HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-09-04, Page 7e, Sep Manlier 4
924
STORIES Of W
KNOWN PEOPLE
A Prerlerchal,Archbishep.
His Grace the Most Reverend Sams
ucl Pritchard Mateesoe, D.1).,
Lord Archbishop oS Rupert'e Land,
and Metropolitan, Primate of Canada,
Primate of All Canada, to give lais
title to the executive head Of the
Church of England in Canada, la a
man who, by his great edminiateative
ability, his profound learning, his •re4
markable personality, and his mallY
years of faithful ministry, has won the
conficleetce of every party within his
communion, and the respect a all out-
side with whom he hag eome bate con-
tact.
It the diecharge of hes- duties, the
sirebbiehop has come into many inter:
,e8ting situations, about which some of
the best stories are told by We gree
himself. "Every place I go," he once
remarked dryly, "they have potatoes
Cin.d "The Church's One Foundation
At another time, he told how, once
when he had had a railway comeany
stop a continseetal express at a very
email station where ee had been con-
firming -one evening, in, order that he
might keep an engagenaent In Winni-
peg the next =mine -eke bed boarded
the train, and 'had, been sitting in the
smoker some Minutes when he heard
the "conductot exclaiming impatiently
outside: "Where' in h.-- is that con-
foundee 'archbishop ?,".•
To his position the archbishop
brings much inherent dignity, and a
truly patriachal beard, his "juisiteie,
as the ICelandic Settlers in his diocese
say. In his yestthents he looks very
much as one imaginesone of the Old
Testament prophets to have been.
This fact was very recently brought to
the attention of a local B.S. teacher.
He had been describing the organiza-
tion of the Anglican Church to a alas
of bee's, all under ten years ,of age, an
had brought along a picture of th
Archbishop 'of Rupert's Land. Holdin
it- up, he asked who it was. "Noah,
,said -one hopeful. "'Moses'," said an
other, and "Santa Claus!" a third.
. -----
An Arrested Arrest.
Mr
51
wriwintipp Mr'
rr &CI Padicdar peorkm
Roasted and packed same
day in,turtight cans
Surnames, and Their' Origin
TALLMAN
Variations—Doliman, Dolman, Delman,
Alernan, Allman, Lallimande,
Racial Origin—Norman Frenoh,
Source--Geographloal. •
I-Iere is a group of family namea, all
from ,the same eouree, but in every
one a whioh all clue to that sour.ce
well concealed.
• These mimes were originally addi-
tions to given names, which were d.es-
criptive of the netionality of the coun-
try irom wisfch thab,ea.rers, had come.
• During the period' of the eleventh,
twelfth and thirteenth centuries the
English language had -not developed
the natne Nerreeny," which, by the
way, is the name ford Germany in no
ether language than Eraglist. '
The common wordin those clays
was that from wee% the modern
French name for Germany has de --
vele -sled "Almaiae," or "Aimayn."
Meaceantis and artisan' who came to
England from the inland sections of
Germany (in contrast to those from
the seaports, who were ealle,d "East-
erlings") were known either by some
such title as "Reynard d'Alinaine"
("Reynard of Minable") or "Baynard
le Aleznausele." "Le Aimee," "de Al-
s mania" also aresforms frequently met
dlwith in the old records.
e It i easy to s,ee how .sucla deserip-
g tere additions, to a name would be cor-
e• rupted inta some form that- sounded
. like them as son as the.medieval im-
• migrant' had been in England long
enough for his neighbors to forget their
real meaning. Thus "d'Almaine" has
_ become either 'Della -nen or Dollman, an
"le Aleman" has beeosn.e A.lernan. The
a, variation Lallimaade peoha.bly has
come into England at a later period
Mr, J. H. Thoma,s, whose recent ill
health gave cause for anxiety, which
happily, has now been' removed, is
most poeular man, and even when h
has apPeared to be siding against the
cornraunity, as a strike leader, he has
never laeltee genuine friends. The
other day he recallecl anathasiag inci-
dent which happeued during the rail-
-way strike of -1918.
