HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-1-19, Page 3The •Value of Good Manners.
TLIIN WATERY B
Of course you made rfome resolu-
Course.
-,••,.*•ou 1ct tl e. tiiitiga„lkted. mEANs EL
ittp„
urt,esties. ofte verydaY„ilre that ,w,e ca,11
'good ilaallaretra.!' •
,Few, peat., ens want ,to. have .g•a od !Malta
„ awe just, for the sake of having them;
,ter or the, satisfaction, of ,knowing• that
hey'are better bred than their neig
bons, What we do want to have go
; manners for is so that we niay be mo
successful, se that we May have b
ter and more 'friendS, and so that, w
pa'ay make othershappier lu, Imowit
ad*
re
et-
, „
• Recently le asked some acquaint-
ances of mine, each 'of whoin has
achieved some measure of succeste,.
n'S t� how grea,t extent he or sire as-•
erlbed this success to good niatinersH
* that is to doing the right thing at the
, right time All of them—though. sCime•
, rather reluctantly—admitted that
ea:tiler' large •mearsthre of 'success had
come as a result Of the conscious' Study
of good manners. The •sticeesSful doc-
tor has to do 11101"e titan to mastter the
science of inedicin•e and surgery,": He
' innst have a manner that ints.pires con-
fidence and hive in els patients, and
often the difference' between a sue-.
eeesful and an uneaccessful doctor is
more adnatter Of liifferetle& itt manner
than, difference in actual 'skill. ,
Well, I asked eadh of rny successful
friends to give me briefly a resolution
la good 'inianriers,'to which they them-
selves owed some of the succes:s an
which might be helpful to other
Here are the resolutions!:
This was tram the politician,: Ma.
ter the art. of making, introductien
atid of meeting Per,so•nts• introduced t
'you by others. Let the' correct fore
tn. this mattes' become' second•natur
to •you.. Never fail to reeognize pe
sons who have been introduced 41,21.
strive to remember their names. Her
a are others:
To remember that one of the quicl
'est ways of revealing good or ba
'breeding is in table. manners. Neve
to be so engrossed in. the conversatiod
• as to, lapse into careless manners o
eating-.
To remember that yau often make a
lifel•ong irnpreSsion by your ma,ancre to
a stranger overethe telephene, There -
tare to master t:he etiquette of the
telephone and to She*. invariable
coart,es,y when'using.that instruiutent.
To be punctilious in the acknowletig-
ment,of all gifts, invitations and ether
courteteies. -
Never to let a sacral letter go.more
than tv-week iinanstwered.
F PRINCE OF vi
PRIEStRVIN•a".
Eyes end•Rosy•Cheelisi,,.., •
FOR -us. STRENU
The 'girl who -returns home from
fic11:0-oI oulf mu work, thoroughly tired
out will be fortuuate if she escapes t
physical breakdown, because this get
ting tired ,so easily is probably 'the
arut, warning symptom of a thinding
•blood that nrest not be diejegarded if
her health, is to be preserved,
When tIe -blood' becomes thmn. and
impure -the waled beeomes pato. She
not ouly tires out easily but otten",suf.
fers from headache!, palpitatian of the
hea.rt, dizzy spells and a lose- of appe-
tite.
Itt ,this -condition Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills will be found to have a'beneficial
action ou the blood. Miss Delima La-
freniere, St, 'Ambrose,' Mau., ' has
paved this in her own ease and 'ad-
vises others to use these pills. She
says: • "Before I began the use of Dr,
-Williame' Pink- Pills I felt like
pieta wreck ot my farmer self, ,My
blood was' poor and thin. I suffered
from faint and dizzy spells, and ,had,
backaches and headaches almost ever3r
day. I decided to give Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills a trial, and by the timeI
had used three boxes I felt inticit bet-
ter 'and I continued taking the pills
et , until I felt as well as I. ever did.'" 1•7br
' what they did in my case I cannot re-
conamenti these pills too highly.',"
Dr. Williams', Pink Pills can be ob.;
s taimed froth any dealer in inedicine, 01
by mail at 59 cents a box Or Six boxes
1 • for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi -
e eine ComBrockville, Ont.,
• :
•
Five. Pairs of !Brothers,
a
Among the 42 inamea onithe roll of
honor -.unveiled. at Bustbridge Churdl,.
c. near Godalming, England,are five
d• pairs at' bro.thens, including two sons
t
M.C., who jointly performed the un-
veiling 'Ceremony.
