HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-03-13, Page 7wthereday, Marc 1
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1924, W1N(MAM .A.DVANCE-Timio,
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4ICE HONORS, !NERVES RESTORED
,Surnames- anti 'Origin
a , Extreropecz(roickimg:Ittit
EIGHT WOMEN HEADACHE GONE
Verlatione---Corder, Cordier, Corday. Varjaelons—MacCerkle.
Racial Origin --Scottish,
Source—A given name.
Here is a fatuily name which, thougle
purely Scottish Gaelic ie its origin as
such, traces back ultimately to Norse
sources, and if you hear tins name
there is a piaci /a th t have
Like Ceaaer, Tupper end other tam- a lite of ancestry reacting Nice to the
, ily names of sleallar elaseincation, it Vikinge through Scotland.
took its origin In the deseription of the _ __a _or_ or Mac-
_ Tete narae of 114 ec inn
orginal bearers' profession,
r In England of the Meddle Ages the
' use of the termination "er," a relic of
the ancient Teutonie "were," meaning
"man," was much mare prolifically
-ueed than it is to -day. The man whc•
, made an article, or 'Who worked with
an article, was described quite regalea-
ly by the edditiot of "er" to that ar-
ticle. So, where we would speak to-
day of a ropemaker tele rnedleval Eng-
lish called him a "roper," or a "cord-
; er" if they used the Norman-French
I word, though sorrietimee he was also
I known as a "cordwainer."
I As the Freneh latguage developed
I on the continent the tendencY was• to
insert "i" before this ternaination
"ex," thus giving the form "cardier." There is a great deal of Norse blood
And, in time, as the pronunciation of in Scotland, principally along the
the 'final "er" changed it French from north and west coasts. At one period.
what it remains in 'Eeglieh to -day to 'a considerable part of tlie cos,st was
"ay," the name came to be pronounced in the hands of Norwegian settlers,
"cotdiay." The family name •of Cor- who retained their allegiance to the
day, then, is simply explained as an Norse kings, and who later toolatheir
occasional local variation of "simple places among the Celts of the High-
fied" pronunciatiou and !spelling. lands in full Gaelic clan organization.
SarigIne-English and French
A Grateful Letter From a Well neeece—An occupatio,n,
POST WAR FIGHTERS
WHO CLUNG TO ,LAND Known VarteOUver Nurse. I Roper is a common name iu this
country. But few persons, pertape,
• Legiort of Honor is Their Re-
ward Upon Recommendation
of Minister of Agriculture.
Postwa,r fighters for their country
• are eight women who have •been re-
warded with the Legion of Honor tor
• having won the battlenegainst heavY
odds, clung to their land and succeed-
ed in raising latge families, says a
• Paris despatch. The red ribboe was
given them upon the recommendatien
of the Minister of A.griculture. .
Spartaa mothers are these recip1-
4,--ents, ae the bald outline of their strug-
The name a More. Marie Amet
heads the net. Twenty-three children,
three of whore were killed in the war,
• Were born op her farm. a,t Cernimont,
in the department of the Voeges. Nine
, 'of the eighteen children who still live
with her are actually engaged in till -
Ing 'the toil.
'Fifteen children were raised by the
widow Marie 13alluals, whose farm is
at Anolouille. Two of these -dial in the
service of their cometry, but those ae-
maluing are waging a winning battle
against the land. This fight was kept
up during the war despite the fact that
s'even of her sons were mobilieed.
Twice Occupied by Germans.
The feelings of the widow Mix De-
•ereneel nay, be imagined when, in
1914, one year otter her husband had
died, she saw five of her eight child-
ren depa,rt for the front. Later she
had to continue her fight after receiv-
ing word that'three of these had been
killed. However: with the aid of her
two daughters, who were old enough
to assist her, she managed the farm
despite the fact that it was twice oc-
cupied by the Germans and for many
months' was on the edge of a bettle-
told: The restoration week she ac-
complished was partly done while the
farm was. under intermittent bombard-
raent.
