HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-1-13, Page 3HAVE YOU FOUND
A GOLD MINE?
IT IS NOT SO ABSURD AS
IT SOUNDS.
Canada Offers Good Chances
to the. Prospector if He is Pre-
pared to Face Hardships.
Why not discover a new gold mine?
Most people think the day is past
for the great discoveries of gold and
silver minea.
When the Snow Molts.
Mines producing small quantities of
gold are constantly being discovered
but only a few persons Interested hear
of these finds, It is only when the
phenomenal discoveries are made that
the news is spread around the earth,
and the rush from all quo/Mira to the
new-found region of fabulous wealth
begins,
The British Empire still provides
abundant opportunities for the young
gold prospector to try his luck with
a fair chance of success, The soil of
the northern parts of Ontario -anti.
Quebec is known to contain the gold -
bearing quartz in considerable quan-
tities.
A .S3IILE IN EVERY DOSE
OF BAY'S OWN TABLETS
Baby's .Own Tahlgta are a regular
f oy giver to tile little ones—they never
fall to make *he cross babY happy
When baby le email and fretful the
mother may be lure aomethlnlr is the
matter, for it is not baby's nature to
be crofts unless ho is Ohne, Mothers,
it your baby is cross; it he cries a
great deal and needs your constant
attention day and night, give him a
dose of Baby's Own Tablets, They
are a mild but thorough laxative
which will quickly regulate tho bowels
and atomach and thus relieve conte
patton and iud4gestton, colds and
simple fevers and make baby happy—
there surely Is a smile 1•• every dose
of the Tablats. Baby's Own Tablets
are sold by medlelne dealers or by
mail at 26 cont a box' from The Dr.
Wililame Medicine 00., Brockville,
Out.
Each spring, when the snows have
melted, sees a number, sometimes run-
ning to hundreds,mot prospectors going
up country to try their luck, Every
year some prospectors are successful
in their quest for gold.
The prospectors vary in age from
lads ot'seventeen to old men of seven-
ty. Rarely, if ever, docs a white wo-
man figure as a prospector. Women
there are in these regions, but they
are squaws of the nomad Indians, who
ettil hunt in these wild areas.
The Peril of Hunger.
They hunt, and when they have
killed their moose or deer, instead of
taking the dead animal back to their
wigwam they send their squaws back
to bring the tent up to the "kill."
But the Indians are very scarce in
these clays; so scarce that a prospec-
tor may spend the whole season from
the end of the winter snows to the be -
Ginning of the autumn without meet-
ing one of the natives of the Dominion.
Many a lonely prospector has often
wb,bed for the company even of an
India to help hits to beguile the long
hours of his search for gold.
I1 has happened that a timely meet-
ing with an Indian has bean the means
of saving the life of a gold -seeker,
who, haring consumed his provisions
before he expected, finds himself
many miles from civilization, and no
prospect of another meal.
A Llcense Is Required. '
The rough but kindly men in the
camp instantly appreciated the eltua-
tlon, They shook a small bag of flour
into a large jar of water, from which
tho starvingvisitors drank their fill.
Afterwards they ate a meal which
would have satisfied the hunger of the
whole camp.
The formalitlos to be gone through
before one can become a gold -prospect
tor are few and simple. They entail
a visit to the Government olllees, and
the payment of a few aollare for a
Llcense "to prospect."
The license permits the person to
stake throe claims only, each cover-
ing a few acres. It the prospector
thinks he will need more than these
three clalntB, he takes out more
licenses In other names, probably us-
ing those ot other members of lite
remits-.
The next step is to go up country
to the gold-boaring regions. Unfor-
tunately there are no railways; 1t
there were the value of the mines al-
ready discovered would be tar higher
than now.
It is not rare to find good quartz,
but it Is unusual to find good quartz
In a spot where there are any decent
transport facilities.
The country Is mostly forest, and
the task of baking machinery and
tools for mining purposes into wild
areas without the assistance ot rail-
roads Is so difficult and costly as to
make the project financially impos-
slble.
The Financial Rewards.
In England ft is easy to ralee $2,-
500,000
2;600,000 or $6,000,000 for financing a
concern which has excellent prospeota
of success; it is more difficult In
Canada, and It has happened on more
than one occasionthat all the capital
raised to work n new mine has been
expended on breaking blown some of
the transport dtficultles before opera -
thous have begun at the sew ming.
