HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-02-02, Page 3puih Boats a< French Malin--; fr o
• g
es ti; ; WELL IN %MVP
'late lattallieg boat is, the latest tug-
on n mproaeci imm aof wat
trenspertatioa, That Uovel, proje
the invention let An official t
an
Freneheecentile mariae, ie design
to take the placeaa tif tug and also
thieMetor pottiest of a stelapropellii
barge; consists of a powerfal m
or boat, Walt on Glee same lines es t
barge Or cargo boat axed shaped in ti
frere barb like a wedge., The car
boats are to he' atalt with a corr
pontitig stem perndat et. V shape, an
Watch the etera. of the motor boat w
Tonga* fit When in that position th
two—cat-go boat and motor boat
have the appearaace .of ene. boat, an
they Move as one' ,' Wheeethe carg
e
boat Imre been laid aacingaitla e ene Waal
to tood discharge the motor bo
becks out and picks up another carg
boat, Mae motor beat being, it is eat
siutlicieet teaepap eaego boats
vdoaka::',Hell,i4tia./,i4i aavtng red nee
et' • ea 4
at,
he Winter is a dangerout Seeman or
ed the littee. ones. The days ere so
of changeable—one 'clay bright, the next
la cold and stormy, that the mother is
ot- Wattle to take the chilaren dat for the
he fresh air and exorcise they need SP
le snuck. coneequence thea are Often
gb ' eeoped up in ores -boated, easily venti-
ee- Wn
ed one and are soon seized with
to colds 'or grippe. What is needed to
vea
ill keep the little ones l is Baby's Own
e Tablets, They will, regulate the sbdtn-
-
eels and bowels and drive eut colds,
d 'a*. by their use the baby Sail' be able
• to' get over the Winter season in, 'ae.a feet safety,aiThe Tabletil are ,sold by
au medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts,
o a box from The Dr, Williaits' Medi-
c. eine 0o., Brockville, Ont,
cost sad jjr.05t 'Div,' maintenance' re
lativelyate‘boats pecevided with thei
own aeo.pelling engines.
Thage "pushersi" are tobe regards
not .ad'andepetidenteboata 'but as de
eachable portiont of the cargo boats, I
'which portions. the rantaast;power lo
catedla The ugh:, eeegoing "qualitiesa
eltihnect four thete': baatat 'their Plao
woulteeeni to be on theanland water
Way'ea
•
a' That lar a COW.
• Cultitation. 'Of the Soy'aean bas de
'reamed in China to such an exteat
that itnnoW represents the Principal
agericuatteral industry of that country
Immense areas • of the greet plains of
Southern Maieghuila are devoted to
this crap. The asoold's demand for
eoy beans fa; siteacliiiy increasing, and
Chin,ats- export 'of them bale fair soon
„ Pt' Answer.r. A MOtortet who Wateiteuringaiit Ire-
land one day met at tattiWha was
d driving a donkey and carte,Titakifig
s he would have a little fun at his ex -
n 1381180,, he begaae
'Whatis theSdiffeeettee; Pat,' be-
tvasen.. your turban -'and mine?"
6 •.• The ,native looked at: tae questioner s
- a •ininitte or so :and that retitled: .
"Not esti:eat' deal. Theadenkey's in
the shafts in the one, and on the seat
in the othea" z
Mr.M.emMMMmmM,MMMm.mmmm,...m.M.—MmmmMm.
Cveit E4,6;qa5t.Of ItYPTIlskiata.tn.
karcioned 156'F 'if' Air.
