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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-09-18, Page 3'!!'• 'Tlattr'eday, September 18, •",-1',1,44,.`",•44...11".,,f•fPPAPPA,:f7•4"PfffP•P.P4•......P.1,41.44.4maffmt•rmaimmar,, „ ' ...; . 4.4•Z•mr"7p7",r17,1.744.1.;777,:'!".'1174.74;4'' Trees--Cankla and 1-°' ranee 13,. 13. aleredith. In oUr )11,aturer Canadiau cities and In hiaadrede of progressive tows trees li,ave become• ono of the prineipal fee - tors in inunicipal. beautifieatian, The Cauadien countryside, however, too frequeutly shoWs w uon syetematic cultivation of tree life and th roads in consequence become little,. more than a lonely Mau -made motor path. It is interesting to St1,1dY i ountry that has lived on its land"for centuries and whore rural conditions are the results of matare, development. Here at home, during the last century, the ena,nge has been drastic, and in parte we na've passed tram extreme to ex- treme from a densely wooded land, to countrysicle barren of trees, The Old World Is old, and old-fas- hioned, but she hes more to teach than she hes tonearn. In One respect, tree preservation, she is particularly sane arid wise and Canada would profit by f0,110Wittg Snit. France ana Germany are famed for their extensive forest re - "1"• , ,,„ .II•, • ,•• '" ••••11, ." • ,'jf r", y' , and extra IY,',004 is the T.8 ORANGE PEKOE QIJALIITir • Sixrnales adTher Origin HUTTON Racial Origin—English, Soerce—A locality, also a character-, r.Oltis is a family name, which, if one Judged, it by one of its mea,nings alone should he -classified as a variation of the amines :Houghton and I-Iaughton, for in a large treiniter of ,eases it is de- rived from a place name which means "high -town." Both the place and the serves; but hi. France, the systematic name, however • (which is Hutton), utilization of the roadsides almost uni- have an identity distinct froth those versally for tree plantation, is of chief concerned in the origin of the names •interest to Canadiats. Iloghton and Haughton. The roads and canals are bordered But there is another derivetion•oathe by single, double, arid sometimes triple family name, from the old Norinan- 'rows of trees. In the North •of France Freneh word "hu.taln," meaning -these are generally "Plane or Poplar; "proud." ,The mention of such char' and in tile South more often Pine, acteristies as thisin eannection with Olive or Cork. Ie the table -lands the a man's name with the same given road dies in the distance holding anIna,me, was quite common in the middle ages. At that period, just prior toethe development of family names and co- incident with it, populations were ,in- creasing so rapidly, and shifting as well, and the same given names were applied to ao many persons, that some further method of differentiation, etch as mention of the place whence a man had come, 01' of some personal char- acteristic of his, was the rule rather than the exception. , Those who ban trace their anceatry back to a form o2 the name prefixed either by "de" or "le" will have no dif- stubby post having not yet sprouted ficulty .determining Whether their its fresh crop of brauches. This pol- family names develo-ped from the 'larding for fuel is carried out very generally and on practicealy every kind: of tree. The French are 'very thrifty. I re - unswerving tree -framed vista- to 'the horizon. In the hilly country, the avenues of trees writhe up and down the valley %al disappearing abruptly, to reappear miles away on a distant elope. The lower branches of the trees are being constantly collected for faggot fuel, and on many species a regular priuneg is carried on by the thrifty farmers. Ranks of naked '•trunkS, by the roadsides or separating field from wre often seen, the limbs all hav- ing been. sawn close off, and the bald • member one larenchro.an • from the •North exclaiming with horror at the • .sight of ungathered twigs and. branch- es on the wooded hillsides by the Mediterranean. In the North, trees are scarce and •the smallest limba are • collected. When the trees have reached a fair state of maturity they are cut and, util- ized. In their place are planted sap- • angst, and within a year a healthy " avenue of young, trees flourish in place of the old. One does not regret seeing them oat, they go lute good nee, and immediately young trees are,. planted to replace them • - Here at home we treasure *hat , groves et trees: we