HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-6, Page 3STORIES OF WELL-
KNOWN PEOPLE
Suspeeted in His Home Town.,
Tile prophet le not the only Person
gLEM1SHED SKIN
Canna be Relieved by Salves
and Ointments.
Irriteting •spree, pimples, eczema,
alilt ileum and other skin disorderS
are all signals of distress, telling 'diet
Who lEi Without honor altucmg hia
your blooj is weah or impure. You
eonntrymen. The writer of fict.lon, ,
eafinot get rid of eczema aud other
clams. Mr. literati MiteGrath, one ,ot
trOubles with, olatinente ana.eat,
othe moat polealar of Paling American wara applicaalone, because the tronale
story -writers., la in the- same class. Not ie rooted la the blood and can ,onlY be
long ago, lie says, hie Wife was, cloing
removed by DUrifYing and enriching
some shopping in their home town or the blood. Dr. Williame' •Pink Pale
Syracuse. An old lady stunding beide b„enlele--- these troubles because theY
IVIa,cGreith heard' ber give her parity and blind up the impoverished
name in, charging aeveral purelfases.
aIs that Harold IVIacGratli., •the auth-
or?" asked the old lady.
eynn.e
"And are you his wife?"
"Well, wlieia writes his bookS for
"He writes them himself, of course.
Why?"
amebtfully replied the old
lady. "it may, be true, but any two
boys went to e•chool with him, and they
are pnly boaklesepers now, and they
• 'ogay. tleat lie wasn't none too einart
„.
then," .
What Our Oceans
i
Most ef Us thielt Of lelatale" Oa piece§
Of lana eurrouncled by water. So they
are; hut they are =tech more thau
thet. ' 1 K I lat..MAN,
.
Variatiens--Killmata Chliman, Kiel- Racial oogi6e„..1.1Dapect-nEesTar.
They are, ot course, the exmovered
summits of vast m.ountaine, • whose, ma"' Source --A locality.
Recial Origin-Engifeta German and
erelap Sidee slope down to the sea bot -
Dutch, Here is a family name, which, a. you
etnanttl'aeNverigtiatiel;14/e'r;ebeetle.tyat. t" Alaall: eeeeee---n given name, might snepect, is derived- from ibe
Here is 0. family name which looks In"u" f•.) fl.' Pl°ce: * .
We are apt to forget that beneath '
the Swirling surface of the oceans of as though it aliaht well 'lave been de, The nrinelaa.i haeation for You, If '
the world are ' concealea vast eon- railed from a word descriptive of an your name happeae to be alidalleton, is
tinents very much like those upou occupation. •,But it is not, "wbieb place?" •PQr it eohappene, that ,-
which animal life livee and flourishes. Soar as its Engl5tileilwi itlyeVelopment ie there are alatieks called Miadletoe ia,
treat Dieppe to explore the Atlantic.
and, that we start out hy leiataa_ear Norman period,_aad represents, one et saire, Westmoreland anti, in fact, vir-
Sappose tae oceans to liave gone (ley coacerned, it traces. becle to the pre- CuMberland, Leieestershao, Stafford,
tee old 0,1100.:aaxen given • names Wally every county in England. In the
atone a e•tudy
over again. Among those who have- . .
1.11 t wide,bellow doinivation that powerefutlheinNfitluremnacue ' so'Qfuttlillearinnalp)a'r:av.°:aril;,n104131Ide's$ than 'thirty -
We should etert runaing smoothly whiah 11111110g ea tO
a gentle
bleed- Thls has been proved over and
this benefited is. Mrs. Chris. F. Hum- _valley -the Chennel Valley -and so which affected, nomenclature as well .0.0nouni1tiee bearing this na-Me, ' The Floor of tile Sea.
troubled with, eczema for
IAA Castor, Alta., who says:-"I:wee ler nines
, ye4rs , and with the valleys on 40 northern vide- i The Anglo-Saxha form of this given family name of Middleton, indicating! drift; .
