The Brussels Post, 1921-12-8, Page 3mast and Present.
It ls.lrumaa to a*agperate•the °berm
Of the past, We all do It In 0Ur fm
ilivldual ]toes. More and More, as we
Set eider,• memory turns to aux'Child,.
hood alai :7euth, iixaa on the bright
pointe, the delleate, delicious hours,
*Mils the test and then says, "Al, to
think wind. Ilea was then! Why,can;
X not Was back the friends and; the
OPorte and tho•dainty mei' elvereioi
that really made existence aeem worth
while?"
In. this, as In everything, humanity
'tit "general isbut the Individual' writ
Urge, When trouble thicken, and
storms clatter and clash, and the ofd
World seems to be hobbling to ruin,
ivo look back and say, "Oh, how t d1f-
ferent! Thoao past people did 'not
bttvo our problems to contend with,
For them life 'wire .(Ample and easy•and
Serene. Women had all the household
virtues. Mea did not hurry and did
not worry, but gained the simple
neceesarlea in honest and industrious
content, Day.by,dayemenkind -grows
more corrupt and dlseattsflod, and
times worse and worse
Must still mooed the former."
Itis one of the first duties of a man
to fight that tendency to overestimate
the past, whether in itis own personal
life or in general. Study the past ab-
stractly, •impersonally,lnetead of sen-
timentalizing about it, and you will
=-Cee. that it met the same= difficulties
and made the same mistakes that we
are meeting and malting. Do not
judge 1t by high 1lghts•and pleasant
memories, Plunge Into the shatdows'
and you will find them just as dark
and deep as .they are•; to -day. Such
study of the past is of Immense value
to us, but its: value does not come
from blighting rho present, but from
enabling us to understand 11. Only
by appreciating how mon have sat-
tered and struggled can we get light
00 the wisest way to meet the suffer-
ing and struggle of our own time. Only
by sufficient consideration of the huge
travail of the past can we gauge the
toilsome stepsof humanity in the
slow, tortuous, uncertain march of
progress, or become convinced that
there is progress, however confused
and desperate the upward movement
lily appear.
It is our business ad honest men
and women not only to show that the
,present is as good as tho past, or bet-
ter, but to help to make it so by be-
lieving in it,
Merry Misprints.
The misprint is an unconscious
humorist of the first order,
The following paragraph appeared
in an Eagiish newspaper not long, ago:
"We wish to apologize for the manner
in which we disgraced tho beautiful
lvedding last week. Through an error
we were made to say, the, rosea wore
punk.' What we meant to say was,
`the noses worn pink.' "
Dr. Jowett, the famous preacher,
had been engaged to speak at a mis-
sion hall in Birtalugham, and some
handbills advertising the meeting
were circulated. The last line on the
bill read: "Mr. Jowett and ether fiends
will address the meeting,"
Some years ago a blue -boort con-
tained an amazing misprint. It was an
account of a conversation between the
British Ambassador at Berlin and the
Gorman Chancellor. It said: "His Ex-
cellency concluded his filthy remarks
and left." Nobody seemed to know
• what -the offending word ought to have
been, but general opinion chose
"pithy."
A certala paper reterred to two
teamed* gehtiemen as "bibulous old
flies" instead of Need-
less to say..the:editor gat into hot
water and in:p-reparing'.his apology he
wrote "The learned gentlemen aro too
'fastidious:" To the editor's'horror.tho
,printer distinguished' himself agate
by printing: "The learned gentlemen
aro two fast idiots."
A Lancashire man, who had just re -
tamed froth a tour round the world,
was annoyed by a report in a local
paper, In which It was, said that "his
friends were surprised to find him un -
banged." Of course, the last word
lacked a "c," but It needed explaining
before the world wanderer oould "o"
it.
British Mints Busy on
Pudding, Pennies.
His
Majeety's mint is getting reedy
for Chriatmas by joining 10,000 three-
penny pieces, sayo a London despatch.
The small sliver ening are as popular
as ever for the Yuletide diversion of
placing them in Chrlatmare puddings,
with merry jests about what will hap-
pen to tine parson who gots them. Re-
quest/ for the three -penny piecesrhave
been made especially. by Edinburgh
and Glasgow banks, who saw that they
have been besieged by patrons for
colts;
Apparently the rich Engllsb pudding
has lost none of Its popularity,
What Sort of a Man Is He?
