HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-9-15, Page 7EARTH'S UNKNOWN
CORNERS BECKON
ADVENTURES LURE EX?
`'• PLORERS OF TO DAY.
:Sir Ernest Shackteton''s Pro-
posed Voyage of Discovery
Attracts Keen Interest.
Dr, IL R. Mill, writing in the London
Times on Sleackleton,'s adventure,
says
"That the romance of exploration ns
not dead is perhaps the most delight -
11 of Sir Ernest Shaektleton'r dis-
coveries, and the very programme of
leis new expedition in the Quest is
aglow with the true fire which drove
the explorers of old without the aid
of steam into the furthest and coldest
recesses of the ocean To any one wi:o
knows the difficulty of sighting a small
'oceanic t,.and, not to speak of the
risks of landing upten it. the program
might e 'em extravagant. Sir Ernest
'luackieton has, however, epent t1ver-
'ty yea's in the gtra'fortnanece of almost
empeesibe pra:gr:euts, end these who
know Saint believe that he can occoncp-
lish this too.
"Au ctceanograaphicel cruise of 30,-
000 utiles in a 200 -ton craft cannot
fall to be as full of excitement as of
dtscrenfort, for every Isiaane to be
touched at Fe a foc.'ue elf historie in-
tcreSt to British rai ser•i acral then of
eelence. from the voyage of the Para.
Incur Pink with the astral -teener Ilan
ley lu the eeventeenth century, through
,lint of the lit+ ,ehttic,u with Cook In
,the eighteenth. the Beagle with Ear -
Via and the Challenger in t.l:e nine-
teentl , down to Shackleton'& own epic
cf the Endurance in the twentieth.
Central Gore of the Adventure.
"Here only one part of the new ex-
pedition's route will be referred to,
and that is the central core of the ad-
venture, the exploration of the Ender-
by Quadrant of the Antarctic Area.
The late Sir Clements 1iarltham hit
upon the happy expedient of dividing
the polar cap of the southern hemis-
phere into the four quadrants defined
by tee ncertdau of Greenwich and its
continuation of 180 deg. crossed by
the meridans of 90 deg. E. and W. To
these he gave appropriate names, and
the most appropriate is that of the
Enderby Quadrant, between the meri-
dian of Greenwich and 90 deg. E.,
though foreign purists prefer to call It
the African Quadr-arat, as it lies to the
scuth of that continent. It so happens
that the two remaining quadrants are
well known: in the Victoria (or Aus-
tralian) Quadrant, to the east. Amund-
sen and Scott reached the Pole itself
—the latter following in the footsteps
of Shackleton. who had come within
100 miles o the goal some years ear-
lier, whine in the Weddell (or Acnerf-
can) Quadrant, on the west, Bruce,
Filchner and tilnacieleton had traced
new lard to nearly 78 deg. S.
"Between the =e two known quad-
rants that of Enderby interpe>ses a ec-
tor of unreraa ted possibilities, for no
v[eesel has sot ettc'ct•eded in getting as
far as the seventeeseceed parallel of
latitude within it. The great expedi-
tious leave for the Ino •.t part passee it
by. Creole in his stunt for the tent-
porate eonthern continent that haunt-
ed t1le minds of the theorists of his
century, fiat c'roesed the eirele at one
polut, aaluI Belling-hatisen suceeteled
In ergs ;ing a at three points nearly
fifty years later, but the great British,
American and i're:wh eepealitions of
1`.40 all kept Far to the north. It was
a field of fame for the small sealing
vc-t'l sent tat in the '30s of the last
couture by the London firm et Ender-
Surname3 and Their Origin
HIGGINS
V ariationw--»41'Higydon, Ma;Higuin, fila.
ginson, Huggins. Mailman, Mc-
Guigan.
li n c i a 1 O ri g i n— t rut h.
Source --A given name.
While the family to anei;• lIi`~ssin and
4B1fIg1neeta often teem, t'rtnl "filch" air
:"Hieceit. told tea iaie«linamt�. for
, t, I:nge
Richard. It Is ,Rate to eey t11::t hi tlat'
majority of cases in title military melt
names are Celtic. lilt far t3 : G'Hieren
land :vlaciliggin or Melii ;tin ;are tem-
cerned there is no re:tet',naable doubt
that they aro Irish.
