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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-4-7, Page 3Surnames and Their Origin HENDERSON. Variations-,Andeson, Andrews, Hen- dry,' Hendrie, Macelendry, MacHen - drte, M KendriGk, -tenrl5 nHen- son e-son Kendrick, Racial., Origin --English, Soottish and Irish, Source— givene. Sou A warn • One thing is certain about all of the family names in this group, They are all derived from a given name. But which of three given navies they trace back to, and through what lan- guage, are matters that only a genea- logical research lu the individual ease could eetabiish- Anderson and Andrews, of. course, are quite definitely indicated. They are simply developments of "An- drew's -son" and for the most part of purely English -orlg u, theuglt in many eases they are but Anglicized versions of either Scottish or Irish names. The • "Mac" name in the group are quite as definitely Celtic. but they may be either Iri.lt or Scottish. The given nallle of "Henry" earl "Eanruig" tie). are ate o teInterchanged, A northern branch of the Scottish "Clan Gunn" !tears the name of Hen- der'son, traeeattle to Henr v, a son of George Guuu. the "C'rowne:r" or Car - cater, who nourished in the nfteenth century. A branch of the Clan Mac- Donald of Glencoe traces its name to one " Eantut g 1or" a MacDonald chieftain who settled in ICinioelhlevee la the year 1011. The names; MacKen- drack and MaeHendry are else borne by•arc bt the. of theClan '1 • c e s oat - Ia \ ,u h- g ton, who trace it to cllteftains of their own elan named Henry or leanruig. Irish, develogineet of the »ante has been similar, ICendrick is a shortened, form of MaeKendrick. But tee name of Henderson dray I also be .English, as also Andrews, An- derson, Hendry aiad H'nni!rie Gime 1 two when not contractions of Mac - Hendry and MaeHendrie) and Hen- sen, for these forms are all English. The confusion of English and Scot ti": h forms at a very early slate in the development of the family name sys- tem is clue to the fact that the Icing - don of Scotland in the Middle Ages I contained a. large Norman and Sawn element, virttutlly dominant in the Lowlands and often penetrating to the Highlands. In Ireland this confusion began later, the logical cosequer ee of T. the English conquest of that country and the actual enforcement of English speech and ct»stans, GLAD HE TIED THE TONIC TREATMENT MEN T Through ifs I.'se Strength and Vigor" Was Restored, To be tired after exertion is natural. Rest and tood restore the body to nor- mal sifter snclr fatigue, But to be tired all the time is a symptom of an anaemic condition that will not be corrected until the blood is built tip. Suell an alut+emle condition is ago gradual in its apl,roaeli :trial, generally eo lacking la acute lh..ltla that it is of- ten ften difficult to persuade the sufferer to do anything for it. But it is not a condition that corrects 'itself. If the Mood le not euriched the trouble will increase, The nerves will be under- nourisliexd and neuralgic pains will fol- low, Digestive disturbances often re- sult from thin blood, sleep is disturb- ed and a general breakdown may oc- cur. Mr. Wilson Johnson, Nineveh, N.S., says: "A few years ago my system was in a badly run down condition. My nerves seemed always on edge, and I found myself so weak that I :alibi hardly- do any work,: I a;uffered bowl headaches and from Maine in; the back and under the .shoulders, and was often so sleepless at niglit that ween morning came I felt as tired as schen I went to bed. I was taking aaetlieine all the time. but it was do- ing me no good. Then I read the testi- monial of a man whose condition -had Leen similar to mine, and who strong- ly recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I decided to give this medicine e fair trial, and when I had taken six boxes I felt much better. I continued taking* the pills until I had taken six', more boxes, and I can only say I am. glad I did so, as I am now enjoying the best of health, and I advise all inen who feel run down to give these pills a good trial." Dr, Williams' Pink Pills can be ob- tained from any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cent, a box or sid boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • New Citizens for Canada.,, With a population of less than two persons to the square mile compared to England's six hundred, with only five per cent. of her rick agricultural land in the West under cultivation, with a heavy national indebtedness and only a few people to pay the in- terest in the form of taxes, the reason why Canada is hungry for immigrants oan readily be understood. Immigra- Mon