find in the country and are furious when some selfish "• farmer "rings" a fine Elm, same tele- phoile line •demands the slaughter of • a row of trees, or a soilless road -fore- , man clears a :Clump ,frem neetr his • sa,ered ditch. We would not Mind if the established custom was growing— cutting, and REPLACINP—but it is abort -sighted buteheay,that irritates. ' r Autumn Days. "Then followed that beautiful season, Callea by the pious Acadian peasants, the summer of Ali -Saints, Filled: was the air -with a dreamy an • magical light; • and the land - Lay as -if new created in all the fresh- , •, rums of childhood. Peace seenied to reign upon earth, and , ' the restless heart of the ,acean" • Was for a moment eonaoled. • All • . sounds were in harmony blend - Voices of children at play, The crowing of cooks in the farm- yarda, • Whir of wings in the, drowsy air, and the eoeing of pigeons!, All ore subdued and low se the mur- murs of leve and the great sun Looked With the eye of love through -• the golden vapors around: him; ' While arrayed in its robes Of eus•set and scarlet and yellow • 13right with the sheen ,of the' •devs, each glittering tree' of the forest Plashed like the plane -tree the Per - sten adorned w,ith mantles and jewels," —Longf Summer Night. Night stealthily stirs with niotion, A black panther, switching ita tail Restlessly to and fro. ' It crouches ready to'spring, But Itawn steals near :and with soft stroking fingers Turns it into a tame tabby cat, •Stretelting ' • Niglut is full of a boating silence The ha.lf rementberea drumming of surf Alorig 0 sloping •bea,011, • 'Tight ga thers• itself , To burst into crashing 'noise Bet ever le ltelas by the • endleaS rhythm, The ebb and flow of its lorig throbbing Pierced and eliatteteti at last By the shrill cry Of waking bl'rds, DamfOrtli Prudden„ place name or the nickname. The "de" indicates the former and the "le" the er" or Coroner, a historic figure in latter, Scottish history. MUNSON • . Variations--Monsore Manson,. Racial Origin—English, also Scottish, Source—Glven names' alueson is a family earne•ot quite simPle and regular origin, but yott'd hardly glieSe• the given. name from which it eomes unless you were -fa- miliar with the manner in which the English of the 1i/fiddle Ages abbtevi- ated their given names. Many of the shortened florins of given names were the same as thooe we use to -day, elicit as Diek for Riehard, Har- ry fee Henry, Ed, for Edward, Edgar or Edmond, andso on. But there was also, a method of usingoother syllables of a name than the first for purposes of abbreyiation anal variation. This bas Virtually disappeared among Eng- lish-speaking peoples, though it re- mains among th,e Germans, among whom II•ans for ,Tolin (from Johannes) is widespread. In medieval England "Munn," "Mun" and "Mon" were regular variations of Blamoncl and Edmund, and the simple addition o2.the ending 'son" to One or the other of these forms has given us the patronymics, Muns•on, Monson tand in same cases, through further varia- tion, Manson • Manson, however, is more likely- to be of Scottish origin, a development of "Magi:ma-eon." This is the name of oneaof the septs orbranches of the Clan Gunn, that elan. which rose to pro- minence in the fifteenth century as the foillbwers of George Gunn, the "Crown - Cautious Horse. Harris prided himself on a thorough knowledge of horses and their habits, and so he was interested when, on a -visit to tlae country, he saw a farmer having some trouble with his mount. It would start, amble along slowly for a short distance and then stop. Then the farmer -would have great dif- ficulty in getting it started again. Finally- Harris approached the farmer and asked kindly: "Is your horse sack?'-' "Not as I know of," Was the short reply.- - • Is he balky?" 'No. But 'he's, so affaid I'll say `Whoa!' and he won't hear me that he otops every once in a while to listen." Patients did better in tents than in any other accommodation—this is one of the lessons of the Great War. WiNGIXAM ADVANOTI-TIMES, 41 • a 'tadOxriekl, WPriFo*s4 Mi4Cr .fm.,Coroaion Whcn pay 'clay came around in,#ela Ilere is a rrilialcal ess;‘(11 W:OrtbY of. Meeens, • Germany, recently, the face the atteittlen of all Canadian's. We toryowners were im egalest it for pelieve that; cash. The scarcity of ligoid capital 15 1. Music is a neeeseity not 0 lax - quite ae ecate le the eaoe lndustrY as urY, It is in way branch of Gerinati trade. 