we ,s•hould travel pantile], as language anti political development. It Ia not 'strange, therefore, that the TiAlenfidonotiili•teiys ospfneosawar;iish, ellikies sthveartn:ntthaine
although I tried many...remedies I did the cliffs of Englaml, until on our right na,me was "Ooelaanan," the meanMg of that the oalaieal bearer carne from a I
not find permanent relief until I used we ahold 4410cm:the range a moan-, which was. aohip-prolector." place of that name, is a rather wide -
the southerie exia,sa. of Ire,' So many Eng,11-Sh and German names SIM esti• one. , From coral -rocks. the sea -plants lift
ie and Tbeir Origin
It Keeps Him Fit.
Prom a friend of Mi11,6 •Wilin knows
Mr. Thomas„ A.. Edioen .avell, I learn
• that the great 'inVentor aittribatee' his
unfailing hea•lth-rto hie diet,' Which.
n.ever vattei- It •eensineeexclueively
, ,
o dry. toast„ a' g:121,S,S, , of milli, .a table-
',Epponful of cooked .bar, and elie sar-
dine.. •
land.wogld.prese-nt .to. ne. . I (i t • 1,h ' din 1 " ." . . • . Th•eir bows', where tidee zioa billowe
Dr, Willaame' Pink' Pills.. „Whenever taillS W4iel?-„ , , , . . .
.1 • Its a,s Ose en. ,. g 11 ei are cone- Nor l E. it ' Y OFY 411010111I to see, in the . a
I did a little work my hands pained me • aow •
greatly, especially my fingers and. 1 alien as we travelled weetwa.rd a terminating' In "Mari" or "man" aro light of English hiStery how so many ,
marvelloug vieW would, spread Iteele t really eminently 'of the word 'Mena I different- places egme to bear this ..
' this Wb "water Is eel= and still' „beam,
joints, which were s-wolIen and crack- For the winds and waves are absent
groand between us pounds of -aacient word "Were" name.. 'When the SaXone came to E'ng- there:
ed, so that I,could scarcely move them: it our feet, for the
ai which also meant a "man") that this lend and drove .the Britons .before
Pinally as the result of a statement. I: east .e.aiiao.y. opme Lear pines. bow sort of endiag is. one to which the them ifito Wales, Cerhwall anal Scot, -
would be seen. to shelve down, into And •thieh,theanels ate bright as, the eters
i .
read, I. decided to try Dr. Williams' , . - . 1 -tongue naturally gravitates in pro- land, they eamee not in a great -united In ere- a''''atiwe less pp r
taking aur car.
Pink Pills and I. bad not been
' . • ' I . r a given- or a family name arm of con n st a did the Orman. mo n fleldei of u e masa-1mm
them . very long when I found they a, four five liatere.we should ,be on rouneing
the floor of tbe Atlentio Naturally, as .Anglo-Saxon . speech host but in small bands for the most ' — L -i miEn." "pa 13`42414" "4" 3)"1"'"
t "Jars s Beaut " " , ` A
011
' ' . ' 7 43- e ' ' s N ' air ' • ' ' Q '2- DANK,- la,D1,0(10 El 1 B .
were helping nee, 1 then got a dozen e-- . . , , . . There, with a light and easy motion, Y., Pot:smoke " "Glen Mary, ' ,& A
enter 'd. lineal through the overlayer part, eaoli lan operating se earateel
Stopping the .cea and loolting. back 1 . ge , . Y a . , I Y.
boxes, mid. betties) they were all .gone .
we should see vast mountains, standing of the Normen tongue,. there was a It was.. some hundred yeare ox• more
tendency to spell this memo as, it Was beaore they .began to mix. With Onean-
pronounced, and it became K114114.11 in- other to any great extent.It was mast
stead of "Coelmund." The doubled natural that nearly every one of these
"n" termination, ;where found, intil- clan& should name the eentral town in
cates a German development, while the territory in which it settled 'Slid-
.
the form Kleiman conies, from Holland. dletona
.. .
' .