The Irielt Hignins, line tlu* English,
'Games from a given nattier but not the
'acme one.
The mix take ie often made of con-
- :sing this name with the name of
ii.eegan, that Is, in assuming that it
1 , given name,
•comes from t ze same ,rte,
•Feoghan, through the use of the prefix
"mac:" The argument being that there
is little real difference between Mac-
Kegan and Maclilggin. This argu-
ment, however, loses sight of the fact
that both of these forms are but Eng-
'lish corruptions of the Irish surnames,
which are traceable definitely to dif-
ferent sources boot by means of spell-
ing and the historical -genealogical re-
cords in the Irish language.
The Melt form cf the surname 1s
"O'h-tJigln," or " elaeleigan," the "h"
being a riet•essary insertion after "0"
to make it pronounceable. The family
or clan name conies from the given
name cf "Digin," which means -know-
ledge."
The form Higginson would appear
to be English, but there are many
cases on reeerd where it is simply an
Anglicized version of the Irish family
name. In Ireland this family uame is
Inas eemrnou in Westmeath and Gal-
way
BECK
V, riatiens D ckett, fencer, Beck -
i reran.
Racial Griaiil---Aneia•Staxon, also Ger-
man.
Source --•- Geoaraphical, els* oc u
pss
o tionai.
d While the -tawny nernee of Beech,
Ile. ne, laelee ;Anal 11,'+•ill:urn lave
h- 'tCI, /P.i . 4'0101'41, eq! a11r4111,, 1a eilallfr,es eat
i.e -iQai', •'at that the tr.Ieine of tr,ne in-
volves tee treeing of the other, there
are teeny two .,,turee-s of the nano'.
diffareni in metal origin and in mean-
t deg.
Brothers,eferomantic shipowners, 00 A t >
who preferred geograli •ical discovery i
to financial gain, and who secured ex -1
naval officers of high attainments as , e ,
skippers for their ventures. ALil a }
John Biscoe's Famous Trip, ____
One of these, John Biecce; made If Your Blood Supply is Kept
Perhaps tho iluest Antarctic voyage
of all history in 1830-31, effecting a Rich and. Red.
complete circumnavigation close to
the Antarctic circle anal a great part
cf the way on the poleward side of it.
Along the western half of the Enderby
Quadrant his track still marks the
boundary between the known and the
unknown. In his brig, the Tula, of un-
der 200 tons, accompanied by the cut-
ter Lively, of about 50 tons, be fought
for mouths against the furious bliz-
zards in the effort to penetrate the
heavy ice to the s+,tlthward, and at the
end of the season, when navigation
was possible and with half his crew
disabled, he siginted black cliffs and
hills projecting through the snow in
66 deg. Eco min. S. and 50 deg. E.; but
Peet as be felt confident cf ncakieg a
landing a terrific storm swept down
from the land acrd drove hien helpless
to the northward for 1511 miles before
he could regain control of tie ship.
".In 1S33 Kemp, with another of En-
: der'by's little ships, coming from the
eastward, made the most _eatherly
passage yet acconlinli.L;he.i along the
western half cf the Enderby Qcnad-
rout, and in en deg. E. repartee land
on the dnterc:tle circle. No one has
seen tineee lands space. The Ciiallea1 er
in 1Ei74. Ills€ the Paf;a.de, in 1545, made
a gantlet push into the. unknown. but
• retired in a sorely battered ceanditlen.