While repairing, single -headed, the
,
top of ,a steaketthela'126 ft. 'above Us
retie of a 0-ft4sighs banding 'in .th
Plant' of the American Bridge -Coil
pante .aialesent tee workmen Let drep
theline" Which woe lits only insane at
returning to the rope, and thence to
the ground, There Was no poestibillty
cii Conaelyiag a thee to that height with
any appliance In' the, plant, end so ea -
peal wee' made for help from the fire
department whih I= „a aime-throwtag
gun in aPpeserevee exactly like a mile
tail- rifle, for use in such an etruerg-
eameri Several 'futileattempts; ware
made to fire the line within reach et
the, Marooned werlanan, and finally
this mettadtotrescue had te be abate-
detael -Tortunately, am the etack 'had
Doe 'beau 'in use, it was oval, and' final -
a fella* wetarbeen, climbed, trete
the leael of the reek up the :arse po
of the ein:sidee of ,t,h;e, stack,, to, which
height it lined with asbestos,
a a -ins steel 'ring', oratithe top- Ot the oust
b eitose the reeMeet stoocla watt ata lege
astride Ole" stieek., .Itt • the', riteaintine
genre aclage• weoteen'efonantli
that had been cut tted.cirelliea foi.teMt
states, at meeti Lxru allastritoteeaaaverk„,
were ea. -paned amla amaed
lie 'pushed upward, ...first °ate of :thetas
.casstl.ingr, te,the.:tepaot willoh"a /bee
was matatetfaet, Mal to thebattens' of
that Saantlitig he atte'eteda With, the
itica,..ef • ti:ie 'holes., another, and so, on,
Canning, after emending, uatilab,e top•
the. Came within reach of the street&
d eiterkinan. Tate not.lie-ppen, un -
The motorist asked no Mere 001111.11.- '0
-
drums, ' .• e
ill the poor .fellow had spent tour
ours in his perilous' persittena 150 ft.
hove ground, in the freety Deeember
tannsphere. 'Once he grasped the end
t
MONEY ORDEeS. • h
. -
Send a Dominion Express Moifey a
Order, Five Dollars costs three cents. • al
to eurpass in velea that ot its silk out.
• -• put. There are mote that 1600 varie-
ties of soy. b.eons, from Which an ex-
periment etatioe. at Kung-chu-ling, in
Southern Manchuria, has chosen one
as the beet of all.. It es. nearly spheri-
cal, Yellow in color and of the bigness
of a small pea. A, yield out 22 per cent,
of oil is , obtained from it. The soy
bean yield's milk and butter' (or pro-
ducts equivalent for table use), as w,eli
as a giteat variety of -ether edibles, in
cIath:og a famous 'glance. Taken all in
tea., the five-ounc.e bean is one of our
most versatile vegetables. -
Test Your Breathing.
How long can you hold your breath?.
Two French (lactate have been Mak-
lag experiment -a, and they have dis-
covered that the period during 'which
a normal person can hold his breath is
net more than from forty to tarty -five
seconds 'ire a state of rest and a little
lounger» when lying down.
The most important result of these
experiments is the discovery that the
capacity of holding the beehth is af-
fected by, diseases of the air passages
or heart, In the eaae of chronic bron-
chitis the patieteaistrarely able to hold
his breath for more than twenty
seconds; while in oases of lung disease
this time is reduced ta fifteen seconds,
British Statesmen a.nd
Forestry.
Great Britain, 'having beea areesed
during the wh,r te the need of adequate
timber suppace within the Empire, is
&earn-a:awl net to permit things to
drop back into the old rut. nest she
called an Empire forestry e,onteaence,
at which Canada was' represented., and
took stock of the situation; next, she
entered upon a definite, planting pro-
gramme, in the Britieh Tele% calling
upon Canada, through the Dominion
Forestry Branch, to oecure about a ton
and e half of tree seed per annum for
this purpose; and lastly, to keep up
the week and give People information
on this most beapertant 'subject, she
has established. an Empire Forestry'
Asisociattet with headquarters in Lone
• don, which will link up the work of
Dominion cessociatienst lithe the Cam-
• den Forestry A,sataciation, and, as Lord
-L.ovat exardiesed it, "pool the resources
a their . knowledge." It is expected
'twa• that omeventiots, Wilt be held in tilt-
ierent parte of' the Empire and that
Ltanada Witt be one of the first Do-
minions! to be thus, honored.
• blew Forts for. la.
