came on earth with a mission.
If He had seen. the leberr, visualized
him in his horribleesymptemsa. had
seen the flesh falling off his bones, hts
fingers and toes". l.`?"'et,""sirial.a.eaelelPieted,
He could never haCe healed him. Be
did not see the eater man: He looked
beyond; that to the reality- cif kiln, the
wonderful man God had made:
The -greatest mental 'healers could
do no healing if they closed their eyes
and visualized their patient's.
the cymptoms of some horrible dis-
ease. How could they cure a cancer
by. visualizing the awful physical octo-
pus spreading its poison tentacles to
every part of the body, and gripping
the very vitals of life? It would be
impossible. No,. the healers do not
see cancer, or tuberculosis, or any
ether disease:in the sufferer. They
see the perfect man.. Gcel'e child, per-
fect and immortal. They know that
health is the everlasting fact, and that
disease is only an appearance.
Making Violins Talk.
To be able to play on a violin_ with-
out strings, the violinist being in a
distant roOrte.ii, azie,,of the marvels of
a nedv discovery" by two Danish.
scieentists.
Briefly, the principle discovered is
,i that when' an electrical, "preasure". is
applied between certain, substance
they will adhere firmly. Thus a cur-
rent applied in this way to a litho-
graphic stone and a piece of metal will
cause one to stick firmly to the other.
Besides this stone, sorne kinds of
slate, lime -stone, flint, agate, skin, and
paper show the same results. Effects
can be got even With gelatine and bone
and animal membranes, but there is no
attraction in the .case a true insulat-
, The violin used is an ordinary in-
strument with the strings removed.
It is clamped high up to a table, and
in front of the instrument is placed a
rotating cylinder of agate rubbing
against a piece of metal, velaieh. is the
direct player. ' -
• The real violinist plays in another
room, and the reproduction control is
perfect. On this principle the violin
can eeproduce th.e human voice.
Not the First Time.
flora—"Do you "'mow, George pro-
posed to me last night."
• Flora ---"Yes, doesn't he do it beauti-
fully?" •
Hydro-eleetrie ,plianbs' completed or
'index construction in France will give
• 'bleat country 1,600,000 horsepower ob-
tained frore its waterlalle. • •,,,
i
- Olean Milk, kept in cool, bergienid
gurroundings, will remain sweet for as
1
• long' as five days; in. exception:ally'
good eonditions, it has been kept geed
as long as thirty-two days.
WHEN BA IT IS ILL
'IT
:77
FOREMAN WIIITE
When tbe baby is We when he cries, IS B ON JOB
a great deal anCi no anienet of. atten- , .
don or. Petthig tti4tcQs •hiln• happy, FloH NERE &THERE
„
Baby's Own 'l'ablets should. be given
eim v;itheu1 delay. Tbe Tablets' nre
a mild but thorough laxative which re-
gulate the •bowele and ev,•eeten the
ettecitel, and thus drive out eoustipa
tion and indigestion; break up colds
and simple fevere ana melte teething
easy. Concerning them Mrs. Deeire
Theberge, Trois Pistols, Que., writes:
"1 am well satisfied with my use ef
J3ahys e s, 'dye Guru
them of great benefit to my baby when
Ito was suffering from constipatiou
and I can strongly recommend them
to other mothers." The Tablets are
,solci by all. medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co, 13rebleville,
Out,'
Plague of Muskrats.
'An _American official at Prague re-
ports that muskrats. are overrunning
Czecho-Slovaltia and have become a
frightful plague.
Sixteen years, ago a sporting.,n,oble-
man of Boheiniethel,Beince of Col -
'credo aleausfieldewhileem a shooting
trip in Canada. becarne so interested
in muskrats as fur -bearing :animals
that he took four pairs of them back
home with him. Knowing no method
of breeding them in captivity, he set
them at liberty., •. •
To the business of propagation they
proceeded to -attend with extraordin-
ary celerity., ,Whereas in Canada the
female muskrat rarely procieces more
than one: litter a year, of about six off-
spring, in Bohemia sheegiyes, birth to
three or four lifter of eight or nine
young. .
Consequently, the specie& over there
has multiplied at 'au almost fabulous
rate, ande the innakrats are doing
enormous damage.. 'They boneycomb
the -banks of •ca.nale, raid vegetable
patche:s and fruit orchards.; -and where
maize is grown they cut down the
stalks and carry away the (sere bodily.
In Czeclio-Slovalcia the raising of
carp, and other fislaea in fresh -water
incleenres is of great . importance.
Likewise the growing ;of crayfish for
market. Both of these industries have
been largely ruined .by the muskrats,
Which eat the fish eggs acid gobble up
•.
the crayfish. •
The muskrat is native exelusively to
4.ruerica. Transplanted to EurOpe, it
.seenes to he..ve changed its habits al-
together, becoming a marauding ani-
mal.