"Tile Quest is a nitwit little vesee],
and once among the lee her small :size
awl great strength will give her eve -
dal aadvente,ges in working her way. <,n
that she may be eonfitlE ntly expected
to tenet tatttiie: within the veil than
any of her pre leceesere. Site will
have the vast advantage of modern
sonrtling gear so that she can feel out
the contour et the ocean neer :awl eo
get evisienee of the i.elsiucity of I3nd
\yl:ic°h vtiWnot aavnilab,e vi Benne ,]nil
teeinp. Ilex wheelleee , ttuitatiteet " l:`*ttltl
e'tesitle her clinic ctz iter.=. to lac retell
mole at nen, ,and .sea l'er kite utile;
t:iz;Iat t c be lair int. a, ' I►res•1: o strain
Meek. of e:arlhit r enee,datita aa. She wall
he lute thein verri a eteff of evien-
Cleo s p ei;illet; into tee write strettet
to
t e til 3 !c 1 w it1E't e between lila
treeise of the Challenger and Senile
and t to 1Qh a+f Ceet of the Valeltvia, It
e ,
net lir;vly ciao: the la lerby Quad-
a',Ntn Pi' ;thy nllr•i' part of lite .intertrtie
will be wee tlt eepleritot tteet a iglu-
teriaan print of view. lbut. the Mine: n
nee lee; a re lit to ur:vagi? tile► \vlteel}e
knee of ti:e earth, ;me the weal will
bt• morally richer if Hewett and
Shackleton ea)mplete what Enderby
It is safe to assert, however, that if '' and Me ".roe letga- n."
you spell your name. Beek, or Beckett,
lit probably comes from England, and SIV ER HEAT
p if it is Becker or Beckman. it origin -
Beek was simply a very old English i HARD ON BABY
word for brcolt. It bas become a
family name Itt tho sante mannQr ileal
ated in Germany.
Brook's has, It probably made Its first
appearaiacE' in some such form as
-Thomas Me Beek," or "Thomas at
' the Beck." It is easy to see flow such
descriptive phrases early became
family names, for they were as natural-
' ly applicable to father, 5011 and grand-
! son. through succeeding generations
while the family continued to live in
the sante place. Beck is also an Anglo-
' Saxnn word; all of which points to a
very early nye of it as a fancily name,
even if tinct:n5eitlusiy.
i Beckett means a little brook, or a
ibrecklet.
t Becker, however, is of German orig•
in, being the worci for baker, though
this is betrayed by the vowel "e"
rather than the ending "er" which was
almost as common a method of denot-
e ing occupation in old England as in
Germany. The same holds true of
Beekman, which, of course, is a short
t ened form of Beckmann.
}7s
tie
Folly of Cheating Naturee
Many people get the
idea that they can keep
their nerves on edge and
their digestion upset year
after year, and "get away
with it." They sleep only
half as much as they
should — and never get
properly and thoroughly
rested.
If you tire out easily,
if you are getting pale and
anergic, if your food
doesn't digest as it should,
would it not be well to
stop and consider whether
tea or toffee is having its.
effect on you?
The thein and caffeine
found in tea and coffee
are drugs, as any 'dodo'.
can tell you. Is it any
wonder that the steacyuse
of these drugs sometimes
causes serous damage?
If yon really want to
be fairr with yotarself, and
give yourself the opporL
tunity you deserve in
order to do your best
work, make up your mind
to quit tea and coffee for
awhile—and drink deli-
cious, appetizing Postum
instead.
Postum permits
sound, refreshing sleep
which builds strength,
energy and endurance.
Order Postum from
your Grocer today. Drink
this hot, refreshing bever-
age in place of tea or coffee
for 10 days and see what
a wonderful difference it
will make in the way you
feel.
,Postum comes in two
forms: Instant Postum (in tins)
made instantly in the cup by
the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal air, packages of
larger bulk, for those who pre-
fer to make; the drink while the
meal is being prepared) made
by bo1'ling fol 20 minutes.
. Postum .JrHeck
E tThere's. a`Reason9 s.
No season of the year Is so danger-
ous to the life of little ones as is the
summer. The excessive heat throws
the little stomach out of order so
quickly that unless prompt aid ite at
hand the baby may be beyond all
human help before the mother realizes
ho is 111. Summer is the season wlwn
diarrhoea, cholera infazitum, dysentery
and colic are most prevalent. Any
one of these troubles may prove dead-
ly if not properly treated. During the
simmer the mother's best friend is
Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
keep baby healthy. The Tablets are
sold by medicine deaicr5 or by mail at
' 25 cents a bol from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Can Sea -Shells Walk?
Sea -shells tstnnct more about, of
course, unless the shell -fish are inside.