Field work the Petatv'atva forest
experiment -station and the other sta-
tions, carried on by the Forestry
Branch but the Department of the In-
terior Ceased about 'the. middle of De -
gambols*,
and the officene have returned .
to' Ottawa to Make a. record of the
work at tae field. Neaten jute ae the
farm ealterimeata statione have aided
agriculture .by ,Idis.coreetring new meth-
ods of eseeering 'plants- anti indicating
tae best 'varieties, sue the fieriest expera
Meta atatiota are assisting for -es -fry
end lumbering by studying and putting
au reeardethe best method:ea. harvest -
ng ores) and also of hand-
otteeover or burned -over areas: hi
atter Is get (anew- crop started con-
tainieg the beet species ottreasi The
forest
is Canada's Second Meet anima'
taut Mita -tea tesatirodand whateaer,ate
Mete tae doiretai*out uttilaie
dot . of alas• great' apeoutee 'as of fax-
portanee etrary Gatattiatie
Fag tit es e/i'ais iseeeanposetled 'pars
Helm eserseneela for !clientioaa atalyalsi
bet- nOne tii;o togrii.auarlp.041.to the lunge
of tii0,8,6 breathing. theenissa,
,1,1 An Enda* harri iaaaaileliag.:ta giant
Monoplane 46r.' It
*beta ,u0itfr. 4.-04'6,ar Of Igo T#itites en
6otre,, oviiig•or,i5i6itfa a 400 feetanci
a.altayleig.eabitioio 1'50'satiteingers,
ZbsPlestiteediatleireatable "le Magda 'ie
:Nrafir4r Yttait aro litoon id the n‘it.
•
Sure of IL
Mrs, Jonas was entertai,alng some of t
her eon's little friends, "Willie," she
said, addreaseng a Mx -year-old, who
was enjoying a plate of cold beef, "are
you sure you can cut your own meat?" e
The child, whe was' snaking desper-
ate efforts. with his knife and fork, re -
"Yee theist i t en
toughas this, at home."
t the line, it was a matter of only a
eat minutes, before he had hitched it
to the top of the stack, and slid down
o safety.
Johnny Spills the Beans.
Johnny was eategaaining his sister's
alter and said, "Helen told, ma yester-
ay you were a born politician"
"Indeed!" said the young roan,
leased as he could be. "Why close
he think that?" •,n
, I've t had it as
"Th.at's just what ma wanted to
know, and Helen said We becaute you
ecu do so much talking without com-
Minard's Linirnent for Disterimer. mining Yourself."
Surna es and Their Origin
ARBUCKLE
Variations—Buckler, Bucksmith,
Racial Origin—English
Source—An occupation.
Theoretically, it would be possible
to build up a good argument connect-
ing the faraily name of Arbuckle with
the contrivance known as a buckle,
and assume that the first Arbuckles,
or Bucklers, were makers of these con-,
travartees.
A study of those histerloal lists in
which so many of the names of the
middle ages have. been preserved
(both those which already had become
hereditary and those which were still
merely descriptive) shows that this
view'wortild be in error.
True, one who made or eold buckles
might naturally'. have. been called a
'buckler." 'But for the mostparthe
wasn't, The records show that it was
the maker of "bucklers" who was
first, a. "buclerer," shortened later
into "hauler" or "bake -Lee." "Buckler
is a word almost obsolete to -day, It
meant a shield.
It has been hown itt preceding ar-
ticles how Just the air" of "arrow" is
contained in the name of Arrenith. The
same is the once in Arbuckle. The "ar-
bucler" mode a certain type of shield
designed to ward off arrows, and in
the course of time the name has be-
come shortened from "Arbuckler" to
"Arbuckle." "Bud:smith" was "bucler-
smith."
BLYTHE
Racial Origin—English.
Source—A personal characteristic..
This family name is also found- in
the odder forms of Jaiyehman and
Brahman. And its meaning really is
what you might hesitate' to- suepeet,
"cheerful" or "happy."
It belongs to that classification of
family' names which were originally
descriptive of some personal clacrea-
teristic, in this case a characteristic
of temperament.