DUJ
How e elat a
Holiday A.kefoae Settoii
• practical yilra.*-4.t ,opeztiliu
standyng, In • 3
If' dezeu
,
:the 'tlit341.se
epi
v Ch
'ear„.43
,
.fit ;ter
on' the Trip IA.
News. ;40'.;;Pa4Chera tell of the, 51r
011
S tei India cr the Pilate
of Wales', They de not,IE.41, b.eavev,cr,
of the etramn. under which the Prince
labens on trips of state: CID td1,eY,
inform the public of ,the rigid train,
Ing he must undergo to 'keep fit, A
royal visit to India alwaTs is trying,
The present trip ,is*,erobably the rilOst
trying yet undertakea theTheimeria,1
- •
family,- '
Per this reason the aura of romance
'which etiarbuncls the young mart who
• is bravely „seeing it through is intensi-
fled rather thnn diminished by this
great ambasetarlotiol adventure, Even
• tire ordinary person who In. ordinary
c u ups tan c 111(11/1, can im rdl Y
return train 'that land of Princes; Pa-
geantry and purple skies, without' be-
ing invested in 'the mind of the stay
at honne with a suspicion of its: glam-
our. Wheal the Prince of Vireiles re-
turna. he will be to- the popular mind
,intBritain a More romantic figure than
of Lady Victoria ROWe and twe'broth-
ers Of 'Regimental Sergt.-Majar Grover,
You Cara' Never Tell.
Tau 'never can tell when you Sent a
word—
Like alt arrow shot from, a bow
By aa archeu.- blind—be it cruel or
kind,
-lust where it will chance to go: '
may'pierce the breast tit yone'detar
etst friend, • , , •
Tipped wIth ias! poison or balm;
To a saranger's Ireirt ia great
mart
t may carry -its, pain or it -s calm.
1,
You newer can tell When You do an. aot.,
Just what the result w111 be;
But with every, deed you are sowing
a seed, ,
Though its harvest you may not see.
Each kindly act is an acorn dropped
• 1n. God's prod,uctive soil; • '
Though -yeti ntay not know,- Yet the
tree shall grow .
• Arid shelter the brows that toll
You never can tell what your thoughts
will do
in bringing you hate or love;
For' thoughts are things, 6.ind their airy
•_. wings
,
Are witfter than c-arrier ,deves.
They follow the law of the aniverse-• e -
Each thing inust. create its kind;
And 'they speed o'er the track to bring
• you back
Whatever went out from your mind.
• —Elba Wheeler Wilcox.
Finsen' s Cat Aids Science.
• To Newton's apple and Watt's tea
kettle now is to he added Finsen'S'eat
as a humble coadjutor in the work of
benefiting mankind, says a Copen-
hagen despatch.- Ithas just teen re-
vealed itt connection with Finsen
celebration at the Institute here that
the discoverer ()Utile famous curative
ray got Ills first idea' from watching
his cat warm herself ha the sun. He
observed that as the shadow 'crept up
the cat moved 011, SO as to alwaerS keep
as much as possible itt the direct sun-
light.
Believing that the animal's instinct
must have felt. that the rays were bene-
• ficial, Dr. rfInsen decided to study the
question scientifically', and his • dis-
'covery was the result,
• Dr. Niels Ryberg Pinson web a Dan-
ish Physician famouS for his,.applica-
tion of solar and electric' rue te the
cure of diseases of the' skin, especial -
of lupus.. He published many works
on the subject of light cures. Iu.1903
he received the Nobel prize in medi-
cine, He was born at Thorshaven,
Faroe Islituls, on. Dec-le/niter 15, 1860,
and died at Copenhagen on September
24, 1904,
Thoughtlessness Checked.