When a shrewd loudness- man le
making an lnvestntent in any miter -
prise, the first question he asira Is,
"What sort of a inan•ie'beak of the
0 to 1' e
p rp is or the institution?" Every-
thing depends, on the sort of a man
who is at the head of anything. The
quality of the head will trickle clear
down through from the top of at or-
ganit.ation to the very bottom.
Elcvbtod City.
Madrid' is the mast elevated city hi
Metope,. It ie befit on a mountain
plain or plateau 2,300 feet abeve the
-betel of the •sea. 'tieing much women
to extremes of heat cold call, it 15
eery nnbenitity.
%U[3LR•NOT.
rABfSBABY'S
OWN i4
]fir NN �!
AIILETS
/Os, W, 'Bs eley, Mille Itoobe, Out,
wrltea, "I have .+sed Baby's Own '1 ab-
icta for the past eight menthe and
would not be', without.them, . I Vasa
them for indigestion and teething and.
my baby la cutting Ms teeth without
mar trouble whatever, I. can highly
teeemmond the 'Tablets to other
mothers." What Mre. 3eealey says
thousands of other mothers say, The
Tablets are a mild but thorough laxa-
ttve which regulate the bowels and,
sweeten tbp.s.totitaeb, thee driving out
Cousttpation find Indigestion and' tnak-
1ng teething easy, They are sold by
'medicine 'dealers or by :Rail et 25
conte a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
Black Rain.
While showers of , tiny .frogs and
riven•
times • are •not unknown, how
many people are aware that at vari-
ous tinias:the old country has experi-
enced auah. peculiarities as "black
rain," "blood rain," and "milk rain?"
These are caused by such impurities
as soot, lant-pollea,'finely-divided aut.,
phur, and sand. in 1903 there was a
downfall of "blood rain",in, England,
and this, on examination:, was shown
to have been Impregnated with Miller -
al substances carried b y •air -drifts
from the Sahara.
- The fine dust discharged in volcanic
eruptions alga been known to remain
in suspension in the air for several
years.
Such phenomena as "frog ahowere"
and "fish showers" are due to strong
ascending air currents, each as local
wbirlwinds, which carry 'these light
objects away from the ground and
transport them through the atmos-
phere until the force of gravity brings
them to earth.
Smallest Increase.
While Scotland now has more reel-'
dents than ever haters, the increase
in thelast ten years was. the amallest
ever recorded in a similar petted.
Tho hest cure for the body is to
quiet the mind:.
Minard's Liniment for Distemper,
Those Cheery Chairmen.
The other erenhtg Mr. Stephen Lefe
nook, the world.fantoua hnrnorist,' of
Montreal, told 5000 tri Iiia eapoliencas
with portant chairmen Ae Irad met at
hie ledturea.
000 01 them, in lntrodncing
amid those present know, the drat
series of :rectual'•es' =was a complete
10i1ur4, 50.they were trying a new ex=
periment—they were Seeing what they
could do with cheaper taleetl
"Hel'e'n one that bappened in To.
roato," Continued Mr, Leacock:
"I was. to speak in Torouto for the
eocond time. I was invited to Colne
1
back. .That practically never happens
to no--soniettntes they dare me to-)
conte back, I felt awfully elated, put
0
was amid I 811001d say some things
the second time I had said the first
time. 1 mentioned it to' the chairman,
but the latter replied:: "I don't think:
yon need be afraid at that, because•
the people who heard you before won't
be here to -night,"
Mr; Leacock: alao mentioned a chair-
man with a very bad memory, who, In,
introducing him to the audience, said
"I earl assure Mr,--er-I oan assure:
Mr,--.er—the lecturer— er—of the
evening, that his name has been a
household word for years."
You're Constipated!
Take "Cascaras"
for Liver, Bowels
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, or sour, gassy stotnaoh--al-
ways trace this to torpid liver and de-
layed fermenting food in the bowels.
Cascarets work while you sleep. They
immediately cleanse the stomach, re-
move the sour, undigested food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out all the consti-
pated waste matter and poisons in the
bowels, Get a 10 -cent box now and let
"Oascarets" straighten you out by
morning.
The (best education in the world is
that got by struggling to get a living.
What is defeat? Nothing but the
first step to something better, --,Wen-
dell Phillips.
The weight of the human brain is
said to doable in the first nine months
of Iife and treble before the end of
tho third year.
Surnames and Their Origin
O'DOWD
Variations—Dowd, Dowde, O'Dowda,
Doody.
