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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-8-11, Page 7r.' EMPIRE'S MOST OUS FORTRESS WE R OF TERRIBLE MEMORIES. Romantic History of Tower of London, the Mecca of Sight- seers in Old Land. Many .people visit the Towbter, u few trouble to equip thomselvee for It tour of London's worl¢•Pamous fort. reqs, Yeitr imagination will respond far More readily to the romantic atmee- 011ere of the historic edifice a you se, quaint yourself, proyious to your visit, with some of the main facts relating to the Tower, In a recently -published book, "The Tower of London," Mr, Walter Bell un- folds its terrible and romantic his - tore. Willipm the Conqueror built the Keep, or Tower, wbtch is the central and most conspicuous part of the fort - rose, • Foot -Prints of Illetory. Mr, Bell tells us how the Conqueror had two objects in view. He wanted to dispute the passage of an enemy up "the Thames 'and to overawe London- ers! With studied insolence, he did away with part of the Boman wall round Loddon so that ho might erect his Tower, and to this day part of the Keep is outside the City boundary. The walls of the Keep are fifteen •,feet thick and eleven feet above the ground. It w•19 not until the reign of Henry tbnt the Tower of London assumed anything approaching its present ap- pearanoe, and after that several -mon. 'eras added to the structure at vari- ous times. The"'Tower became a State prison because It was almost impregnable. It was also used as a Royal Palace—the last time by Charles IL British coinage reas strucic in the 1 ,Tower until 1812, so teat this weeder ful fortress is closely ideetilied with the whole of Ilr1tieli h1::tory. R was 10 the Council Chamber on the top floor of the Keep tbat Itichard' IL gave up his crown to henry of Lan-, caster. His death has always been a i mystery, but it is probable that he was starved to death. The execution of, Anne Iloleyn wits also decided upen in the Tower, and she spent the last seventeen days of iter life there. Places of Oppression. There is an amazing collection of i instrurnonts of torture in the crypt be-' noath St. John's Chapel. Tbeee 1n- +iude thumb- t'retvs. a splliel collar,' and that appalling 0!'!,1I00ce known as "The Seavenet' r's Dauelter," t:hich crashed it. vice kis tr death, (,ray leevekee peak some time in the Tower, lac is supposed to tiovo been confined in a dungeon Styled "Little Esse,' The spare allotted hfhn was very small, dark, and without ventila- tion, The Bloody Tower and, opposite it, Traitor's Gate, are full of memories of cruelty and oppression. Through the gate passed all State prisoners. From the tiny square window fac- ing tbia arch Arelhbishop Laud gave Ye last blessing to Strafford as the lat. ter was on his way to execution. Laud himself was beheaded three years later, Sir Walter Raleigh spent thirteen years in the Bloody Tower, and Wil- liam Penn, the Quaker and founder of Pennsylvania, was imprisoned in the Tower for writing a harmless pamph-. let. The pitiful tragedy of the two litho Princes has served to make this Tower notrotously famous. The twelve -year-old King Edward V. and his younger brother wero suffocated by order of Richard III., who had them sent to the Tower for that purpose. The famous prisoners 'who perished miserably in the Tower, or who spent the time previous to their execution there, are too numerous to mention. The Royal Regalia is kept in the Wakefield Tower, and is of special in- I tereat on account of the Golder Eagle which holds the anointing oil need at Coronations, and Ile spoon into which the oil is poured. Until 1834 lions were kept in the e. Tower, A WOMAN'S RIGHT TO GOOD HEALTH Haydn Lumps. A Londoner paid his. !list visit to the country, Whilst viewing the rus- tic settee the observed a large hayrick near a. farmhouse, and asked hes corn- panlon what it was, "Why, that's hay," was the reply. "Wot, all 'aye" exclaimed the be- nighted Cockney, "Blow mo, Bill, don't the 'ay grow to big lumps dahn 'erel" Handle With Care. "Jack has placed his heart in my keeping." "Well, you had Netter be very caro- led 0f it, deer, Me told me last week I had broken it." Housekeepers who have trouble with ants will findthat borax is ono of tho best oxtexerlinntors, Pantry shelves and crocks should he well sprinlrled with 3t, ieortility is a by-product of good farming. flood farming is u eAnnbina- tion of science and art with plenty of field for eldpansiot. The tallest races of mankind, In- eluding the Patagonians and the Gal- loway'Scots, seldom