'Out after hours again, hey?" said
the father,
"Only ten minutes late," replied the
sari,
"Weil. go at ones to your room, air,
leek yourself in awl bring me the key,
This tilionghtlessness must be check-
Pertpiration stains can remove
from garincas by ;tubbing with. a
PATOWArt Tad
•
.Hard'sterilled. eggs. *Will peel .easily 11
dropped into"-telee wateir. . •
Liniment for Distemper.
ever,
. Preparing for India,
tut.although he is -not obsessed with
the notion of keeping it, the subject
cePtainly .has a comfortable share of
his thoughts,. This* was demonstrated
during, his, recent seaside vacation, -
which unexpectedly afforded me an. op-
portunity of studying his habits,. Re-
leased from he cares of.sttate, he went
down to Brighton, the metropolis, of
the zotuth coast., where, in a quaint
and quiet old Georgian. manor house,
he found welcome freedom from the
worries incidental to the solemn bus! -
nes of understudying a, king.
• Royalties often choose-, severely
M •
1.rnanles ;gar Or3gm
STANFORD'
Variations—Stanley Stanleigh, Stan-
field,- Stanton, Stainton, ,Stanlaw:
Racial Origin—Angio•Saxon,
Source --Localities.
Here is another group of Anglo-Sax-
on ,place naine.s which ,have beconie
dfainily itaines.,-,. The foregoing Varia-
tions, however;are by no means inel-a-
, .stive. of all.the,_"stan" naintes,
of:".st-thir"
in English. /lathes.Ithseetiibas tliefe
are variations Of ."stuitli;°; -perhaps
more, , though there are, not so many
feat -lilies bearing them.
!ma ostean" 'stain' inetheee names.
ie simply the Anglo-Saxon for f'stone."
Thus the family name of Stanford has
,
simply lieen derived , from a place,
'-v,v,hieit.,11 We were naming it to -day,
we'd prObably call "Sttoney-Pord."
Stanleigh and Stanley, when the lat-
ter is not an Angijicized 101111 of the
Polish given name cf Stan.islawa, or
Stanislaus, meant originally a stoney.
meadowland. Stanfield is easily seen
as stoney- field. The "ton" in Stanton
is the old Ang.o-Saxon *tun, from
which our word "town" has come. It
meant an enclosure. -
Stanlaw comes from "sta,u"
and "lawe,",„ "Lowe" or "toe," whiela, to
the Anglo-Saxon, signified a small
hill. ' , , •
Later, at the period when family
• names began to fel-pa-names of towns
and places such as these were used to
designate, persons who formelly lived
111 them----nat those who lived in them
at the time, for in that ease the name
would lase its value as an identifica- I
tian, far there would be no reason why
it should be borne by one reaident any
more than another..
IDRAPIER
Racial Origin—English.
Source—An o9cupation,
:There seeins, to be no. almost never-
ending source' of surnames, 'in the oc-
cupations, of medieval Eugland_e•not-
w-ithsttanclithg the fact that in` those
days ,the number of oectipta,tioir.a and
professions was more limited than in
our highly specialized industrial and.
commercial organization to:day,
Draper is one ot,these. To the Eng-
lishman the sourCe of this family
name present! no'my•stery, 'for the
word is still in everyday trade use in
his country, ,But though the' senate
trade exists in Canada, the trade name
is seldom met with.
• The "draper" is a dry goods ntert
chant. And he- was back in the 11/tid- c
dle Ages, at the pealed whten po,pula• b
titans began, to 'expand sa navidly that
in the individualcommunities there
were not .enough» given, names to go 0
around, and-ai nian'S neighbors and s
acquainta,nces,in speaking to ham took
to the Mention of his occupati1on or his s
pa.reintage to distinguish hinu from
some other who bore the same given
name:
Thus the fatuilyname of Draper was
originally descriptive of the mercan-
tile calling of its • bearers,- and, was
preceded by "le," nieaninig "the." -
The prefix,- however, in -later gene-
rations„, was dropped as useless after
P55 name became a family on,e and
C'eas-ed. to be merely descriptive. '
heir lei -
V/
o 'one 01 113
Jte iat oYerlo
iirlY1
III) ON 1.1117'
uk The s•vi season is a bard ie on
the baby. , is inore or less 'Confined
to ituffY" badly ventlInted rooms
fs so often ste-rinY that the inet.her
does not get him out in the fresia air
as often as she should. He catches
colds which rack his little systemi"ld
stomach and bowels get out of order
'PecOrries peevish and cross.