Classified Advertisements,.
LlIMCTItIC MOTORS BOI/GBT AND sone.
Alf &Viten, Erederlon St., Toronto.
J./ JUBT02u--7 IT'S MADE, or leaser" WS
have it. Write us and mentioA YOur Mitts'
"lnlora Sunni)/ Co.. Dept. AV, 13ox 2704, htentroal.
PALE HELP WANTED,
el 0 IbITO BUSINESS VOIL TOTIUSED.E. $00 lee
kat omit. to 500 per rent. tarot% painting Itutoe by
eur Pi00011. Ile:name old paint -puts on leeeituo
lustrous Petah In a tew hours. Big ttinieren raint
own ear, Free Instructions. WrIto Ittworters. 1014
King Beat, nominee, Ont.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
.every trace of the trouble- had disap-
peared. :Had I known of Dr. Williams' out against the ekyline-Mount Ire -
Pink Pills earlier, I might have been lancl and Matint.-England, and the con -
spared the suffeeing I endured, and tine•nt-Moantain Europe.' -
saved„the moaeY spent for other treat- There is, a en•evalent notion that the
ments thatalid not relieve me. I hope floor o tbe Atlantic ts 'more, or less
some otaer safferer wilabenefit by my fiat. Mite is not so. .
experience," If we steeeour car south eve eball
If your 'blood is out of order begin same see on the horizon, vast- memo
Tae Prince as a Plumber. . taking Dr. Williams" Pink Pills to -day tains, higher than any we have seen,
At the recent <limier of the Institute' and -note t hell • d .• eficial re- rising from the undulating country
sults.
y ben g
sults. .Sold medicine dealers or about us, •
St. Helena and Ascension, to our
vision to -day but little islaads, • Will
stand revealed as the tips of vast
mountain ranges, so steep, as to defy
even a modern car find comparable to
tha-vast 'ranges of the Himalayas. •
If we turu and traerel north until we
reach the -northern Atlantic we shall
see yet another vast range of moim-
tai-the
' King Edward ar,11. range,
only recently diseovered by ocean°.
grapher& and se high that their sum -
mite, if a little higher, would have
heen ielande ana probably inhabited
by the human race,!
of Civil Phigineers .Iii London the
Prirree of Wales. amulet' us when' he
k stated that he is a rnechanica.I en-
gineer. •• •
"What is more," he exclaimed, "t
'am proud of the lact---but don't call
on me if a gas pipe leaksor a water
main. bursts V'
All for Two Fish!.
I asked that great artillery expert',
aeajor-General Sir Desmond O'Callag-
han, who recently eeaebratea his
- eighty-fourth birthday, „why at ,his ad-
vanced 'ago lie was setting off on a
thousand mites 'joieraey up the River
Amazon, involving a trip, of 14,000
miles in all.
"I want to °etch a couple of fist,"
he rather startled me by -relying.
Theithe explaineethat the , fish he
hoped- to secure arelf.nown els Piraya,,
very- rare and extremely ferocious
creatures,
----
Her Fight for a Fortune.
."Titles are rather a joke," , Lady
Cynthia Moeley, daughter of the late
Lord Curzon and. Wife of Mr. Oswald
Mosley, ex-aP.P., for Harrow, is repert-
.
el to have remarked recently.
e--
Lady Cynthia and lier husband,, of
conese. are now working in the Social-
ist eause, aud. have, justeetuned from
'a tour of various, fozelgn industrial
centres. '
Not anconnected with Lady Cynthia's
visit abroad, I believe, is the great
lawsuit that has been raging round the,
affairs of her garandfather, t.he late
- Mr. Levi Leiter, of Chicago, whe left
a fortune of R,6,000,a00. '
. . ,
• .,Lorci Curzon fell in love evbth his,
beautiful daughter Mary, but the hit-
ter's brother, Mr. Joseph Leiter, it is
isalra, was strongly opposed to the
match. The lawsuit, which has ex-
tended over many months and is still
unsettled, is likely to rank as one of
the most costly of recent years. *
A Plea for Strength.
am net certain of the fight,
-But olearly marked Se wrong;
Andaso I make thts prayer at night;
"Lord, help me to be strong."