Theeoflicial citation* of the...widow
Pauline Dordoigte states. that she "is
considered the model of rural virtues
In her region." Of her twelve °Mal -
Ten nine aid her in farraing her land.
She lost one son in the war.
• Restored Under Bembardment
The brusque wording of the 'citation
of Mme. Vieren is like the brief syn -
°pets of a treraen.dous drama: "Widow
Vieren born Adrienne Morel cultiva-
tor at Vieux-Borquin (Nord). lelarried
1e08 and. had five children at time
_
•
. war broke out. -Her husband wa,editill-
ed by the enemy. Remaining with her
little family of tender age, saw her
• ' Term entirely destroyed by German
- troops. Escaped with difacultY with.
her little children. When Vieux-Boe-
quin was to longer occupied she re-
turned to the farm and worked at re-
• storing it although it was uncles, al -
meet daily bombardment.
"In the big driVe of 1918 the) Ger-
Maras oceupied the farm second time,
It 'wee sooa only a InELSS Of ruins. At-
. ' ter the armistice Mme. Vieren was one
• of the first to re-enter the commune
• and begin reconstruction work, Warn-
ed by the landlord that he did not in-
tend to itvest reparation indenamity'
on the piece and that he intended sell-
ing it, Mrae. Vieren borrowed money
' with which to buy the farm, proudly
defending the patrimony' of her rive
children whoee father had died for his
,eescouiltry, IVIme. Vieren le a type of
.valiant Frenchwoman worthy of every
respect.", '
"In the summer of 1.9a2," seye adre,
Mary Hill, of 31st Averme West, Van-
couver, B.O., "I became very anxioue
about my young daughter's health.
She was attending rei commercial
seborel, and between her close study
and exceptioaally hot *Weather she be-
,
came very enuell. run elowe, 1 noticed
( that she looked winte and seemed, con-
! stantly tired was depressed over her
I •
studies, and irritable and peevish
about the house. I got several tonics
I had heard well spoken of, but they
did not seem to help her. At this
stage at advertisement of Dr! Wil-
liams Plea Ville, telling of a similar
Icase, was brought to. my ettentioe, and
I decided to give this medicine a trial.
a on may judge of my surprise and de-
light. when- I noticed an improvement
in her condition, almost before the
arst box was finished. She continued
taking Dr. Williams' • Pink Pills for
some •time,' gaining ill health and
etrength, Her headaches, backaches
and depreesioa disappeared, and she
again looked well and happy. She has
since, I am glad to say, kept pertectlY
well and passed her examinations with
credit•
"I must have worried more than 1
knew over my daughter's health, for
though I have earned my living as a
inaterniey nurse for the past 12 years,
ever* the, most trying cases did not
seem to. exhaust me until last tall,
when I seemed to give ottt suddenlY.
I became so nervous that I had to de-
cline work, and I suffered from head-
aches and a consteat _feeling of- de-
pression. I attributed my condition to
the fact that I was entering a critical
time of life. It was my daughter who
suggested that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pins' anight de me as much good as
they had done her, and after a faithful
•use _of them for a time this proved to
be the case. My nerves regained- their
steadiness, and my. general health inn
Weaved so much that t felt able to un-
dertake -my nursing duties again. I
have taken the pille occasianalltr since,
and thanks to them have been able to
stand the strain of my work splendidly
and still feel as well as ever. I am
.very • grateful. to Dr. 'Williams' Pink
Mils and am thankful to have found
each a reliable medicine for use in my
home, and I can conscientiously re-
commend it to any suffering woman or
girl, coming under nay care or in-
fluence." ,
You can get ;these pills from any
medicine. dealer ar by naail at 50c a
box from The Dr. Williams' IVIedicine
Co Brockville Ont ,
...„.._..„0„....__-___
• Nothing New.
"Government scientists have suc-
ceeded in constructing at scale that re-
tords one -billionth of a pound."
"Old stuff, . My coal deeler's been
-using one of 'em right along."