To icuarci against this the mother
slaauld keep a box of Baby's Own
Ttub-
lets in the liouse. They regulate the
Sto?lach arid 1>cilvels and break_ up
colds. • They -re so'd by medicine
dealeit; or by mail at 25 Cents a bolt
P- frein The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
brookville, Gni, ..
h
Got Him to Sleep,
arcesoriTy:te:eadiv;t,taaoisk,Ielliemheeein,. for dI tlababes..3rit` baby -girl P5 oast.hhbeeer Ipeeuit:
s to bed, but no, amount of CCM:Nil:LI;
ise
il
Off she w -enc, "pick -aback," and the
•
tired ineithei' leaned back in her biair
With a sigh ' of . content, r6ady for a
ll'aar'L(1;nEj:11;111iencul tes Love n ty, • hall an hour;
and she was wondering v,hen 'father
y would be down, Iviien all at oncelshe
heat"cl a soft, stealthy "pit -a -pat."
Nea.rer c,•ame the steps, and then a
little white -robed figure, with a tiny
finger on her lip, •stood iu the door-
erden. one could
' '44ipted,-,-beitetle figure
00-
Vipe a gliSten-
ue handkerchief:
of.Alralers•getting
heard the, clattelr of
,••• •
1,00,ane. ' Th64'4' Ike rio eub t eil)on't
•
de taking, the -,,h.,J.,Seriously.l"- '
His daily ,regirnen wasthat of tile
holiday- maltet rather thAn.
-that of 'the- get., -ht" quiek' enthusiast.
Was -.,its• .ite3-11Otea .strimilt
brolance of ,screnuousness • liciag„Sir
_
the morning, garbed ill rellg
'tweeds, h.e motored to the gall link
Pal)lieacti reportS had it lthat he co
eisteritly eaXrief,i an all ths
a golfer, .110-weVer; the Prince 'did, RC
allfi does not distinguish himseIC. Un-
like some oth er 'royalties one could
n.arne, he 'does not expeet. to win be-
cause he is who' lie is. He was sever-,
al times soundly beaten at Hove and
cheerfully admitted the fact, .
Re•turaing :n..iton, -w-ould. she
hist, coat and got f0 work OR the lawn
P5 ibis 001111eRlittl he satd jccularl
te the gardener:. "I'll s,rm a, you my bill
wileun I get baelt. It'll 'be pretty stiff
••-liabor's gone ALP,- you itinowl"' Ha
iiirther observed on another occasion
. •
tpt
'fiat.frritianAnplIrlIntcePewrsililoitrebeiltielivee'ss. itirbep e
perspiration lutist surely be an Inspira
o way,
."1-Itisle, hush, ninvver," she said.
- got ,farver to eleep,"
• IVIONaY-..ORDERS.,
,The sate It.,a,..y..to_eend,:2109.Q3': bout, with a 00151) of for
,Followin lunch came another spell
01 mowing, and then a aeries. of game
of., clock golf, of vehich the Princ
never tired. .Sea bathing figured in his
programme en two occasio•ns, a hun-
dred, yards' sprint preceding them.
The contestants were. the Prince, the
Duke of york and_ tlleir two equerries,
and the Prince ,won by a matter of
yards each time. I -Ie shapes better in
running events .than in almost any
other form of. athletics, except those
involving horameantship.
•„Free from Cares of State.
,
0101$4 riaL.
. 'Very". Uttlucky,,
'Why don't you PlarrY?
tinluckyl • Ever
ineiet a iiiinhy weitld like 'op.
' into 1 find they have 'no daughte
^
Guh�efiuiy Pleased.
1115
r
. A British railway offictall.eas ot
ourlstitt Ireland who left"fhe traio.
at every statio,nand Ward; ahead to, the
, .
itt asir 1! hi
slialgieg.a:geAlvtalu.ur iht
e sitas-
perated guard 'replied:. .
"13egerra, 1 wish tile-if:x.0rd nail made
ye ari•elepharit instoad of an tets, and
then you'd always littve Toyer !reek In
front of you,"
,
certainly Not,
Two ne ighb ors', were ehntting ove,
;the fence wheat.111rs. Battu passed,
"'Pretty weman, •hIrs, l3idiay" re-
marked 3rino, "Who was she?"