is the human rain without which Canada must parch and. wither up. If'`Great Brit-ain had a large surplus of Wieners auel farm hands, Canada might not have to' invite immigrants from any other source. But Great :Britain,is not so much an agricultural as a . merchant. and manufacturing. !centre, and every year grudges mare and more the farmers or farm hands ;who leave her Colonies for the Do- minions. She is quite willing to send out countkess city folk in the hope that they may be transformed into farmers in their new environment, but she has fewer farmers to spare than many. other ootultries from which ianada in the _ past 'has -drawn excel- lent settlers... This is illustrated by the homestead entries. From 1897 to. 1919, only. eighteen per cent. of the. British iruitegrants made entry for homesteads in Western Canada • as 'compared to twenty-seven per cent. of the .American immigrants and twenty nine per cent. of the foreign. born from Continental Europe. • In certain parts of Burette where there is a gennine lati-tl hunger, there, is not eziough ']and to go -roitiad, Five or six acres per family is all the land available in certain parts of Belgium; Mand even on that the thrifty Belgian ifrequen.tly brings up a'family of ten. The Toronto I-lospital fol; Incur: abies, in affillalion y6t[h P•ellevue and 'Allied' 'il'ospltals, New • 'York City, offers a three years' Course of Tr arai Ang ton,young women. having the re quirededucation, and. desirous of •he opening nurses. This Hospital has .adoptecl the eight-hour system. The j�ttpilsreeeiv'ebolicorms of the School; a monthly alto•w-enoe and travelling expenses to and from i\, re ?fork. For further information 'apply to the $'uperinie dent. .74 The great immigration of ltlttMullane from Central Europe witielr has given Canada nearly 300,000 of Iter \Yeetern firalno p Puiatlan was due to the con- stant subdivision of fames which were only fifteen acres to start with. Thee Ukrainiane have become a great as. set to Canada, and hare at their own expense erected four large colleges for higher education. Then agate we owe our fine stock of seventy thous - .d Scandinavian settlers to the lacer of sufficient laud in Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Iceland. Have these foreign born made good t`unadian citizens? head "The Edu- cation of the New Canadian," by Dr. J. T. at. Anderton. of Sashatehewau, areal eta will say "Yee:" In one or two group: at first there was oppesi- (ion to the learning of Eugltsh, par titularly among the older people, but now it is difficult to find suffielent teacltera to meet the demand, of the schools, And it is not rally in the schoole where you Lind the foreign boils, More than half the students at the University of Manitoba are of foreign parentage. You find cirildren of the foreign born as leaderi in the professions and in tine Cabinet of at least one Provincial Government. Canada le after all only repeating on a larger scale the welcome to and the assimilation. of the foreign bern wiiiclt baa characterized the hlstory 01 the Mother Country. The Flemish weavers and the Huguenots who found refuge in England, are but a few of Lite foreign born immigrants who help- ed to build, up British industry. Cana- da's elilel' industry is agriculture, and her agricultural prosperity le due in no small degree to the thrifty and in- dustrious new Canadians who have come to the wide acres of the West from the overcrowded lands of Eur- ope, and whose children to -day are proud to speak English and to sing; ""fire Maple Leat "1" orever."—A.I;. Spilling the Salt. The superstition that it is lead luck to upset the salt at table is sometimes said to have originated from Leopard() da Viuci's picture of the Last Supper, in which Judas Iscariot is represented as upsetting tile salt -cellar. But the superstition is much older than that. In ancient times salt was a com- paratively scarce commodity; fre- quently it was placed on the table in one dish for all hands, and just as a dinner -guest of to -day would feel that he was having a run of bad luck if he accidentally broke a eyes plate, so would one of the ancients feel about accidentally overturning the salt cel- lar. Besides, as the ancients regarded salt as an emblem of redemptive power, it was not unnatural that they should have looked upon the spilling of it as an evil omen,' The custom of throwing a pinch of the spilled_sait over the left shoulder three times to break tile "hoo-doo" is clearly,. a, pagan survival of the' times when salt was one of the propitiatory offerings made to the evil dieties who sent bad luck- Da Vinci undoubtedly had in mind the ancient superstition