' One might im.agine that its value as,
a fur-be.aring"anitnaleirould to soine ex-
tent offset the damage it does, but,
sad to- say, in 'Czecho-Slovakia its fur
has become. leSs thick, 'much coarser
and of small,market worth.
"Writing" -by -Wireless.
If ,it had been forecasted a few
months ago that the words one, writes
'Could at theesameganoment. be read in
'America as irby soffieone looking over
one's shoulder, in the very s '-
which the pen traees them; '
been -said. that. a diplomatic
for example,' could, ,be appef
treaty by wireless. or that ;
cheque could be signed a
end miles away, the reply /
been, that one 'spoke of a fairy -
Yet all this, is poseible now-, says an
English writer.. The future opened by
the triumph of a French idea is un-
bounded. • Not only will there be no
itnpossibility as to the transmission of
judicial documents, autographs, manu-
scripts ,designa, and works of art, but
the very authenticity of the message
acquires .fresheguarantee% by their
autographed transmission.
Speed, of transmission, tod, should
be Increased, for while currents in the
earth or .atmespheeic conditions may
render Morse signals. iillegible and
necessitate ,re -transmission, that is
not the case with the new type of mes-
sages: ;
Interfering currents, can only ren-
der the letters a little irregular with-
out altering their form.
The inventor of the new wireles,s is
M. Belin.
,
Chopped Dollars.
A "chop," in China, is a trademark.
It represents incidentally a guarantee
of value, which may be greater or less
th proportion to the commercial stand-
ing of the firm whose chop it as. The
eiWer dollar in that country is chopped
by each firm er money -shop through
whose hands it passes. A clean, lin.-
chopped dollar is looke.cl upon_ askance.
The chop affixed may be merely an
ink stamp, or it may be put on with
a sharp die, defacing the coin. Thus
a silver dollar, after being la .cireula-
tion far a while, becomes unrecognie-
able. A properly guaranteed coin as-
sumes a cup shape, and, not lnfrequent-
iy a hole through the neiddle. The
Chinese silversmith easets a percent-
age from the dollars, that pase through
his hande by. scooping out some of the
silver, ,
'
MONEY OROERS.
Witen orderiug goods by mail send
a Dominion Express Money Order,
On Weeding.
Who kneels to weed his garden kneels
in Prayer,
Though only God in daffodils, be there.
• —Richard Kirk
First Pipe Organ. -
The first mentfon of the pipe organ
in. history is in connection with Solo-
tnon'e, TentPletewhere thercapas an or-
gan With tenpipea.
see,
•
r•
She Though,: Se.
Seftee---"Thes istmy photograph,
with my two Freach poodles. Yoe 're-
cognize me?"
"Mree Cone—"I thlnk so, Yon are
the oee with the hat on, are you not?"
efere's a Cool One,
"Chiltort is having the interior of
hie new house decorated with a rath-
er ornate frieze."
• 'That's appropriate; he tnacie his
money in the ice bu.sineSs, you know,"
The Band of Friendship, '
Pat met Casey the other day and
a,sked: "What's the row between you
and Garryewen? Have ye quarrelled?"
'"Sire, no," was the reply. • "That's
the insurance of our friendship."
"And v,-ot do yer mean by that,
Casey?" ,
"Why, Garry en' I are that devoted
to eaoh other that we hate to quarrel,
so wedont speak to each other at all
for feer we'll break the frienciehip."
. ,
, . .
Grease' and Greece.
"As the steamer was nieving euteef.
the harbor at Athens a well dreseed
lady approached the captain /and
Pointed to the distant hills.
' "Could you tell me what is that
white stuff over there?"she 'asked
"That is snow, madam," replied the
captain.
• "Well, ,1 thought so myself," agreed.
the lady, "but a gentleman Just noir'
informed me that it was Greece!"
. ,
5,000 -Year -Old Trees.
No form..;,of lite Ls as long-Ilved as
the tree: Tradition, says that the ce-
dars of Lebannon were planted. at the,
creation of the weeld; and that they
will endure until the last ,day,
Of the three or four hundred cedars
now standing in the grove at Lebanon,
only fifteen are of very great age. Pre-
sumably alien descendants of earlier
tries in the same grove.
Professor A. Henry, ef the Royal
College of Sciences, Dublin, eetiinates
that these cedars live froin 2,300 to
2,5,00 years, and possibly longer, for
they may be of slower growth than
cedars in other countries.
. A still greater antiquity is claimed
ter the Sequoia pigantica, or "Big
Tree," of California, which attains a
height of 400 ft., and a girth of 90 ft.
at the base. Sections of comparative-
ly youthful specimens which have
been cut do*d show lives of 1,400
years, and it is estimated that the full
aeaneof the sequoia's - life is possibly
5,000 years—a span which coversr the
whole of, the recorded hietory of man.
Rural Route No. 1, Mascouche, Que..