•
1
•
Al..11MINUM
THE *EASON FOR
Because tea deteriorates very rapid -
Power Plant on Jordan.
:... On the river Jordan, elege by : the
. Pool ,that is painted. out as the Quetta
which 'Jahn baptized Jesus, a power
plant has "been corapletede. Already,'
the Jerelari turning ' dynamos • that
supply 'etectrie light to Jetutalera, Jaf-
ea, Haifa and. Nazareth. A dam now
building at the outlet of Lake Tiberias
will control the flaw of water, in the.
elver all' the Year round, In 8, coarse
of one htitadred and forty mites the Jor-
• dan fails more than flee thousand feet,
and when tlie necessary power plants,
" ,beete beet .eceriplefed it oat easily
getierete' electricity enough to make
• Palestfue impertant manu.faaturing
iitneentre.
• Although he is nearly eighty-one,
IVIr. Henry Steyens, the oldest enc.
tioneer Engler:id, conducts! a sale
, more sreeittly; and snioothly than do
• moetanembers of hie calling. Hit aur -
tion rooms near Oovent Gurdon, Lot -
•(tau, are an A.laddin't Slave for the
(Meld collector and the weeld-Mert for
great aulds eggs. •
It Is long sleets the great auk galte
• up layette eggs or even breathing, but
the:se stale eggs are ae valuable as
• they ere rege, Two boas bottglit a box
• Of eggs at a eourattY sale and found at
the ' bottetn two greet Milne. eggs,
• whicit the vent to Mr, Stevees, With
the roeult that they goto. cheque for
,,No tame has lice had the same
' luck. There are Only' filet:eat SenelitY
Qt the eggs le existeace, fkil, If you do
fled otiee---1
Stag,ar beet costs eat be et:elected
4a7teeriaterially thaough thOtkittill soil pre -
poetical; Which antireiree or early
• sensing plovving, and a generobs tie of
the cultiqwker or tlie
•
ly le exposed to air many tests and ex-
periments have been made to find an
effleient means of packing it so as to
preserve elle elavor: The "SALADA"
Tea Company first used lead pacitagee
but some years ago adopted aluminura
foil, aluminum' being more durable and
lighter than lead, besides, of coarse,
being absolutely sanitary and air -tight.
This method of packing is admitted to
be the most effective known to pre.
serve the flavor of tea. "SALADA"
is sold • in air -tight aluminum pack-
.
•
eig
From Farm to Premiership,
e
realtze that it Is exactly the seme
mime as tbat born by the Charlotte
Corday of historical fame,
Oorale wae borue by one of the laranela
es or wants at the Clan Qunn, whieb
was decidedly one of the fighting clans
a the Highlands, its history tante
with that of the MacGregars ie recomds
of desperate ngliting.
But the given name trona which Mac -
Corkin is derived is Thorketil, relic
of the old pagau Norse religion, and
the meaning of which is "Thor's kea
tle," • The kettle or cauldron nue an
utensil which played • a large part,
fignrativeiy, in the worship of the
,Vikings, and is found to -day as an ele-
ment in a lot of 'family names, tend
even still in ,given. names he the Scan-
dinavian countries.
Good -Bye to Oxfordshire.
Good-bye to laregia,nd—land of • little
towns
And a great history. Good-bye, sweet
• lanes
Full of bright angel children, and old
men, .
Rudely and. gentle; and the peke and
beeches,
Elms that engulf a hamlet in the sky,
Majestic, beautiful, benignly towering
Over a tiny green ann. grassY
vlhi-
Thaehed and depressed witb ivy and
the beehives—
And infant shops with Lilliputian toys,
Odd nathinge sold for a penny with a
smile, •
From clean bowed wiadowe out of
• wonderland.
These are her jewels, • these • small
• , sacred toasts,
Unique in the Universe! These minia-
• tures,
Initials on a mealaeval text,
Brilliant ale Chaucer' s death -defying
, Page, .•
Enrich th.e map of England. Saab. she
• was, •
It, • and shall be, whatever else the
• fates,
Conspiring in their gloomy cavern, e22,145,979, bringing the total so paid
r03;:;t 14Iwf t°hGelelt,‘42,:peitraatutrothise 1\11:wrethr
then 45 degrees below zero Capt.