_ After' the settlement, a Cabinet tains
iter s,aid to him:
s"Do you knees that a serious dis-
cussion ,took place as' to whether you
should be arrested or not?"
J. E. T. a,miled, audit asked another
elanisteraa few d:ays later, why he bad
• not beei arrested.
"Well, we did discuss it," came the
reply, "but we came to the eonclusion
a that there wasn't any gaol in'London
strofig enough to hold you."
Probably' this war an allusion to the
fact that Mr. 'ahomas had too many
friends outside.
"Music ▪ Day" at the Fair.
eInsic has ahown, a tremendous
growth throughout the world during
the past decade. It seenas that pi no
' matter what- directiolf one looks, evi-
dences ;of this growth are not lack-
- ing. Mere interest in the study of
nuesicala instruments by.. -boys and
girle—tee Introduction of /allele into
the schools—the Inauguration of music
m,emory, contests—the adoption • of
• music into modern industrial life as a
moans, of s,peecling up productibn and
creaethe a ,better spirit arnotg,et, the
employees—the growth of, choirs, or-
leinde and ether musical or -1
gaatzations—these are but a few of
the ,symptcims of a wider interest dis-
played in music generally by mankind.
'Fiore in Canada, • the growth has
Marc than keptpace with that set by
other vie/Ai-lea. • Indeed Canada', is
tow eegerded as one of the most musi-
cal countries An the 'world. Her choral
organizations have 'won renown in
various other, countries; -her conserves
tories tiro most up-to-date; she has
blazed, a new trail along the. lines of
Community .singing—and now she is
ehoesing whet music .caza de to s.tinau-
late. lateres,t in national faire, exhibi-
tions, etc.
For the past few yea,re the Canadian
• National Exhibition has set aside one
day known a.s Music Day, Since this
step wes taken, ettendance figures
haVe been soaring higher and higher.
Other Fear boarde who are looking- for
new and ,potent features, for theireee.
hibitions, are following Toronto's 'et -
ample.
Surely no greater tribtete to the
Power of music 'could be cited than the
Interest which music Is stimulate -1g at
these 'meioses Faire, which yearly drew
together. met aue. , women .,,of everY
class, of every creed, 'of every na-
iioliality:
• Nateral -enough, fee, For Music, af-
ter 'all, Is the only leternational lime -
liege Itemise), isn't it?
:Liverpool's new cathedral, when
e'oraPleted, Will be the largest church
itiISritain, and beaten in Size only by
St Peter's, Ronnei and Seville among
catilecirals,
The best of admols is hot the thought
wilice it seine -time but the thought it
ameeeets; ;islet as the clierni o raiisie
dwells net iti teti toims, but in t,lie
echeea Of wir“liebets.---Ii Ours'. '
from tate French, for Noenaa,n-French
ceaSed to be the prediaminaut tongue
of Englad before it hed a chanee to
shorten the "le" into the "l" of mod-
ern French. Even 'before words ties
ginning with a vowel it is found in the
old records in the form of "le."
MacDOWELL
VariatIons--feacDowall, Dowell, Dow-
ell, MacDholl, MacCoul, MacCool.
Racial Origin—Scottish.
Source—A given name..
This group of names constitutes a
claSe of variations, of the clan name of
MeeDougall, borne by one of the lead-
ing plans of Scotland, and all of them
occur as' festally names a adopted by
branches or septs, of that clan. -Cer-
tain of them, too, are not exclusively
Scottish, but are to. be found in Ire-
land as well.
, That the same names should spring
up independently in Scotland and Ire-
lands though in some cases from dif-
ferent source's., is neestrange, for the
bulk of the SCottish Highland claw
trace back to various periodsof core
geest andacolonizatten of- Scotland by
the Dalriadic Scots,- froze the north of
Ireland, -virtually all of which took
place prior to the tate -century A.D.
The ,difference in the Gaelic of the Highland,s and that of Ireland is more a
difference of dialect then of language.