The Minard's Liniment People,'•
Sirs—I' feel that I should be doing a
-- if I neglected to write you. I
ur tumors growing on my
T had ,them out off by
- years ago but
" months
'um
or ,
and saw
Well I tried. It -
two months, with the. -
entirely removed all trace o.
and were it not that they hal., bee.,
fifteen years ago, no mark would be seen.
I have not been asked for this testimon-
ial and you can use it as you see fitf
(Signed) FRED C. ROBINSON.
P.S.—I am a farmer and intend usin-
Minard,s Tdniment on a mare for a
strained tendon, and am hoping for some
results. FRED C. R.
America% Pioneer Dog Remedial -
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any A.
dream by the Author.
71.-01ay Glover CM, Die.
118 West 3lat Street
New York, tra.A.
1
ASPIRIN
Only “Bayer" is Genuine
FEELS LIKE ENTIRELY
DIFFERENT PERSON.
Had.31,..ol'ered Complete Break
down—Ts/dab Restored
Hc Says.
my ease Just to let the publics know
wh t Taraae has really done for rata°
said Edward White, 27 Caroline St,
South Hamilton, Oat., a foreman for
the Dominion Steel Company.'"
"Several years ago frnifteted a corn-
plete breakdown and it was only when
I got, Tanlac that I recovered my
health. We were nicking engines and
were anxious to turn out eta many ala
possible, so lots of time I worked
night and day.
"Well, this finally got the best of
me and I jut had to go to bed and
stay there for a number of days, This
left me in such a bad condition that
had,no appetite et all and was so weak.
that when I walked around I would
just stagger. I tried treatments and
all Itied,s of medicine, but tailed to get
any better and I began to think noth-
ing would help me.
'However, Ta.nlac has built me op
so in every -Way until I feel like an en-
tirely different person now. My -ap--
petite is fine and I eat hearty at every
meal. Why, I've gained eleven pounds
in weight and am' back on the job
every night working as good as ever.°'
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Adv.
A chair has been patented wit& a,
Wick that can be adjusted to sevehat
angles or converted into a typewriter
Cable, while the seat contains. a shoe -
polishing outfit
The first ,aerial time -table, consist,
ing of nearly 100 pages, has appeared
in Germany.
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
A new ease for a; much used key
Is inad,e of gelid and can be worn as s
watch charm. • „
Classified Advertisements.
.1-jk EP RESENT ATIVES WANTED TO
1.11u sell DressWell 'land Tailored
Clothes for Men. Big profits. No lnyeet-
ment, State experience and send refer- .
ences with application: North America*
Tailors, Ltd., 356 Adelaide St. W., To-
r o n to, Ont.
WA NTED—YOUNG LIDIES OP
good education to train as nurses.
Apply Wellandra Hospital. St. Cathar-
ines, •Ont.
PREVEINI _
If your scalp is irritated,
hair dry and'falling out ha bandana
try this treatment: Touch spots of
dandruff and itching with Cuticura
Ointment and follow with hot
shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Abso-
lutely nothing better.
Soap 2Sc. OktmentZS Elea 5fle. TatelaniSc. Sold
throucchouttheDominion. Canadian Depot
Lysk....Liaiited, 344 St. Paul St., W.. Momenta.
Cuticursi. Soap *heves withmot
ABLE TO DO
ERWORK
After Long Suffering Mrs.
Peasey Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Toronto, Ont.—"I suffered with
irregoullar, periods, was weak and
•run down, could
1.not, eat and had
headaches. The
worst symptoms
were dragging
down pains, so lead
isometimes
thought I would
go crazy and
seemed to be
smothering. I was
itz this condition.
: for two or three
, years and could
,,,ilif°Poi:ulymn'sdifeell—oaiiCiiittillsrelliel)°sou:n-y°11-Or-1 eir9'ivedbIodbotried
t 'sf:bre7'!anlnet and felt
• •
inclined to try Lydia E. Pinkharree
Vegetable Compound. I recei-zed the
leeet results from it anl now I keep
house and go �u to work and arn ikt
a new woman. I have recommended
your Vegetable Compound to any
friends and if these facts will help
Emile veer wOman use them
St. !
Warning'. Unless you see thd name
"Bayer" ori packagb or rmeta,blete you
are not getting Aspirin at all. Take
ASpirin only as told in the Bayer pack-
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Then you will
be following the directions and .doeage
worked out by physiclane during twen-
ty-one years and preyed eafe by mil -
'tang Handy tin boxes of twelve
Bayer Tablets 01Aspirin Cost few'
cente. Druggists also sell larger pack-
ages. Made in Canada, Aspirin le the trade mark (registered in Cianada), or
Bayer Manufa.cture of Monoacetieacid.-
_ .
ester of baticylicaeld.
e. Toronto Ontario.
PEASE'S', 387 ing
If you are one of these women dfo
not .suffer for fotir or five years as
' Mrs. Peasey did, but profit by he
experience and be watered to hOaltb,
isslia 14/4.
• ;'•,,t
• se;