Racial Orlgln—Irish.
Source—A given name.
The family name of O'Dowd and its
variations are but Anglicized develop-
ments of the Irish clan name of
"O'Dudhda," and such names as Heth-
erington, De 'eauharnais or Van Rens-
selaer "have nothing on St" from the
viewpoint either of antiquity or im-
portance in the dim ages of the past.
At beat the use of these others as
hereditary faintly names can go back
to but 'about the eleventh century,
Five hundred years before thisthe
chlettain of the Clan O'Dowd stood
high in the councils of the Irish kings
and high -kings.
It was abbut the year 050 A.D. that
the organization of the elan took place
under the leadership of the chieftain
"Dubada,"• whose gtven name had a
meaning not dissimilar to "Donald,"
That is, it meant "dark complexioned-"
The O'Dowds were one ot the num-
erous clans which owere itt the first
place septa or divisions of the still
more ancient clan of the O'Connors,
which together with the O'Nsilla fur
-
wafted a very large number of the suc-
cession of "High -Kings" who ruled the
anotent Isiah civilization front about
1700 B.C. until it finally"%vent to pieces.
under Lite terrific and persistent on-
slaughts of the Anglo -Normans.
LAMB
Variations—Lambden, Lamson, Larnp-
kyn, Lambert, Lambertaon.
Racial Origin --English,
Source—A given name,
How did snob. a family name as
Lamb come into being?
Through the resemblance of a man
to a sheep? Possibly, in some in-
stances. Through the inn or shop
sign, as "At the Sign of the Lomb?"
Yes, in a great number of instances.
But for by far the moat part the
family names in this group were form-
ed with no idea of any zoological con-
nection, but were based in regular
fashion upon a given name, and in the
first cases were significant of parent-
age.
Lambert was this name. It was the
name borne by the patron saint of
Liege, and was brought into England
from Flanders, for all through the
Middle Ages trade and communication
between thteae countries was close,
Though to -day Lambert is more fre-
quently met with as a family Immo
than a given name, and in many in-
stances
nstances It is given to children today
because it is a surname borne by some
branch of the. family, it is truly a
given name. It is Teutonic, but not
of the pre -Christian era, for its mean-
ing is "Iamb -bright" or 'fair lamb,"
clearly not the type of name to be
chosen by the war -loving pagan Teu-
tons.
?`he ¶Block Signals
Are Working__
In some resppects, human experience
is lice railroadfng-
Every moment of the business and
social clay the 'block signals are giving
right of way to keenness and alertness
--while the slow and the heavy must
wait on th ; sidetrack for their chance
to move forward.
The ability. to "go through" and to
"get there" depends much on the poise of
body, brain and nerves that comes with
correct diet and proper nourishment.
That's why so matey choose Grape-
Nuts
rapeNuts for breakfast and lunch.. Served
with cream or milk it is completely
nourishing, partly re -digested, and it
supplies the vital mineral salts so
necessary to full nutrition.
Grape -lints has a rich, delightful
flavor, is ready to serve on the instant
--.and is distinctly the food for mental
and physical alertness and speed. At
all grocers.
"There's, a Reason"
for Chrape'1Vuts
Don't Btu Auto Extgine
in osed' .
During thee approacG=aragebdng winter suite
a geed rnanypeopls will be poisoned 10
death bylexhauat from their own 440•
meblisa, They will run the •engines
In the garage,•wltit doo5' 58t4. wiadowe
closed, and before they knew It, will
be overcome ,by Ilio deadly carbon
monoxide,
If accidents of thio kind are to be
avoided motorists should see that the
garage is well veutllated before per
mating an eu$ine to run for any
length of time.
This advice a urgently offered by the
?United States nubile Health Service,
which Imo been making a speolai Study
of the subject, with experiments an
Truman beings, doge and other animals.
Tp make the teats as practical as Pos-
sible, a building about the size of an
average prlveto garage'was .erooted---
10 by 10 by 20 feet—and the angina of
a small car was set going inside of it.
It was found that the engine die -
charged hppr-oxiinately twenty -eve
cubic feet of exhaust gas per minute,
and. that 0 per coat, of It was. carbon
monoxide.
The "hemoglobin," or red coloring
matter of the blood; contains iron, and
owes to that metal its power to take
up oxygen, from the air' breathed into
the lunge, There is enough hemoglo-
bin in -the body of an average man to
hold thirteen pinta of oxygen. But
every molecule of carbon monexide
taken into the lungs and absorbed be.
the blood replaces a molecule of oxy-
gen.