• Th,e family names in this group, like
that of MacDougall, trace back to the
given name of Dueal, froin the'Gaelic
"dhu," meaning "dark," and "gall,"
for "stranger." -In the very. early
period this was the Highlander's name
for a man of the low country, but is
very quickly becarne a given name.
The family name of -MacCaul was
-mere a,ncientiFspelled• "Malroule
One of the Exceptions.
Steward—"You may find Year lug-,
gage that was in the hold a bit damp,
m,a'aea. There's been a s,raall leak."
Tourist—"And they -assured me at
the booking office that this ship was
bone dry."
iviinard's: Liniment kelieves Pain.
. •
Journeys in British Guiana which
esually take six weeks by elvers are
now to be done by aeroplane in three
hours.
The Greater Evil.
•
Two, Negroes employed in an
"equatorial" section at Wembley were
gazing upwards wonderingly at an
ae,roplane high ov•ex the Exhibition
grounds. „Their comments were brief
but pointed.
"Say," e,aid one, "Ah should jes,' hate
to be up there in. that."
To which the answer came: "An' Ala
should les' hateto be up there'Uot in
that." 0
A Laugh at Last.
Aa Irishman with a reputation for
wit was liavitecl to a dinner -party in
the hope that. he evould amuse the
guests, but from the beginning to the
end of the dinner he preserved a seri-
ous face.
The host thought this very strange.
"Why, old fellow," he said, " I don't
believe the biggest fool -in Ireland
cottle make you laugh' eceight!"
"Try!" said the guest. e •
fresK-
Yourse
SaY'S theHots
Order a., case
from your
grocer. Keep
a few b tiles
in your ice e4
0/
ious andRefreshing
The Coca-Cola Company of Canada, Ltd.
•Ikea °Mee: Toronto '
NGIIAIVI ADVANCE -TIM
Birds of the Night
Nlgthawks axtd whippoorwills work
chiefly at night, ween most ether birds
are oe duty, and at daYbreal. their
work is taken up by the swifts and
wallows. These biras are pi -evaded
with big seoopnet nsoathp, wad as they
ewing through the ear over -male areas
of ceuntry they scoop up almost un-
believeble numberinsects,
Homing pigeoes Prebably are closer
to the human family than any other
ferm oS winged life. The birds have
remaritable intelligenee. They mate
in pairs, mad the female ot each union
has eareacisect her riget of suffrage to
the extent that the male eelps her in
hatching out the eggs and in caring
for and feeding tee yoUng.
BIBY'S OWA
TMLETS
ALITAYS KEPT ON HAND
Mr. David Gagne, St. Godfrey, Que.,
writes:—"I, have esed Baby's Own
Tablets for my three little one. and
have found them such an excellent
medicine that I always keep them on
hand and woulel, strongly advise all
ether mothers to do the same thing."
The Tiablets are a mild but thorough
laxative which quickly relieve consti-
patitin and indige,stione break up wide
and simple fevers and promote that
healthful refreshing sleep which
makes the baby thrive, They are sold
by all medicine dealers orby mall at
25. cents a box`from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Breckville,"Ont.
• Ice Cream on Mt. Everest.
In the Assault On Mt. Evereet, ti
recent account by 'Oen. Charles Gra
ville Bruce and other members of t
expedition of 1922 of their attempt,
nearly successful, to 'conquer the st
unconquered crowning peak of t
• Himalayas, nothing is mere not
worthy than. their experience in secu
ing the common necessaries, of lif
feed and sleep. They were not simp
matters to obtain on the terribl
wind-swept slopes and in the rarefie
air and the intense cold of the hie
est camps..
The highest camp ef the first clim
ing party -had to_be made upon peri
amply steep grotind, upon a smoot
sioeing slab of rock, acros-s the foo
of which they hastily' piled a ridge o
small stones so that they should n
slide off. "It was net a, situation the
promised for either of us a bountif
repose," says Mr. George Leigh Ma
lone- who, as the reader -will remern
bee' lost his life in the expedition o
1924, "foe one would besebliged -to li
along the slope, and the only check t
his tendency to slip deem would b
the body of the other. Howeverether
was the little tent making a gallan
effort to hole itself proudly and well.