regarding spilled salt when he iitro- duced the overturned salt cellar into his great picture, Minard's Liniment Reu)ev-es Distemper. Two "Fired" for Breaking Great .Armistice Silence. Two coopers employed in the Shaw - field. Chemical Works have just com- plained to the G•laggow Munitions -Tri- bunal that they rweee. dismissed from their entitle -meet without noticeas a resultof their failure to observe tee great silence on Armistice Day, No- vember 11, says a London despatch. At 11 a,m. on Armistice Day all woe it in England was stopped and .everyone" kept, silent for twominute's in honer of the war dead. These coopers• talk- ed during the period, and since their they have !leen ostracized by their fellow 'workers, who. finally: refused to work with them. • Tice firm ter- minated their contract by giving atheist ` -a week's wage's. .The tribunal found that the men ,,,wore guilty -of misconduct in rnot-1:Cep-.{ ingthe two minutes' silence. It is a common but errollcat,, 5 (Tina ion that money is the only fertilizer} for _a ;family tree. The Sit ength of the Nation. Nearly three-quarters of a century ago, just six years after the first Public Health Act was passed. and the first Health Officer appciuted In Great Britain, Benjamin Dlsrat}li, talk - ng over the beads of his Colleagues in the British. House of Commons, Oahe "Public Health is the foundation upon which rests the happiness of the people ant the strength cf the Nation. h Take a the most beautiful kingdom, gine intelligent and iudust'rious citizens, progressive manufactures, productive agriculture, let Art tionrish, let arehi- ects cover the land wide, palaces and mansicne, and maintain all l tiS with th an indomitable army and navy, but if the populatlen of this country remain Stationary, if it decreases p#tysit ally and mentally, that nation must fall. Tbat is why I ray that the first duty of a statesman is the care of the pub- lic health." A_ SPRING .. N WEATHER Tate Canadian spring weather - Clay mild and bright; the next raw and blustery, is extremely hard en the baby. Conditions are suck chat t114 mother cannot take the line one out far the fresh air to much to be de- sired. lie is eoutiued to the house which is so often over -heated and bad- ly ventilated. He catches cold: iris little ,c stoztr•i h and bowels become dis- ordered and the mother Boon lute a sick baby to look after. To prevent this an occasional doee,of Baby's Ovnt Tablets should he given. They regu- late the steinaelt and bowels, thus pre- venting or banishing colds, simple • fever;?, colic or any other of the many minor ailments of childhood. The Tablets are sold by tuedtetne dealere or by wren at 25 cents a box from The Dr. William Medle:roe t$., Ilroeketlle, Oat. Radium Cures Many Briton; of Cancer. The Medical Researeh Cannell i ea p.riwentiug extensivele with radlur treatment for the eure rat cancer, an the work hit,, been intensified by an inereare in fatalities from cancer" in England. says a London despatch, The latest reports show that the three greatest enemies of mankind in Lon- don are bronchitis, eanoor and tuber•- c•trlasis. in the order named. with the last two limning elate together. The first beading Includes influenza and other complaints resulting from bron- chitis, se that tete greatest perils aro cancer and tuberculosis. I)r. Addienn, Government health Commissioner, added, however, that cancer !g a disease of middle and old age. Ile said 'tiy average age ci the population is hcreastug; therefore there are more people who escape the • diseaees of childhood and vile to the age when cancer attacks, and for that reason there are relatively more Heaters .from this disease. He asetert- ed that a huge amount of preventive work had been done and was being done. Last year 42,000 died in Eng- land and Wales from cancer. Sir Alfred Pierce Gould, an eminent surgeon, has had much success recent- ly in treating cancer with radiuut. A woman 01 85 had cancer of the breast for four yeas:,, A tube of radium was introduced into the breast and after u time the cancer disappeared. Another Patient of 78 was likewise cured with- in a few months. A man of 76 wito had cancer in the mouth underwent radium treatment for three months, atter which the cancer disappeared. Sir Alfred is a firm believer in radium treatment, but admits that there is much - about cancer still to be learned. He declared that he had cases where incomplete and apparent- ly pparently useless operations had a surprising effect in getting rid of cancer, and at times when temporary measures had been taken astounding relief resulted. He says that this proves that further light is necessary • before the treat- ment can advance. He does not be- lieve `that the new cure has. yet're ceived a fair test, because -it usually has been applied only to advanced cases where the general condition of the patient rendered an operation un- necessary. In his opinion the remedy oughts to be thoroughly tried on early and average cases, and he has high hopes that it will ultimately be a great medical triumph in the treatment of a baffling disease. • For. