HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-8-11, Page 7ntr...11
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WOMAN'S, RIGHT Tapan has her rules of the road, not
Dodging the Festive Dog,.
phrased as are our own, but very
mueh to the point. The rules are ire
�9 GOO AL` p
sues in English :also, for the use of
British tourist'.
The first rule roads: "At the ri-e
of the hand of the policeman, stop
rapidly; do not pass him by, or other-
wise disrespect him."
The second; "When a passenger of
the foot hove in sight, tt otle the horn
trcunpet to hien naelodleusly at first.
If he still obstacle your pas: -age, tootle
him with vigour and express by wort]
of mouth the warning, Hi, Hi!"
The third is tottering: "Beware of
the wandering horse that he : lna'1 not
take fright es you pass bice ny. Do
not explode the exhaust box at aim.
Go scathingly by or stop by the road-
side until he pass away."
fourthalso has its at
TThef palliest ,
.
l
"Give big space to the teethe dog that
makes sport in the roadway. Avoid
entanglement of the dog with your
wheel spokes." •
Here is an awful warning ,against
skidding: ""Go soothingly over the
grease -mud; for there aurss.the skid -
demon, Press the brake of the foot
as you roll around the corneae to save
the collapse.'`
He Ate it Ant
"Crop failures?" asked tbe old-_
tinter.
"Yes, I've seen a few in my day. In
1fi54 thecorn eropwas almost
oth-
We cooked some for dinner, and
my father ate fourteen acres of corn
at one areal."
Hope He,Found It.
When the bell rang the other day
little Jolienie 'seat to the door. Soon
he returned atone.
"Who was ft?" asked the mother,
"Oh, it was just a amen looking for
the wrong place," was the reply.
Your Best Friend,
A young man may have man,'
friends, but he will find none no stead-
fast. so constant. so ready to respond
to his wants. so capable of pushing
hitt( ahead as a little leathenvovered
book with the name of a bank on its
coven—Sir Thomas Lipton.
Universal Solvent.
"Now," Said the proteasor of chests -
try. "under what combination Is gold
most quickly released?"
The student pondered a moment. "I
know sir," he answered. "Marriage,"
foam of eye -strain is due to persons
read^.ng while lying* down.
NIost Troubles Afflicting Women
Are Due to Poor Blood.
To every woman belongs the right
to enjoy a healthy, active life; yet
nine out of ten suffer front some form
of bloodlessness. That is why one
sees on every side pale, thin cheeks,
dull eyes and drooping figures—sure
Ogee of Headaches, weak backs, aeb-
ing limbs and uncertain health. All
weak women should win the right to
be well by refreshing their wears
bodies with the new. rich, reel blood
that promptly transforms' there into
healthy attractive women. This new,
red blood is supplied by Or. Williams'
Pink Pills, which reaches every organ
O and every nerve in the body. Through
the use of these pills thousands of wo-
men have found benefit when suffering
from anaemia, indigestion, general.
weakness and those ailments from
which women alone suffer, Among
the many women who tell of the good
Dr. Winterise' Pink Pills have (tone
them is Mrs. L. Nicks, Round Hill,
N.S., who says: "I became very much',
run down in health; my blood seemed',
weak and watery. my strength failed,'
and I was so easily tired that my work'
was a burden. I heldoften read about
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and decided
to try them, and I can truly say that
after using three boxes I found my-
self
yself gaining, and my old-time energy
and v.ftelity was restored. Out of my
own experience I can strongly recent-
mend this medicine."
Youcan get Ar. Williams' PInIL Pills
through any dealer in medicine or by
mall at $0 cents a box or six boxes tor
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' :Medicine
Co., Brockville, Gut.
1
Value of Forests,
Canada is one at the greatest forest
countries of the world. lesuch of our
Canadian soil is unsuited to textualg,
but is capable of growing magnificent
timber. Our forests provide work
which maintains halt a million people,
They give work. too. for our sailors
and railway men and furnish busine s
for our merchants and bankers. All
citizens can assist in taking care of
cur forests and, particularly" in pro-
teetcng them against fire,
A person enjoys a. rub -down after
a hard day's work; so does a horse.
M!nard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
Oculists have rowel that a pearlier
Surnames and' Their Origin
LINDSAY
Variation --Lindsey.
Racial Origin--NormereFrenal.