2, Every child has an inherent right A itoVel way was eQuot out of the to a =deal edueation dilemma. Instead of paying the men 8. Utility through, music Is a means oft in merits, they gave t•lt,ein •eaoh a to &Tic improvement. Pair tif eneeeafie Part p0.73110X1t Of their 4 Patriotism is developed by music, wages. 5, The spirit of eoineacleship--re- An hottr later virtually the wbole garaleseof race or creed, Is induced shoe Working ,populatima Ilea been by music. treesformed htto a Sales aggregation. . 6, Music ie the most useful inediena From store to store wandered: heads in construetive Work in anY cow - e2 families, tryiug to dispoae of their rnunity. laterior placee sot entertain., 'Pair of ehoes in return for things to ment are being rapidly aboliehed, eat. there Must be established • lo their • steacl places of elearoamusement. . EFFICIENCY IMPAIRED ,er farm of citieenShip. 7. Music tends to encourage a high- „ .• • • 8. Music is a powerful curative for mental, moral and Physical alit -floats' • Why Many Men and Women Are • 9, Every city of 10,000 or more , , Badly HandicappedShould build. a memorial ecomeennity .. . . • club Inituse, ae the fOuntain head for • When you'ere s'o run down in. health branches of music, earl soolal activity that it impairs the efficiency of your: for the entertaiement of the, peoplee of . , work as well as your power to enjoy that locality, • your leisure hours, dr obtain rest, it is And in these serious days of un - time you -looked to the cause. If you rest, it is well to remember that by do not, a serious breakdown is almost giving • greater encouragemertt to • sure to result sooner or later. In near. music, much of the present discontent, lY all cases this condition, which doe- ,noW existing, among the masses, will tors usually • describe as general be done away with. More mantle and debility, is clue to poor blood—blood kindlier ,co-operation between tlie vari- that is deficient in red corposeles. ous section's of our communities When the blood is thin and weak your make Canada the envy ot the world. whole system suffers. ;You lose eaa• - petite, have no energy, Your nerves A Forbidden Plant. trouble you and you feel restless. In Cal:tot-ilia, if you grow a mare What you need is help to build up huana bush you Tisk imprisonment for your blood and you should begin at three months. Marihuana is the Span - once to make your blood rich and red ish-A.raerioan name for ha.sheesh, or by taking Dr. William& Pink Pills. You Indian hemp. It grows freely, and its will soon notice the difference in your smaller leaves and seeds aredried, • health by a betfer appetite and in- ceusaed, tud made .up into cigarettes. creased vigor. The reason is that the• , Although the cost of production is new blood created by Dr. Williams much less than that of ordinary tobac- Pink Pills stimulates all the organs of price i in. the the body to healthy activitydo cgarettes', the retail , and so underworld is as much as ten or -fif- the system gains nourishment and , strength. If yen are weak or out of teen cents each. sorts begin gaining new stiength to- The drug first exhilarates the pins. his self-control. The Californian police Pink smoker, .and then completely upsets day by taking Dr. Williams' You can get these pills from your officers have a,"difticult problem in the druggist or by mail at 50 cents a box control o2 this drug plant, which from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Inexicans and Negroes struggle to cul- • tivate_ in spite of the penalties im- posed.- • IBrockville, Ont. , • Was Not Making Out. Aunt—"How are you making out, Dot? Having a good time?” Dot—"I ain't making out, Aunt Lil —I is having a good time!" Our jaws have dropped half an inch since the days of prehistoric man; this is stated to be due to changes in the palate and in the teeth. -41•11setal, • 04.1.411-ealealiessuteareeeset, ass . 'see- 10.,,,,t7,!,••,••• 1•J 6,- • • • ..,:. Why some people don't get on is be - :arise they are alWaya al1in oft in • applicatiOrn , * , I , i 1,•-• , , Itt 't• ,e, 4 All '''''.! ,) `.''" I/ It's not just custom that makes people take mustard with tl-teir meals. IVIust- ard aids digestiofl and belpi to astiret-i late the meats. It is a good habtt to aciqui:ei, 2 ;7::,a:Y:0::ve:4:r'e:11gi't'''4 1,..1; i' 51 ..4 ,.., , . -4, ,,,,..,, e , i,„,, r ., :„ ••' k „ •• ,•• .1,',811,4,.,„1 ; aese iels.