HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-11-24, Page 3Int4m8ting Happenings in
Canada.
Memorialcloak ''tower'dedietite-d
the memory o the heroic, s,ervices
Performed by the Britieltaaavy arid
'mercantile marine in, the great war, e
has beea erected 0,D. ,tne waterfront Through ItS Use Strength and
at Montreal on •a commanding site,
'visible from, all sides. One of the
'naval guu,e recently preseated to'IVIont-
'real will each fire a signal at, neon,
tha time beingrelayed from
•observatory.
A cairn:n:0'1Y to develop the flax fibre
'induatey' in 'Manitoba has• been illcor-
Perated'evitli a provincial ellarter, ac-
cording to a replace appearing in the
local press. Arrangemeats, are; being
allude by the new enterprise to pur-
chase the,ald match factory at Neepa-
eyrie This will be the first of a number
of factories whicle file ,company... ex -
'Pets tie opera,te in Manitoba.
Prepiirations are be,ing made to de-
velcp scree nickel'd,epealts about '225
,inales east. of Winnipeg on the 'Nickel
Iailte range. Mr. 'W. A. Prez-ton, fdierne
ea member of ' the Legislative Asseme
bry, is behind the project and 'states
that an On,tario cemat,er will be taken
out with a capital of $1,000,000.
'Six milleon,tree,s-3,500,000; PaPlars,
9040,000 RUSalian,. pOplarg, awl, 1,600,009,
caraganaea-growa en the Canadian
FOrestry Field Nursery at Sutherland,
S•aekatcheevan, will be dis'eributerl
arnon,e:st farnfets of -the, province 'heat
spring- These tree, grown „under,
peairie obritlition,E,, are being distrla
butes' fre,e, of cost in increased atune
bers., and their, plantation on farms in
the trebies§ areas is eldsilY but sure-
ly 'transforMing the land'. At ieast e.
dozen 'different ,varieties are being
grown, on—prairie, farins,, which
are growing rapidly.
A decided improvement in mining
activity is indicated in reports' re-
cailied from the Cobalt district, the
number of men employe•d being now
upwards of 1,000; as caniPaaeci with
.700 men in February.. Silver: produc-
tion is now at the rate of 800,000
i.atraces monthly,. 'as compared with
600,000 -F,onie man,tilis ago. .
A Ca:•ecliaa.pl,ant will be located at
"Peterbar. ', Ont., by the Birmingham
Motors, of •Jaine.seawne N.Y., according
;GLAD HE TRIED Ill
to A. J. Gutman, representative of .the -
concern. Arnangementa are said to
be eoarolete for taking over the plant
formerly occupied' by Henry Ho &
Registrations at Queen's Univer.sitY,
Eingeton, as announced by the princi-
pal, now total 1,840, divided as, fol-
lows: aria 589 stu.dents, 189 of whom
are in their ("met year; science, 322 in
the faculty and 46 in the first year;
In Medicine, 51 in the first Year and
255 in the faculty; 1,116 are ta.king the
art course by correspondence or part
time, while 200 mare are taking bank-
ing.
Three fillet planets were secured by
'Canada in, the colonial Cheacia,r cheese
class art the dairy show, which is now
being held in the Agricultural Hall at
Loaden, Enselan,d. -The first went to
INle,uatain View Ch,eerse Fa-cto,ry, On-
tario; second to Ayr and ,Campany,
Montreal, and tire third to the Do -
Minion Cheese Fa.atory, Ontario.
Sampling the Sea -Floor.
Scientists 'of the sea have visions of
a timo evileen we shall dispose fish in
‘-the sea much as a farmer disposes his
fic,cles and ',herds on lama
We must 'fang take a valuation of
the sea, and that is the fascinating
task which has been begun by the
marine biologists of the Ministry of
Agriculture and Fisheries in their la-
boratories at Lowestcyft, England.
It has been established that the
transplantation of pliaice from the
Danish and Dutch coasts, where the
smaill fish' are overcrowded, ton the
Dogger Bar*, moults in a great ac-
celeration of grOwth. Three of the
• latest instances of fisli caught and
'marked, taken to the Dogger 13,ank,
liberated, and recaptured show res-
gectively a 90 per cent. inceease of
,size in 432 days, a 74 .per cent. in-
crease in 430 daysnaricl a 56 per cent.
increase in 439 days.