Hemoglobin attracts carbon mon-
oxide'800 times as strongly as it does
oxygen. Thus the poison gas, when
breathed, rapidly crowds the oxygen
out of the blood, and in a remarkably
short time the victim is overcome.
Experiments made by the U.S. Pub-
lic Health Service showed that three
Darts of the gas in 10,000 of air Pro-
duced no perceptible effect, Six parts
caused discomfort.' Nine parts in-
duced headache and nausea. Fifteen
parts or more meant danger of death.
If a car, while "weaning up," should
give off only one cubic foot of carbon
monoxide in a closed room of the size
above mentioned, the atmosphere'
would become dangerous to life in
three minutes.
When a person is overcome, by car-
bon monoxide, don't send for a pul-
motor, Get him into the open air.
Fresh. air and lots of 1t is what he
needs. If he is not the far gone the
oxygen ho takes tato his lungs will
drive out the poison gas in am hour or
two.
Mother! -Move
Child's Bowels With
California Fig Syrup
Hurry mother! Even a sick child
]eves the "truity" taste of "California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful to -day may
prevent a sick cbild to -morrow. If con.
atipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad, remember a good
cleansing of the little bowels is often
all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say "California" or you may get an
Imitation fig syrup.
Carnegie's First Million.
Here ie a story that has never been
told in print. It tells how Andrew Car-
negie madehis-firstmillion dollars.
He was the $ret iroumaster to hire
a amulet. We all know how much
chemistry has• had to do with the de-
velopment of steels, but at that period,
when the ehtowd Sootchman was
young, possibilities to that direction.
had not begun to be realized,
In Europe there was Introduced the
so-called 't'Tbomae basic process,"
which made poselblo the use of high-
phoapborus iron. Previeusly Iron that
contained much phosphorus was not
available for making steel because the
product was brittle.
The process in question overcame
the difficulty. Carnegie, through hie
chemist, got newt( of it, and he lost
no time in. securing exclusive, rights
to its use 10 the United States.
At that time deposits of the Lake
Superior region ,had not been discov-
ered and the Staten was getting most
of its Iron orea from Pennsylvania and
Now Jersey, Oernegie saw that the
now process would make available the
iron beds, at the Appalachians, where
the eras are high in phosphorus, and
ho secured options on all the best of
them. Soon afterwards he seed these
options at a clear profit of $1,000,000.
It was simply a matter ot being ono
jump ahead of everybody else, and
Carnegie was able to accomplish this
through his wisdom in hiring a
chemist.
Oyster la Strong.
The oyster ranks as one of the ten
strongest things to be found on earth,
When this dainty.sltelldiah is is its
prime a force of nine hundred ttmos
its own weight is necessary to force
open its shell,
Electric Tannery.
Uaillg olectrlo tanning =Chines,
What Is claimed to bo the largest and
Most up-to-date tannery itt Seth
Amorlea, has been put la operation- In
Brazil,
Ages et Birds.
While a goose nlay live thirty years,
a sparrow tweety11vie, and a stow an
many ea one hundred, .dueke,tipoultry
and turkeys die of old ago at twelve
years,
KEEP '1D AL'
DURING
Colds :and Aiseases May be
Avoided if the .Blood is
Kept Pure,
no not 1st your blood get thio thin
winter. For people who llay.e a ten -
deny towards Anaemia, or bloodleee-
uess, winter is a trying season. Lack
of egereise and -fresh air, and the
more reelected diet, are among the
many, things that •eoinbine to lower
Um tone of the body and deplete the
blood
As •0000 as you notice the tired fool-
ing, lack of appetite and shortness of
breath that are warning .symptoms of
thin blood, take a short course 01
treatment with Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills. Do not watt until the color :has
entirely left your cheeks, until your
lips aro white and pow eyes dull. It
is so much easier to correct thinning
Of the blood In the earlier stages than
later. This Is well Illustrated in 'rho
case of Mrs. E. Williams, Elk Lake,
Ont,, who says; "I tape great pleasure
in letting you know the benefit I have
found in the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. I was in an anaemic condition,
and was very weak and run down.
The least exertion would leave me
breathless and it was with difficulty
that I did household work. I was ad-
vised to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pille,
and after the use of four boxes I felt
like a person. In fact my system
seemedfilled with new energy and
new life. I strongly recommend this
medicine to all who feel weak or run
down."