'There were two such tents; and a
ter a .brief meal of ayltich hot tisane
soap was the importer:it part, the feu
climbers went early to rest—if the
could—far ,the morrow's; easel climb, i
which they laiiiped to reach the orest.
• "To the civilized man who gets int
bed after the customary easy routine,
continues Mr. Mallory, "the disposi
tiona in a climber's tent ma,y seem
strangely intricete. In the first plac
he has to arrange about his boots. H
must start next morning if possibe
with warm feet and in boots not alto
gether frozen ,stiff. He may cheese •to
go to bed in hie boots, and if his fee
are warm when he tame in, it may be
that lie can, do no better. His feet wil
probably keep warm in the sleeping
bag if he wears his bed socks over his
beots, and then he will not have to en
dure the pains of pulling en and wear-
ing .frozen boots ih the Morning. ..At
this camp I ,adopted a different plan—
le wear moccasins instead of boote.
during the night and keep them on un-
til the last possible moment before
starting. But if a rnan take e hie boots
off, where is he to keep them warm?
Climbing boots are not good to gild -
die, and there will be no room for
them with two in a double sleeping
bag. Mine were accommodated in a
ruck sack and put under my head for
a pillow. It is not often that a man
ates the head for warming things;
nevertheless, they kept warm enough
and were scarcely frozen in the morn -
ng.
Norton's entrance into our double
ag was a grievious disturbance; con-
idering lmw long and slim he is, it is
stoniehing how much ream he re-
uirecas We were pressea' so tight to
ether that if either moved a aorree-
ending man,oeterre as required of
he
so
111
he
e-
r-
8—
le
1-
ot
.
a
g,
the other. 'I soon diecovered as the
chief item .of interest hi, the place
where I lay a certain boulder, immov-
able, and excruciatingly sharp, that
came up between any shoulder blades.
How in these circuniatances. ' We
..aatieved sleep—ana j believe both ok
es were sometireee unconscious in a
light, interntittent s1enber-1 :cannot
explain. Perhaps the feet that we oS-,
ten breathless from eehaestioh or elle-
camfort and were obliged to breathe
deepeelped us to &leap, as deep
breathing. often Will. An Spite of every-
• thing the night was endurable; to pass
the sleepless intervals thoughts were
not ear to ,s,eek; we were able to feel
some satisfaction in the mere exist-
• enee Of this, camp—the two small
• .ttanotde afleleet, htihg8hne ra, nay!, eitisemebnitnytelitimerttyli ohtai sd-
] teets. perched there on the vast moan-
-- -tale side of snow -bound recite anti
• been before. Seising it all!' we mut-
tered, 'It's not so bath' "
Tee s,atie gay and gallant spirit per-
sisted when next day after their at-
tempt to renal), the suminit had failed
they metle their way back, eupperless
and exhausted, t.o a lower tamp, where
they aetieipated a cohaferting hot
meal, only tp find that throngit aix
fortunate nis ke allboitg4 Abe fooa
nwtooantsnittivli:enOcii4000tkl:cOlottLti. if lsey lcoouLl (Pt
'Theretal/C)12 a tin ef strawberry jet
"Tee oreaull" suggested Norton,
was ppened an4 then another 0
eroaert milk, The two were con
pounded with anew, and they ha
a,traweerry ice cream o 14 Mt. Everest
Compensation.
One grieves to see the charms tha
one bolds dear
Show clearer Time's eucroaching
day by day—
A halting step, a line, a tlaread o
grey;
And, yet, as one by one, these eign
appear,
They only :intimate thet year by year
Has laid its store et riches at one'e
• ft,
To dower one wite memories to re-
peat
'When one must step aside frora
youth's warm cheer.