The N'aluation of the sea -.consists
in determining tins quantity of fish
food on the sea bottom. -
A grab with interlocking teeth is
used .to take samples 'of the :bottom.
An area of two square feet of the
sea -,bed, to a depth of from three to
six inches, with all the animals it con-
tains, is lifted at earth operation. It
eis washed through .sieves, and Minute
details of the numbers and kinds of
a
• 'the. animal life it eontains. In one
area- one hundred samples have al-
rea,cly• been taken ,ariel tabulated,.
Tho rash food found coins,ists chiefly
of various worms, small anid
hermit crabs.
By taking many samples of the
• stomach contents of fish it is known
what fish eat, and by valuing the sea-
' bed it is decided where to put them
to get that food in greatest' quantity.
$30,000. Capital Every Morning.
• Accident :insurance companies aver-
age your values thus: On a business
basis your arms are worth $5,000;
your legs $5,000; your eyes $5,000; a
finger $250. According to that cam -
Imitation your head must be worth at
:least $15,000. Therefore when yelu got
up tills morning if you did not .have
a dollar in the bank you had a Work -
Mg capital of $30,000. With that much
of a start you may go far,
Ygor Was Restored.
To he tired after exertiOntis natural.
Rot and food restore the body -to nor
-
mai after such fatigue. But to be
tired all the time is a symptom of an
anaemicconditien that will not be
corrected until the blood is built, ullt •
' Such an anaemic condition Is so
gradual in it approach and generally
so lacking in acute paims that' it is
often., difficult to- perstiade the' stiffer-
er to do anything for it. But it is not
a ceeclition :that corrects itself.. If
the blood is not enriched the trouble
will incre,as,e. The nerves will be ue-
dernourislied and neuralgic pains
will follow. Digestive disturbances
often reeult from thin blood, sleep As
disturbed and a general brealtdown
may occur.
alas Wils,on jolinsert, Niaevahi; N.S.,
says; "A few years ago my sYe,teint
was in a -bacllY run clevea isonditida, My
nerves seemed always on edge, and
I fop..11c1 Myself so weak that 1 &Dula.
hardly 'deafly work. I suffered .rpm
headaches and from pains in the back
and under the shoulders, and was of-
ten so sleepless at night that When
morreing chine I felt as tired. as 'when
:I went to bed. •-I was taking medicine
all 'the tined, 'but it -was doing rne no
good. Then I read the testimonial of
a•-manshose condition had -been
;similar to mine, 'aid whostrongly re-
commended Dr. aa-illiams' Pink Pills.
dedided to givn this medicine •a fair
anil- eilicri•Iatad taken. six 'boxes
I felt, much better., continued taking
the. pillsernatil I had taken six more
boxes, 'and I can Only say I am grad I
dId so, asJ"ani'now„enjoying the 'best
of health, and I advise all men ;who
reel rundown to give• these pills a
good, trial."
• Dr.:Williains; 'Pink Pills can be ob-
tained from any dealer in medicine,
dr by malt at- 50 cents a box or six
'baxes for. $2.50 from The Dr. WU-
:limns' Medicine Co., BroekvilleaOnt.
Plants, by means of their greenness,
are able to eelleet and store the heat
of the sun.
Any man who has a job has a
ohianee,
,
Vetititle,
Vise day je peek and the toilers 00060,
The land growa dirn tile shad-
ows tray,
Arid heartS. axe glad, for the darkl
bruigs peace
At the close pf day.
Each, weary toiler; with lincring paoe,
As he homeward turns, with the
long ,day 'done,
Looks, to 'the We -et, NVILIP til'e light on
h1s face, -
Of the, setting 'sun.
Yet some .-see not (with their-sine:lim-
n:fed eYes • 4 •
The promise of rest la- the' e;iding
But the donde loom dark in the angry
,skies, '
At the fd11,ofniht.