Reald Arriandsea's paetaoned attempt
to cress: it in an eirplagie es. likely to
fall when aed If he attempts' it, Ger-
ram pilots say, altteughlhat degree
of cold would hardly make a Manitoba
farmer bring out las. earmeffs. Fortytve degrees below Zero, Fahrentelt,
veteran Germea Pilots recall, onee
stopped the war in elm eector -when no
other elements or earthly agencies
could do it, and therefore It is likely
to stop Amundsen.
Early in, 1917, they recall, the Ger-
mans were striving to regain some
trenches in the vast eveareps between
Mitau and Riga, which had been taken
by the Russians in a Christmas, sur-
prise attack. The operations were
constantly being slowed up by the cold
until the bitterest day came on Febr-
uary 3. On that day, despite the In-
tense eold, airplanes started for an at-
tack, but were soon forced to land, as
• the all froze in the engines. Motor
,cars with ammunition, tractors draw-
ing guns and the hydraulic recoil me-
• chanisra of the guts all. were frozen
solid. In the meantime the same thing
• happened on the Russian side, and the
battle which had been planned to be
an intensive one simply froze up,
The pilots believe •that the same
fate might overtake Amundsen. How-
ever it is, the ene al b 11 f
New Record Set by Sun Life
of Canada.
Evidence of widespread prosperity
is afforded by the sateraent published
by the Sun Life Assurance Company
that
g r ee at in
July the temperature at the North
Pole is somewhat higher than 45 de-
grees below zero
.s.
of Canada covering its transactions for WINTER WEATHER
the year 1923. This company, which
is international in. its dharacter, oper-
ating tn. over fifty comatries, reports
substantial advances in all. depart -
Our Canadiaxi winters are exceeding-
ly hard on the health of little ones.
Tbe weather is often so severe that
the mother cannot take the little one
out for an airbag. The conseauence is
that baby is confined to overheated,
badly ventilated rooms; takes cold and
becomes cross and peevish, Baby's
Own Tablets should be given to keep
the little one healthy. They are a
mild laxative ghich regnilate the
stomach and bowels and thus prevent
colds. The Tablets are sold by reed'.
eine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
A Clergyman's Dilemma.
A clergyman, introducing some new
hymn books, gave the elerk a notice
after the sermon. The clerk had one
of his own to give with reference to
baptism of infants, He announced:
"All those who have children they
wish baptized, please send in their
names at once." ,
The clergyman, who was deaf, as-
suming that the clerk was giving his
notice, arose and said: "And I want to
say far the benefit et those who
haven't ally, that they may be obtain-
ed from me any day, between 2 and 4
o'clock, the onea with the red backs at
twenty-five cents, and the ordinary lit-
tle ones at fifteen cents."
Avoid loss • when sending money by
mail—Use Dominion Express Money
Orders—the sate, convenient, inexpern
sive way. ,•
ments.
• Of particular public interest le the
fact that no fewer than 318,443 policy-
holders are assured under ordinary
contracts issued by the Company,
while in addition 22,731 employees of
a great diversity of industries are pro-,
tected under Group Insurance policies.
The business in force at December
81st last reached the tremendous total
ot $703,765,243, showing aix increase
for the year of $72,360,373. The neve
businese written during the year
Amounted to $119,804,657, the policies
actually issued and paid fax being 85,-
975, for a total of $107,891,255. Dur-
ing the year the payments to policy-
holders and their beneficiaries in re-
spect to Death Claims, Matured En-
dowments, Profits, etc., amounted to
• threaten,
Or the dark skies forecast, or foes at
home • —
Enemies, or the 'Averagere • of • the
World— Company' fourteen years ago, and af-
• lords stirring testimony to the degree
Wreak on her. distant realms through in which its function is being fulfilled.