But each decade has conaforts, of its
' own—
' One would not have the power to
recognize
The kendred secrets in another's
eyes •
Had not ,orte through lite's wider
• knowledge grown
Able to comprehend the heritage,
That is Time's corapeneating gift to
age.
rA
•
n "The mare T.know about. -Taniao ,the
more '1 feel like peajaing it," says MrS,
arnuPt belly, 13 W(.10'a St, Torotee,
d Ont, :Canada, always take 'Taniae
when I begin to feel run -clown and te
has met Tny'llealtn• need$ for tee' pest
three years.
sena
'Tar years before I learned ee Tan -
lac I was In sueh an awful rundown
' eoptlition thet at times I would get
Bo week tied nervus I couldn't do my
lamas; work. 1 Was down to almost a,
skeletori and still losiee weight all
—Charlotte 'Becker,
TOO HilAY 110:11E CAKES
One Reason Why so Many' Wo-
men Are Weak and Run -Down.
, Tee werk ef the woman in the home
'makes greater demands on.ber vitality
than men realize, and there is always
something naore to do. No wonder
worn,ert's backs ache, and their nerves
are worn out. No wonder why they,,
get depressed andirritable, suffer
from headaches, and always feel out
of sorts. But of -course all women are
not like that. What is the difference?
A woman with plenty of healthy red
blood in her veins finds work in the
home easy; her vitality ise at par. This
points the way to health le women
who feel run dotkn and 'depressed.
1Vlake new rich blood. You can do it
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 'These
pills have the marvellous property of
building up the blood and toning up
the nerves. That is proved by the
cas,e of Mrs. H. Eppinger, Scott
.Street, Vancouver, B.C., who says:—
"Dr. Willianas' Pink Pills brought back
my health and strength and -restored
my nerves to normal condition after
other medicines had. failed. It was
after fhe birth of my second child that
I beca.messo'anaernic and nervous "that
I thought 1 would lose ray mind as well
as my strength. 1 tried several medi-
cines, but got no relief until I was ad-
vised to try Dr. 'Williams' Peak Pills.
After using a few boxes of these 1
could s-ee a 'change. 1 felt stronger;
my eppetite was betteree, s/ept better,
and my nerves were stronger. I con-
tinupd the use of the pills for some
time, and again found myself a well
woman, and I can sincerely say that
ray health has since -been -the best. 1
can cheerfully recommend the pills to
all weak, run down women." •
You can get these pills from your
druggist, or by mall at 50 cents a box
frona The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Bro.ckvine, Ont.
• No More Diving Suits?
The invention by the Japaatesesof a
diving appliance which dispenses with
the use 'of pumping promises to revo-
lutionize th,e pearling industry.
The new' appliance consis-ts of a
email mask, with face glass and rub-
ber edge, which covers the eyes and
nose. The mask is connected to a
cylinder about 161b. in weight, fill•ed
with compressed air, which is carried
on the chest.
The supply of -air to the nose is re-
gulated by the mouth, which ceetroIs
an attachment to a tube connecting
the cylinder With the mask.
The old ecumbersome diving suit is
thus dispensed with, and the diver,
with the greater freedom allowed to
his limbs, can work more expeditious-
ly.
*tea__
•
When ordering goede by mail -,send
a Dominion Express afeney Order.
Marvels of Science.
On a hotel verandah at a ,seaside re-
sort a visitor approached, in the dark,
the spot where a beautiful girl with
bobbed hair. , and melting baby -blue
eyes was sitting with au adoring
youth.
AS he neared the pair the new-,
careen heard her say: '"Aren't the
stars beautiful ttenight? 1 -love to sit
and kites a% the stare on a night like
this and think about science.' Science
is: so interesting, so woralerful; don't
you think so? New take asttonomys,
.-/Letronomers ' are sea. Marvellous'
men'. 1 ean enclerstand how' tliey have
been able to estimate the dist:sane to
the moon ,and to ali the ether planets,
and the size Of the sun, ane "now Past
it travelS, but how do you suppose
they ever foetid out the right names
of all those stars?"