The purpose of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills 1s to build up the blood. They
do this one thing and they do it well. i
They are for this reason an invaluable
remedy in diseases arising from bad
or deficient blood, ae rheumatism,
neuralgia, atter-effects of the grip or
fevers. The pills are guaranteed to be
free from opiates or any harmful
drug and cannot injure the most de-
licate system.
You can procure Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills .through any dealer in medicine,
or they will be Bent you by mall at
50 cents a box or nix boxes for $150
by writing direct to The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Oo.; Brockville, Ont.
Sliver Burnishing.
Silverware can be burnished by a ,
machine invented by a Swiss in muoh
less than the time required for hand
work by expert workers.
If a man empties his purse into his
head no man can, take it from him.
An investment in knowledge always
aye the best interest—Franklin,
Mantas, N. S.
Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd.,
Gentlemen—I have used Minard's
Liniment and have found it a good ram-
edy. Attar the explosion I Was pretty
well shaken up, having Quito a number
of bruises and cuts, but thanks to ltMin-
ard,e LaaOahent I ani my old self again.
It healed the sores and bruises and gave
me much relief. It is true to Its name
as the King of Pain, for 1t stopped the
pain almost at once. I first noticed the
ed. in the Montreal Standard and decided
to invest In a bottle, for which I am not
sorry, but can say with truth that I am
thankful for it having- done all it claim-
ed to do. and in my case much more, and
e satisfied eustomer is the best ad, one
can possibly find. That Is my view of
It and I think you will agree with me
too. 'Yours very truly,
(Signed) Agricola 184 D
St., H llf x, N.S.
COARSE SALT
LA -N D'SALT
milk Carrots
TORONTO BALT WORKS
CO J. CLIFF TORONTO
,8m,erlq'e 'rammer Cog remedies
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to reed
Marled. Free to any Ad -
drams by the Author.
S. Clay clover oo. Tea
118 West Sist Street
New 'fork, U.S.A.
BITS OF
RUMOR
HWM ISE MERE
Peer Poddyl
A tiny maid, held un to ;tear her
father's vote oat the telephone, beret
bite tars,
"Why ase you miter?" esireIt her
mother.
"Oh, mamma," mobbed the child,
'thew ever can we get daddy out of
that Nttle trete?"
His Punishment,
"Doctor," said Johnny, hair out of
breath from running,."oome up to our
house, quick,"
"Who's seek there?" asked the doe;
tor,
"Everybody'but nix, I was naughty,
so they wouldn't give me any of the
nice mushrooms pa picked in the
woods,"
Pot Personal Use .Only,
A small boy who wee sitting next
to a very haughty womait in a crowded
car, kept sniffling in a most annoying
way until the woman could stand it no
longer. •
"Boy, have you got a haadkerehief?"
she demanded,
The smart boy looked at her for a
few seconds and thea, In a dignified
tone, came the answer:
"Yes, I 'ave, but I don't lend it to
strangers."
A Belated insult.
Manuel a colored fellow with a re-
cord previously clean, was arraigned
before the justice of the peace far as*
Sault and battery,
"Why did you beat that man up?"
questioned the squire.
"lie called me a rhinoceros, gala"
"A rhinoceros? When did this off
cur?"
"'Bout three years ago, sedge."
"Three years ago! Then, why did
you wait eo Iong to resent !t?"
"Jedge, I ain't never seen no rhin-
oceros till dis mawainf,"
MONEY_•ORDERS.
When ordering goods by mail send
a Dominion Express Money Order.
UnentpIoyment is one of the great-
est factors in bringing about diseases
of the mind, -
-- SYRUP
1, orcellem for indtteceon
10.00,e It Cadets stomach
and liver to do their work
naturally end efficionlly,
With rho erten. in perfect
,vorking order --indigestion
li fmpowihle. Try it today
FOR BNEN E til
MrnSOot ac. Sacndippetb5.00 byrap otnuaoIi.d
51. JI
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?
THE pain and torture of rhea•
matism can be quickly relieved
by an application of Sloan's
Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handyand
apply when you feel the first twinge.
It penetrates without rubbing.
It's splendid to take the pain out of
• tired, aching muscles, sprains and
strains, stiff joints, and lame backs.
For forty years pain's enemy. Asia
your neighbor.
At all druggists --35e, 70e, $1,40.