Source --A clan name,
To classify the, family name of Lind-
say as Norman-Freneh origin, when it
is Scottish, and to call it a elan name
though the Lindsays were neither
Gaelic nor Highlanders. demands
some excuse and explanation.
It happened during the reign ot
King Malcolm Ceann-mor ("131g
Head") ot Scotland, which extended
from before to many years after the
Norman invasion of England.
In the years immediately following
the first victories of William the Con-
queror, many Anglo-Saxon warriors
and clii.eftains sought their fortunes
anew in Scotland. IMaleohn welcomed
them. Later dissatisfied with the re-
wards William had granted or with-
held, also sought the service of a more
generous overlord. And Malcolm wel-
comed them also.
The Lindsays were among the lat-
ter number. At that time they bore
a surname descriptive of the lo-
cality front which they had come in
Normandy, "De Lilnesay." In the
course of time this has become Lind-
say.
The family won. for itself, through
grants of the Scottish court, lands
which though not in the Highlands
bordered on them. Throughout sub
sequent history they played a large
part in the wars and confederations of
the Highlands. They adopted the cus-
toms and manners of the clans, bore
the sante weapons as the Gaels,
evolved a dress and a tartan similar
to those of the Highlanders, and so in
the course of time have come to be re-
garded, let us say, as sort of honorary
"Highlanders, if not Highlanders by
blood. It was a Lindsay, indeed, wino
was first colonel of the famous Black
Watch Regiment of Highlanders.
C1-IATTERTON
Variations — Chatsworth, ChetWooci,
Chatham, Chadsey,
u Racial Origin --Anglo-Saxon.
Source—A place name.
This is a group of family names
which has been derived from place
I nameswhich, though not the same,.
• are all of the same character.
The basic element in these names
is the ancient Anglo-Saxon word for
cottage, or hut, which was "cyte" or
"eete" (the pronunciation of the An-
glo-Saxon "e" was always like "k,"
for, as a matter of fact, there was no
"k" in the Anglo-Saxon alphabet).
This was the usual word denoting
"hous" or "dwelling," the ancient
equivalent of the modern word
"house" being reserved for buildings
of a more pretentious or public na-
ture,
The place name of Chatterton, or
more properly "Chadderton," from
which: the family name was descrip-
tively derived, was compounded from
the Angle -Saxon "tete-doir dun," and
signified "the fortified dwelling in the,
wood."
Chatham is the name of a town in
i Kent. It is compounded of "cyte""or
"tete" and "ham," the latter signify-
ing a village.
Chatsworth is a compound of "tete"
and "worth." At the period when
family names were formed this word
had come to mean any farmstead. But
tire compound of the place name had
occurred long before, when the word
still preserved its literal meaning of a
"warded" or inclosed place, Hence
the place name meant not a farm cot-
tage, but a cottage ,in an inclosure.
Usually the inclosure was a wooded
place.
Chatwood was a place name signify-
ing a""cottage in the wood and Chad-
sey a dwelling near the sea.
If coffee,
which is known
t •contain caffeine,
disturbs your health
and comfort--
drink
omfo t:drink
"There's a Reason"
IJs1,9tiRV+1C K'.t 4.,F,M*.ta,•4 „'r8
AUTO RePAIR PARTS.."•
for most Makes and Models of cars.
Your old, broken or worn-out part*
replaced. Write or zi.ro us ,'e erih-
ing what you want. We carry the
largest and most eomllieto stock in
Canada of slightly Lsed or new parts
and automobile eeiul^]sent. We ship
C.O.D. anywhere in Canada.. Satis-
factory nr refund in full our motto.
Sha.rr's Auto Salvage" Tart Supply.
X23-831 eientete St., •t'orunto, Ont.
Progress in Canada.
According to preliminary e. timates
the gold production from tbe mines of
Nol thern ' Ontario wet rammed to ap-
proximately $1,354.0:+4 during the
month of June,' as cc.mpared with $1.-
300,000 in May and 31,054,345 in April:
The production fcr the quarter
amountel to around y3,734•,345 and is
the highest quantity in tee history of
geld mining in Ontario. It is
expect-
ed that gold production in the nest
quarter will even exceed these figures -
J. W. Broach, .a farmer at Boharm.
Sask., has developed a strain of fall
wheat which he claims will revolu-
tionize the growing of fall wheat in
Western Canada. He nes experiment-
ed with the new cereal for three
years. The mature strain has a red-
dish appearance, similar to Marquis,
and gives promise of an exceptionally
heavy yield from the 25 acres be has
under crop this year,
Canada's hat, cap and fur Industry
for the year 1919 accounted for a total
production valued at $20,790,000, of
which
fur and fur -lineal
gco;ls amount-
ed to ;2,800,000. Cloth cares were pro-
duced to the value of $3,700,000. The
total capital invested in tbe industry
amounted to $14,553,814; the number
of establishments 208; and wages paid
amounted to $4,145,402, A total of
4,170 people were employed. In tbe in-
dustry.