attain a height elf U feet d incluse, ' Most Troubles Afflicting Women 'Are Due to Poor Blood. To every woman belongs the right to enioy a healthy, Retie() lite; yet nine ollt of ten suffer front some form oP bloodlessnese, That le why one sees on every side pale, thin olteelts, dull' eyes and drooping figures --slim signs et headaches, weak backs, ach- ing limbs and uncertain health. Ali weak woolen should win the rightto be well by refreshing their weary bodies with the new, rlah, red blood that promptly transforms thein into healthy attractive women, ''eels new, red blood is supplied by Dr. Williams' Pink 1,111s, which reaches every organ and every nerve In the body. Through the use of these pills thousands of wo- men have found benefit when suffering from anaemia, indigesUon, general wealtness . and those ailments from which women alone suffer. Among the many women who tell 0f the good Dr. Williams' Pink Phis have Bono them le Mrs. L. Hicks, 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 wasso easily tired that illy work was a burden. I had often reap about Dr. Williams' rink Pills and decided to try them, and I can truly say that after using three boxes I found my- self gaining, and my old-time energy and vitality was restored, Out of my men experience I can strongly recom- niend title rnedieine." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink ills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, ' Value of Forests. Canada t3 one of the greatest forest countries of the world, Much of our Canadian soil is unsuited to farming, but is capable of growing magnificent timber. Our forests provide work which madntalus half a rnillion people: They give work, too, for cur callers and railway Wren and furnish bu mere far our nnerd-nuna and banker:;. All citizens can assist in taking etre of our forests and, particularly in pro, testing them against fire. A person enjoys a rub -down after a hard day's work; so does a horse. M!nerd's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia bi �� the Festive Dow w Japan hoe her rules of the road, not Phrased Rs are our awn, but very much to the point, The rules are le, titled le lengliell al»o, for the use . of British tourists. Tihwe first rule rends: "At the rise at the hand of the policeman, stop rapidly; do not pass ilial by, or other- wise dlsrenpect elite." Tite second: "Witen a passenger of Ute foci bene in eight, tootle the horn trumpet tc him maledtously et first, if he still obstacle your passage; tootle him with vigOur turd express by word tf mouth the warning, 111, 1211" The tlrhtl is t:iucling. i/dwara.or tile. wandering horns that he ellen not Luka !rt'ht as y^.0 pas him by. Dn nut explode the exhaust Ito:: tit hero. Go soothingly by err atop by the road- side until he pass away,' The fourth aloe has its pathos: "Give big space to the featly() dog that snakes npert in the roadway. Avoid entanglement et the dog with yopr whlleI spokes." Here ie an awful warning against sltidding: "Go soothingly over the grease -mud; for there turns the skid - demon. Press Ole brake of the toot as you roll around the corners to save the eellapee." He Ate 1t Atli "Crop failures?" asked the old- timer. "Yes, I've seen a few in my day. In 1864 the corn crop was almost noth- ing. We cooked some for dinner, and my fattier ate fourteen acres of Dorn at one meal," Hope H Found It, When the bell rang the other day little Johnnie Went to the door, Soon he returned aloue. "Who was it?" asked the mother. "Oh, it was just a man looking for the wrong place," was the reply, Vour Best Friend. A young man may have many friends, but he will tine none so stead- fast, so constant, so ready to respond to ills wants', so capable of pushing Trim ahead as a little loather -covered book with the, name of a bank on its cover.—Ser Thomas Lipton, Universal Solvent. "Now," said the professor of chemis- try, "under what combination is gold most quickly released?" The student pondered a moment. "I know sit;" the answered, "Marriage." Oculist^ Leave found that a peculiar form of cry. --strain is due to persons rcu.ii.ng white elyiiug down. Surnames and Their Origin LINDSAY Variation—Lindsey. Racial Orig i n—N orman-French. Source—A clan name. To classify the family name of Lind- say as Norman-French origin, when It is Scottish, and to call it a clan name though the Liudseys were neither Gaelic nor Highlanders, demands. same excuse and explanation. It happened during the rein of Ring lialcolm Ceann-mor ("Big Bead") of 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, onqueror, many Anglo-Saxon warriors and chieftains sought their fortunes anew in Scotland. Malcolm welcomed them. Later dissatisfied with tine 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 from which they had come in Normandy, "De Limesay," 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 confeeleratioas of the I3ighlands. 