Some people find it difficult to see
how such apparently "silly" nicknames
were so common or so well thougfot of
that they later developed into renter
• family names The fact remains, how-
ever, that they did No lees, a person-
age than Joan, sister of King Henry
VIII. of England, when sthe became be -
teethed to the Scottish monarch, there-
by ending war between the two. corm -
tries, was named "Joan Ma,ke-Peace"
by the Scott, and the old records are
full of' such descriptive surnames as
"Goode," "Merry," "Gay," "Blythe,"
"Make -Bliss" and the like. In an old
Wardrobe Accotent there appears
"1297, December 26. To Maud Make -
Joy, for dancing before Edward, Prince
of Wales, at Ip,swich, two, shilling,"
The Norman tendency with such de-
scriptivesuilmnaes as this was to use
the definite attiele, 9e," with them.
But as the Saxon element began again 11
to gain dominance in English speech a
the article came to be dispensed with
more often than nee
er----7--neemerenteetee-nereesaa
CAN YOU‘ WidT2 ONE?
Thirteen Priles to he Awarded
In a Letter Writing
Competitien.
Some' years ,ceete the Dr,
aTedidine Co., of „Brookville, Opt.5 ct'
fered a eeries of prizen to residents of
the Province of Ontario ter the best
lettert 'describing:' thelasaieflts delayed
irons the use Of' Dr."'vv.04nts' Pink
Pills, either in the. casc. at the writer
tof the letter,, cer sae, member of the
writer'. faintly, Hundeeda. of. letters
were submitted in.hiscompetition,
and yet there must have been theuee
aside of otb,er meta of the 'pills who
.ata ,theigNelves of the' op-
•Imettintty 'fcavvin a; Pates. 'To- alltlieee
another letter -writing aanlaatWant'ts
.offered,' sTaere, 'th'ousands wae
'etave ;maiefietteetl, page, :benefit from
the-suae--.of sDe. Wtliliame Pink Pills,',
WhaSe eases -have never.been reported,
: These Wall furnish the' material for the
7Iettees 'toe' be wiatten art this coatest
There it no deinanct apea the iiitaginae
MD; everielettier mutt deal with fads
end facts only.,.
The Prizes..
,The Williams! IVIedieine ,Co.;
Heeekvflie, Ont., willaWand a prize
$25.00 for the beet letter received on
or before the,,15th day of February,
1922.; teem resideries of the Province
,of Ontario on the 'subject: "Why I
Recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
'A' prize of $10.00 will be awarded for,
the second best letter received; a
prize of $5'.00 forthe third best letter
of
Of
and ten prizes of $2,00 each for the
next best ten letters,
The Conditions,
If you are deecribing the benefits
you have derived in your ewst case, or
that of some other member of your
family, the symptoms of the illness
should be fully described, and the let-
ter &ivied with the full nameaand cor-
rect -post office address of the person,
sending it'inr If the case relates to
SOMA person other than the writer of
the letter, it must also be signed by
the person whose oase is described, as
a guarantee of the truth of the state-
ments made.
The writer of each letter must give
the name and .date of the paper in
which he or she saw this announce-
ment.
• Fine writing will not wino, Prize un-
less you have a good eaee to describe.
The strength of the recommendation
and not the style of the letter will be
the basis ottlee award.
It is understood that The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine aka shall have the
right to publish any letter entered in
this contest, if they desire to do so,
whether it wins a prize or not.
This contest will class on February
15, 1922, and the prizes will be award-
ed es soon as possible thereafter. Do
not delay. Write your letter new. Ob-
serve the above conditions carefully
or your letter may be thrown out.
Address all letters as follows:
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Letter Contest Department,
Gigantic Armored Mammal
of Past Ages.
Surely the strangest mammal that
ever hived was the "glypteclon," which
carried. its' house with it, being en-
cased in a mighty shell somewhat re-
sembling that of a turtle but far more
massive. The carapace, furthermore,
was almost dome-shaped, and all parts
of- the creature's body, including even
the tall, were heavily armored.