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, use UME ENDUE for quick and sure relief. BEWARE OF SUBSTSIUIE$ el.00a tube IiIE 1,EEMDH MILES CR.,U0, MONTRSAL Agents for Dr. Jules Bergin RELIEVES PAIN 'Twas in a Restaurant. e—"That's hat:S anice-GO. ng' Cha you ' spoke to. Is he a friend of yours?" , She,—"lies, indeed.". �� j -e1 � 1 o ,_ A ask him t join us She --"Oh, tests is so sudden! Didn't ; 'you know he's the new minister?" 1 He --"Well Very Cautious. He was a cautious witness, ami re- garded every question rut by the Boy Scout Notes. Canada's capital city has the'distlnc tion of having more Scouts per capi to than any other .city of 100,000 more people in. America. If the B Scouts of Ottawa were to join hands they would be able to encircle a very large section of their home city, 4 4 4+ from To have saved three persons fro.. death by drowning at three dffferen crass -examining solltettor as a trap for'. the unwary. -r "And• what,"he was asked, "was - " the complainant shouting when you ;: or heard hint?" Bo , "He was •shouting, 'Torn: Tom!' " replied the witness, after a deep thought: then, fearing to commit him- self to such a downright statement, he added. hastily; ".Or words to that effect:' tF s' times is an excellent record. It 1 held by Assistant Scoutmaster Ed wars! Walker (19 yerir,s old anal Scout since 1911) of Greueby. Ile wad recently recommended for one of th , highest Boy Scout decorations, - 4 s 4 * New Boy Scout troops are bein formed in many parts of Ontario. Th latest towns to regitlter new Scout or ganizations with Provincial head quarters at Toronto are Port Col home, Manotiche Merritton (two troops), Dunnville (a second troop) '1'4 bitby, deluders. Rielltnond. Fort Wil liam (a third troop), Trenton ( seeoinl troop), and about a dozen new troops lit the Cities of Toronto, Otte Thrift. ' 1 A. man adverbs ei his car for ;tale. a , Earl} the next morning a Man were lived aertss the street came over and e said: 'Verdant tae, but I seal ba• last night's paper y oe udvertieed your car for sale."e g "Quite so," Faid the ]man who adver 0 f tisa:d the car, "'but surly you are not ' l in the rna it f�'sr it e" 'tido," was the reply, "but i only Iive " acro`s the street .and I oleo want to • I} sell my ear. And there wasaid he no need of my speeding my money for an " , advertisement 11 after the people were a• through looking at your car you could Oast send then :teres the street to - look at my car." at, Ilaulllton and Landon. Many other new troops are also in Course of formation and will be chartered by t Provittetal Colwell later. . ae• `.The Trail," Ontario"s publication for Boy Scout 0ftleers and Loaders, has now a contemporary is "Scout - ate," a similar paper published by the '1114acbewail Prxlvfnelal Caaur.eli h are greatly appreciated b„Z, those for Whom they are published and are already wielding a big influence in CO-ordlnating the work of the Boy Scout Movement throughout their re epeetive provinces, w" * e • Persons interested in the Welt Cubs the junior branch of Scouting ---will be glad to !snow that a new beelike deseribing their work: is now avail- able from Provincial Scout Head- quarters, Moor and Sherbourne St::., Toronto, upon application. No Need for Him. In an. ancient mansion which re- cently changed !sands on account of the ups, and doors of wartimefortunes there dwellas� and. works .a parlor maid of very expensive and rather cultured and' superior type. Her mistress does not mind the expense, but is often much bothered by the culture, this be- ing on too 'high a plane Eor li•ea under standing: "Ma'am," said the maid, meeting her mis,trers .in the hall, "there is a men- dicant at the door." • "Then tell hien, said the mistress of the mansion, "we have' nothing to mend.:' e. An Engi sh novelty �, Y is a shopping L'aaloet mounted oil two hr eels. AUTO REPAIR PARTS for most makes and models of cars. Yom old, broken or worn-out. parts replaced. Write or wird ns describ- ing what you want. We carry the largest -and most complete stoop in Canada of slightly used or new parts and' automobile, equipment. We ship C.O.D. anywhere in Canada.. Sats- 7aotory Or reiuncl in lull our motto, 1Shawls Auto Salvage Part Supply, 923-831 