I grope for truth and seek to find
Some fact amid the doubt,
But if with sin 1 stay behind,"
hope inusit flicker out.
To dare to be -the thing 1 dream!
How. easyatis to Saarl
Yet 1 might fight for It, and seem,
Still males and milee away. ,
- And none can tell me awl lt,end
. In victory oi despair.
*Shall I this way my spl,rit e,end?
If so what watt* the therie?
Yet if, when tempted, I tun weak
And luta, shathe deacend,
If only tjleiesure her -0,1 eek,
I know how thee will end.
That way villa lead me to despair,
folly'e treesic,goal;
.A10. to ofethat I must beware
If 1 wow. save my soul.
'Tie bard to know the path of right,
But clearly, marked Je wrong;
And so I make this prayer at night:
Lord, help trre, to be strong."
--Edgar A. atuese-
Tozmorrows.
To -morrows,
l'aimblefooting down aegreen road et
hope, •
Unighiltig.f aced, red -ch oak° d To -me r-
rowe,
You will sober
latch Into a dulata,eed To -day.
-Benoit]. Gordon.
„
A lew power'lOng range radio sot
is 'being deeigned tor the Byrd eorpedl.,
tion to tile NOrth POle.
'sent by instil at 50 -cents a box by writ-
ing The Dr. Williame' Medicine 06.,
Brockville, Ont.
•
A Song of 1 -lope.
"These Things -.Shall kael"
John Addington Symonds was a man
i'of very high ideals. Ile died in 1893
at the age of fifty:three. He lived
Much In Italy ated la one of the great-
est
etitliorities on art, aeweI as both
Italian and English literature.
These things shall be: 'a loftier race
Than e'er the world hath ImoWn
shall riee
With flame of -freedom in their souls ,
And light of knowledge in their eyes.
They shall be seeable, 14ave, and strong
'l%. spill no drop of blood; but dare
AU that may plant manslordehip finn.
On earth, and. fir, and sea, anti air.
Nation with nation, land -with land,
Unarmed shall liv.e as comrs.dos
free; .a
Iii evelaelteart and brain s.hall throb
The -pulse of one fraternity. -
Man 'shall love Mark with heart as pure
And fervent as the young -eyed joys
11.9m th,ant, their ,heavenly Psalms be-
- . foie . .
God's face with andiscordent noise..
New arts :shall bloom of loftier mould,.
And mightier inus.ic Will the skiee,.
And every life shall be a song
When all the earth is paradise.
When Thread Gives Out.
Wheausing a sewing machine and. the
spool of thread of some special ,coler
glyesout with just a few more inches
to be sewed, tie the end of the colored
thread onto any other spool cif thread,
and sew slowly -8 nd carerully. With
cdre thelnat will pass through ail the
machine openings except the eye of
the needle, so that practically eyery
blt of the tbread can be utilized. If
ten inebes of thread remains and It: Is
tied as soon as it comes off the spool,
one canal° about live 'fiches more sew-
ing.
Cross Crossings Cautiously.
To eyelet that run-down feeling,
Cross croseliage,cantiouely, urges David
Van Schaack, vice-president of the Na-
tional Safety, Council.
Aol,P.4.F.,bc.444.bfight
eyes, an alert
mind, a body
full of healthful vigor
-you can have them,
all every.day If yoU are
' a normal being stnd
keepyour system cicar
af clogging poisons.
How?' A spoonful
Sal' Lithofos In a glass
of water daily before
breakfast and at bed.*
A MEDICINE THAT
ALL MOTHERS PRAISE
Baby's amiu Tablets Banish
Babyhood arid Childhood •
Ailments.
-!Of.;-kes, Sarnia, Ont., says:
'e have used Baba's Own Tablets In
my home fdr the past fifteen yeersand
believe the gOod health My children
enjoy is dae entirely to thisthedicine.