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 IIighlateders, 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, who Was firet colonel of the famous Black Watch Regiment of Highlanders,, CHATTERTON Variations — Chatsworth, Chetwood, Chatham, Chadsey. Racial Origin—Anglo-Saxon. Source—A place name. This is a group of family names which has been derived from place names', which, though not the sante, are all of the same character. The bask: element in these names is the ancient Anglo-Saxon word for cottage, or hut, which was "cyte" or "este" (the pronunciation of the An- glo-Saxon "C" was alwaya like "lc, for, as a matter of fact, there was no "It" in the Anglo-Saxon alphabet). This was the usual word denoting "haus" or "dwelling," the ancient equivalent of the modern word "house" being reserved for buildings of a more pretentious or public na- ture, The plane name of Chatterton, or more properly "Ohadderton," from which the family name was, descrip- tively derived, was compounded from the Anglo-Saxon "cete-doir-dem," and signified "the fortified dwelling in the wood,' Chatham le the name of a town in Kent. It is compounded of "cyte" or "tete" and "ham," the latter signify- ing a village. Chatsworth is a compound of "cete" and "worth," At the period when family names were formed this word had come to mean any farmstead. But the compound of the place name had occurred long before, when the word still preserved its literal meaning of a "warded" or inclosed place. Flence the place name meant not a farm cot- tage, but a cottage in an inclosure. Usually die knolosure was a wooded place. Ohatwood was a place name signify- ing a Cottage In the wood and Chad- sey a dwelling near the sea. If coffee, Which is known to contain caffeine, disturbs your health and Comfort t., a •. $y :(1NSTANM1 n.&i • tt �'.•,, id liere4 a , easotst eenteeen ',epee k11TO 4DE'PAiR PARTS for moot melte; end medals of eery, lour old, broken. or wormout parts replaced. Write or wiro us the e:db. Ing Weal You want We eerry the largest and !nest complete steak in Canada at sttgetly used er neer parte and automobile eg6!ipment We ;blp C,O,D, anywhere in Canada, teeth - factory or refund In full Dar motto, Shaw's Ante Selvage part seemly, 923*931 Duffcrla at., Teroate. Ont. 1. Progress in Canada. According to preliminary estimates the go'd production from the mines of ii. "Wel'. Northern Ontario will amount to aleforty million cubic yards of orator- proxhnately 81,000,000 during the ial will have to be reinovetl; and it is mantel of June, as compared with $1; aspected ti recover Siena 11 twenty - 300,000 in May and $1,084,345 in April.! flee minion tans or copper ore, winch The productionfor the quarter' 1..11 8.011 •r, t:,u and million Bounds amounted to around $3,734,346 and is tt pure neat il, Anlready Lao miners' arra the highest quantity In the liletory i•8 at work, an over five million cubic: gold minipg, in Ontario. It io exp0et.' 'aids 1. are beet dug away, Seven. ed that gold preduction in the next, large ate rhe shovels am chnpinyed for quarter will even exceed tihese figures, the i:urpt:=0. and SI£teen iprcrnottves J. W, Broach, a farmer at Iloharm, j 1 Sul .tt:e nnsieriai'away ni it it clog Sask., has developed a strain of fall c.it. wheat vihlch lee centrales willrevolu-' The digging goes ea at three dii Lionize the 'greeting of fall wheat in ferent levels—AWL forty -ave. and Weateru Canada. He nas experiment - /iglu feet is height -and Sixteen ed with the new cereal for three melee c•f railway et ane t these with years. The mature lies a red- the waste dumps where the material ready for crus dish appearance, similar to Marquis, is stored ready and the and gives promise of an exceptionally, heavy yield from the 25 acres he has under crop this year. Canada's hat, cap and fur industry other less. for the year 1919 accounted for a total • production valued at $20,790,000, of which fur and fur -lined goods amount- SUMMER EAT ed to $2,800,000. Cloth caps were pro- FEAT dueed to -the value of $3,700,000. The q total capital Invested in the industry HARD O i .9 BABY amounted to $14,653,814; the number v ! 