HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-03-30, Page 3Call adng>rrl,• NOVO.
The total ya'lue oP pulp and paper
'production by provinces in Canada in
?.9201 Wert rtaeollaWer Quebec, $131,822,-
000; On tarie; $t1'3;415,00'Q'; NowBruns-
wiek; $11;000,000; Ilritise, Columbia,
$27,221,000. Quebec produced about
1,000,000 tons ai' the `fetal wo,adptilp
predecfton, Ontario coming next with
654,000k while British Coduin,bia's pro -
dilation, was 218','00Q, During the salve
year, however, Ontario produced the
most newsprint, or 381,000 tons, as
•oompaaed with Quebec's 358,000, and
British Columbia's 136,000, Sipco then
Quebec's capacity for .neweiprint pro-
•duction has surpas'sed that of On-
tario and is being still further in-
•creased" through the opening of the
new International Paper Company's;
mill at Three Rivers. •
The salmon industry in British Co-
lumbra represents a capital
'meat of $16,000,000, °and paynie
the -producers of the raw meter'closee to, $4,000,000, Cannery
ployees are paid over $2,000,0
nually, and the turnber .of peso
pployed in the iwdustrY exeeed's
Over $300,000 es paid each y
local merchants for supplies sq
groceries, and the cans used for
ing salmon cost $2,000,000,
Vancouver Island's populati
116,730, which Is 299 per cent. •g
than the population of the Isla
1911, according to figurers eompil
the basis of the census figure
ounced by the Dominion Bur
Statistics recently., The populat
'Greater Victoria, including the
djacent municipalities and surr
districts, r
>rS icts, is approximately 6
1
throw
hdet-�
g ails are yet
lackin
he district ct muncipaIities.
Over 19,870 cwt. of fish were c
y commercial fishermen In Nor
anitoba during 1921, giving
regate value of $125,499. Of
nentity 15,260 cwt.,'valued at $9
ere caught during the winter;
wt., worth $9,255,. during the sur
nd the remainder secured under
is permits. In the winter 132
were engaged in fishing, using
gill nets. Among the flea caught
itefrsl't, pickerel, pike, trout, nt
uckers, ling sturgeon and tullib
Farmers of Saskatchewan rllvested
Pproxinlately $6,000,000 in new trace in 1920, no less than 2,000 tractors
eing sold to purchasers'. during the
ear at a cost averaging $3,000 each.
The total value of all sea fish caught
Canadian waters during 1921 was
1'8,367,062. British Columbia account -
for $8,359,026 of this; Nova Scotia
,738,309; New Brunswick $2,073,615;
uebec $1,244,704; and Prince Edward
invest -
as to
al runs
enl-
00 an
ns eine
17,000.
ear to
eh as
peck -
Cul is.
neater
nd in
ed o�n
s an -
eau of
ion of
three
ound-
0,000,
g,
for
aught
thern
an ag-
this
6,244,
607
rimer,
sell -
men
1,200
were
uilet,
ee.
O
•n
112
.g
di
w
a
wh
s
a
0
b
y
in
$
ed
laland $451,408,.
The latest , figures of the Agrioul-
tural Institute at Rome confirm Cana-
da's assumption to second place
among' the ,countries of the world as a
wheat producer, with a yield of 329,-
835,000, bushels from the 1921 crop.
Canada 'was exceeded in wheat pro-
drictiee last year by the United States
alone, which had a yield of 794,893,000
bushels,
The total net debt of Canada on
January 31st was $2,372,572,934,. as
compared with $2,366,861,252 at the
end of December, 1921, an increase of
$5,711,732. The total amount paid in
interest on the public debt during the
present fiscal year is $114,579,577, as
compared with $120,042,240 during the
ten months of 1920.21, •
Of the 616,000 Morse -power actually
used by the pulp and paper mills of
Canada in 1920, no less than 455,000
horse -power. was developed either by
hydraulic turbines., or by electric mo-
tors, leaving only 160,000 horse -power
developed by steam, gas or gasoline
engines.
A party of over three hundred Cana-
dian school teachers will tour Europe
during the coming slimmer, according
to Major Fred Ney, founder and honor-
ary oegauizer of the Overseas Editca-
tional .League.. A. simiilar-bu't smaller
.expedition was made last summer.
Aire party, will sail from Montreal for
Barye, France, on July 1, where they
Will lie joined `by teachers from Ne sv
Zealand aild Australia, returning 'on
August 25,
,Famous Last Words.