The Tablets, are h,elptil, at teething
time;- relieve colds and are always'
beneficial in the minor 'ailments. Of
little' ones. .•1 havaa-recoMmended
Baby's' Own Tablets to other mOthers
whose experienee with thene has been
as eatisfaetory tsniy own." '
Baby'Own Tablets do °tie thing
m1 -, but they dolt well. They act as
a gentle laxative which thoroughly
regulates the bowels and. sweeten the'
stomach, thus banishing cone:tat-On
and incligeation;:'-.•)colde aria siii»l6
tevere aad tern the orose,..slekly baby
'into It well, happy, langliMa
Baby's Owri lablets are sold by
Medicine dealers or, direct by mail at -
25 cents a box .from- The Dra-Williame
,Medi eine-. Go.. Bre e kville, Ont.
Home Refrigerator to Make
Its`Owri. Ice
.A. clever. invention, bar -which the or-
dinary household will be able to have
its: own refrigerating plant, and pro-
duce US own lee at a cost Of a few
Pence per day, haslifsi beat placed on
th'e Landon market, A Press repre-
sentative was shown a handsome
wbite enameled cabinet fitted with
shelves like the usual .refrigerator.
On one side was a..tier of small
troughs .in which block ice could be
made. -
All the machinery neceseary Is con-
tained ha a small eoireparttnett, partly
in and alertly outside the cabinet.
There are no levers, swatches., valves
or machinery to be 'watched,. One
handle starts the neceasitarY flow of
water and turns on 'the heat, which
may be 'raised by electricty, gas or oil,
whichever may be most eenVedient,
and ecenomicar The -.cooling a.ppare
a tus is made of welded steel,' &attain,
ing compounds of liquid and gases
hermetically sealed. -
The generation of cold is by the
evanoratiot-i of liquid astamenie, and
enriousay- . enough, to the anitiated,
heat is uzed, to ceinin•eate with, to
raise •the strong lhutzld arnmonia, lu the,
apparatus. The heat transferms tam
liquid. into gas. This later condenses
into liquid again after attch hydirogen
is introduced tx)'bula.nce the high pres-
sure evaporation, kt Is this evapora,
tion Which caus•es the generation, of
intense raid
The inVent1011 is the work of two
Sevedieli student& Platen and Mun-
tenia who sold the patent rightsto one
of their countrymen, who has, in turn,
dispOsed of the American rights for a
large cum,
Moderii.faelliotas are reepolisible for
the feet tho.t anuch leas aeveing cotton
le 'tieing sold, ete beet frocks' end un-
derwear &ill for iratele fewer etitaltee.
"Some say it's only the old birds
'who go in for laee fitting.' Here's one
only eighteen. years old who's had her's
lifted hundreds of times, and with no
ill effect."
•
"Cupid, R.A."
Te man whq eell in love with the
girl on a Poster, and, atter tracing the
model from Europe to A.merIca, found
her Already maetied, has reason to
teel disgruntled with Cupid, who, when
he has turned artist before, has Usual-
ly arranged things better.
There is the happier ease of Carl
Haag ene Queen Victoria's favorite
painters. He was looking through the
photograph album of a London friend,
and suddenly came across the picture
of a girl whose face fascinated him to the Bible to learn the truth about
greatly. Haag obtained, her address inan. In the first chapter of Genesis
and a letter of introduction to her,
father, whica he utilized at the first
epportunity.
Acquaiutance only confirmed the at-
,
traction „which proved mutual, and
.within a year of his first sight of the
photo the couple were married.
A picture by G. P. Watts, that of
Miss Virginia, laittle, as she then was,
is also said to have led to wedding
bells.. Viscount latieton fell in love
with the winsome face on the canvas,
and lae, too, found that the Fates were
on his ide.
15 to so drops of Seigel 's Syrup relieves all forms
of indigestion and cnwepsia. You'll swear by It
once you have tried R. Any drug store.