peace ar war.' •Profits paid. or allotted to policy -
since the organization of the Company
to $151,916,489. This araoant exceeds
the total business in force with the
—Jahn Jay Chapman. holders reached the amount of $4,417,-
968, After setting aside $3,500,000 for
-unforeseen coutingerecies, the net Sur-
iSERY2• plus over all liabilities and eapital
•tock advanced by $8,603,447 to $17,-
STO
AC
3
GAS, INDIGESTION 872,868'
"Pape's Dia.pepsin" is the 'quickest,
surest relief for indigestion, gases,
• flatulence, heartburn, -sourness •or
stomach distress caused by acidity.
A few tablets give almost immediate
stomach relief. Correct your stomach
and digestion now for a few cents.
Druggiets sell millions of packages of
Page's Diapepsin.
The record is one in which the Direct-
ors of the Campany express their own
satisfaction—a sentiment which will
be widely shared. It is interesting to
note that the Cempany, in order to
facilitate the constant quest for new
business, and to maintain the high
standard of service to which they have
accustomed their policyholders, have
established a number of new divisions
during the past year, and have further
developments et a similar character in
-
Singing is one of the best preven-
From the Canon's Mouth!
tares of a oold. One nirribition ot Canon Hay Aitken,
, The common cold, as most people •Vice -Dean of Ne.rvsich Cathedral, is, to
are, aware, is an inflammatory condi- beat John- Wesley's record of preach -
don of the lining' anthe upper respria- ing 27,000 *mons. But Father Time
tory passages, , Though disease genes May intervene- 'The Canon Is. eighty-.
probably always the cause, the two; ancl, starting wnen he was seven
-
way ter these is opened by the inhale- teen, he has now delivered 22,000 ser-
ti0n a irritant particles al dust and. 33/0115. •
coad ••Be haa never preached from a writ -
singing, besides giving proper con- ten one, and as it is stated that Wes,
trol of the browthing, teachee us to ex. ley made one serinon aerve many
pand our lungs. fully, thus providing • times it is possible) that the Canon ha8
vantable and healthy exercise fax the already delivered. more origlaal
dlz-
whole resairatory nearliine. It incul- courses. than the founder of Method -
water the habit of breathing nhatinni- Jena,
cally through the nose, and so ,easures
thorough warrning and filtering of the Ask for lellnarcite and take no other.
Thi; genial Prime •Minieter of New air belore it retches the respiratory
Zealand, Mr, Maseey, can look back passages,. •
upon a remarkable career, fax he be- • By tee:citing usto breathe peoperly
gan bis career as a farmer, and by proaucing In an a sense of Joy
An Ulsterman by birth, Mr. Massey 8,nd well -belly, shying Cantle to ine
started farming at, the age of fourteen crease our reeistetace against lee°.
in his adapted country, where he Join- ti us, of all kinds It promotes the di
ed hir parents, who had gone there as gestion and essImilation of our food,
settlers., and thus builds up substantial re -
Mr, Massey tella the story of a man
who, denouncing pointed' to a friend,
declared that he wouid sooner put up
fax the local e,sylum than far the
Heuse of Commons. •-
"Yet," said his Mee& • "and yott
Would. stand a better chance Of gottleg
in."
Young Men and Women
Who may be afflicted with pimples
and blackheadsoe any other falai
blemish or shin trouble, are Invited
to write us.. For 32 years we have
been succesefully treating Skin,
,Scalp, 14ii1r and Complexional Trott.
hies, including Superfluous Hair,
Moles, Warts, etc. We manufacture
the . Princess Valet 'Preparetidne,
Booklet "H" mailed free,
HISOOTT INSTITUTE pmrrno
fliG College St" Toronto
TAfins for Both.
Everything ie divided equally. The
rieh Man hest his twin six and the poor
man hie six twins.
Remember a lfot dish fax the chil-
dreri°s lunch.