This remarkable animal seems to
ave been exctusevely American, and
atil recently- none of its amen re-
mains has been discovered north of
the Rio Grande, barring a few frag-
ments' of bones. A big one was dug
up recently, however, not far from
-Tucson, Ariz, by Dr. Gidley, a palaeon-
tologist of the United States National
Museum. It is a complete skeleton,
representing is specimen which in life
must have weighed about half a ton.
The glyptoden was so sluggish that
a mile a month must have been just
about its best racing speed, It fed en
herbage, presumably, and. possessing
no weapon of defense, would have
been easy prey for carnivorous ene-
mies if its arm -or had not afforded ade-
quate protection. When attacked it
bad only to withdraw its head, which
was covered by a heavy bony sheath,
cad to retract its legs beneath the
shell, in oodles- to become invulnerable.
The assailant might as well tackle a
boulder.
The specimenx found in Arizona prob-
ably livea not less. than 1,000,000 years
ago. Its tribe (contemporary with the
megatheriera or gient sloth) has no
desceatia,nts to -day, but is- repeesented
In a way by the Modern armadillo,
which as likeWiee (it armored niummal
and one of the curiosities et nature,
Might Have Beeh Worse,
Yo ouldln't put on hobt,)les
to rwi a foot .7r ce
Then why load up on handicaps for
the day's work?
A good deal of food, unwisely chosen,
does weigh the body down and clog the
digestion, and dull the brain.
Why put on the hobbles?
errape-Nuts' is a breakfast or lunch-
time dish for those who vvant food ePar-
olency„ and mind and body efficiency,
C.trape-Nuts satisfies and nourishes.
It delights the taste. It is ready to serve
whenever you are ready to eat. , And it
digests easily, quicidy and completely—
leaving no handicap or heaviness and
drowsiness.
ape -Nuts is the food for health
and action.
so
'There s a easoh"
Mad by 'Canadian Posts nt Cereal Coa Ltd., Windaole tams
Sad ygoo4 ipoeciwooir*ordt
• An. Irishman mined Pat (mecommon
mutate, that) was malting a wood pig -
stye, When hei' masted a Dan and hit
hit thumb, arealciag it,
After having it wrapped up he inst.
011e of hail friends., Wise naturally asked •
hint what he had been deilla
I'Sara," Said Pea. 9 'hat me thumb .
With a haltiner, Ws had !rata, 'bat I'd
had' no thumb 'left' at MI' 'if lad beet
strut -tag With betif lekilictse"
Health is ii jewel, the Moat Woniciee-
fut beetatifier known teen -eat, Guard
it; ateent.i it, liOk),e i4elstirsie withantit,
it'iele is the dreariest, erueleist'gift
you eten,
RtM
J'-';\,
The Floor Held.
"Did your watch stop When it drop -
pea on tam poor?" asked bus .tripe
las friend.
,waS the reply,e Did you
thank it would go through?"
The Only Time.
"What is a lionemeou, Pa?"
ael honeymoon, ray son,,i$
in a Man's lift when his -wife is really
supplied with all she wants to wear."
, The Yoeng,Genias.
Mother—"Willia, how is it that no
matter ,how quiet and peaceful things
are; as spen ea, you appear on the ,
mete tamable begins?"
IatIlie—" I great it's just a gift,
mazer.'
, Must be Dr. Cepid,
. , .
"I don't like your heart action," said
the dbietor, applying his stethascoae.
"You've had emus, trouble with an-
gina pectoris', haven't- you?"
"You're peetly ragat, doe," answered
the young man, eheepiehly. "Only that
ain't her name."
Corrected.
"James, have you whispered ttadaY,
without permission?"
"Only Wunst."
'Seery; should James have said
wunet?"
"No'n-i; he should have said twice"
At the Laundry.
Launarearean--"I'm. sorry, but one of
your shirts is lost."
Customer ---"But I paid for having it
laundered."
Laundryman --"That's all right. We
did it up before welost it."