5 of establishments 208; and wages paid amounted to $4,145,462. A total of No season of the year 15 so daager- 4,170 people were employed in the in- nus to the life of little onea as is the dustry, summer. The excessive heat throws Plans aro in progress for the forma- the little stomach out of order so tion of a model town for tubercular quickly that unless prompt aid is a: returned soldiers on a 7,000 -acre tract hand the baby may he beyond all of land near Kamloops, B.C. Inspec-. human help before the mother realizes tion has already been made of the he is 'ill. Summer is the season when land and if the report is adopted at diarrhoea, cholera inf:urtum, dyseatry the coning session of parliament, and colic are most prevalent. Any one work will be commenced in the spring of these troubles niay prove deadly if of 1922. not properly treated. During the sum- ' The Triangle Chemical Company mar the mothers' best friend is Baby's ' are arranging with the city of New Own Tabiets, They regulate els Westminster, B.C., for a lease of all bowels, sweeten the stomach and keep the waterfront comprised in the en• baby healthy, The Tablets are sold by dian reserve on the North Arm, It is medicine dealers or by mall at 25 the intention of this firm to erecta cents a box from The Dr. Williams.; plant for manufacturing muriatic acid, iMiedicine Co„ Brockville, Ont sulphuric acid, superphosphate and a full lino of chemical fertilizers, Freaks of Sound. A test shipnheut of two carloads of 1f, when the air is elleyou stand horses is being made to Port of Spain, ,near a high wall and speak a ward Trinidad, by Alberta livestock cam- used loudly, it will alma back to you as if i hnleaioCarlyle. These horses are repeated by an invisible person. It le, to be used for ordinary working Our- of course, an echo. { poses, and are costing between $40 parallel wails separated by tt few ! and $15 per head In Alberta, If this hundred feet, as in a canyon, may so' shipment proves. successful, ProfessorCreflect a sound as to cause It to be Ms - inthe futmueipates a heavy movement tinctly heard again and again in a 1n the futrue, long -dying series of repetitious. Although the ban upon the importa- if the reflecting walls are irregular, tion of Canadian cattle into Great 13r1- the repetitions, instead* of being dis- tinct has not yet been removed; the ex- tinct to the ear, will be mere judib!ed portaticn of cattle from the port of and unintelligible reverberations. This Montreal is showing an activity that is noticeable in certain caverns, has not been seen for many years, prof. W. J. Humplueys, an eminentSince navigation opened this year physicist, deaeribes a curious phorate. there have been carried from the port moon which ho calls an "acoustical 7,074 cattle and 1,884 sheep, mirage," sounds uttered at a distance on the surface of the earth. seeming IV -Vying a Mountain of Capper, 000 .0E Lite grcntect teats ever ,at. tempted in motet training is naw being Carried out in theUnited Staten, At Biebee, in the State of Arizona, there is a. itiii Itnown as Sacramouto Hill, which is composed of popper ore and 'contains ea immense Amount of valuable metal. American mining Ox - ports ]lave Set 1- 'rhnselves the task of digging away the alele of Ole bili in the neat sixteen years and recovering extraction of the metal. When the work is finished teem will be no hill, but in its place two pits, one a Quarter of a roil; deep anti tate The Orphan. Yoang Poet --•"What do you think of my latest brain child?" Editor --"I'm afraid our magazine will be unable to adopt its" Not New to liim. "here`: a lisp advorttniug shtrta•' ""ltr;nre I was half through myflrst 'bottle of T: 1^ ebegan wltlicut buttons," said his wife. t Rn a I to "Nutliiu now ibu t ti•{ " ile { right up," decli;rod Robert Davis, 22 g r u t, , d DAVIS SLEES'ALL NIGHT LONG NSW TA'NLAC STRAIGHTENED HIM RIGHT UP. Hantip:.on Man Says He Now Feels As Well As He Ever Did in His Life.' liar. husband: "I've' been wear!ag them for yeUl'S." Me( 'auiry81., Hamilton, Otte a v tilled employee of the Wood•Alexander hard. ware tlare { Wanted Informrtion. "'Por ub rat r:x months before taking Tanlac 1 Mid been in a badly ren -down "1 can sere the lipe ui yens ears.. t'Ondltion. At tines 1 had 00 petite dearle," at. all and Hien selaetkmos 1 could eat ti'ell, whet 02 it?" Heartily, but suffered terribly after - "Is that an ereide01 or are knee mine wards fr;m indigestlen. leg hack gradual]:''?" ' "1 was nervous and rootless, never - - slept well, and many a night f rolled A Scout ie Thrifty. and to: -sed nearly all night long and Tcniderfeot--"Why do you taste such in the morning felt Se Stift in m7 long ."