Bible Foundation of
'Christian Science Teaching
The lecture on. Chricitian Science
giVen in Massey Music Hall, Toronto,
last Sunday afternoon, and radio.cast
train st4tioa C.K.C.L. as advertised in
thee _columns last week, reached a
lease audience.
The lecturer, Mrs. Nelvia E. Ritchie,
C.S., of Sewickley, Pa., a member of
the Christian, Science Board oe Lec-
tureship, said in .part:
In the Bible we' are taught to work,
watch, and pray, and Xesus. said, "The
works that I do;shall he do also." To
work out the probleins of life accord-
ing to divine law E1114 to be able to
prove our way step by step, we must
understand not' only the law, but the
divine Principle from which all real
law emanates Christian Science
teaches that the fundamental Prin-
ciple the first and God
.In
Cause, is Go.
In the Bible we read, in Genesis. "And
God saw everything that he had made,
and beholdait was very good!: Does It
not therefore follow that the law gov-
erning God's perfect creation tenet, of
necessity, be exact, unfailing geed?
Cheietian ,Science makes clear to us
that God, is the same yesterday, and
to -day, and forever." ,It also makes
clear to us the availability or this
changeless God who is infinite good,
this first Cause ‘vho is the -maker, sus-
tainer, and ruler of the aniverse, for-
ever the same, bestowing all good up-
on His Perfect, spiritual 'creation.
Now the question is, •How may we
understand man? We need only turn
.Should Easter Ile Fixed?
Since the opening of this century
Baster Sunday has fallen six ties in"
March and,tweety times in. April, and
the ques-tion constaatly anises wheth-
er it would not be advisable to select
a •convenient Sunday--preferabli the
second...in April-- mid 1-t Easter fan one
that day every year, just as Christmas
falls on December 251an.
The ..controvensf on dile subject
starte.d as early as the close of the
second. century of the 0.1eris•tian era,
and if the present generation, after
seventeen centuries of argument and
controversy, adopts the. fixed Easter,
neither OlIffreh nor laity will lay them-
selves open to the charge oa having
acted With unseenily
MInard's Liniment Kiog of Pain.
Future of Brazil.'
The Germans, h•ritatect at being
blocked froth the beaatte of Nations -by
Brazil's action, have allnded scornfully
to that eountry as a "jugle." There is
now -an inni»ense quantity of' jungle
within Ito bounder/ear but a Gertnan
geograpber, Professor Penek. predicte
that Brazil will one day be the mot
populous country in the world. Ile
says that the great Atnrizonian repub-
lie owl sustain a population 6t 1,200-
000,000. 411110Et ILS many people as
there- are in the whole World to -day.
Ile believes that eventually ,Africa and
South America will coletabe sabre than
hale the people of the globe.
She Aired Them.
"Nora, tlicl 1 Zia toll -Yon to air
these blankets? why are they still
damp?"
'It Viate reining when I aired them,'
'
.We road, "God created man in his own
image, in the linage of God created hp
him;"., and that Gad gave man do-
minion oyer all things. 'Reasoning
from this true basis Win disclose to
you, and to. all who seck salvation, that
everything proceeding from God must
be pd -like; good, complete, and per-
fect. The real man, the mau of God's
'creatiag, n1ust forever manifest all the
eternal, spiritual qualities of his
Maker, and can never be deprived of
this rich inheritance.
. Then the natural eonclusion from
the correct -'view of man is that he is
Spiritual, becauet he is the reflection
of his rather, Mother, Spirit. .Man. is
intelligent, becalm the One Mind, God,
Is supreme and eternal. Man reflects
health. ;happiness, and hannon'y, be-
cause he is the infinite expression of
Soul or substance, which does not sin,
suffer, or cause discord of any kind.
. Promise.
On a soaked .fenceaeost a little blue -
backed bird,
Opening her sWeet threat; has stirred
A 'million ,music -ripples in the air
That curl and circle everywhere.
They break not Shallow at my ear,
But quiver far within. • Warm days
are near!
-Max Eastman, in "March."