"Thave. forgotten., Here"..s3 her
MIISSFIT-ANTe.-ES OrliVIA,,N,,
boy, 111 ask him. Frank,. who
. E!
your mother before she wani ma,rriedr "On'iy• a it etlicine of :trri rtst,,
. Frank regarded • hls questioner 0,1114 441% •t`5L.8 't
';;;",i'aYely..- "She w,,nsn't my mother tie- ‘c114-1,,•.4lP TL.,4 is,
I:Ore isthe WaS murri ” tiOott etoueli for hie say
sani•Miss E. rancel 1`.•;ountattin -203t
1.-.-Dasch St„ (7,h / (-ago-
don't tnink anybcilY, e
tiny More from., indigestion than 1 cti,
and for over a year 1 d
in wretche
health. f had smothering spells and
my heart, palpitated. so violently i
thought I had heart. trouble, but
know now it was ali caused from to.),
tomach.
"Since taking runlet' t feel and look.
like a different person. I' have a splen,
did appetite and my digest:1;M P5
severely, lin
The Rug Passion.
A 'aumber of darks -us were anima-
e by P*1:17:.E.Tl\IP,P-eY Order- Which they received two cents far
A favorite evening diversion was a
walk- along the promenade, when the
best kaawn• 'young man in Eueope
mingled as freely with his father's
sulajecte as anye holiday making clerk
or shop assiStant. Outside tho
grouralsaof the house he enjoyed, Paria
doxically enough, his greatest freedom
among „the crowds that packed the
promenade and' ,piers, where na one
wouldhave mistaken him for any one
but au ordinary' holiday making young
man. enjoying' the boat and the crush
and his solitude, particularly his soli-
eude, to the full.
Bedtime was rarely after 11 o'clock,
the hour before which was mostly
passed in listening to the gramophone.
The- Prince iea,1:!, no books and very
few -newspapers,. during his vacation.
only valuitive.', 1 saw,inithe'llonse
Were Of militarY' :and historical in-
terest; I'saw no signs of a novel any-
villerrie
Btain s Young Man hall, it seems-,
a 'lively -interest, in' music. He Can
play the biano moderately well, but is
a better audience •:than executant.
Even street music interests him, 'as
witness the following:
One morning a -barrel organist
irought his instrument to a standstill
near the house and began his repel.--
oire ots.acItly hackneyed- refrains. Ex-
ept for a sun-tanned young man in a
Inc shirt, open at the throat, leaning
ver some rusty railingsclose to the
oadarand some urchins, playing noisily
n the pavement, the scene • was de-
erted.. • In fact, from the business
bit of view a worse pitch for a
,treet musician could hardly be feu/id.
Presently the ,instrumentalist came
o his last air—`Bubbles." ' The tune
et the urchins la0-1a-ing, lustily, while
he blue-shirted young fellow started
a whistle gayly When the last note
minded with, a thump and, a rumble,
lie organ grinder,. who had thus
chieved distinction without knowing
.., paused expectantly a moment, then
wung away up the road, ,and so out of
ght, while Edward Prince of Wales,
1111 whistling blithely; sauntered back
resume his mowing.
The result of nay quizzing has left
O with the distinct and possibly
tisfying impreasieu that here is a
Eng man who, halving found'that.the
ate.% have cheated him of the ordia-
7 Young man's heritage, has, never-
eless, resolved to face his destiny
eerfully and dutifully.
An average young man, -barn Prince
Walee and bearing th:e responsi-
lity more manfully that mast of us I
°aid bear it-- this is how would
in' up the heir to Britain's kingship.
Plant Sense,
Something like intelligence ls often
hibited by plants. If, ltd -ring a dry
aeon, a bucket of water be placed
ar-a growing pumpkin or melon, in
e course ot a few days ,it turn
an its course, and get at least one
its leaves in the vmter,
alanced diet" may sound -
confusing
to many people
The facts, as explained
here, are simple. -
The secret Of a "balanced diet" is to -have food
containing ail the elements needed for proper
nutrition. These elements are protein, to nourish
the tissues; starch and sugar to furnish energy; ,
fat to supply heat; and mineral salts to Provide
the material necessary for building nerves, brain,
and tooth and bone structure.