Plans are In progress for the former
tion of a. model town for tubercular
returned soldiers ou a 7,000 -acre tract
of land near Kamloops, 13.0. Inspec-
tion has already been made of the
land and if the report Is adopted at
the coming seesion of parliament,
wart: will be 0auuneneed in the spring
of 1922.
The Triangle Chemical Company
are arranging with the city of New
1'l'esttninster, B.C.. for a tease ot all
the waterfront comprised in the In-
dian reserve on the North Arm. It la
the Intention of this firm to erect a
plant for manufacturing nmriatle Heid.
sulphuric acid, superphosphate and tt
full line of chemical fertilizers.
A test shipment of two carloads of
horses is being made to Port of Spain,
Trinidad, by Alberta livestock conn-
miaeloner Carlyle. These horses are
to be used tor ordinary working pur-
poses, and are costing between $40
and $45 per bead in Alberta. If this
shipment proves successful, Professor
Carlyle anticipates a heavy movement
in the futrue,
Although the ban upon the innporta-
Moving a M ,lu'ntaia' of
Copper.
One cf the greetect feat-; ever at-
m .te'I in metal netting is now being
car; ie l out in the United Staters. 3
At x' ab. in the State of Arizona,
there is a hill I4,:uwn ar, S.ac.•aracato
Hill, which i tempo cel cf copper one ir
d e stains an immense amcunt of ! The Orphan.
vale ble metal Ante i .'tn mining ex- ycuzrg Peet -"What do sea think of
l;erts 1i ve tet t: e nselves the t.,^.ik of
I my latest brain child?"
' digging away the '„hole of this ]Hill in }
4 1-' :liter-- '1'tnn afraifl our tn;:gazfne
the next sixte:n years and ree,svering
it; eel.' er.
Forty melee cubic y,,, alt of mater-
iel will have to be removed, and it is
expectE.1 to recover from it twenty -
*re -mil lion tine of copper ere, which
will yield a thc'ueand million pounds
c2 pure metal. Already the ;niners are
at were. and over live million canoe
yar is eve been dug away. Seven
huge steam shovels n bels are,
ennrloyPd for
the purpc e, and fifteen locomotives
haul the raeterial away as it it dug
out.
The digging goes en at three dif-
• terent levels. -sixty, forty-five, and
• thirtviive feet in height -and sixteen
miles et railway connect these with
the waste durips where the material
is stored ready for crushing and the
'fl�k new
c..
A.
•
extraction of the metal.
When the work is finished there will
be no till, but in its place two pits.
one a quarter cf a mile deep and the
other less.
SUMMER HEAT
Wil be unable to atlefa iti"
Not New to Him.
"Here's a firm advertising shirts
r ithcut battens,"Saul his wife.
„Nothing new about that," rep:ieal
her husband. "I've been wearing teem
for years,"
Wanted information.
I see �
can ec the tf rsof your
n ears,
dearie,'"
"Well. what of it?"
I "Is that an aceideet or ere ears eom-
` ing back gradually?"
A Scout is Thrifty.
Tenderfoot --"Why do yea take such
long :steps?"
First Class --"I save shoe leather
.that way,"
The Missing gm41em.
At Ile fishing darks of a forge e,Ea-
port town the rather remarkable eolta-
ehienee was noth'ed of three;] ste;our^
trawlers lying berthed side by side.
;; their name: being respectively. Bose.
HARDN Shamrock, and nettle.