„)„.;r: To Women Who Do Their Own Work: Supposd • you could' save .six minutes every day in washing pots and pans --two, minutes after every meal. In a month, this would amount to a saying, of three ladurs' 9f this disagreeable but necessar3r work: javing'gan he made by using 3.P enameled • kitchen 111V6114111S3, 08 their smooth sanitary surface vial' not absorb dirt or grease. No scraping, scouting ori polishing is needed when you use Diamond or Pearl "Ware, • Soup, water, and dish towel is all you need. Ask fol) fli3O ' raz,bwava Pate of Poradain cl r geari of 'Staai; Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats' of pearly 'grey • enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware, three coats, light •hltinz' and White outside,' white lining. CryStal Ware, three coats, pure white inaide aztd out, with Royal Blue • edging. . •'11,115liEET METAL UCT4� t0 , ki,i6„Q•ragAl. i`rtn9o1,1,170,=--,,WINNIPee ' ealaoleacisl .VANcouvaRnsaA-fseARY "'" • • , eta las !, SMP • 4iff. in* ver 126 rdwaret5ioee A Boy With a1• ig Conscience. 0 • • A curious thing happened to me when I was a lad!" remarked old Mr. Markham. When I was ten years old my father died, leaving my mother in straiteeed circumstances -with a large family to .support. My older sisters at once began to teach, and as soon as I was old enough I found a job in a clothing store.. The work was not hard, but one thing troubled me. My father was a teetotaler ana had taught me to think it wrong to drink. Well, there was an old gentlemaxi who stopped daily at the store on his way home and took a drink of whiskey. We did: not sell -whiskey, but he kept his bottle and glass there beca.use it was convenient. As' I was the young- est clerk, it was my duty to bring the bottle and glass when he came in. "Well, I worried about it a good_ deal and finally went to the head of the firm and told him my conscience would not allow me to encourage any mau to drink, He looked at me in amazement; then his face turned red, and he cried, 'See here, boy, are yoxi trying to be impudent?' '"No, sir,' I replied, 'but I just don't think it's right.' " 'Well,' he said, 'no one stays in my storeewbo can't take orders from me! You may get your pey and leave at the end of the week.' "That was 0 blow! When" I went home I told my mother the news. Site sighed and said: You were quite right, my son. I would not have you disobey your conecience for all the money in the world!' "Waen the week ended and I was paid in full I was told to my great as- tonishment that the firm would pre- sent me with any suit of clothes in the store that I wished to have. I was much pleased and .walked out with my new suit ender my arm, feeling almost •cheerful. "I had not gone two ,stepe before one of the owners of 'the drug store next door accosted me. 'Want a job?' he asked. '7 was too much astonished to ans- "I hear you're leaving Brown's on accoun,t of an abnormally developed conscience!' he went on. 'Well, that's the kind • of a young felicity we are needing in our business, Can't have too much conscience in a drug store, Somebody's life might •depenci it.. A SPLENDID LAXATIVE FOR TIIE BABY Mothers should • constantly be on guard to keep baby's boweleworking freely a.nd his stomach sweet, for nine - tenths of the ailments from which lit- tle ones suffer are caused by derange- ments of the stomach and bowels. Baby's Own Tablets are a splendid laxative for the baby. They are mild but thorough; contain neither opiates nor narcotics, and are absolutely guar- anteed to be safe and efficient tor either the newborn babe or the grow- ing child. By their aetion on the bowels and stomach they drive out constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and make the drea,ded teething period easy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box front The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.• • Double -Edged. Mr. Billerton, wheat dahghtee had just been united. to the husband of her choice, looked •a little sad. "1 telleyou, William," he said to one •••,. •••••, " -• • .";4. ' .11 •••••rri, "Los" Booth Gpt Re- lief , Through Taking Taxi - lac. "Sinoe taking Tarilao, feel so fit it t%Qellireetittrkseetss l6taele'dinl; alikaeayin'ar2e0anyetlf,orzr that I did not suffer," is the` striking etatementeaf Geo. L. ("Les") 13ocitla, 271 PO,r111, 51., 1.31`0City1110, Orit„, one of the hest known farmers Ontario. "Vor 20 Years, up to three years ago when I took Tanlae, I suffered from rheumatism in my arme, Shoulders, baek and bies, so had at times could not lift my arms to put my coat on. I couldn't even write my name and I , Juot 1140ed. ince n cripple. Many nigiat it 'icolted. like A- WoUlds het live' • , ,ti,e,0 •44,1)i:eak,, .0,14 ,once kitve,S up "six months: 'enable to 1111; a liek of ." 