Measuring only V4, in. high, the
smalleat camera in the World has been
presented to Queen Mary for the
Queen's Doll I -louse,
P•Ose leaves Were made much use of
for medicines and ointments centilriae
ago, while testi water and roso wine
Were used ae drinks,
tee time. Headeches nearly drove arm
mad end 1 ind a aiekty,
plexion.
"Titulae1xxi inoreasedtrny.'weigni. 14
pounds, and 11:a,s:givon Me, a Wondefinf
appetite. My nerves are steady. T.
sleep well and lave ftealth .and
strefigtk 'that makes life a 'plei014.re."
Tax1140 is for sale by. all 'good drizpi.
gf4o'its, 'Accept iso substitnte.. Over 40
millioe bottleSold,
Taniae Vegetable Pills for co
tion; made and recommended Isphe
nsapufacturers of Tanlac.
The Modest Stevenson.
The only visit that Robert Louie
Walter T,
Aipaeldneteor,thine bL000tikdsohno,pmoaftiMe
lasting impression ou the owner. In
Forty Years in My Bookshop Mr
Spencer stiles, deecribee it:
• Always I remember tee night wee
Robert Louis Stevenson came into en
shep.,'It was in the year 1885 that Is
made his one call: an me, during
break in a journey from'Eclinlurgh t
s
Bournemouth. Tne day had been ver
wet, and he sat down wearily in
ehair iIsa my shop 'parlor to exanain
some pamphlets that lie had inquired
about. He told me that one at his
shoes leaked, and I suggested that he
take It of and allow -jt to be dried. ,
'I -thought Mr. Stevenson would be in-
terested to see a catalogue that I bad
just isaued in which the first edition
of his New Arabian Nighta (two evol-
eines, published in 1882) was listed at
8s. 6d. in .the original cloth. A moment
earlier he had been depreseeddby the
sight on my shelves of some sixty
copies of the book—a, library surplus
that I had purchased for a shilling a
volume, 1 can see now the change on
his face as he looked up from the cata-
logue.
"But, Mr. Spencer," he said wist-
fully,"no one asks about erst editions
61 any books, do they?"
Poor Stevenson's lack Of self-con-
fidence was never justifies's, for the
book gradually increased. in price,
moving to four guineas, to six, to
eight. At the sale of Colonel Pre
deaux's library I gave 247 for a 'copy.
But n.either R..L.s. nor I, as. we sat
there talking on that rainy night, ever
thought I should live to see the -day
when, knowing how limited is the ede
tion, I hail to bid 2101, as I did in
1921, for a beck that thirty-seven years
earlier I had priced at 8s. 6d. An ex-
ceptional experience surely in a book-
seller:s own lifetime!
Prepared for the Worst.
MONEY TO LOA
1--.0 ARM LOANS 1VIA1)E, MORTGAGES
-1- purchased. Reyeolee, 77 Victoria,
Toronto.
FOR SALE.
•
„ E AP, ON EASY TERMS,
‘-) only e500 clown or secured, bal-
ance at '7%. Improved farm, 125 acres
e in Township of Elsfrid, County of Mid -
a cllesex; mixed soil, saad and clay loam;
brick hoese with frame 'out-beildings.
About a Mile west of Middierniss;
a drees: M. .1. Kent, Box 419, London,
e Ontario.
Jones had found a slip of paper on
his 'lawn. It was an accurate and de-
tailed plan of his private office. 'rhe
exact eositioe of the stairs was. ndted,
Notes showed which doors swung in
and which swung out. Even the win-
dows were set down..lones, was alarm-
ed.
"Some burglar must be going to raid
my office," lae told his family.
"Oh, that isn't it," cried his daugh-
ter, glancing at the sketch. "Those
notes are in Sack's handwriting. He's
coming down to your office to ask you
to let him marry Inc."
One of the most important things a
salesman can learn is how to treat the
customer who does not. buy.—Frank
Farrington.
Say "Bayer"- Insist!
For Pain Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Colds
Accept ontY' a
456tif
Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100--nruggists
Aspirin Is the trade merit (registered in
Canada) of Bayer Manufacture or stows
tieeteastdester of $alieslicacid
lbrinNEVOurfefvjulnylegk
,Lt.'4 ,;sui you tun Promote,.