- l "What a pity that Wale;; i"� not re-
presented,' remarked a visitor. "That
No season of the year is so danger- would have eompletee the colted-
ous to the life of little ones as is the deinee."
autunite. The exceneive heat throws "Don't worry abort that, gnv ,'nr,"
the little Eta,nnae'll out of order so relined the old salt, to whom III' re•
quickly that unless prompt Rid Is at mark wail adrlreesed. "I expect th7'rc"a
hand the baby may be beyond all . a leak ill Ones of them."
human help before the another rezdizc"s
he is 111. Summer Is the season when Obliging Salesman,
diarrhiem ehcdera inial tut% ilysentry The woman shopper ieeltetl and
- and colic are nest prevalent. Any one locker], but eeetned to he warble ha
at these tre+nhles may prove deadly it find anything to eatls?y her. Tie?
not proveriy treated. During the sum- cllnllginl cleric pulled down bee ;after
mer the mothers' best friend is Baby's box in au attempt to miler a :am,
Own Tablete. They regulate the Finally the woman V.elonl lap her
bowels, sweeten the atomaeh and keep gloves and paraisel ureal ulateeve.l:.
baby te'althy. The Tablets are sold by `. ""i don't thlult I°ti buy itestate„ Ice•
medicine dealers or by Mail at 25 1day. I'm sorry to Blore it ieleh l you,
cents a box from The Dr. Williams` but OW fact Is I wee bet "Teals:rag for
Medic'uc Co. Brockville, Ont. a friend."
"Oh, ti:at's all right, It was
Freaks of Sound. i trouble at all. I assure you." the clerk
answered. In act, f ton Mines your
friend might he In any 7If: the few re.
loudly 4t will e ala* b^aak to o if g boxes, 1'll amen them. taco:"
near a big% wall and speak at word. ivalitilt
repeated by en invisible person. It le, AlfowIn9 Monty of Time.
of coutte, an echo.
Parallel walls separated by a few a An old lady, with greet lent:eand
hundre•l feet, as 10 0 canyon. may sot Inlst., burrie:3 lata a ria}arra' nallv;ay
reflect , .eund as to cansf. 1t to be ails- ,1•tatlt•au.
tinctly heard again and again In a Trotting slurries] from bete:int:en•
long•d}fall; series ut repetitions.flee to waiting -realm, and fro tat there to
If the refieetin walls ere irre^ula • that porter']; roman, she at la =t faunal
(fan of Canadian cattle into Great 13r1 -the rel; t tions, instead of being die -g un °faced of the lith ]leaving a gilt'(
tain has not yet been removed, the ex- i tinct to the ear, will be mere jumbled . slaooze*
portation of cattle from the port of and unintelligible rt va r bt rations. This She shook the mart t" era= atsalci•.
Montreal Ls showing an activity that i is at -
noticeable in certain cavc'rus. and then inquire l a xuitl'ei;,r:
has not been seen for many years."\When i the bed train the""
Prof, W. 1, liumpltro } •,, an tatuina ttt
Since navigation opened this year ` It The porter tabbed hill a; , ;eel re-
sicist, deeetbes a curious phew -
1 re -
physicist,
there have been carried from tbe port • melee which ila:> calls an "twos] tical . piled:
7,674 cattle an 1,554 sheep.
It Doesn't Matter,
"It doesn't really platter nothing
does," is the motto I saw recently in
a house, and it set me to thinking.
Why should we make much ado about
things that we cannot preventor
help? Why not receive the blows and
knocks passively instead of being so
wrought up all the time that we get
the double effect of these unfortunate
happenings, both physically and men-
tally?
Why are we so chargrined and morti-
fied when we think we haven't done
ourselves justice on some occasion ---
presiding at a meeting, or tilling a
place in an entertainment program,
for instance—and public attention has
been attracted to us In any way? Why
do we make ourselves so miserable
over conviction that we have not ap-
peared at •our best? It doesn't really
matter, does it? It is not of vital im-
portance, and should •we allow the lit-
tle things of life, the little pin -pricks
and annoyances, the little perplexi-
ties which disturb little minds, to
throw us off our balance, to spoil our
happiness and peace of mind? No, a
thousand times no! Whatever hap-
pens, it isn't of half so much import-
ance as we probably think. The main
thing is to keep our poise under the
little trials. If we are cheerful and
optimistic, they- will soon be forgotten
by us and others.
When Is a Man Less Than
a Man?
When he makes a vow he fails to
keep;
When without sowing he would reap:
When he 'would rather beg, borrow, or
steal
Than work to earn an honest meal:
When he delights to stir up strife
Or values honor less than. life
When he insults a fallen,foe,
Or at a woman aims a blow.