The usual course for the prospector,
having secured his licalse, Is to link
up with another on the same quest.
A oanoe has to be bought and ognlp-
ped with provisions to last for about
three months. The oust of this Is not
much leas than $600,
Tho prospectors try to keep as near
the river as posslblo dneing the search,
reasons. Yet frequently
tor envious r a tly
the Lynx -eyes of the gold seskone will
miss a likely vein as the canoe is bo-
ing thruet up -river.
Registering a Claim.
When a find 10 made the lucky pros•
pootor drives a stake foto the Centra
bt his claim and another stake at
each Minim, Ile trate hie name olid
the ditto of •hie discovery on the
µtakes, and thew mainse ell possible
speed back to the Govemment oftle00
to register oillolatly llja ateeeeecty.
Once he has drone thee. and Wad tate
ether ten dollars for the resist:next
to% the claim 11 1111n
Leather Made from Rabbit
Skin.
An Australian has discovered a pro-
cess of making leathers from rabbit
skins, and a company has been termed
at Sydney to turn the Invention to
practical use. It boa established a
plant capable of handling 100,000 skins
a week.
The leather has already been used
at Sydney In the manufacture of boot
and shoe uppers, handbags, gloves and
other articles. The rabbit fur Is not
wasted, but, being removed from the
skiffs before the latter are tanned, Is
utilized for making felt for huts and
other purposes.
Long walks cure more illness than
do most medicines.
The man immersed in
material things and who
lives only to make money,
believes he can make it;
knows that he can make it.
He does not say to himself
every morning, "Well, I do
not know whether I can
make anything to -day. I
will try. I may succeed
and I may not." He simply
and positively asserts that
he can do what he desires
and then starts out to put
into operation plans and
forces which will bring it
about.
Scrubbing Coal for 'fou.
People demand, olein coal. What 1s
to Bay, it moot ot contain too much,
elate or other .refuse.
At the mines, therefore,' the coal
output, betoro being leaded on ears
ter market, is cleaned 01 such waste
material an thoroughly se practicable.
This le partleularly dititoult et the
bituminous mines, where the coal, be-
ing "oat," tell% so roaauy to dust a,
considerable quantity of fool is lost
In this dust yearly.
This dost, or "slack," bas a market
value. But the latter is much lesson -
ed if it contains much foreign matter.
To separate out such refuels from coal
that is to a finely divided state has
seemed hitherto to be out ot the gum-.
tion.
A scientlst at the United States'
Bureau ot Standards, howefer, seems
to be on the way to solving this prob.
lora- He mama coal dust with 26 per
cent, of crude oil, and, after thorough
stirring, the coal takes the form of lit-
tle pellets, with no dirt is them.
Then he gets back all the oil by dis-
tillation, so that none of it is lost. The
coal la pure, the ell Is recovered; and,
incidentally, certain by-produots ot
value, such as benzol, are obtained.
Pope's Seal
The seal rlhg worn by the Pope and
used by him on official documents to
which his signature Is attached, has
on it the engraving of a Ilei, with the
cipher of the wearer. Since the thir-
teenth century every Popo has worn
a ring of this character, and it le
shattered with a hammer when the
wearer dies, to prevent its use on a
forged document.
Mending Torn Sweaters.
^ Do your children tear large holes in
their sweaterns so that It seems almost
impossible to darn them? Measure
the hole and knit a piece to fit in the
space. It looks • better and La stronger
.than darning.
n
Butter Qualified.
Farmer—"I'll give you $6 a day to
help me dig potatoes. You can start
now."
Dusty Rhodes—"Guess you better do
it alone, mister. You planted 'em, els
you know where they are."
The,preper time to stop fighting in
a good cause is just after your oppon-
ents quit.
There is nothing so kingly as kind-
ness; there is no winter in the heart
of him who doth a kindly deed.
Mlnard'e Liniment For Dandruff.
Surnames and Their Origin
RICHARDS
Variations — Richardson, Richeson,.
Richey, Rlchle, Richert, Rickard,
Rickards, Rickert, Ricker, Rickey,
Rickett, Ricketts Riches, Riccardi,
Ricciardi, Reichard.
Racial Origin—Teutonic.
Source—A given name.