The shells which you generally find on
the beach are merely the empty
"halves" of their old homes, but even
if you place two of the "halves" to-
gether and imagine the fish inside, it
is difficult to see how the occupants
were ever able to move from one spot
to another They have neither wings,
fins, nor—in the ordinary sense—
feet.
Bivalves are, for the most part, bur-
ro\vers. They have a strong "foot"
by means of which they can excavate
passages for themselves through sand,
Ruud, and even wood and rock The
Spiuey Cockle, or Red Nose, can bur-
row very rapidly It can also spring a
'considerable distance. The Saddle
Oyster (not the edible oyster), pos-
sesses a hole in the under shell. It
sticks its muscular "foot" through this
hole when it wants to stick to a rock.
The common mussel, once it has
found its home, never troubles to
move again. It spins a bundle of
threads, called "byssus," and binds it-
self firmly far evermore to the spot it
has niade its own.
It Must Be.
Young Husband—"It seems to me,
my dear, that there is something
wrong with this take."
The Bride (smiling triumphantly)-
"That'sho'ws what you know about IL
The cookery book says it's perfectly
delicious.' - - '
Sweden's Population.
Sweden's. total population at the end
of 1920 amounted to more than 5,904;'
000, according to the Central Statisti-
cal Bureau's, preliminary figures just
published, This le an increase dur-
ing 1120 of more than 57,000 and a re-
cord increase since 1861.
The man whe is`+brilliant a part' of
the time is ,generally laborious all; of
the time,
It is a waste of time anti money to
fight merely the signs of disease: in
the long run you are probably worse
off than when you started. \Vhat is
far more important is that you should
intelligently examine the various
symptoms and trace the cause. When
you remove the cause, health will be
yours. For example, anaemic people
often endure months of suffering while
treating its symptoms, such as indi-
gestion, shortness of breath, palplta-
tion of the heart and exbaustion after
any small effort.
The apparent stemash and heart
troubles are generally nothing more
than the result of an insufficient sup-
ply of pure blood. This an80181c state
may have fol1E,: c --j :-venae peevlous ill-
ness. or en 'at uc h of influenza; or it
may have erieler. from overwork, wor-
ry or too liege" £reek air. To obtain
good health the sheet.:e and proper
course in to build 4111 the bleed, but to
do this yea noe=l select a reliab:e
remedy wile r.:-II^atatie end:. as Dr.
\1 il!lesne' NeeP9 '. A eese ilia en
t'leh the Wee e •Alfie eerrie l rm'uris1n
went to 8% ai e +,•Feat.:; of the hotly and
enables t_.:r nt t.; ^,.,, tete work nature
meets of teem. T: etlsands of men
and women t" ib't preyed this for them
selves. One of these i3 31re. T. Flynn
R.R. No. 1, brie sville. Ont., who say`;:
"least elieeng I got Into a badly rail
Clown illi:", +',a1:'. I had no energy;
poria lo=ft zee eel. meted, and the lea:;t
exertion :. ::,.1 .cache nay i:,*art pealp:
tate Alone:tee 1 Lad often realm of Dr
\i illiaenne 1':ul: Pills, cilli dec e1e1 to
give the;.: •:t trial oriel get a lutif dozen
boxee. 1 hied net. levee ticking the pills
long ellen 111t as de el lief itnprerve-
trent In nail 11•4o1ie2111o1 and by the time
I had tts,'e er =ix b exaa I elinin ilea 1ny
lett: ewor'.wets: eede e:tis etrengly
re'eoiutn la leenieseen Bink F""I
to ail went; e tl,"t•.
]en c.]:: eel Cent. pi:l> thraugk .anyr
feeler in neolieiee, or by mail post-
raid at ee • , is ;a bee or six b` iia for
:.50 fri,:., '1 II/r. E\ thionic' eledieeee
Coe Flt ct :; .. Ont.
Neap and. Spring Tides.
Tb,'' tee 7 es.e t'.taa. a«y1 by 1.40 .tttracc-
' 0 s ,e a,.
tic•:, vvlan .. .., ,,t•;un c..erc.�E_ ,��u t.at8
tat �t:;;
'tIv. iiia:-• 4,$ '.circ'., water ern any day
is ran.,: fatty etinutee lstt-r these it
was en r.., ,lay ledr sa•.e
I'fn. aibey . t. o, yon iutvt• nit;.e'rv,'rl that
on some tl;a} < the tide conme lit inuclt
l farther me/ reeedl's to a far greater
N1 distance than on others.