And some see' oni,y, a golden sky, ,
Where the,. alas 'their, welcoming
_
, arms s•tretch.widet- '
To the,teallintt.oftcieke, tea' they hobo -
ward fly e h
•
At the eVentide.,'
_ „
It spehlts iieate4hat comes after
stirifee•
01 the reel He sends to the adarts
, •
He tried, . a •
Of the calm thai-follewe -the stormiest
,
Cod'a,eventid.ea • „,
i-a-a-1iieitteelo1.,e1 elm 11InCrae.
Why'
Bari.
EverybOdy has ;*Oxneildifcbld the
f!eeling, of a billeting e4r, bt feWtun-
derstand how it 9ocurS.,
Sudden ifrig;lits,, excitement, worry,
and aaxiety are the' causas. The sen-
s,ation is due aqoethe 'liberation of
thyroid and tither gland- substances,
which have a tendnney to 'paralyse the
muscles 10 tae walls of th'e` skin. This
teinporaeY palsyperinits their elastic
walls to expand:Find a, stream of blood
ru,stes into the clinerrl and 'earl.
When you re,alfze 'that the 'heat of
the blood.as it cireulates through the
body is about one hundred degrees
Fahrenheit, it is plain that a sudden
ooncentratien in one place causes a
rise in temperature. The spot affect-
ed feels for the moment. like a fiery
furnace.
Surnames and Their Origin
YORK
Racial Origin --English.
Source—A 'locality.
The origin of York as a family•name
is not hard to guess. It comes from
the city in England of that name.
The city of York is almost as im-
portant hietorically as London. and it
is as old, antedating the Roman in-
vasion; and having- been founded by
the Celtic Britons long before the first
Anglo-Saxon settlers made their ala
,
Linking tlee names of York andil-relle
don brings up an interesting question.
Why is the name of London virtually
never met with as a. family name, and
that of York rather seldom, while
family -names derived from smaller
cities, and even teevns and villages
are quite common?
At the period when men's neighbors
began to link their given names with
the armies of the, places from which
they had come, to distinguish different
individuals of the same given name,
It would have constituted little dif-
ferentiation to use such a -name as
London. London was such an impor-
tant place, the seat el the 'government
•and so many men name from London.
There might be several Johns from
London in a very' small community.
With York it was much the same,
though not to the same degree. York
was still a• -big and important place,
but it wasn't the seat ot the Govern-
ment. , Hence we find a number Of
Yorks in, the list of English family
names, but not as many as of Lineolne.
SAVE IPS LI
2110. AlIrel rauchatuoutigne, St.
Michel des ,$aftli5.
"Baby's Own Tablets are an eacellent
'medicine. TheY fiaved iny baby's life
,and I can 'Uglily recommend them to
all mothers.'ales, Trauchearoatagne's
exPetienee ie that of thousands of
other methere , who have tested the
worth of Baby'Owu Tablets., The
Tablets are a, euro and. sate medicine
i'or little onoa aed never fail to regu-
late the bowels; and stomach, thus re-
lieving all the aainer We from, which
children suffer. They are sold by
inealichie dealers or by mail al 25
cents a box from Tire Dr, Williams'
Medicine CO., Brockville, Ont.
OGILVIE.
Variations -- Ogilby, O'Gilby, GaIvey,
Galarey, Gilbey, Gilboy.
Racial Origin---irish.
Source—A given name.
In Scotland the name of the Clan
Ogilvie, :which was diecussed, pre-
viously, is traced back to an origin en
a place name.
But in Ireland there was another
clan of this name. That iSi, the name
was the same if you make the compari-
sion with certain of the Anglicisied
variations. In reality. however, it is
not the sante n-ame at all when you
look at the Geolic form.
This clan was known as the "O'Giall-
Buidlie," and the earliest records show
that it became an independent clan
unit about the year 1100 A.D.... It was
one of those little accidents of history'
that all persons whose name,s trace
back toethis clan are not bearing the
name of O'Shaughnessy instead, for
the chieftain who foand the Clan
"O'Cliall-l3nidhe" was the- son of the
first chieftain of the O'Shauglines,sys.