Mode in Can da
sioa 9
Liniment
Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer."
WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets,
you are not getting Aspirin at a11. Why take chances?.
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," Which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 21 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
,Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Handy tin bo18rs of IS ,tablets—Bottles of 24 end 100 --All Druggists.
Aaplrin Is the trade marts (registered in C:nnada) of ,,".:,yes Itantttneture Of IdOhlio
neetloecldeator of Salieyneacid. While it le well known that Aspirin means /MVO,
mhnnraeturo, to armlet the public against imitations, the 9'ablett ot Baser Cornp8nY
well) be etatttped With OW" !Mora) trade mark, t58 "Bayer Cross,,
WONDERFUL •A' IN
WEIGHT REPORTED
• «.«.rrrM.
YOUNG VVOMAN WEI"
ED ONLY V'S ROUNDS.
She Nei*; :Vitititithe Over Qui,
Hundred and J*nprrnving
Every'
-Boom I betcan .t zturg Teague X
only weighed 70 pouwdls. I actor wetlf t
over one hundred and Cin gtdotilull
every day," said Migys baitu,:.Dolso
0t Chattanooga, Tens,
"I' bought MY drat bottle of Taoism
et Gee City, Ind., and It helped me es
mach •that I oontinued using it. I ttdvs
always been very delicate and over -
ad a groat deal froto, etyma:eh trouble
and rheumatism, I sagely over had,
any appetite andsimply could not re"
lish anything. I fell off until I Only
weighed 70 pounds and was so tido,
I looked perfectly awful. Title is the
condition I was In when I began talo-
ins Tania,t
"Oh, I feel so di&erent now., Crania
my complexion la improved, MY ay
petite Is good Cod I cam hardly get
enough to eat, Taulac is simply
grand, and I eau truthfully say it le
thle only medicine that has ever done
me any good,"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggtab
everywhere, Adv.
Building Joint Railroad,
Brazil and Paraguay are plann,lug
to build a railroad linking those ceun.
tries and giving the latter an outlet to
the Atlantic independent of Argen-
tine.
Minard's Liniment for Garget in. Cows,
root -blinding, which resulted in wo-
men having feet so small as to be
practioally useless, has been discon-
tinned in enlightened China,
Classified Advertisements.
PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE.
to NU PLAYER PIANO IN GOOD
EP condition, with a largo number of
music roils, for sale at a bargain,
L. Costello, 78 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto
BELTING FOR SALE
ALL IKINDS OF NEW AND USED
beltingpulleys, saws, Cable,hose,paoking,
etc„ shipped subject to approval at lowest
prices
YORE, STREET, TORONTO. O(''
HELP WNANTEU,
�ADIES WAI:TRD—TO DO PLAIN
and light sowing at home, whole or
spare time; good pay; work sent aur
distance: charges paid. .Send stamp tor
particulars. National Manufaoturinx
Co.. Montreal.
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
SS -cents buys a bottle of "Danderine''
at any drag store. Atter one applica-
tion you eau not find a particle of
dandruff or a falling hair. Boetdes,
every hair shaves now life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance,
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
flay Pass the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkhamas Vegetable
Compound.
Regina Desk.—" I was grain thro b
Change of Life o and suffered for two
nv
,1 nervousness, sleep.
less nights and gene
P ,s
eraiwealtness.Some
days I felt tired ai
nni1110 do my war
1 ggave Xiydia 1 .
Pinkham's Vege. ,
table Compound
trial and found good
results, and I alae
find it every helpful
Spring tonic endues. .
Ail for constipation
1'om which I suffer much. i have reo-
ommended Vegetable Compound to Be.
oral friends, luta am willing you show
publish this, —Mrs. M ltrjis W t
sax $10 Robinson St., Regina, Sas&,
If l you have warning symptoms QUA
ca 'sense of suil'ocation, ;lot ilaahea.
ada5hos. 1,„•lrnLL 2Mo, uivertcoi inrpa *l
gg evil Timidity, Bounds in taro earl{,
palpitation of tit@ hagrt, ar lie ori
rho eyes, irregqnularlties donetl p"gt ht
variable appetite, weakness, Cid nute.
Udo hail diaglo so- t 6tittleof Lytdtli
E. >Sinitham evegetable Coat�orad and
begin taking the medicine at area ,Wo
know it will bolo you. as it did Mrs,
,?Lindsay.
1SSUZ'Fio, 4rw054,,