The Normans left their stamp not
only on England but upon all Europe,
tor while they colonized by no means
all the latter, there was a period in
medieval times wizen the Norman
arms had subdued about all of the
European continent, and Norman
rulers held sway In Italy, Spain,
France and parte of what is now Ger-
many, as well as in England.
Nor did the Normans have to do
more than merely rule most of these
sections to leave among them, as one
of their legacies, the given name of
Richard. Meaning "stern king," 11
was naturally a name to appeal to
such a warlike and dominating race
as these Teutons of the middle ages,
and ono which naturally became usual
among the various Norman families
ruling in different sections of Europe.
In turn, kings' names were generally
popular among the populace In all
lshds. Hence It became a widosprsad
given name first, and than a family
name throughout most Of Europe.
Richeson, as well as Richards, is a
shortened form of Richardson, and
Richey, Batelle, and Richie aro short-
enluge of, Rtchesou. Rickey and
Rloketts and Ricket are developmeata
of names formed from afcknamos of
Richard through the use of the dim.
Inuthve ending "ot" Rickert, Rickards,
Rickert and S-cfokor show German in-
finences, while Riccardi and Ricciardi
are natural pronuuOiatlons of the
Italian tongue. Reichard is found in
Alsace and LorrninO.
GRIFFITH
Variation—Griffiths.
Racial Origln—Welsh.
Source -A given name.
The family name of Griffith, or
Griffiths, like that of Bethel, is one
which is derived from a given name
now seldom found, though why it
should have fallen into disuse is one
of those mysteries about which one
can only conjecture, for it is a name
ot the same type as John, which, in
its various forms, le one of the most
popular of given names in, a dozen
or more different tongues, and always
hes been since the beginning of the
Christian era in each land.
While the name of John is from the
Hebrew, meaning "God's grace," the
name of Griffith or '"Griffudh," to use
a spelling more significant of that in
the Welsh language, is derived from
two Welsh words meaning "groat
faith."
It Is only in comparatively modern
times that Welsh family names really
have been stabilized. They develop-
ed in much the same fashion as the
English names which denote parent•
age, but the duration of one of the
stages through which such names de-
velop was much prolonged among the
Welsb, As "John Rfchardeon" In Eng-
lish meant "John, the eon of Richard,"
so "Evan ap Grlfludh" in Welsh meant
"Evan (or John), the son of Griffith-"
But whereas among the English such
a name Patna to ba given not only to
a man's sons, but also to his grand-
sons and groat -grandsons, thus losing
its purely descriptive character and
boomning a family name, the initial
stage of the family name was greatly
prolonged among the Welsb. Thus
the son of "Evan ap Grimrdh" would
bo known as "Owen ap Evan," and
hie son in turn as "Grifludh ap Owen,"
and so on for several centuries instead
Of a few generations.
Look into it I
�a or coffee drinking dis-
turbsh� or comfort, switch to
INSTANT Posztrri
There's a bigOn toward
h�ttil,with convenience,mom
oxll$, and. no Kiss in satisfaction
GROCERS MERMEN SELL Q"OSL(/ilZ
Worry is merely a mild
form of insanity ,thllt we
invite to park awhile in our
brain pans and give off
clouds of blue smoke. When
a man worries he is not at
his greatest efficiency; he
is least efficient. Foresight
is a form of thought, keen
pointed and vitalized, ready
to push forward and split
the difficulties ahead;
worry is also a form of
thought; but it is blunt at
both ends, dormant and
dead as a piece of punk
wood, and it lies heavy in
the brain and oozes mias-
ma,
FREQUENT IEADAClES
A Sure Sign That the Blood is
Watery and Impure.
People with thin blood aro muck
more subject to headaches than full-
blooded persons and the form of
anaemia that afflicts growing girls is
almost always accompanied by head-
aches, together with disturbance of
the digestive organs.
Whenever you hays constant or re-
curring headaches and pallor of the
face, they show that the blood 1s thin
and your efforts should be directed
toward building up your blood. A fair
treatmeut with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills wall do this effectively, and the
rich red blood made by these pills will
remove the headache.