Grape -Nuts, the nourishing cereal made of
•
whole wheat flour anntialted, barley„ served with,
cream or milk, is a complete food for young and
old alike. " '
Go to your grocer today and get a package of
Grape -Nuts. Eat it with milk or cream for
breakfast; Or with stewed fruit, jelly or jam, as a
delicious dessert for lunch or dinner. -
Every member of the family will relish thisi
• palatable and nourishing food—
Grape-Nuts-7-the Itody Builde•
r
"There's a ROL19011
„
Ct'snattlan Postum Cdraai Co.,4 Ltd.„ Wiridsont.
'E'Elstasmaii5Oisimaressuis
ti
it
51
to
111
sa
YO
411
eh
of
Jai
ex
se
ne
th
fro
of
A customer (after the shop assistant
has pulled down 'everythilig, even to
the -last package of hairpins)—“You
,don't appear to have any gumption at
all, my man."
The assistant (politely) "No
ma'am.' Bat -we .ba pleased to
procure for you; tnarant-
rolnarcl Liniment for Parget In, COW3,
each: anvil carried ashore. •
Jose—C, • ,
u, if I carry two anvils ,
at a time how much do 1 get?" i
Cap'n—'Two cents each, bby„"'
Jose otp.rt-,.j down the plank when
it broke ciaa ho- fell in to the ilver
Iwith the tiro heavy arrtri12, When he
came to the surface he eried "Cap -1
t taint' if you'll dten't throw due a rope
!lee gwin t clr,tp these here anviie
lose mah to' cents?"
- •
perfent.•• I sleep eight or aine hours
every night and get up in the mora -
',ug feeling fre,sh. -aud, happy,
rrierids tell •tne I'm alwaye smiling •nry!.
• and I aey•tainly °ugh, to be, tor Int ea
Bavaria, lima a susfiensiont bridge Classit.:4.',C4..ACiVertISercieratla.
with ,but. one tower, the.- :cab -les,' at the
BELTING FOR SALE
other end being nrichoreci le, n high.
,Why ,that -when. the halidayea
_ALL KINDS ca' .1s.ow a.ND. liana
oying life again!?
TanlOC is sold by leading druggist;-
every'we Pre
rack bit-1ff.
,40[1421=rS91144in....6..M.SIFISMA1110.<1•OWNI.t
eiraerloal.4 P/oncer Dag manteettes
• I;*;octk:citt,
aDISEASES
ancl.`11•5tV to" Veed
Mailed Irree to any,Ad-
dress by, the ,Author.
a. Clay Glover Co., Ino,,
115 Weet 21st Street
New York, U.S A.
Mother! Clean
Child's Rowels With
Cab o nia Fig Syrup
'Even a 'M. -6k child loves the "fruity"
taste 6f "California FigSyrup' If ti
.ie
little'tongue is coated. eat if your child
P5 listless, cross, feverieli, full of cold,
Or has" - gOve ti ten'pobnilul to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yolirsalf how
thoroughly it workseall the onnscipa-
tion poison, sour bile and waste out of
tile bowels, and you have a well, play-
ful child again. •
Millions of mothers keep 'California
Pig Syrup" handy. They know a tea --
spoonful to -day saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your .druggist for
genuine "California Fig Syritj" which liEuRAT ric AcHEs
J f all a,ges printed on bottle. Mather'.
You must say "California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup. '
'ebtT,isnbgipPpuecilluso' is:owtst'ocaapbtlie1A°-alltaioknI•nesgi 4(1)1,°iligiqeitsterg°141,a,rlid,torn;;C3t int cDittihy fc(Iplalktret4;.in75
ariena in Canada. YORK: RELTING' CO_
18 YORK, srREET, ToRoNTO,
"Cascv.rets if Sick
Bilious, liezdaday
From the Bavra,la
Get •a -10-cent' box non,
lo.0 men and women woe can't get',
feeling- right--wita have hea,dacho.