Y. Oura F_YEST.1
- eleA,ising,:iteaanldibmycetro:indall,1,0,0
Rees vourigyeseleanifebila:ea:71::::::.
Write for Free Eye Care Book,
Karla Ds asnasey a eset tail Obis Sealei CLOW
Insect Bites!
Minartes takes the sting mit
of them. Take it to the woods
With yon,
AGENTS WANTED,
Na 0 MATTER HOW eMALL OR
• large the place you live in
you can make money as our Agent.
Ten to Taventy-Pive Dollars weekly
,for,any lady with a Sew hours to spere.
Orie donee for sample outfit startsyou
In bu,siness. Resident Aare wanted
In every town and village to take or-
ders for Ladies' House Freaks, Porch -
Aprons, ete., direct from Manufacturer
to Wearer. We deliver and collect.
Send One Dollar for sample °atilt and
shake hands with success! W. R.
d'armain & Co., Manufacturer of House
Frocks, Porch Aprons, Wish 'Dresses,
etc., London, Ontario. ,
• Five of tile tight largest lieers Isa
tee aaerld, the 1VIajestie, Columbus,
Leviathan, Olympic, and Mauretania,
were all in, Southampton during the
same four days recently.
• minard's Liniment for Rheurnati rn.
Geniuses are not usually the chil- ,
dren of young parents, nor are they
the first-born of the families to which
they belong.
Glasshouses and forcing frames
covering -three acres are hidden away
in the centre of Hyde Park, where all
the bedding plants are grown for tlie
flower -beds in. London's central' parks.
PUT
IlEALT
VIM NTO
ME
So Says Mrs. MacPherson o
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
• Brantford, Ontario.—"I was always
tired and the least exertion would put
me out for a day or two. I had a
pressing pain on the top of My head,
pain in the nape of My neck, and when
I stooped over I could not get up with-
out help, because of pain in nay back.
I did not sleep well and was nervous
at the least noise, I keep house, but I
was such a wreck that I could not sweep
the floor nor wash the dishes 'without ly-
ing down afterwards. A friend living
near me told rne what Lydia E. Pink-
hamtsVegetable Compound bad done for
her so I began to take it. With the neat
bottle I felt brighter and got so I could
wash dishes and sweep without having
to lie clown. Later became regular
again in my monthly terms. I have
taken ten bottles all told and am now
all better. I can truly say that your
wonderful medicine cannot be beaters
for putting health and vim into a wo-
Man."—Mrs. ,IAlleS IL 1VIACPBEeSeaT,
809 Greenwich St., Brantford, Ont.
If you are suffering from a displace.
ment, irregularities, backache, or any
other form of female weakness write
to the Lydia E. Pinkhana Medicine Co.,,
Cobourg, Ontario, for Lydia B. Pink
ham's Private Text-13ook upon "Al
Monts Peculiar to Women." 0.
I `"a
FACE 13RIKEOUT
WITH PIES
• Hard, Rdand Large.
Itched and Burned.
Cuticura Healed..
"My face broke out with platelet;
that looked terrible, They were very
hard, red and large, and they fes -
teed and scaled over. The pimples
itched and burned something ter-
rible. My face looked terrible and 1
hated to go any place.. The trouble
lasted over a year, stit
"1 reed en advertisettient for Cu-
lture Soap arid Ointment and tent
for a fret sample. 1 putcbased
rnore, And *Rea using several takes
Qi0i!tcmat.Peef4111 dwaas 8up3e el b(S"1;ctio)f
Miss Gertrude Wagner, Pt. 5, Brit.
Salriepti.i.1v0e,;,19B2e3n. ton Radice. Mich,.
USa Cuticura goal+, Oletreent arel
Taleiare daily and keep your skie
alter sed heelthy.
eases twill Vile ty Addtao CanAnditcq
non aielets. aro weaan.t tech.:goat/A
mI24,.t..;.
Try oor mow Shiving Sack,
ISSI1h; No,