More disturbances to the health are
caused by their blood than most people
have any idea M. When your blood is
impoverished, the nerves suffer from
lack of nourlsbment, and you may be
troubled with insomnia, neuritis, neur-
algia, or sciatica. Muscles subject to
strain are undernourished and you
maty have muscular rheumatism or
lumbago. It your blood is thin and
you begin to show symptoms of any
of these disorders, try building up the
blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and as the blood is restored to its nor-
mal condition every symptom of the
trouble will disappear. There are
more people who owe their present
state of good health to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills than to any other medicine,
and moat of 'them do not hesitate to
say so.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Winnowing in India.
Among our early settlers it was
customary to winnow beans, wheat,
oats and other small grain by tossing
the flailed grain in a blanket and al-
lowing the chaff to blow away. In
India, says a correspondent to an
English weekly, the universal method
of winnowing is primitive, but won-
derfully effective. It probably dates
back many thousands of years.
The grain is first of all littered
round a central pole on a flat piece of
hard, beaten ground- Two or "more
oxen are tethered to the pole by a
short rope and driven slowly round
and round it, thus "treading out the
corn," ns we read of it in the Bible.
The straw is then removed, leaving
behind a mixture of grain.and chaff,
which is collected into a heap for
winnowing.
On days when there Is a moderate
breeze, a man mounts a primitive
wooden stool and shakes the mixture
slowly from a grass tray or basket.
The grain falls fairly straight down
into a heap near the stool, but the
chaff is carried by the wind and col-
lects in a sepr rate heap farther away.
AUTO SPARE; PARTS
for most makes and maga el eerie
Your old, broken .or worn-out parts
mewed. Write or wird us theorib-
fne what. you want, We Barry the
largest and moot complete stock in
.Canada of slightly need or new parte
And autotnoblle equipment. we elite
C.Q.D, anywhere In Cuticula, Saes -
rectory or rotund In full our motto.
;Shaw's ®oto animals fart Soppiy,
023-031 Antleriii ea, enema, Out.
TAKE NOTICE.
We publish simple, straight testi-
monials from well-known people, not
press agents' interviews.
From all over America they testify
to the merits of MINARD'S LINI-
MENT,
INT
MENT, the bust of Household Reme-
dies.
MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., LTD.
Yarmouth, N.S„
Branch Factory, St. John's, Nfld.
The Boy Scouts Association.
As an organization, the Scout Move-
ment le neither rnllitarlstla in thought,
form nor spirit, although It doss instill
in boys the military virtues suck as
honor, loyalty, ohedleuce and patriot-
ism,
The purpose et the Boy Scout Move-
ment is to develop character, initia-
tive and resourcefulness in boys by
culttyattag their interest in the fas-
cinating outdoor activities of the
Scout program,
It 1s in the wearing of the uniform
and doing of things together, as
Scouts, that they absorb the force and
truth of the Scout law, which states;
"A Scout !a a friend to all and a
brother to every other Scout"
The Movement aims to supplement
the various existing educational
agencies, and to promote the ability
fa boys to do things for themselves
and others. It is not the aim to get
up a new organization to parallel in
its purposes others already establish-
ed. The opportunity Is afforded other
organizations, however, to introduce
into their own programs unique fea-
tures appealing to interests which aro
universal among boys. The method 1e
summed up iii the term Scoutcratt,
and is a combination of observation,
deduction and handiness, 0r the ability
to do things. 800utcraft includes in-
struction In first aid, life saving, track-
ing, signalling, cycling, nature study,
camperaft, seamanship, woodcraft,
chivalry, patriotism and many other
subjects. This is acoomplls'hed in
games and team play, and is pleasure,
not work, for the boy. All that is
needed is the out-of-doors, a group of
boys and a competent leader.
"Something to d0. something to
think about, and something to enjoy,
with a view always to character build-
ing; for manhood, not scholarship, is
the first aim of education."
The Boy Scout Movement is develop-
ed In practically every country of the
world, as well as in all the overseas
dominions and colonies of. Great Bri-
tain and the United States. Accord-
ing to a pamphlet just issued by the
Provincial Headquarters of the Boy
Scouts Association, Bloor and Sher -
bourne Streets, Toronto, there are in
Canada alone some 22,692 registered
Scouts, 4,288 Wolf Cuba (junior mem-
bers), and 1,648 unpaid Scoutmasters
and Assistant Scoutmasters who give
at least 62 nights a year, and 24 half
days or days to the personal leader-
sbip of their boys. Quite a citizen-
ship contribution.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects
King George Changes U.S.