-tops?" joints it was scale time before I felt First ('lass- -"t neve shoe leather like reeving at ail. I suffered a great that way," Boal front constipat;ce and was sub- ject to splitting headaches. The it/lasing Emblem, ''i;ut Tantne helped me right from t:te start and now 1 have simply a ravena:us appetite and everything agrees with Ino perfeetiy, I never have a headache or a pain of any kind, sleep kite a healthy bay and feel as well as 1 ever did in roe life. Tanlao will always get a good evord from me." Tanlae is sold by leading druggists evens,. here. Adv, Mottoes and Bits of Wisdom. The steady drop bores tete stone. Many Lines it happens that we get what we want when we are even net aware of it. A good maniple is worth mere than scores cf theoretic doctrines. Love of the work that Is to be done, makes it easter. Practical sense very often is more needed than a ,rest etock 0f know- ledge - tee__ Mtnard's Liniment for sale every.vhere Not So Dbwa In the Mouth. Joe- "Did you get much relief when you went to the dentist?" Jim- "Yes! The dentist wasn't hoiuo." indications of Trouble. Johnny -"Did Mottos lave dypsop• sia like what you've got?" Dad -"How on earth do I knew? Why do you ask such a question?" Johnny --'Well, our Sunday school teacher says the Lurd gave Mos. t.,o tablets." .1t the lotting docks of a large sea- ' port town the rather remarkable coin- cidence was noticed of three steam - trawlers lying berthed side by side, their name's being respectively, diose, Shamrock, and Thistle, "What a pity that Wales is not ro- t preented," remarked a visitor. "That to come from high in the air. Such anI It Doesn't Matter. uplifting of sound (corresponding to I "It doesn't really matter—notbdng the dplifting of a landscape by a vis - does," is the motto I saw recently in ual mirage) may occur when a stra- a house, and it set me to thinking. tum of warm air at the surface is over - Why should we make much ado about laid by cooler air. The sound travels things that we cannot prevent or faster at the top, and so appears to help? Why not receive the blows and Come from aloft. knocks passively instead of being so A balloonist can often hear the 1, wrougbit alp all the time that we get earth -echo of his own volce when he the double effect of these unfortunate cannot, by shouting, gain the attention happenings, both physically and men- of people standing on the ground be.' tally? low him. It is because he—at an alta -1 Why are we so chargrined and mortl- tude of 1,500 feet, perhaps—is in a re- tied when we think we haven't done gkon of silence, whereas they are im- ourselves justice on some occasion— messed in a flood of sound. presiding at a meeting, or filling a place to an entertainment program, for Instance—and public attention has been attracted tous 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 steep our poise under the little trials. If we are cheerful and optimistic, they will soon be forgotten by us and others. wt.nld have rmmpletod the coluci- dence " "Don't worry about that, guv'nor," hr;rlied the old salt, to whom. the re. nt'rk was addressed. 'I expert there's a leak In one of them." Wareing Salesman. Tho wcm:uh shopper toulced and loidced, but seemed to be un'-bie to find altyilelee to satiety her. The nl'liging t tri: putted down aux after box in an attentpt to make a sale. Finally the wuuian pelted up her gloves are parneel and observed: "I.4011 t Wok I'll buy anything to- day, I'm sorry to have U. .ubled you, but the fart is I was just looking for a filet d." "Oh, thot', all right. 1t was no trouble at all, I assure you," the clerk answered "Irl feet. if you think your friend piglet, l.' in any of the few re- maining boxes, ell open them, tool" Allowing Plenty cf Time. An old lady, with great bustle .and hustle, hurriei into a way;•ltie r,tiiway station. Trotting iturrie-ily frnni hankies-ef- flee to W0it'h Q rcoin. 