His given name, from whieh the
clan name is -derived, had a meaning
of "yellow hostage" or fair-haired fol-
lower." It is to be noted that the true
meaning 'of these old Irish given
names in which this element "gil" or
"giall" appears cannot be adegnately
rendered by ,any single, English word.
"Hostage" merely comes the closest
to it, or "servant," or "follower." The
meaning, however, was far.from that
of "prisoner" or ",slave." There was
embodied in. it also the thoughts of
"loyalty," "honorable service," "emu-
lation of" and the like. •
Why guess avout it—
When you can know about it?
Suppose a guide said—
"This way there's a safe and pleasant.
foad to your destination, \vith no risks or
troubles on the way," and --L
"That Way'there's a road that a good
many have stalled on and turned back
from, but you may get through."
Which would you take?
Posturn is a thoroughly agreeabluand
satisfying- meal -time drink, and you're
sure that » its -perfectly safe for health.
Tea and coffee contain drug' qualities
which disturb the health of many.
. Postum or tea and coffee? Which road?
Why (mess when you can know?
Postnm comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins)
tnade instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to inake "the drink while the meal is being,preparecl)
madby boiling for -20 'minutes. Sold by all grocers.
Poshim for Health
"There's Reason"
Oldest Gan-ze in the World.
The oldest amusement in the world
is dice -throwing.
In some form ea another dice have
existed. in »every period of history.
They are shown on early Egyptian
menumente, and some dug up at
Thebes recently are exactly similar to
these in use to -day. They ,ate men-
tioned in la,ws regulating games play-
ed ia ancientGreece and Bente and
Most ether countries in Europe,
, The inyentioe of dice is attributed
to Palamedes, one o1 the heroes who
sailed against --Troy,' about the year
124,4 13,0., but. the use of cubes with
numbered sides for gambling purposes
Is , probably much earlier.
Frequent Passages in the works of
ancient 'writers and numerous repre-
sentations in marble and paintings
show how popular dice -playing was
among eb em.e
Pineapple Products.
The pineapple growers of Hawaii,
anxious to eficeurage new uses, for
their product, are now putting the
fruit up in cans., crushed or grated, as
w»elIao
,Grated or crushed pineapple is be-
ginning » to find favor as an ingredient
of sodas »and sundaes. Pineapple pie,
made with the fruit thuS prePared,, is
declared excellent.
Get His Answer.
A bumptious young American farm-
er went to Ehigl'and to learn his busi-
ness-, but where he went he pretended
that it was fa,r easier to teach the
farmers than to learn anything from
them. "I've got an id -ea," he said one
day to a grizzled old Northumbrian
agriculturist, "for a new kind of fer-
tilizer which will be ten theusand
times as effective as any that has ever
been tried. Condensed feetilizer—
that's What it is. Enough for an» acre
of geound would go in one of „nay
waistcoat 'packets." "I don't doubt it,
young.gentleman," said, the veteran of
the soil. "What is mare, you'll be able
to put the crop into the other waist-
coat pocket."
OZ.+.
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion ,Express aVioney,„ Order'
for five dollars 'costs three cents.
- Not All Profit.
He was a struggling Scottish farm-
er, and he had the good, fortune to win
the hand of a widow Who possessed
in her own right_the sum of five thous-
and pounds.,
Shortly before She wedding a friend
went to congratulate him. "It's a fine
thir.g for ye, this weddine Sandy!" he
said.
"Aye, it's no' bad," replied the farm -
"No bad? Why, it's worth five
thousand pounds tae ye, isn't it?"
"No," sighed Sandy, "less than that.
Ye see, 'twill cost me seveuteen an'
saxpenoe for a marriage licence!"
MInard's Linitnent for Distemper.
Real F'rlendship.
What true friendship consists in de-
pends on the temperament of the man
who has a friend. It is related that at
the funeral of Mr. Scroggs, who died
extremely poor, thie usually cold-
blooded Squire Tightfist was much af-
fected. "Ytiu,thought a great deal of
him, I suppose?" some one asked him.
"Thought a- great. deal »of him? I
should think I did. There was a true
friend.. He never asked me to lend
him a cent, though I knew well enough
rpm gig
Color Blind ApParentlY,
Little Illdwili—"Maninla., 1 giieee the
man ...Who, made ray geography -waa
cc:1(er blind."