, Truth Will Out
Ethel (to her dearest friend—"I put
my foot in it so dreadfully when Ed-
win proposed. I meant to say, 'This
is SO sudden!' you know, but I was so
flu -stored that instead I exclaimed, 'At
last.' "
Always Supplied.
The son of a well-known phyeacian
loves to "play doctor."
• The little fellow makes the rounds
of neighboring houses, inquiring as to
the health of the inmates,. Usually he
has with him an, assortment of dolls—
his "patients" in lieu of larger ones.
Recently he caked at a home and,
asked, "Anybody sick here?" ,
• He wasauswere,d in the negative.
"Oh, well," he said with professional
nonchalance, producing two of his
d,olla "guess, I'll leave ,a couple of
babies, anyway!"
"Cascarets" To -night
for Liver, Bowels
You're bilious! You are headachy,
constipated, your eyes burn, skin is
erellow; your stomach is sour, gassy,
upset. No wonder you feel miserable.
You need a thorough physic with
"Cascarets" to -night to eleanse the
stomach of sour, fermenting food and'
foul gases; take the excess bile from
thOliver and carry out of the system
all' the constipated poison in, the
bowels, Get a 10 -cent box now and let
"Cascarets" straighten you out by
morning.
rS— r=s — r-------,---,
ii Plain Pacts for
el kornach Sufferers 1
1,1 invariably weak and ailing. All
Digested food makes us strong,
vigorous, healthy. Dyspeptics are
DIthey need to. make them strong
mand well is the power to digest
stomach, liver anbdobttoiewselisn.t..iudgo ma
food, and that is just what Mother _
Seigel's Syrup gives. It helps the
1 their work efficiently. Sold in -
ffl
stores. $1.00
yeameamtmomMriMmetM1MMAMMOM11MMOMMIMMMII
Jiteredit
. ,
Our' apish forebeare elute totreee,
la times far aatedatita these--
saeep wodild elir,i& with hands ana
They wore 11,0 Isiah heeled pump no
hose—
SO Darwia nays—I guess he knows,
If they had lost their hold, ,you see,
And toppled down from out thole tree,
Wild animale Were all armed '
To grab Case. when they hit the.
• ground, ,
With teeth all primed and set to gnash
.Through cutlet, steak or fresh ape
hash—
Careers were ended with a crash! .
• .
But these who wakened with a start
Did not become Ape is la carte,
They locked their toes in tighter
hold—
The fit surviaors, we are told,
Lived to become both gray and old
We d..eam of felling, whale in bed;
We waken with a start anatead.
The bietinet„that ou,r forebears knew
Is' heeded dawn to me and
We might have miseed the whole Big
,Show
If Grandpa, Ape, so lorg ago
Had not waked just in time, you blow.
—Violet McDougal.
fienard's Liairnent for Garget In Cows,
A short temper and a long bead
rarely go together.
• Every discord may be regarded ae a
part of the 'great endeavor to adjust
one's self to the 'beauty of the uni-
verse.
ACHES AND PARS-.
LO !S GETS 'EM
AVOID the misery of racking pair!.
Have a bottle of .Sloan's lane -
merit handy and apply when
you first feel the ache or pain,
It quickly eases the pain and sends
a feeling of warnath through the
aching part. Sloan s innonent penetrates
without rubbing. I
Fine, too, for rheumatism, neurqgia, '
sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints,
fame back and sore muscles.
For forty years pain's enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
At all druggists -35c, 70,c, $1.40.
' mAtie in Canat.is.
strataisaiimazuwa,
Mother! Open
Child's Bowels With
California Fig Syrup
Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig Syrup" even if
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,,
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never
'fails to cleanse the liver atid bowels:
In a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the sour
bile, and undigested food out of the
bowels and you have a well, playful
child again.
Million's of ;slathers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea-
spoonful to -day saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
ine "California Fig Syrup" Which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed. on bottle. Mother!.
You must say "California" or you may
vet an imitation fig syrup.
COARSE' SALT
LAN I.
Bulk Carlots
JC7CeLiTIFOF ..