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath, dizzittess, can't sleep, are bili-
ous, nervous nil u set, bo herecI with
a sick ga.',-37 di,cr(ifi•red, stometort,, of
i*ve, a bad Cold. Are you. keeping your -
bowels Clean, with Ca.s-earete, Or Mere-
ly forcing a passageway every- fear
clays with salts. cathartic pills or cas-
tor oft? Cascarets work while you
sleep; clearise the stomach, of sour, fer-
menting food anti foal.gases; take the
'excess bile from fiver and carry ant'of
the s.ystern all the constipated poison
P5 the bowels, A Gascaret physic' to-
nigdit y.111 straighten you out, by
SLOAN'S fruird V
has directiona, for babies and children
Fun is the cheapest and
best medicine in the world,
for your children as well as
. for yourself. • Give it to
them in good large doses. It
'will not only save you doc-
• tors' bills, but it will also
help to make your children
happier, and will improve
their chances in life. . We
• should not need halt 'so
. Illmany prisons, insane aSy-
lurns, and altrishouses if all I
children had a happy child-
hood,
— P
FOR
the prevention of painaN
'if after eating, flatulence,
heaciaches,biliousness, eon-
• 49/stipation and other disagree:.
able forms of
( .
INDIGESTION
no remedy is so justly famed as,
avk' Mother Seigel's Syrup, the
VC\r stomach and livetooicwitb
50 years'reputatim:.:
MOTHER .
SEIGEL'S
FOR forty years Slaari's Liniment
has been the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica and rheinna.
tism, tired inuscies, lame backs, sprains
and strains, aches and pains, ,
Keep Sloan's handy and apply freeIy,,
without rubbing, at the first twinge.
It eases and brings comfort surety
and readily. You'll find it clean and
non -skin -staining.,
Sloan's Liniment s palies enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists -35c9 70c, $1.40,
Made in Canada.
COARSE SALT
'LAN D'SALT
&OR Clarl'ats
TORONTO, SALT WORKS
1, CUFF • TORONTO
Lumberman'a FrIerm,
Original and Only Geradne
YARMOUTH, 14.8,
r,.
THIN FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
ANP• ABUNDANT
"Da nderine" cosls
only 35 cents a bottle.
One application ends all
dandruff, stops itching
s,flet failing hair, and,
in a few "moments,
you have doubled the
beauty of your hat'.
It will appear a mass,
so &ofe, lustrous'and
easy to do up. Bat
will please yott most
will be after a few
weeks use, when you see
new hair—fine and
downy at "tirst---yes---
but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. "Dander -
Inc' is to the hair ;what fresh showera
of rain and sunshine are to vegetation.,
It goes right to the roots, invigorates
RDA. strengthens them., This delightful,,
stimttlating tonic helps thin, liEelesa,
faded; hair to grow thick, 116,5;7
and huturiant
WARNING Say. Bayer when you buy Asp!
Unless you see the name "Bayer" •on tablets, you are
not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances?
'Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin,"hich contains directions arid dose worked out oy
physicians during 22 years grid proved safe by millions for
EEL
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache
1_,Iiinbago Pain; ,Paitt;
„
tidy i1a5 boxes al 12 tablets ---Also bottlem. of 24'arid4Drutsgrtsa,,
,
Aspirin I tho trade mark (realatered, Sti catada), of BayerMt,ttirge00 of Mono-
aceticaeldenter of ffalicyllerteld, It Its Wilknown %hat, Ar, a (tit inea9s
manufacture, to anent the Publte against irnitattontti t1,1e a3,(tr i.:Ont,pator
b6 fitiiiipS with their );cotterat iraae mar, the -,Bay6r otoymk,
Cuticura For Al
Skin lirrita*ion4
' ll• Paths With, Cialcina tjai.), and bot Walc.,it. 0
.:,1O:fre0q,le pores or fraourthin anct lovf
'7 t,"
,rith a 'geh'it-,-,icatiQa, ,f,Cutica,T,,a lat
0163. 10 8001110 mid heal. )..it;.l° .1::',..'' .deli
fot ',the tollot, as. la also Citticura Toleana
for perfamire .
' Soi08_0'C.4:10iiicmii.rOtPhas4t51d,
t",1atatPlinsi4its,r* !n
0iSoo W'
iin*YeeiO4O0ikOn4i
iSt3UiS bo f..);.•••••••••••:,.