Dui:csin St., Toronto, Ont. Men Who Inherit Wives! One of the most extraordinary cue toles in the world is that observed be certain Persian tribes, When a native woman wishes to dis play her affection for a friend of her own sex, she proposes that the latter shall become Iter husband's wife ou equal terms with herself. "This is the greatest compliment she can bestow, ' wrote the late Dr, Elizabeth Meebeau Rees, who spent some years as a doctor among the tribes 01 North Persia, She had the hand of many Persiau husbands of- fered to her In this way. "1 must say it is somewhat embar- rassing," she said, in her reminis- cences, "when the gentleman himself happens to be present, and I have sometimes wondered what the effect on the wife would be if her generous offer were accepted. "When I told them it appeared to me a curious thing that one wife should select another, I was informed that it presented many advantages. 'It is much better for us to choose our husband's wife; then we get someone we like and with whom we can agree.' " If a husband dies his wives are divided among his br-others, the eldest having first choice and taking all or as many of the women as�'he fancies: Find Old Church Ruins Under Rheims Cathedral. ,The work of repairing the ruined Cathedral of Rheims has brought to light the buried remains of ancient churches which formerly stood on the same site. Under the pavement of the Oby choir, which was s shattered Ger- man shells, have been found the old foundations of the Cathedral of St.' Hincmar, which was destroyed by fire. ,in the ninth century. Beneath these ruins;, workmen came upon traces of the first church to stand on this hal- lowed ground, the Church of St. Remi, built in the fifth central' Under the broken high altar was discovered a hoard of 250 pieces of. ancient silver and near this a sealed up and long forgotten well. From the bottom :of tliis well a worn lead pipe leads the water away into the earth and it is thought that this originally connected with the lona lost baptis- mal font where Clovia was received into the Church. Antiquarians from all parts of France have cote t0 Rheims to examine the discoveries. *china's Iron Ore. China, is estimated to have 400,000 000 tons of iron ore suitable for modern furnace reduction and prob- ably 800,000,09.0 more that could be treated' by native methods. I-Iodisecl plans to increase its salt supply by mining rock salt deposits n one province and tapping under- ground nder-iround salt lakes in another. There Was intone to Spare. o skipper sof a small steamer that and down the Clyde River men- the!: at low tide to get Isis vesl an at mud bank After he had Itis entire rocabularyF in deseriltltig urtfavot-they-- the tide, his i.tean'der a Ids crew, he leaned gloomily over the side to wait with what patience he eon d mtester for the title to rise. While so engaged he saw a girl approach the river, swinging a bucket In her hand and obviously ln- tending to get some water, The wrath of the sklpper flamed tip anew. Lean- ing farther over the tilde and shalting Iiis fist at her. he said: "My asste, it you tak' one drap o' water sot here till I get afloat again. I'll worth e'er ear for V" MONEY ORDERS. It is alwaytt safe to send a Dominion Express Money Carder. rive dollars costs three cents. Kind of Had to Go. Tony is an Italian laborer employed in the construction of a new building. The other evening he asked his fore- man for a vacation during the follow- ing two days. "Tony. yen don't want Classified Advertisements. jJ 00I, SPUN INorgetFO own Y_6'ri; Woollen, QR 3lftils, Ont.leets. Ge .. ... fi.(I•FIfIT5 -WP,`ZMED. A (iib TS 11"AN'T`I:1). Bk+15S NAT1YFI 2r1 herbs is a rerneciy for the reit:f of '.onstipatiuO, Indigestion, ijillousness,. Rheumatism. liidztay Troubles- it ia. well-known. iravint; been extensively ad- vertised. since it was first manufactured in SS. x s byi- lar••e tit of clue, Ue o 1 0 s f A menace, Cook Boake. Health Beoks, etc., which are furnished to agents free of charge. The remedies aro sot a D o d k a rice that altatvs a„onts tea doable theft mono y- vs -rite Alonzo 0 IillssMedical Co.. 121 St. Paul St. Basi; /tinntres'. Mention 'OAS paper. War Heroes Get Alsatian. Legacies. An interesting patriotic ceremony occurred in Paris recently when the first distribution was made of a legacy written many years ago by a French Alsatian, who in Itis will left a grant to be distributed among live soldiers who especially distinguished them- selves in the great war that was to re- store Aisaee-Lorraine to France. The name of the Alsation was Metz- ger Ile died in 1902. but felt so sure of the restoration of the lost pro- vinces that