1201 from there to the porter :ra. eLe at Last found :n nfdicial .f nae i -.grab a quiet snooze. She ,,batik '1.'mant ;! he .iwolte, and then q.r ;c1 i c i::. "When 15 iia r. Xt t 111 am,:" The potter i.iei:od il'1 syn,. p11,l re- plied: "lei an Ilea. anti .testy ui!anies, nil ni " "7 't.:k you:" repl,i'il the oil i laky. T ani RAI glad :het 1 111,1 1 )1 ta,t lite." ' Those Having Sick Animals SHOULD CSE h"FY iq Ri1r o 'tr! "!'r: 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 wan dull iu the States itis expected that the records of 1921 wi11 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 inill 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 pollee -sur - When Is a Man Less Than goon, to whom candidates for the force go for medical examination, The other day a =smiler young fel- low presented himself at the eurgoou's oblco. He was told to strip to the waist, "WIrot's that?" said the man. "Strip!" repeated the doctor, sharp. ly. He Complied, and was duly mea,• sured, punched, and pounded, "Skip over that chair," saki the eur- M1 go01t, The man did so, and harked his A good Laugh is sunshine in any skies, lie was gettlng indignant, house, but a Billy, simpering laugh is "Knees back; touch the fdoort Now only e tallow -candle imitation of the run round aud let ins teat your heart sunlight, and wind-," said the surgeon, The candidate oaploded, 'Melting your wagers to a star is "I'M fanged if I will!" ho roared. all right, ,but you've got to watch "1'd rather, stay single." the earth to see if there's et good roar( He had strayed into the wrong room, ahead. The registrar's Oleo was on Um other elite of the earridoe:' The driver of nn automobile should r-- O'-- koop n sharp lookout ahead, but re- MONEY ORDERS, " member that theta may be .A man When ordorlug goods by mall 9010 close behind, a Dominion Iaf:prnss Wiley Order, 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 ho delights to stir up strt£e Or values boner less- than life; When he Insults a fallen foe, Or at a woman aims a blow, Good for all threat and chest dtset see. IJis cin Res, Garnet, Sprains. ire scs, .olid, Si Log' , Npa,ins. Running Sores. me., ^.te. tthr a1'] -'lwsys be in the stable ---8',1.P P\-T:IIVW t17STnt:. COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS O i OI.,FF • TORONTO Amertoa'a Pioneer Doe Remedies Book on DDD DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. 10. Cloy Glover 00., x050, 119 West 91st Street New York, U.S.A. ASPIRIN Only "Bayer" is Genuine Miss Flora Boyo Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Pimples "My face was very itchy at first, and after that it was covered witli pimples that disfigured it badly. The pimples were hard and red and they vera small, and they were scot- tosed all over hay face and we esoitchyIhadtoscratch and I could not sleep. s "These bothered me nearly a year beforeI used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and wher,I had used five cakes of Cuticura Soap and five Waxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Elora M. Boyko, Gardenton, Man., Dec. 26,1918. Having obtained a clear healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all toilet purposes, assisted by touches of Ointment as needed. Do net fail to include the exquisitely eceuted Y:uti- cura Talcum in your toilet prepara- tions. Splendid after bathing. Soap 255c, Ointment 25 nod Sac. Sal:.. throughouttheDominion. CanadianDapon omo LLno. Limited, St. Paul St., Mentoel. C aboose Soap abases without". ng. �� SUFFERN li YOUNG INNEN This Letter Tells How It May be Overcome—All Mothers Interested. Toronto Ont.— "I have suffered since I was a school girl with pain n my left 1111111111111i1111111111 sideandwltheramps, growing worse each year until I was all rundown. was so bad at times that I was unfit for work, I tried several doc- tors and pa.t en t medicines, Out was oniv relieved for n ":port time. S`omctorq of the dos wanted to perform an operation, but n y father objected. Finial)/ I learned through my mother of Lydutl B,.Pink• e ham's Vegetable Cemnoutl y„ and holy thankful 6 am that I tried it. 1 am relieved from pain and cramps, and fool as if it has saved my life. Ton may use my letter to help other women as I ant glad to recommend the medicine. "—Irflts. H. A. Q000tasas, 14 I.toekvalo Ave,, Toronto, Those who are troubled as hMrs. Coodman was shouldimmediatelys eek restoration to health bytoll gLydia Ii. PInkhrttn's Vegetable Compound; Those who need special advice May write to Lydia Il. Isinkha n Medicine Od. (confidential), Lynn Mas„ Theseletters Will be opened read' and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. 188U5 No. 41.-- 1, Warningl Take no chances with substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin" Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tab- lets you am not getting Aspirin at all. In,every Bayer package are directions for Oolds, headache, Neuralgia, Phew, inatsm Earache Toothache,�n I moa go amt for Paim handy tin boats of twelve tablets Cost few cents, Drug- gists also sell larger paeknres. Mario In Canada. Aspirin ie the trade mark (registered in Canada-), of Bayer piano. beton) of MonoacetiOacldestor of SaltCybt!atltd.