A good laugh is sunshine in any
house, but a •silly,, simpering laugh is
only a tallow -candle imitation of the
sunlight.
Hitching your wagon to a star is
all right, but you've .got to watch
the earth to see if there's a good' road
ahead.
The driver of an automobile should
keep a sharp lookout ahead, but re-
member that there may be a man
close behind.
•
n1 a n Cu.n
. 4 eir,y Lemma,
mirage," sounds uttared at a distance' ma'am."
on the surface o2 the earth 1 venting a "Thank you:" replied the resat ]ally.
t tome from h1c11 in the aur
Suelt an •-
"l ant so glad that I ail net taro late."
uplifting of sound (ecar' sptncling to
the uplifting of a laritiseape by t1 vis- t'
Those Having g SickAnimals
ual mirage) may ot'cur when a stra SHOULD
USE tum of warm air at the surf:7e ie over- I SHOULDD
laid by cooler ail, The vatted travel:
faster at the top, and ser appeal. to I
conte frons aloft.
A balloonist eau often hear the
earth -echo of his own voice when he
cannot, by shouting, gain the attention
of people standing on the ermine be-
low hint. It is because he --at an alti-
tuck of 1,500 feet, perhaps --is in a rr•
-
a
S SLEEPS ALL
mu LONG NOW
s AP SAC STRAIGFITENED
GILT
R t 4 Man S ays 1 -le Now
.� s
�..e1C,� As Well As He Ever
Did b His Life.
before I was half through my fir: t
l.n'.tie of Taril c 1 began to straighten
teen up, dee: re:1 Robert Davis, 22
:1xeeauley St., Hamre:ltcn, Ont., t. valued
employee of the Woad -Alexander bari-
Iware sur e
"For aif,.., months before takir
Tanlac I had been In a beetle' rata-dotsaa
retention. At Vanes I had no appetite
at all and thea ,.f;.meiimes 1 evu,d mit
heartily, hitt saiiere i terribly after-
wards from indigent€c:n.
"I was nervous arid restle. s, never
slept well, acyl many a night I related
end torsed I:early et utght long ani
• In the morning felt hee stiff in my
joints it was some. Cure before I feat
]''ire moving at a°i. 1 su'iered a great
deal from ea_nstipat en are! was sub -
G jee t to cplttting lie a.Iaebes.
"But Taniae hod p me right tram
the start and now I Lave simply a
oar k?u us appetitelaw's evert—an—deg
t reelwith me perfectly 1 Rev
er
have a henalaehe or a halon of any kln9,
E lees, like a healthy hoe and feel is
well as I ever die] le my life. Tanlac
win alwaes get a good word from nue-'
Tanlac is Fold by leading druggh is
everywhere. Adv.
I, Mottoes and Bits of Wisdom,
Thy : to n1)' ala, i l s r .- t;'sa' sterno.
Many tints•:•; it ha,1pu^ ih (.hat we get
what we want when we ere liven ur t
aware of
A g.rcai 4•X:111114t. l^ v.'azrth mere <ta::e
sc tares of Ilaa'ler e the• cics'trim s.
1,4+Vf' l;f (tai" L:, a e, t11.3 "co il,>
Prae•tten;, °'o: ta•rC' E its a le mere
Ira' i "1 tin:,n a .'r, :.t ,; s:k &• lir. n, .•
la ,a;�f•.
Minard'o Liniment ter sate every,vhere
Not So Down in the Month.
Ja'e I!'1 tae.i t' " 5 —A04 re7iief w4e^n
\a]tr went to V4 '9e -,Sly("
Jim -Yes! '91.7- al Frit s,nsra't
home."
indications of Trouble.
Johan.]**Del ea abet, ep-
i,le liner what you a. gee -7
Dad" -•'Haw on earth do 1 know?
\ally do you ask nel-4 : opts•;riot,^"
J€'lanier "\V 'll 4 -Ir t r ..l,ty t•hcaal
to aeher hat, .s ter Lire e ate e • mesee two
tub1'1 ,
Miss Flora Boyko
Tells How C ticura
Healed Ha Pimples
"My face was very itchy at asst,
and after that it wes c Neree with
ee entree pimples that d tlmt:red it
c `? badly. The 1^1, plus Isere
a '1 hard an reel ana they were
- email, cud. they were seat-
tercd all owe tnv face oral
were 50 itchy i had to scratch
Jam` and I could :lot sleep.