As a wetter of fact, these big and
small tide, occur at quite regular in-
tervals. Big titles are called springs,
and enrol tides neaps, and they de-
petal
e-pt.r.ti triton the changes of the nuoort.
i One night we 800 in the sky a thin
eSiIvery crescent,. which we call the
new nylon. On the following two or
• three days we shall have spring tides.
Seven days from the time when it
is new the moon appears as a half.
This is the 5eat=otl of neep bales. _ .
week latter the full motes luakee night
tamest lil:e day, and bringe tlta se.'uud
let of spring tidee.
Neap titles occur aga'n as the full
matin ehanges into the dying lcalf
moon. Titus there is a fortnight's in-
terval between spring tide and spring
tilt aua between neap and neap.
• Cold Seeking in Australia.
Prospecting for gold is one of the
• urea alluring charms of life in Aus-
tralia, says a Melbourne despatch. It
nr.iy be enjoyed only a few miles be-
yond the boundaries of the larger cities,
and there are still many eager adven-
turers on the trail for surface gold.
This is attested by their frequent sue-
?
cess.
Thirty miles from this city two pros-
pectors in June smelted approximately
$1,200 worth of gold obtained from the
quartz, and duriug their sojourn on
the one site realized $5,60e worth of
the precious metal.
Precious stones are also available.
During June large deposits of sap-
phires were discovered in the basalt
country of New South Wales. Two
syudicates are prospecting the field
and have obtained some exceptionally
fine gems.
One of the finest pearls, in the world
found in Australian pearling waters
was a gem larger than a sparrow's egg
recently exhibited by James Clark, a
Queensland farmer and pearl magnate.
'MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. Five Dollars costs three cents.
Have You?
When the day is running true,
Who's' on guard and taking care?
Who has done his part, have you?
Any day and anywhere?
When the moments smoothly go,
Who has helped to make them so?
Have youi
Keep Forests Alive.
Living forests provide us with wood
material of all :kinds for our homes
and industries, but burned forests pro-
vide no lumber for the saw -mill, no
work for the workingman, no business
for the merchant, and no freight for
the railway or steamship. The moral
is that 'everyone shouid be careful
with fire in the wood,$.
'However high a bird nay soar, it
seeks its 'food on earth.
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
Vim a,
it
An Alibi.
Anxious Mother—"I am afraid John-
ny is unwell."
Father—" rtiy goodness! What does
he complain of?
Anxious Mother—"Ile hasn't begun
to complain yet; but I forgot to lock
the Jam cupboard yesterday and there
isn't a bit missing."
Mending Slowly.
4/aorric =="•,end how is your barbelor
friend?"
Walter—"When I saw him last he
was mending slowly."
"Indeed. I didn't know Ite had been
:111."
"He hasn't been: he was sewing
some buttons on 111.8 eiothee.
Authorities.
• Little Nettie told little Anita w ::at
she tern:,; rate;y a fib.
Arlt ,.—"A fib le the saltine as a story
and a etory le the ie i i a lie."
• Nellie --"Ne, it ie rot.
Aisne,--Yee,k ie, b; cee e- env- f,.ti _ r
ie .i l.e ,feene :sr e•., tar,:;. -eta- ,'
Nellie—'.l (leant etre if he Is. illy
father is an eelter fuel lie mews ntortt
abut eying teen e aur isolt r."
Nicely Warded,
Mr,;. Newinetis r wee very mien
afraid I:f Ler baby catebairg germ,:
freest intliecrintiraatf: i eepie_ hiking the
little dafileg. She wtase (tare? ,,1 ira
every way that baby sh10 tele, not e.stele
any el those gentle. . nee article teen
ncigl:R certain gee a,. ;4-",a beilee lee
iter it ca.:nt.:near batty.
fait it beeeme b-erch r ab 3 releti: us
twt,i:t:>eto t, i,.se Yon -,fl net
i F..�, the •, y. \ 1 « e�.aci, l ...,.
t.•,
vr; �,. e:,: t, ii at s., a rA v �;rt,rr to .�.,;::
lt'r fee's' fleet.