be gave in trust to the town of St. Germain the five legacies, each of 800 francs. Each of the live man who received the gift tad the Meclailio Aliiitaire and the Legion of Honor. Two ef them still are in the emir. one is an upholsterer ami two are naw (anneal. UFS Nearing Restored. Tito invtaible ear dram invented by A, A. Leonard, which le a miniature megapliene, fitting tustde the ear en- tirely out of sight, is restorlug the hearing of hundreds of people in New York City, Mr. Leonard invented this drum to relieve himself of deafness and head nalses, and It does this so sueeessfully that no aha could tell bo is a deaf mum It is effective when deafnese is caused by catarrh or by perforated, or wholly destroyed natur- al drums. A request for luformatlon, to A. O. Leonard!, Sure 437, 70 Fifth Avenue" New York City, will be given a prompt reply. advt. . Germany's Victims. Counting the len es inflicted during the World War on tate Russians, Serbs anti Italians ou other fronts, according to General Renanld, a lerenneh military expert. the Germans stilled three Altled soldiers for every German killed. rte•--------• A man may lee deprived of life, but a geed name can rat be taken away front hint. What One of the Best Known Travellers hi Canada Says. -Now 1 am going to give you an un- solicited testimonial. its they Hay in the Patent medicine advertising, 1Iersttofat•e 1 haemo had a profound contempt for patent medielnea, particularly so-called liniments. Perhaps this Is due to the reason that 1 have been blessed with as sturdy constitution. and have never • been 111 a day 1n my llrn. Ono day Iase !'all after a hard day's train!, in thei :lush • of Montreal, I developed a rain ere painin my legs and. or ettua•ne, like a mart who has never had anything wrong with him pityslrally, I complatnet1 r,tthet' bolaterouitly. The good little+ wif.• says; '1 will rub them with w„ntc lintmntt 1 have.' 'ten ahead. r said, Jn11. to humor her. 't1'ell. in she Chiu, v with a bottle of MI. \Rll'S L1N1�MI1iNT- unci gets busy. Uolieve me the traits dtnapu eared a few minutes ttcr, nitd you can tell the world i said so ” t iiened) FRANl. L, J0}1::: -1 Montreal. any vacation," remonstrated the fore-. man. "All you would do would be to spend all the money you have saved up and come back to work all out of , luck." "Well, Imes, Isort of have to go," said Tony. "you see, I'm going to be married and I'd kind of like to be ' there'" Minard's Liniment for Dandruff. West Australia, the largest state in the continent, has an area of over 975,000 square Hailes, .',PN•NYP„•N'"'b•aq:•4.,,Ad.y..y,,r ,. CORNS Lift Right Off without Pain S.,% ,...r,.,..• r4,4,,,,,, "" 1A .R.•t. ".t% Mal: Magic! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then Shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses. America'. Pioneer Dog Remedies Book on DOG. DISEASES and .F o 1 w to Feed Marled Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. B. GloverCiaO0.,• Yaa. 118 Wv est 81st Strait New York, U.f,A. MUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of Sloan's Liniment WHAT Sloan's noes, it does thor- oughly --penetrates wi o g y percetrates tk art rub - 1)15 to the afflicted part. and promptly- relieves • mostJdnds of exter- nal pains and ,aches. -You'll find it clean and nail -shin -staining. 1(eep.it handy for sciatica, lurnbago, neuralgia, over -exerted muscles, stili joints; back- ache,,, pains, bruises, straiins, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 39. years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You aren't likely"to be an exception. It cer- tainlydoes produce results. All. druggists—35c, dru is s-3' ac 70c, 1,40 Linitnerkt Peaks ettelgty 1 Cuticura Soap Shampoos Best For Children If you wish them to have thick, healthy hair through life shampoo regularly with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Before shampooing touch spots of dandruff and itching, if any,, with Cuticura Ointment. A clean, healthy scalp usually means good hair. • Soap25e. aintmest2SsadS9c. Weem2ic. Sold throughouttheDominion. CanadianDepot: Lesion. LimitN, 344 Se. Pad St., W.. Montreal. "Cuticura Soap absvea without num. ASPIRIN "Bayer" only is Genuine .Warning! Take no chances with substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Unless you see the name "Bayer' on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all.. In every Bayer package are directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists, also sell larger packages. Made in. Canada. l rA:spirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada),, of Bayer, Manufacture of Monoacoticacidester of Salicylicacid: ISSUE No, 14—'21.,