„ elernima—"W113, do you think so, my
'Cause get
Greenland painted. yellow."
'Canned Stuff.
do e0,,VS end bees go to
heaven?"
"Mercy, child, What a questien!
Why?"
"Cause it they den't, the milk and
honey the tecteher said was up there
must be canned stuff."
Saving the Pieces.
Mrs,. Patien•ce,--"Yon tenet be more
careful with the china„ Ann. 'That was
00111121ete eighty -piece dinner set
when you came» hare.' •
Ann, the 'Maid ---"Bat I'm saving the
pieces., ma'am, an' ,you have a thous-
and by this time!"
•
How It Worked.
"When ,'we were married," s,aid
Brown, "my wife and I made an agree-
ment that I.shoulcl make the rulings in
all the major things and she in all the
minor ones."
"And ho* has it, worked.?" Black
inquired.
Brown smiled wanly. "So far," he
replied, "no major matter -s have came
Must Be Proved.
"Well, Pat," said Bridget, "what kind
at a bird have you brought home
in that cage?"
"Well, it's a raven," replied Pat. °
"A raven?, And what did you bring
home a bird -like that for?"
"Well, I read M a paper the other
night that a raven has »been known to
live for 306 years. I don't believe it,
so I am going to put it te the test.
Self -Effacing.
Lifting yourself by your boot straps
seems easy compared with the feat of
Mother! Open
Child's Bowels With
California Fig Syrup
- Your little ane will love the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig Syrup" eeen
if constipated, bilious, irritable, fever-
ish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful
never fails to cleanse the liver and
bowels. In a few hours you can see
for your -self how thoroUghly it works
all the sour bile, and undigested food
out 'of the bowels and you have a
'well,. playful.child again.
Millions of 'mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea-
spoonful to -day saves a sick child tit -
morrow. Ask your, drtiggist for
genuine "California Fig Syrup" »which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
045.C-0•00-0•0000-0-o-o0-0.ocr0cr0-00
, 9
E "Faddy"Appetites
When the i digestive organs are out
of order you need the help of
Mother Seigel's Syrup. The herbal
I• medicinal extracts of which the
Syrup is made restore tone and
strength to jaded stornachs, make
food yield nourishment and 'save
from the many ills which indigest-
ion brings. Mother Seigel' s Syrup
is now sold in 50c. and $1.00 i
bottles at drug stores. 6-021 S
000•0400:Cc'0,0000-00-0.0.0.00-0006
zuneriews pioneer Dog Theznectiol
330011 on
DOG DISEASES
a,nd How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
H. clay (Rover co.,Ino.
115 west sist Street
New York, 'U.S.A.
he was starving to death."
COARSE SALT
Not, Long But -Wide.
The partle- Iris-hi:Ilan waddled into 'L A N D»'S»A LT
13tilk Cariots
TORONTO SALT. WORKS
C. J. CLIFF . TORONTO
the shop.
"What can I dO for you, sir?" asked
tile salesman..
"01 want a motor -car," said the
rishman. "A first-class ottyniebile."
"Ts it for yourself, sir?"
"Sure, ye're irqnisitive, eiui if ye
"Long body, sir?"
"Listen to the men!" exclaimed Pat.
"Long body? Begorra, no! She's
bulit like 0 barrel, same as me! But
phwat's that get to do wi' it?"
must know-, 'tis „for ate woifo,"
Bel,gian Motor Car Industry.
Belgian oars are dominating the
13elaian market, Antericanonade cars
being , the hardest hit. 'Belgian cars
have. increased 45 per cent; French
teillihoicl their own, with an increase
of about 10 per cent. The flectuation
in the market seetris due to the de-
mand for tho lighter cat's of French
and 13elgittn make,
French Chemical Industries.
, Prehich chemical mclustrior, slew a
remarltable development in those ma-
terials for which it, lilce other cella.
tiles was deeendent en Germany be -
foto the war. The same is true of Eire
industries, especially in the coal -
tar preducts and dyestuffs.
ho marseepfele that the teacher (1110''
loned ,Jobriny about. "What are mar-
sirpiirts?" she asiretl the little bellow.