One 4tsy to 1't le zemenCeereee
by 110--, tlee 'i t n e tae ee ala:•.
the Sleet Itaa" t; Alta.Newsentner i new
was that the .inlet aee einti : ; t ince
the baby.
_Mn.,tie:vi -si;e r 3:1 lag won
fend the relative, 1t iij, la t °9:.t1i4. wills
i;oia g reg neap a ga a.+ei eupely ref ., aver-
epiia 1:.? ni the yeneeeteen mentit.
Ii^l:
=3 P emceed bacon ea iu'' r• -,tela wit%
tbe tithe lis !tel arme.
-"Oh, At:1it t'181 ]f,::°':t." ,;3,� ae"^e•'l.
flee! "Yon 11111.1 toot eftflee!$a:::a;• t;ay'
i be germs, you "mew!'""et 'lgat' that?" Hale t*seta .a ; .. • tet
yt,at nt•-'':n tet itteilanete• t?t.tt I have tau'
germs:"
"Oh, Aunt (:'tarabellu," areeweriel.
Mrs. Newinother, as sweat a3 ever. ;
"•You eught to take what 1 have Jut
,aid as a complinteut. terms anti riles,
you know—they butte Like sweet
tb inge.
It is not the wise student who burns
the midnight oil and sleeps away the
morning sun.
It is wise to strive for perfection'
yourself, but folly to expect it of
others.
What One of the Best Known
Travellers in Canada Sys.
"N,,w 1 am tiring to fill uttt :n1 u»-
sa hilted t, .tit onitel as the say in the
Patent uu:littn ,:.lt•ertisini,. lierr•ttf..tr.
1 have 11:0,1 .t pr -,amid t",ele+'Iapt tor mt-
tent me,li, tl s. IR.11'110 tl.u,y !:'i-rrtll»i
lan1ntf'uta. this 1.1 tin, to the
roluifin that 1 ha a with :t
sturdy ct,tt.•tin,11utt .111ri haus t:•.•t:er
111 a day iti n,y lit . gena day last f.t11
after a hard day's tramp in the slush 'If
M'intr e•al. 1 del e1 ,ped a set ere pain in
my legs and of enure like .i roan wh.t
• has never had anything wrong with him
phy.1taily. I a cmplalned rather h `lster-
nualy. The good little wife says; -t will
rub thein with sunt.' liniment i have:'
eta
ahead,' I said, ,first to limner her.
Well. 11: sheennl*S with a h.etti It
Miaaril'B 'Liniment and gets busy. 0r-
1i,•ve. me the pair dl.;app ,trr9 .t few
minuteA after. and 4..,11 ran tell the w il,t
1 said aa"
Sgd.) FRANK 1;, .8IIiN$. y.Iatttre=3.
Pioneer Dog Remedial
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
v. Clay *Lover Co„ 3ta0.
118 West 31st Street
New York, 17.8.A.
COARSE" SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO GALT WORKS
0- .1. OIt,IPF - TORONTO
ASPIRIN
Only "Bayer" Bayer" is Genuine
ONTARIO WOMAN
GAINS 32 POUNDS
GIVES TANLAC CREDIT
FOR FINE HEALTH.
Says She Only Weighed 98
Pounds When She Began
Taking It.
"I only weighed 98 pounds when I
started on Tanlac, but I now weigh
=150 and am feeling like a different per-
son," said Mrs. Frieda Brydges, 378
John St:, North Hamilton, Ont.
"I underwent an operation four
years ago and ever since then I have
been in a very weals and rundown cnn-
ditior. ;.iy stomach was .no upset that
I could hardly eat a morsel of appal
food and I got so thin people told me
I looked like I wee starving. I -.as
very weak and ray nerras were so sit -
strueg that I come get but very little
seep at night.
"'Mat was nn_ enlndition N tea I got
land of Tar:" :e. hut five Ilitlee et. the
re'nelee Lave; sinaNy trnr forme, me.
% . y, I have mega'} g<.inel w3 eoatlds
s"7wennet eel clean feeling Armee- ftp:e-.