"These bothered me nearly a year
before I used Cu t urn Soap end Oint-
ment and when 1 had used five cake-.
of Cuticura Scree and five boxes
Cuticura Ointment I was heals::,
(Signed) Mies flora b . Bortko,
Gerdenton, Mare, Dee 23,1513.
Having ob ..t,.. d a clear h. :.by
shin by the use a.; Cuterera, hap it
clear by using the Seep for an to to
purposes, as i e.i by tou;hc.a of
Ointment as nee:led. Do act fell to
include the exquisitely sc,anted Cuti-
curs Talcum in your tailor prepara
tions. Splendid after bathing.
Soap 25e, Ointment 25 Dna see. Sold
throughout theDocninion, t. anaclicnDepat:
L mans, Limited, St. Paul St., Montreal.
Cutieura Soso shaves without mug.
gion of silence, wlierea.3 they tire illi- tlond for all throat and cheat all c z' s,
mersed in a flood of sound. ; Ial»t,•'d; r, a,argrrt, :•prairie Brur-
' at'.. Mange, Spavins. Running Sores. •
7'e
`-4 et,.. e•t,•. Sit,mla1 l 'e., bo. in tie." 1,;,
----Si 11.1$' SWF:ID -W-11 DV.
Prospects in Alaska.
Alaska to -day has fewer people than
it had in 1910 or in 1900, but since the
territory has always grown rapidly
when business was dull in the States
it is expected that the records et 1921
will show unusual progress. The gov-
ernment railway from Seward to Fair-
banks is nearly done; coal mining and
gold mining are going on, and so are
the fisheries. A pulp mill has been
built, and a number of new industries
like reindeer raising, have been start-
ed. There is plenty of room, for 54,899
people in an area larger than Ontario
make only a sprinkling.
The Wrong Department.
In an English town, the town hall
provides office -room for several public
officials, among them the police -sur-
geon, to whom candidates for the
force go for medical examination.
The other day a muscular young fel-
low presented himself at the surgeon's
office. He was told to strip to the
waist. •
"What's that? said the pian.
"Strip!" repeated the doctor, sharp-
ly.
He complied, and was duly mea-
sured, punched, and pounded, •
"Skip over that chair," said the sur-
geon.
The man did so, and barked his
shine. He was getting indignant.
"Knees back; 'touch the floor! Now
run round and let,me test your heart
and wind," said the surgeon.
'The candidate exploded.
"I'm hanged. if I will!" he roared.
"I'd rather stay single."
He had strayed into the wrong froom.
The registrar's office was on the other
side of the corridor,
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering goocaa by mail send
a Dominion Express. Money Order.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Cariots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
G. J. CLIFF • T19FONTt3
America'as PlonoorDog Remodiea
Book on
DOD DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
8. ClayGlover Do.; Ste,
118 est 81st Street
New York, U.S.A.
ASPiRIN
Only "Bayer" is Genuine
SIJFFERING OF
WOMEN
This Letter Tells How It May
be Overcome—All Mothers
Interested.
Toronto Ont. — "I have suffered since
I was a school girl with pain in my left
11 14 sideandwithcramps,
growing worse each
year until I was all
run down. Iwas so
bad at times that I
was unfit for work.
I tried several doc-
tors and patent
medicines, but was
only relieved for a.
short time. Some
of the doctors
wanted to perform
an operation, ` but
my father objected. Finally I learned
through my mother of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, and how
thankful I am that I tried it. I am
relieved from pain and cramps, and.
feel as if it has saved my life. You:
may use my letter to help other
women sal am glad to recommend the
medicine."-IVlns. H. A. GOODMAN, 14
Rockvale Ave., Toronto.
Those who are troubled as Mrs.
Goodman was should immeaiatelyseek
restoration to health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass. These letters
will he opened. read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Warning! Take no chances with
substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tab -
tete of Aspirin." Unless you see the
mine "Bayer" on package or on tab-
lets you are not getting Aspirin at all.
In every Bayer package are directions
for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Ilheu
matism, Earacho, Toothache, Lumba-
go and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell large..parkages. Rlacle
in Canada. Aspirin. is the trade mark
(registe?fed in Canada), of Bayer lianu-
facture of 11 Iouoaeeticacide ter of
Sali:cylloacid.
leS.UE No, 31—'21,