1Viather! Give Sick Child
Singing Is, above 8,11, the language what nerve -exhausted, tired -out people
of , the ein;etione, stud is probably fax must have to regain nerve force and
alder that artieulate language,. It (bus energy. , That's 'why it's guaranteed,
provides us With the meann of rot:leers Price $1 per pkge. Arrow Chemical
'Inge our feelitge, and the consequetit Co„ 25 Front Se East, Torotto, Ont. I
effect on our health le aStoureding. ••
Lastly, by calliug up. the 'nobler and
plecteatter emotions, it tends tO,drive
away este and anxiety, Which owing to
• the Subtle bib -chemical chatgee they
'cease in our Woad, veinier us. more
likely to catel) cOld.
' t
ON UTLE ONES
A canal in England is now equipped
with an overhead electric trolley that
furnishes power fax a motor -driven
propeller he the stern of each barge.
The result is said to be highly satis-
factory. The barges attain a speed of
four miles an hour, and, since only
one man is needed on each boat, the
operating costs are greatly reduced.
Beware of Imitations!
e#TE
M 0 •
The Tobacco of
uality
eneeen le angers ere
no -et:ass:sent
Sealed Package
(which keeps the tobacco j
in its original condition
also n /21 iLtins
Harbor Talk. •
More lonesome than a lonesome ship
at sea, •
The setting moan rides beautifully
by, °
131OVen from such purple .haebores as
may be .
In unimagined corners of the sky,
She le not careless wtere she gazes
down
• On sleepy streets the silver offence
But thoughtful ever of a little town
And foolieletand of little, wooded
hills.
Seafolk are given .so to telling 'tales,
I think the moon, When ehe puts in
, at last,
ay spin a etory where she reefs her
'
And there her talk of shortlands
that she passed, •
Is. an or glimeameng meadows, ghostl3s
A sleepy town . a lonesome
little hill. r'
--David Morton.
Money has wings; but, ala,s, it is not
a homing pigeon!
No remedy
ean cure all ail-
reent,s of the hu-
• man body, but
an immense .
number of peo-
ple suffer from
aches, pains and dis-
ease symptomswhen their
real trouble is lack of iron
in the blood. It is the iron
In your blood that enables
you to get the nourishment
out of your food. Without
Iron your food merely
passes through you with-
out doing you any good;you
don't get the strength out
of it. There is one univers-
ally known. tonic that has
helped thousands because
It contains iron like the iron
in fresh vegetables and
like the iron in your blood.
11UXATED IRON
is an eminent physician's
best blood prescription,
standardized. It is recom-
mended for all Eumeraic and
run-down conditions. It
has helped thousands el
ethers. It should help
legate Ask fax it at any
drug atom,
•
Rub the stiff parts with Min-
ard's. It eases pain, relieves
stiffnese.
Try every day to consider a master-
piece—a picture, a musical composi-
tion, a poem or some bit of good prose
literature. Constant associatiot with
masterpieces makes fax • intellectual
elevation and leaves little room. for
cheapness either of thought or of
speech. .
keep Minard's 1.1nIrnent In the house.
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE
vv. OOLGROWERS, YOTJR
w wool manufactured or exchang-
ed for yarn or blankets. Woollen
Mills, Georgetown, Ontario.
1111
foi youR
E E
Wholesome cleansing Reffeshlog
ITCHY PIMPLES
ALL OVER ACE
B
And Shoulders. Burned
Badly. Cuticura Heals.
"My trouble started wale pinmies
breaking out all over my face and
shoulders. The phriples
were large and red and fes-
tered,anditchedandburneei
so badly that I could not
sleep. They were very sore
=deny clotinegaggravated
tbern.
"I read an advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample Which helped
me. I purchased more, and after
using four cakes of Cuticura Soap
and tbree boxes of Cuticura Ointment
was healed." (Signed) William C.
Steen, 30 Peabody St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Use Cuticura fax all toilet purposes.
SampleSaellPreeliyltsit Address: "Ltrallus. Um,
!UK 314 St Paul Si., Nontreal." a•old eve,ry.
-bie. Soap 26e. Omtment25 andRe Talcum 250.