Trooper's Rations.
Sergeant Guyon of Troop B, Ameri-
can Forces in Germany:, has the dis-
tinction of having nod his ration
changed by dlreet orders from Ring
George, says a C'oblonz despatch,
When the American Army polo team
from Coblenz was in bngtand, recent-
ly, Guyon had charge of the pontes at
Aldershot. The Icing visited the field
and was attracted by the ponies' blan-
kets bearing the letters "A,F.G." He
approached to inspect them and ad-
dressed 011700:
"Well, how aro you gutting along in
England?"
1 near bytand-
The British Tommi os a
ing at attention were petrified by
Guyon's reply; "Oh, pretty well, Icing,
but say, this tea wo have for break-
fast is Reree-Can't you fix it up so
we' can have coltee?"
The King laughed, and addressing
one of his melee, said:.
"Soo to it that these mon have cot•
fee hereafter."
And the Auterie,ans bad coffee.
Stomach.
"Pap0's Dlapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer-
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
Immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only 60 cents at drug store.
Absolutely harmless and pleasant.
Millions helped annually. Largest
selling stomach corrector in world.—
Adv.
There Are Five Ways to
Heaven.
There aro five ways to Heaven,
The low road, the high,
The broad and the narrow
And the one we travel by;
And the five roads are one road
Where Love and Duty lies
There are two ways of winning
A kingdom and a crown'
To mail the fist with iron
And beat the other down;
Or to walk in the garden
When Gethsemane is brown.
There aro three ways of loving
And they are proven well—
Tho high love from Heaven
The black love from Heil
And the love that makes us neighbors
Wherever people dwell,
0, there are chortle of music
Our fingers never reach,
And living wells of laughter,
Far deeper than our speech.
Aud these things be of Heaven
And tether each to each,
A short time for loving,
And strength of heart to throw
One's arm about one's fellow
And to fight the Beast below—
Heaven is not far away
When ono is living so.
4
Glass will stop more drafts than a
bunch of straw.
BITS OF,
HUMOR
FROM HERE:&MERE
Bright .Boy!
Teacher—"Dy accurate experiments
we he.vo'come 'to the conolus4on that
heat, expands a substance, while cold
Contracts it, in other words, heat
makes it ellortcr, Now, who will give
me a definite example of this?"
Student—"Here is one, In summer
it is hot, and the days are longer, In
winter when it 1s• cold, the days are
shorter,"
Answered.
A Scottish farmer, being elected a
schoolenennger, visited the village
echool and tested the Intelligence of
the class by hie questions,
His first inquiry was: "Now, boys,
can any oao of you tell me what
naetbtng is?"
After a momenta silence, a small
boy rose and replied, "it's what ye
gi'ed me t'otber day for haudta' yer
horse!"
Classified Advertiror nts.
P.
Glen t r�
The Wicked Ones,
A minister was reading the Sunday
evenleg lesson from tha Book of Job.
"Yea, the light of the wicked shell
be put out," he said, waen suddenly
the church was plunged into total
darkness.
"Brethren," said the minister, with-
out pausing for a moment, "in view of
the sudden and startling fulfilment of
this prophecy, we will spend a few
minutes in silent prayer for the elect
ric light company,"
Life and Death.
A minister, who guarded hie morn -
lug study hour very carefully, told the
new maid that in no circumstances
were callers to bo admitted—except.
of course, he added, in a case of life
and death.
Halt an hour later the maid knock-
ed at his door.
"A gentleman to see you, sir."
"Why, I thought I torn you—"
"Yes, I told him," she replied, "but
he ease it's a question of life and
death,"
So he went downstairs—and found
an insurance agent.
Nearly every Ohinose silk produc-
ing centre maintains a school of seri-
culture nr an agricultural school with
that science as h department.
Caught in draught
—stiff neck or back
won't last long if
BAUIVIE
BENGUE
is applied. Immediate acct.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
tf.00 a tube,
THE LEEMINO 1111Et t0„ LTD.
Monrn[AL
Ascots for Dr. Jules %beta&
RELIEVES PAIN.