"I have a eplewlid aaperotte end den
est
whatever I want aaial P:, 4• r altlter
tt Irartie.•le front in I ge>;tna:n. My nervei
are etea1y, I sleep well at tight end
ilei :u much :;ar.anger that I can do my
Iioet'.E work with tet—e.
'It is nothing leee than marvelous
hew Tarlac 188 beilt MP up and I tette
+t:e•a ttre in nl:al a ", ihie et8tement Lar
the bc,rc e, '*1' , e+Iter;"
Ta;tzl se l i so34 byI ndillg Irugglsts a
Sad.
Little Julien Lad eanuialet�'.I t:«
Plat :leyrat vexed 3:1.1 k'd e ire one ee.
14114f:stiset''> leap to give dttd isle ;et-
preneter F. I.ia,'-re:tnf.
\\til. . aid dad, °clivi ?1 :
y0=11 \v111 1 tae '^'wGta:`:"
"Win e t It 4, Cie eiml tt :t` a :1
to It :1a- a need t ra 'rr *,;a. ee
ei er:.
-To t• al yPee fees I' •r8'1: la.l,"
E;„, ,v, r't3. '$ 1, ,,.L l'y. "*;,;i
ne.ening I een t fiml•:h."
Minerd's Liniment t,tamleerman'e Friend
Forestry and Paper Mnici17,e,
i
„ye, .1 .,f Leo ra vs :Ilea. ,c est
4'1 .a green tree'. it 11::11 t. . lrali been
1i°trrt"el, 1 wi31el lie+ j.r-t .c cinder. If
:est r.: ->r'' tz-i-fui (1:811 :t lire+'.er. pleare.
step to heap nay l,teiutifui green
brothers front being turned into :tshe:,.
Sunlight \will pent•trate clear water
to a depth of 1,500 feet.
Let Cuticura.
First ought A$ ' as
When the first signs of pia r i
or roughness appear; amen: r ss
Cuticura Ointment to so8t t a '
then bathe with Cuticura c 1
water to cleanse and -purify r
on the refreshing Cuticura #a ::-
cately medicated exquisitely S 1
der.
If used for every-daytoii
Cuticuradoesmucstopreven skit::;
Ssap21c. ainttneat2SendSpe. Tat .. :a
throughouttheDominion. Canad:: rte).
Isaacs, Limited, 344 St. Peal St., Vi.. rtoet,et:.
'Cuticura Soap shaves ::ittout W: a •
OF INTEREST
TO V! TEN
This is a Short Letter, Birt
Proves the Reliability of
Lydia E Finkham's Vegea
table Compound.
Bothwell, Ont.—"I was weak and
run down, had no appetite and wet; tier,
vous. Thenursew:ct,
took care of Ina told
me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's ti' e g e -
table Compound,
and now I am get-
tingstrong. Irecom
mend your medicine
to my friends, and
you may uae my
testimonial.''--lllrs.
W. J. Brady, R. it 2,
Rothwell, Ont.
The. reason why
Lydia E.. Pinkha n's •Vegetable Com
Warning! Take.. no chanceswith pound Is se' successful nit- overcoming
substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tab woman's ills is because it contains the
lets of Aspirin, Unless you see the ' tonic, strengthening properties of ggood
name "`Bayer" on package or on tab -old-fashioned roots and herbs, ivlrirh
act on the female organism. Women
lets you are not getting Aspirin at all.
In every Bayer package are directions ! from all trnually testifying-
of the ccluntry are con -
In to its strengthening,
far Colds, HhNeu, a- t beneficial influence, and as it contains
tuatisng, Earacoadache, e, Toothache;ralgiaRheLam; i iio narcotics or harmful drugs it is a.
bago and for Pain. Handy tin, boxes safe;nnedici,ne £or .women•
of twelve tablets cast few cents: Drug -1 If you want' special • advice write
gists also sell larger packages..'Macie Zyditi'E. P.inkhane Medielne Co. (con -
in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark frdential), Lynn, Mass. Your. letter
(registered in Canada), 01 `Bayer will be opened, read, and answered by
Manufacture of Monc'icetloaeldester of vir°ncen only.
Salieylicacid. • ISSUE No. 37—'21.