The Travellers' Tree.
' The travelers' tree is a palm, zo
called because the traveler can get
The fan -coral sweeps through the
clear deep sea;
And the Yellow and scarlet tufts of•
ocean
Are bending, like corn on the up-
land lea. .
Then far below in the peaceful sea.,
The purple mullet and goldfleherove,
Where the waters murmur' tranquilly
Through the bending tarigs of the
coral -grove.
-J, G. Percival.
•
Use Minard's Liniment In the stables.
A Difference.
Little Johnny was just learning to
read, and punctuation marks raeant
very little in his young life. His fath-
er was 'esithin earsbot, and overheard
the little chap ,reading aloe, elowly,
"This is a warra doughnut" -then
pause for breath -"step on it."
021 investigation, the sentence
proved to be: "Thie is a worm. Do
not step on
0,
The happiest peo-pIe are those who
are too busy to notice it.
sessiereeeearea•-•-e- eseameeemearmsnatessas
CAN YOU SOLVE THIS?
DIERFLA,G
The above letters when properly
arranged spell the name of a late
President. Everyone sending in the
correct solution will be awarded a
beautiful lot 20x100 feet Free and
Clear of All Encumbrances, in a sec-
tion now open to colonization in
New Jersey. Answer puzzle and
mall to -day.,
This Offer Expires July 15.
Beware of Imitators! 'We are the
originators if this advertising pan.
Maxim Development Corporation
iic wot 40th Street - New York
Dept. 1200
95s6.9912525115mumrownow2mooram
hotolso•oorawoomK, ...o.tom000nottoesw000mos000n,00molt
1 Keeping Fit! I
A Matter of Habit!
1
Good Health Is Within
iReach Of All Who Obsezve
1 This Healthful Habit
7 .
There is a very good reason why so
many people find themselves subject to
listlessness, headaches, biliotianess and
weakened vitality. They have failed
to acquire that healthful habit of
regular daily bowel evacuation, with
the result that they find themselves
victims of constipation.
, Modern living conditions tend to
decrease the amount of natural lubri-
cant in the intestines making regular
easy elimination of the bowel contents
difhcult. -
1.1nder such circumstances poisons
from the waste matter that remains
behind, are.picked up by the blood and
absorbed by the.. system, remit -
undermining the general health and
vitality.
*Idol, the scientific internal lubri-
cant augments nature's lubricant, and
makes elimination safe and easy.
Nujol softensethe -waste- matter and
permits thorough and regular elimina-
tion,ivevsi.thout overtaxing the intestinal
Neje/ is not a laxative, and may be
taken for any length of.thrie without
III effects. .At all druggists.
perfect bearers: no matins required, 100 PIttlits, 51.251
600, $4,00; 1,000, 07.00. -rrogrosove" nrerbesens
'Strawberries, 96 plante, 51,00; 100, $2.76. "oral.-
borr •Intsaborrien, 25 'busbe0, 91.00; 100, 59.00.
Datirered, charges prepaid. Cash with order, neulthr
plants; splendid roots, freah dna vvell peened. Com•
ploto cultural instreations supplied. Advertisement
lope, but once, Shipping all through nay!. Order
from 1201 Advertisement. mention Paper. Lorne CL
Aylmer, Ontario.
Although it costs thousands of
pounds to maintain Pulharn Palace, ,
the Bishop cd 1.endoir's residence, only
about two rooms are used by the Bish-
op for his personal needs.
el-s`t• Ancirews9PROS
iToP'00TPIACHE
,
vvsrANTLV
Temporary Fillings • --which
Last a Long Time. 15c
SOLD EVSRYWHERia Naar, •
isinown S. Wriglit5 Co,, Limited, DIttributon. Toronto
Apply Minard's freely and
often. Also 'splendid for
corns and bunione.
Old Remedy Relieves ;Kidney
Trouble' .