'Agency Coifld not boy:tile geed Tan • .. lee IMO done me. It ended ,'everY Sign of rheuntatisti' and. built up nt'Y vv"olgitt 16 pounds, ,and 'since then..-2'laVe.not a•.rbaumatie ache, or pafel If : • body Wants to know about Tatilati, Jitst• •• let them tee Les Booth." • Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gle•ts. Accept, to substitute. . •Over 40 • • , million bottles sem, • • ,•' , . , • Take Teraac Yegeta,l)le ,Pills for • •,, , • •• • • Japanese Capital to Aid Nesorly , Married Couples. ' , Fearing race sticide among the poor- er •classes due to the high cost of ,get- ting married, the Socia,1 Works :13u - roan of Tokio munieipality propos•es •to eetablis:h a matrintoelai Intelligence bureau. • The bureau will register the names of those who :express the desire to be married, ana will•adt as go-betveeento of • handed/tie kimonos will be pur- VI,ABN $15 DAILY SELLING OUR -8-•14 macle-to-measure Breeches, Shirts, Mackinaws. Best sellers. Send for line sample outfit. Royal Outfitting Co., 152 St. Lawrence St,, Montreal. VEBSONA.1, CHRIST1UAS CARDS. "Imperial Art." Best itnown selee- tion. Want men and women in every tqwn to solicit orders in spare time. Representatives. making $2 per hour up.• Newest designs. .Lowest prices. Samples free. • British Canadian, 122 Richmond West 'Toronto P ' MONEY TO LOAN. ' , chased izy, the bureau and lent teethe .A.RM LOANS MADE— pros•pe'ettve brides' and the zervices, of r. 1VIertgages purchased. Reynelds, an •ofacer to perform, the Ceremony 77, Victoria St., Toronto. and a hall to hold the ce-ren-rony will be donated without charge. At the eonclusdoe et the -wedding ceremony the respon.sibility of the bureau for the financing of the newly married couple ceases. "."5 1,111 4;4 Piscatorial Arithmetic. "When the boys got hams from their trip last week I suppose they divided 1 the fish?" "They did—and multiplied 'em, too." Smart Boy. The teacher was explaining •the nouns ot multitude. "You say," he said, "a flock of sheep, a flight of birds, a shoal of fishes, a school of whales, a covey of part- ridges, , a herd of COWS, 'a forest ,of trees, a brood et serpents, and so on. Now can any boy give me some other examples?" "Please, sir," said a smart boy, "please, sir, yes; an ancient order of buffaloes." Irresponsibility. Two gntlemen we -re uncertainly fay- vering their way home Pram a party. "Bill," said Henry, "I wa,ncha to be very careful. First thing, ya, know you'll hay us in the ditch." "Me?" said Bill in astonishment "Why, thought you were drivina" Great Trade Centres. Manila is so situated geographically as to become the big trading centre of the Far East. A population of 126, - of the wedding guests, a man of his 000,000 dwells within a radius of 1,700 own age, end himself the father of a Danes. . number of umnarried girls., "I tell yen I -is a sOlemn thing Por us when our haaeua,rgthutyer.s marry and, go s away" ,William assented:, but not altogether. "I suppose it ie," he conceded, "but I 1" tell you it istmore solemn when they •"' don't." A Beautiful Friedship. Two bartered old wrecks were sit- ting on a beach in the park the other afternoon. Sudde,nly one of them lean- ed over and rereark.ed, "I'm a man who nevea took advice from • his friends." "Shake, brother," replied the other. 4 man who followed everybody's advice." • • 'Remit by Dominion Express Money Order. If loSt or stolen you get your money back. • Better Gem Cutting. 