Cutitcura Soap shaves without mug.
Ifle=0.0.1.31,19..r/ann
trong rves
Pure organic phosphate, kn.own to
sernea. erase druggists as Ilitro-Phosphate, is
• unless you see the name "Bayer
Cross" on package Or on. tablets you
are tot getting the genuine Bayer As-
pirin proved safe by millions and pre-
Beribed by physicians eater twenty-
-three years fax
Colde Headache
Toothache Lunibago
Inettritis Rheumatism
bleureigia • Pain, Pain
Accept "Beyer Tablets Of Asplain"
only. Bach tiebroket paokage con-
tains proven directions. Randy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Dreg-
• Ftg Syrup"
"California••• •
Harmloss Laxative for a Bilious:,
Constipated Baby or Child.
T E
VoriAlmetteuleasetemilarn
Tells How Lydia E. Pinklialles Vet
-
Stable Conimund Relieved Her of
inflammation and Great Weakness
I West St. John, N. I3.— "1 Was hi a
general run-down condition fellowing
the birth of my twin boys. I had a great
, deal of inflaMmation, with pains and
weakness. Finally my doctot
recom-
1 mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. He said that your medicine
would be the only thing to build me up.
I I, arn sure he is right, fax I am 'feeling
much better and am gaining in weight,
having gone down to ninety-three
pounds. I was in bed fax over amonttip
but am up again now. I have recom•
-
mended the Vegetable Compound to m3r
friends and give you permission to Ilse
• MY letter. "—Mrs. EIX11111. A. R/T011111,
82 Rodney St„ West St. John, N.
There are many women who And their
household duties almost unbearable ow-
Constipated, bll-
; teverish or
,ous, ,
sick, Colic latibiee
and Childret love
• to take genuine
"California Pig
Syrup," No other
laxative regulates
tante
33r,
Merconi, the • inVeritor, sive that he the tender little geese
as per ec ed a tie o et w eh le 'towels se racely, eeleeste,.
can send radio messages as a beam, it sweetens the stomach and starts the
projected in any desired directien, liver and bewels acting with.out grip.
Moreover, the new forte. of tranemis- lag. Contaitis nereotiee eietith.
slot regairee only a smell part of the Ing drugs. Say "California" to your
electrical energy needed to broadcast tirtIggiSt wta 4vom clttritetteltat In.
throughout a circle the radius of sist upon ,gottlat "CalifOrtila Fig
which is the same ler..gtb as the beam, syrup" which contains direetions,
RXXXXX=CXXX.
'11 Relieves
• Dyspepsia
gists also sell botnee of 24 and 100, MD, advises: "Perhons who
suffee from severe indi estior
s e ra e mar t (registered
1 t th db
oseesteseaseteen...'
In Canada) of Baler Matintaottire at
Uonoecetioaeldester sancylicaeld.
i Waite it le Veil known that As WA
Ineeine Bayer Manufacture, to aSsist
the polio against imitations, the Tab-
lets of Bayer CoMpeny stable.
ed With their pteral trade mark, the
"Payer,Oross.'
s
'X and constipation should take af-
ty.ter each meal and at bedtime, fif-•ij
rb tete to thirty deeps of the Ex- q -JJ
tract of Roots known to the DrugYoit
Ing to some. weakness or derangement.
The trouble inay be slight, yet cause
such annoying symptoma as dragging
pains, weekrietni and a run-dowri feeling.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
potmd is a splendid medicine for suth,
conditions,Ithas many cases relieved.
thotes Symptoms by removing the catiee
of them. Mrs. Ititchie's eirperience le
but one of massy.
Yon might be interested in reading
Mrs.Pinklutmle Private Text -took upon,
Trade as "Mother Seigel's Curti- g'si,tet aAoleleTyerkfrtleelsyWw°rnriterri.;
tive aYtuil." Get tild Gonuine et XL Pinitham Medicine Co, Cobonrg,
Yout dengslat cuterto. „
v:06,i-xr,nte= y4:14:cc *•
itaus N10—
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