"Anlinals 'that have ponchos M 'their
etexaraohea, came the 'atelcic reply,
"And for"what 'purpiree, do they use'
he pouches"' eontirmed the teaclier,
igeoriag' the 'elight inaecuracy of . tire
reply. "I am sure you trebly that toe."
l'Yesan," said joanny promptly.
'Tie pouches ere, for them tie crawl
into and conceal ihemeelves when
pursued."
Amusing the Neighbors.,
.johninie ago six, was, missed •by
Itis mothor'one day Lor some time, aac
when he reappeared she asked: •
"Where have you been, my son?"
,Pestintin," replied. 'Willie,
"I gave a letter to all the houses, in
our street. 'Reai letters,. too."
"Where on earth did you get them"!
onestloned. Iris mother in amazement.
"They were those old ones in your
wardrobe drawer, tied up with rite
aen," was the innocent reply.
Puzzling .the Twins,
James and Jc2hn are twin brothers
and look so much alike that it is 4
Puzzle for then' parent8 and friends to
tell which is James and which is John.
Is it strange then that the little fel-
leWe thefee'alYes Were deceived? They
Were jiist learning to talk evilen the fol-
lowing funny incident occurred: One
day mother had given John a bath and
dressed Min iu freeh, clean clothes.
She was carrying 115.m across the room
in • her arms, when she happened to
pass the big mirror. She steppel up
to it to let,john see himself looking so
fresh and dainty. What do you sup-
pose John said to his own sweet re-
fletion? He wavecl his little band and
said, "Hello, JameS!" For several
mouths after that it was the delight,
of the family to take one of the twins
to the mirror and hear him greet his
own reflection as his brother.
Look Like a Success!
Dont apologize 'thr talking u.p room
on the earth Which Might be filled to
better advantage .ty'sinthe one else.
KEEP YOUR ...14•EAILTH!
The Old Reliable. Try It!
Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd.
Yarmouth, N.S.
If Headachy, Bilious
or Stomach is Bad,
Take "Ca.scarets”
Get a 10-ceat box now,
Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and miserable Head.
aches- come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a barrel. That's the
first ,step to untold misery—indiges-
tion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, everything that is sickening. A
°ascent to -night will give your con-
stipated bowels a thorough cleansing
n,d straighten you out by morning.
They work vrhile you sleep. Millions
of men and women take a Cascaret
now and then to keep their stomach,
liver andebowels regulated, and never,
know a miserable moment. Don't for-
get the children—their little insides
need a good, gentle cleansing, » too.
ACHES -
IvED
HE racking, agonizing rheumatic
ache is quickly relieved by an ap-
, plication of Sloan's Liniment.
/ For forty years, folks all over the
world have found Sloan's to be the
natural •enemy of pains and aches.
It penetrates without rubbing.
You can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor that it is going to do
you good.
Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia,
sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore
muscles, strains and sprains.
At all druggists -35c, 70c, $1.40.
Made In Canada, 9
Linim n Pain's
11114
enem
kamematteammea=4
Nothing Eist-. is Asi7iirirl -- say Bayer'
Warning: Unless you see name
"Bayer" Mr tablets, yeti are not get-
ting Aspirin at all. Why take Oleauces?
ACcept only an unbroken "Bever"
package v., .1 1. contains onectIons
" worked. cut by physicians during 21
, years and proved safo bynnillions for
Colds, Headache, Earache, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Neuritis:Lum-
bago, and Paia. 'Made in Canada.
All druggisth sell Baler Tablets of ;
-
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12 tab.
lets, and in bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark '(rezistorod
in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
11Imioaceticacidester eat Salic,ylicacid.