A Grateful User Tells of HIs Thank-
fulness for Warner's.
cool water' to drink by tapping the _____
base 'of the les f_stalk_. - _
Wonciereel iocults have been obtain-
7-'-`"- I ed iot combating kidney trouble by Ina
CHAMBERLAIN'S
, lowing tertain rules, of diet end the
i
iuse of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
PAIN -BALM i Remedy., a preparation on the market
1 neAarglYra5t0efYnelttimiser writes:. "Yonr medl-
;eine is a miracle to ma MY weight
I was redueed from 157 to 114- pounds
I when. I left tbe bospltal in despair. 1
t, began to use Warher's Safe Kidney
Better than before! 'and Liver Renietly ' and at once' coin-
: meneed to improve. Now everyone
i itsrueeey; tlo emahe tphisi.otvIe lei: kbybeitItitte:ath:a:
' ever. Every weed I ha.ve written is
who !chew et my conditim,"
Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liyer Remedy Is made
For over fifty years it has been from herbs and has beeh
a standard househeld remedy for sold for nearly 50 years, a
spraies, bruises, rheumatic pains or trne indication or its -worth,
muscular lameness from any cause.
GatSold bbtlY6tIt'jsill td"rtiagyglets. price $1,25
Generous tube for 24$ cetste.
Sold Everywhere, or by mall from per 'batte. • Warner's Safe Remedies
Chambetlain Medicine Co,; Toronto Co,, Toronto, Ontario, .
1.,1•• mem,
WWM
on*.
vw /0 ma 14
ILUMATIV
a Ihe ol
MI, A, Wetlor
Ap0.1 issa
1.411Mmtltat
ifeOlestati*
•thr,tsmi'l
211.114. II.
papa... 4
40441
jrov
Yon r Avorife old
LINIMENT
is rum) being ojr6ted in
TUBE FORM
Easy to apply!
Its well-known soothing*
healing and penetrating
qualities have been inten-
tided in the new, compact
form.
TO- WOMElt-
OF MIDDLE PE
Mrs. Wilson's Experience a
Guide to Women Passing
through the Change of Life
Hamilton, Ontario. - "I have taken
several bottles of Lydia B.Pinkham 'a
Vegetable Go m -
pound and I can-
not speak too
highly of it as
was at the Change
of Life and was
all run-down and
had no appetite.
I was very weak
and sick, and the
pains in my bach
were so bad
couldhardlymove.
I got very sad at
times and thought I had not a friend
on earth. I did not.care if I lived or
died. I was very nervous, *too, and
did not go out very mitch. A frie.nd
advised me to try a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compourid, so
I did. I am a farmer's wife'and al-
ways worked hard until lately, and
was in bed for two months. I began
to feel like anew •woman after the
field bottle and 1 recommend it with
great suctess, also Lydia E. Pink-
bam's Liver Pills. 1 am willing to
answer letters from women asking
about your medicines, as I cannot
speak too highly of them." -Mrs.
EMMA WILSON, 471 Wilson Street, -
Hamilton, Ontario.
Sold by druggists everywhere. CI
CUTICURA HEALS
ECZEMA IN RASH
On Scalp .Later on Limbs,
Caused Much Suffering,
" I had eczema which Made Its
appearance on my scalp in a rash.
It itehed terribly and when I scratch-
ed it, blisters broke out. Later the
eczema broke out on my limbs,
which were badly sWollen and very
'red. It kept me awake at night and
caused much pain and euffering.
When 1 washed or went near the
hot stere it Was very painful.
" I read an advertisement fa
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free temple. I purchased
more and in two or three months
I wan completely healed." (Signed)
Moe Emma C. Gibenn, R. 1, Box
71, Island Pond, Vt., Oct. 26, 1925,
Use Cutieura for all to i letpurpose
thenple Each Ttot, by Idi411, Adaroot Corodittn
Noon .stouvaue, Ltd.,no80re4." Price, Snap
Ele, Ointment 25 J1zili 00. Teleurn 16e.
Mgr' Cittleura Shaving stiek 2Se.
ISSUE 17Nio.
,-..11.1100111010
•