Uilnard's Liniment Relieves Dlstempar
FA
►t$ WAN
AIiM WANTED, 8ENP D SCa and 01100. John 1
hlppewa balls, with �w
azgaicr c • rou coo
Tiny OUit IJMOIIING TOSSOOO
Tdirest from growt1r. Write for
preate Chas. Barnard, nestmlugtOD
Ontario.
AGENTS WANTA2.
AGENTS WANTED: 131408 NATXVB
Herbs la a remedy for the collet tie
t:uastipatloa, Indigestion, Btiiousneas
RhetimatIstn, Kidney Troubles. It
well-known, having been extensively
rertised, slnco tt was drat manufaottuco4
in toes, bydistribution of lame aurt
ties or Almanacs, Cook Books Real
Y
Boots, oto„ whlolt .are furnished
agents tree of charge, The remedied al'0
sold ata Orlge that atlowS agents
doub!e thotr money, Write Alonzo
BlissMedical
, menton the, paper. i 8t IDas
A New Language.
I know an old gentleman wheys
pride leads him at Unice into a sort et
patronizing condescension toward
those things he did not "have time
for" when he was making his way' En
lite. When hie nephew graduated
from a high soh.00l the old gentleman
asked:
"What did they teach yen there?"
"Greek and Latin," was the re-
sponse, "and German and algebra."
"Is that so?" asked the uncle, wide
a knowing look, "And what's algebra
for potatoes?"
The wheat crop in Canada this year
is a "record," being nearly 87 million,
bushels above 1919,
Lerica's Pioneer Dog Remedied
Book on
DOD DISEASES
and How to rood
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
sr. may Glover 05., Ina '
118 Nest 81st Street
New York, U.S.A.
l .tU1t IC V A
FOR HAIR AND SKIN
For promoting and maintain-
ing beauty of skin and hair
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are unexcelled. Cuticura Tal-
cum is an ideal powder, re-
freshing and cooling to most
delicate skirts.
Saone. Ointm.ct2S nod Sec. Takes7.5o. Sold
throughouttbaDominlon. CanadianDepott
Lyman., Limited, 344 51. Paul 3t., W.Montred.
14?tt5'f n1ioe,e $asp sheet. witi,out met,
ASPIRIN
"Bayer" is only Genuine
MONEY ORDERS,
Remit by Dominion Express Money
Order. If lost or stolen you get your
money back.
Warships to the number of 688 hav8i
been strapped since the Armistice,
Warning! It's Criminal to tame a
chance on one substitute for genuine
"Bayer Tablets of .Aspirin," prescribed
by physioiane for twenty -ono years
and proved safe by millions. Ilnlese
FM see the name "Bayer" on package
tlr on tablets you are not getting As-
pirin at alt In every Bayer paekage
are direottono for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
'I'oothashe, Lumbago and tor Pain.
Randy tin boxes. of twelve tabiote colt
tow cents, Druz:gtste also sell larger
paekagee. Mado in Canada. Aspirin
la the trade mark (registered in Cane
da), of Bayer Manutaeture of Monett-
iiettoaoldestor of Sallcyiteaold.
61DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
A favi cents buys Dander no. -
ter a few applications you cannot find
a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance.
WANTE
Send for list of inventions wants
by Manufacturers. Fortunes bay
been made from simple ideas.
"Patent Protection" booklet and
"Proof of Conception" on request.;
HAROLD C. St -H MAN & CO.
- PATENT ATTORNEYS • )
aft SHIPMAN CHAMatae • • OTTAWA, CANADA
INVENTIONS
MOTHER!
R`California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only—Look for the name California on
the package, thenyou are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Irt11l directions on each
bottle, You must say "California."
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACIIES AND PAINS
Arty man or woman who keeps
Sioan'e !handy will tell you
that same thing
ESPECIALLY those frequently
attacked by rheuniatio twinge'.
A counter -irritant, Sloan's Linl•
meat scatters the congestion and Acne•
tram witbmat rubbing to the afflicted
part soon relieving the echo and pa1a,.
Keel kosdy and used averywhere for reduci in and final! eliminator the
pales and aches of lumbago, neuralggiaf
muscle strain holm stiffness, sprain,;
bruises end the results of exposure.
You just knoutfrotnis stimulating',,!
healthy odor that it will do you good!
Sloan's Liniment is eold by all drug,:
gists--3Sc, 70c, $1.40.