While, it is won known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufecture, to assist
the' public against imiiations, the Tab.
lets of Bayer Company will be stomp-,
e'd with their genoral rado maid-, the
"Bayer Cyoss.'
atoS 'Wishes ion
imeess
bOit
).4.01,10
COULDN'T, 1,1A4SE, HAW
ABOVE HAD
tifamilte;ri Wo
Taniac 0 verc"
rnati3ni and
"rf others liaduft aliowpd tbetrto
nients ilubii31cd 111 Cte 1,
-wouldn't 'have knowa about Taatiao
and would still.•be.
for the b'eneilt of-,othep 1 lwant,llo telt
What the 'medicine' /1,as done for rue,"
said 'A.11.• John Dale: 65 Catharine St,
South; irathilton,`Orit, •
"Aliout taree -years ago
stiffer from» rheumatism, which 'kept
getting worse until I wasin almost
constant pain, At times my- arms be-,
came so eevollen anti 'painful I coirlda't
raise my hands above my head, and
illy fingers were so stiff T could scarce.
ly hold the coffee pot to pour out tho
coffee.
'I could hardly go tip , a fiight of
stairs on account of the stiffness in
rny Muscles'. I became so nervous ihe
noises- made by my children playing;
about trio house made inc frantic,
"Seeing so Many fine staternent!J In
the papersaboutTanlac, I decid.ad to
get a bottle and see if 0 would do me
any ,good. Well, my rheumatism got
better -with the first fo-w- doses and,
now that I have finished the second
bottle the last trace of itis gone. My
nervousness is -gone too and I am 50.
happy over -being free » from pain I
can't fully express it."
Tanl.ao is sold by leading druggists
eve.rywlie-re. Adv.
Just Like ,Trlati
A pretty girl was dancing with a
bachelor. » » •
"There will be many sad hearts
when 1 marrY,"the said.
"flow, many are you going to mar-
, o
ry?" she asked.,
Minarcrs Liniment:for Garget in Cows.
'CliiiedAdvertise'rnents.
' PLAYER PLOW FOR SALE.
inakILL PLAYER PIANO IN GOOD
1-3 condition, with a large number a
music rolls, for sale at a bargain.
L. Costello; 73 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto.
BELTING FOR SALE
ALL KINDS OF NEW AND USED
belting, pulleys, saws, Qable,hose,packilig.,
etc., shipped subject to approval at lowest
prices in Canada. YORK BELTING CO..
115 YORK, STREET, TORONTO.
,, vvvvv ,,,,, ••••• ••• ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
THIN, FLAT 1 -/AIR
.QROWS, LONG, THICK
-AND 'ABUNDANT
•
"Daudet -Me" cost s
only .35 cents a bottle.
One, application end -s
all dandruff, stops itch-
ing and falling hair,
and„ In a few mximents,
you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. It
will appear a mass, so'
soft, lustrous, and eaey
to do up. But what will
please you most will be
after a few •weeks' use
when you see new hair !r
—fine .and downy at iirst—yes--bu •
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. "Dandeeine" is . to the hair
what fresh Showers of rain and sun -
ane to vegetation. It_goes right
to the'roots, invigorates and strength-
ens them. This delightful, stimulating
tonic 'helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to '
grow long, thick, heavy and iuituria.nt.
,
LETTER FROM
RS AKEL1N
Tells ,gemarkable Story 0
Sicksieze u.d Recovery,.
Toronto, Ont.— "I suffered greatly
from weakness, seemed to be tired a
the time, and had no
ambition to do any-
thing or go any place.
My nerves were in
bad shape, I could.
not sleep at night,
and then canto A
breakdown. I retell
of Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable
neCrelvm1sPP3Peutrinrsdyanfinraie8rite
ellds7-
advised meto use
n it Sere y pet new life iti me. N sir
1,
1 am quite able to do all Triy own wor
and 1 woo,..1 qtr(r'-ly a',. -A---- ever2.,•,mt
fering woman to give Lydia ti Pilule.
ham's Vegetable Crompound'a trial. " --,.,
Ivirs. CHARLES WAREr_or, 272 Chrlatm
St., Toronto Ont 1
Thr makers of Lydia E. Pinkluan't
Vegetable Compotma have thousands of
such letters as that above—they tell the
truth, else they could not haVe been ob-
tained for love ormoney. Thisinediclne
is rib stcanger —it has stood the teat f�r
more than forty years.
If there are any coMpiications you (1111
not understand write to Lydia Fe Pink -
ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn
kra.ss.
'qStJE 4P7