'The Antwerp diamond cutters say they have found a way, of cutting and polishing gems $e that tlieY give 555 el luta recovered MY wits by that 1 reflections. tree. be glad to get the work, sir, and I'll 'de iy hes•ta I,said. "When ' I -went. home ,and told nay mother and, shewed her iny suit she exclaimed:, 'I knew you were right, but we no not always have such Quick returts for a little investment in do- ing right!' " • • Gone P'orever. ( • Oriental Debt Raying Day. In China and Japan all debts are sup' Say ''Bayer"-• Insist! For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Accept only a 0,0,46 Bayer package. which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" hoses of 12 tablets .Also bottles of 24 and 100 --Druggists Aspirin is tho trade mark '(regleterecl in aceticacidester oSalicylleacid day. To TRY THE si.igar is :round in the sap of nearly , .9115 WATCH TEST - ! DO tvvo hundred plants and trees, 4 UNTER Passenger after the first night on • board ship)—'I say, where have lily DOn't neglect to take a bottle of clothes gone?" s mailna.orndiPes'di3n Itohic sIrr,OtdoSts. iT)31.tueisuenlivaezci- SteWart1—"Where dill you put oats, t111%1):;enger—"In that •' little cupboard ' there, with the glass door on it." , Steward--"13aess 010, sir, that ain't • I no eupboad. That's a porthole," Children under "three . Kara, of age , , , are 'now forbidden by law to :be used' in the producing of German fi:1118.• 1' . n Millard's Liniment Believes Pal . .. , , .1 .4....._ . • ebla heaLi 44 -ear hen draw / t 1, Catt•Yon•Hear?k\n 1Place watch to 56tx\rae,Vsse nur d ‘ eare prevent your proper hearing) %.•, i ch O., Dada a tint:4.v in tour 1. iLEONARD EAR OIL tell1,611i Heed Noisee and Deaf- 11 ncoo. lett tub it back ,of CUTS Alla I \ itzeit in nostrils, Price $1,25 For Salo Everywhere. Zuretostind des4rip6vo., folder I 1:. \Net it 14)k:in xerzttet. if' 4' • A. 0. LEONARD, Inc. 4,0 i ei Ne, .... 70 3th Ave, , 0. .0 N. New York. - ' ,1 Phonograph Size of Watch, A Hungarian engineer bats invented a phonograph no larger than an ,or- dinary watch. There is room inside far ten disco, giving a repertoire of twenty selectiona. By placing the instrument in a water glass the sound is amplified sufficiently for an ordinary -sized room. Minard's Llninlent Tor Rileurnattsrn. • Beavers DI d the Work. A collony of beavers, repaired a dam near Bellefort, tbat was 200 feet wide and from four ta ten feet deep. Fisherman and farmers had consider- ed rep.airing the dam for several years, but were deterred because of the expense invoIved. The beavers performed as good a job as the aver- age dam builder. Keeps EYES Clear, Bright and Beautiful WritalurineCo.,Chicago,forEyeCcrelionic jil 4-1 ,6-41aevoffsweftwx„,,ortuFtit ISER9kLE AN 'ALWAYS IN P Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegeta. ble Compound aDepenclable Help for Mothers Port Greville, Nova Scotia.—" I took your medicine for a terrible pain in nay • side and for weakness and headaches. I • seemed to bleat all over, too, and my feet and hands were the worst. I am the mother of four children and I am nursing my baby—the first one of four I could nurse. I took Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound before the• baby's birth, so you. can see how much it helped me. I cannot praise it too highly for what it has done for me. I.• took all kinds of medicine, but the Veg- etable Compound is the only one that ha,slelped me for any length of time. I recommend it to any one with troubles like mine and you mayuse my letter for a testimonial."—Mrs.R0BERTMGCuLLEY, Port Greville, Nova Scotia. Before and afterchild-birththe mother will find Lydia E. Pinitham's Vegetable Compound a blessing. • Many,. many letters are received giv- ing the same sort of experience as is given in this letter. Not only is the mother benefited, but these good results pass on to the child. No harmful drugs are used in the preparation of this medicine—just roots m and herbs—and it can be taken safety by the nursing mother. 98 out of every 100 women reported benefit from its use in a recent canvass among women 'users of this medicine. CI posed to be paid by New Years , Cuticura Heals Itching Eczema On Arms and Face "My trouble began with red, blotches and itching and 'hurtling on rny arms and fact, , and then eczema broke out with a rash. My face was disfigured and my clothing aggravated the breaking out on my arms. .1 could riot put my bands in water, no!. ther could I do my regular work. At night I lost rny rest on account of the irritation. "The trouble lasted about a month. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me arid after nsing two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boaes of Cuticula Ointment 1 Was Completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. •Leon Hallock, 104 Atkins St., Bellows Valls, Vt. tjee puttee:re Soap, Ointment arid Talcum for all toilet purposes. rne r tro. Ae,Atergi Cnnhal'ost Pepot: "Onttetrk 5. a, 002 ma, to.rwoo," 5o45255. O1ntrneut22e0d50e.'ralercalr.6n. Try (rat hoW Sbwriitt Stick. ISSLI No, 37— 24.