SALT WORKS
rORONTO
miseallammfmmumMOMM,ImmOmMIMMemmernmommammamemimm.mmamm.
cmk.mmtinIMMMOmmmeMbearimMina
America's inolteev Dog Beausillem
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and Hew to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
SE. Clay Glover Co,, nn,
118 West list Street
New York, U.S.A.
roeccoramxkininuasasrarelmaininzawaranzzonanwslo
WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin
-I.Jfiless you see the naine "Bayer" on tablets, you are
not getting Aspirin at all, Why take chances?
:Accept only aft "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 -years and proved safe by millions fot
,Cos Headache Rheumatism
Too Iliadic Neuralgia, Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Efelindy "flayer!' boke0 of 4 atabletsa-Alsa bottles- d kii4 IOA.1-4Srttgaliti,
ASPI'rin is the trade‘inark (regligered In CILDIVIIt) of Bayer alaitafaraire rut atones
atelleacetester et aeitamossia, Vane it is wen areara teat aseitte hteeres IlaYer
thethteeture, to osslet th'e public against ifultations, the Tablets ot Bayer eottrtPt4iet
will be Stempeel with their 'camel male ntargto the elasysr Cress."
PATRICK J. RALEY,
S7raeuse, N.Y.
"I'm feeling like a new man since
Tan.lac soothed and toned up my Stom-
ach. and for -the first tithe in forty
years can eat a hearty meal and suffer
no distresz afterwards," was the re-
markable ttatement of Patrick S.
Haley, 107 Prospect Aye, Syracuse,
N.Y., a well-known iron and steel work -
"Only those who have had' stomach
trouble in a bad form can know what
1 suffered during all those yea.
was almost a nervous wreck, too, and,
for years I didn't know what it was
to get a good sound sleep at might.
"I got new life and energy from each
dose of Tanlac and now I'm a well and
happy than instead of a sick and.
miserable one, as I was for so mane
years. I'll vouch for the merit of Tan -
lac at any time."
Tattle° is sold by leading druggists
everywhere, Advt.
• Classified AdvertiaernentL
,ANADIAN MATRIIKONIAL PAPER.
• 25c. No other tee. .A. McCreery,
Luathazn, Out,
BELTING FOR SALE
KINDS OE rata AND USE°
bolting, pulleys, saws, cable.hose.backing,
.e.to., shipped subject to approval at lowest
prices in Canada. YORK BELTING CO.,.
TORE, -STREET, TORONTO. -
One of the best known guide.s
Nova Scotia gives this testimonial of
ItIfNARD'S LINIMENT:
Ilave used Minardes Liniment in nry
home, hunting and lumber camps for
years, and consider it the best white
liniment on the market I find that it
gives quick relief to minor ailments,
such as sprains, bruises and. all kinds
of wounds. Also it is a great remedy
for coughs, colds, etc. which one is
liable to catch whea log driving and
cruising during the winter and spring
months. I would not be without
1\111WARD'S LINIMENT and cannot re-
commend it too highly.
(Signed) Ellison Gray,
..... 0tle
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT I
"Dancierine" ..coe: 4
only 85 cents a bottle.
One application. ends all
dandruff, stops itching
and falling hem, and,
in a few moments,
lou have doubled the
beauty of your hale.
It will appear a mass,
so 'soft, lustrous, and t
easy to do up. But what
will please you most
will be after a few
weeks use, when you see
new hair—fine andt
downy at first—yes—
but really new hair
growing all over tare scalp. ,'Dan'der.
in -a" is to the hair what fresh ,sbowere
of rain and sunshine are to vegetation,
It goes right to the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them. This delightful„
stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless,
faded hair to grow long' thick, heart!'
and luxuriant,
'to soothing 'and cooling 'for
babrn tender dtia aIter a btatn.
with Cutio.tra goat).
Oin4ettiAgjiita1,64, Sold
titatepealnioaCeevidiatiDeeoh
mit elitisd, 344 at. rtilglft, ,,, tiOetelreel,
titleek% Seat:volitive* ttleatt orate
suit No.