"I've used kerosene to hurry up the,
kitchen fire far nearly twenty years,"
"I'll keep dropping till the tree 'be-
gins to fall." •
"This is all foolishness about having
to use a staff' to lead a bull. Why,
I've always used a rope,"
".I just can't do anymore repairing
en thiscar till I light: my pipe."
"Oh, I'll get across the track long
• before-. the train gets here. . My car
never stalls." •
"I'l'l stop here tinder this big tee till
the thundorr-storm passes," br
"I don't very often get in front of
the • cu•ttor-bar wivoal the mower .is in
gea,r, • but this team is gentle."
"Wh'at in the world did they put
a danger sign on this 'bridge for?
Why, I crossed it with my: tractor
'less than ,a week. ago"
:i.UUf eboats . Eeiuippcd With
Heated Cabins.
New Brighton, near Liverpool, is to
have the first of a new type of 60.foot
motor lifeboats designed by the Bri-
deli •Lifeboat Institution. The boats
will be capable' of carrying 150'passen-
gers;.`fifty of whom calx fiend refuge in
a heated cabin. New 13rightoir always
has had tate biggest and best lifeboats
in the s,erelee'on a000utit •of the dan
geroi s sand banks running fully ten
miles out to
seat The new' boats aro
desrg"lied, above all, to combat rough
seas, Their •speed Is tan knots in
moderately bad` Weather,
llhrere .are now machines whk111 re-
cord ernotions,'Ansi 'ethi' tQrow if the
person under e'xainitiatiait is 'teleirug
the trate or Dot.
TRYING TO. RUB OUT
YOUR RIEU
It Can't be Done --The Trouble
Must be Treated Through
the Blood.
The pain of rheumatism is' sense -
thing you cannot rub out, Every suf-
ferer from rheumatism has been ad-
vised to. rub, this liniipent or. that on
tee affeeted part, but after all the rub
bing the pain remained. Rubbing did
not cure it and can't :.pure it.
Thin blood and rheumatism " come
together and if they ,are properly
treated they will go together. • Rheu-
matism Is in the' blood—In poor watery.
blood, ,Sometimes cold, d'ainp weath-
er starts the aches and pains, but it is
the conditio_r of the blood that is at
fault, and only_ by correcting this, and,
making the blood rieh,and red can the.
rheumatic poison be driven out, This
is what is done in the treatment of
rheumatism with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Acute and muscular rheumatism
show improvement as the thin blood is
built up, and when the blood has been
restored to its. normal condition the
trouble vanishes. This is proved b
the experience of Mr, John A. O'Neill,
Port Hood, N.S.; who says: "I was a
Periodical sufferer `from rheumatism
for years. I tried many remedies, but
with indifferent results, and I had
about concluded that the trouble was
too firmly rooted in my system' to be
got rid of. While I was suffering
from
an
attack
'
afri
friend advised
me to
give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial,
I. first got three boxes and by the time
I had taken them I felt much better.
Then I got three more boxes, and
when I had taken them not only was
the rheumatism gone, but I was feel-
ing better in every way. If you suffer
from rheumatism I strongly .advise a
trial of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
These Pills are sold by all medicine
dealers or will be sent by mail, post
paid, at 50e a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
MN EIRE VritgE
Natural Mistake.
"William," said a teacher to one of
her pupils, "I am surpriosd that You
do not know the date of Columbus' dis-
covery or America. It's actually print.
eci at the head, c$ the chapter,"
"I am sorry,' •iniss," saIil, Wililaln,
"but I thought it was his telephone
number:"
One on the Prisoner.
The prisoner was being cross-ex-
amined
ross ex-aminned for the 'prosecution, when the
judge interrupted. ,
"You' say that you dined at the hotel
Metro. What drie yogi partake of?
The prisoner turned to reply,
"Beef steak, my lord," he said,
The judge looked stern.
"On your natter he said.
"No, my lord," he eakl, "on a plate&
In a Difficulty.
Mike had saved iip a.. little money,
and when Pat came over a fewY ears
later the two brothers went into the
coal baseness.
One dap Mike bought a roll-top desk,
and when it arrived he said to Pat:
The
one e desk will do for the two.
of us. And here are two keys, one :for
you, Pat, and one for me."
'Pat accepted the key, but seemed
to be studying the desk.
Tlhat'
„
s all right, ht
Mike," he said,
d
"but where is my keyhole?"
Wisps of Wisdom.
To go forward is important. To go
straight is more important.
Don't set down and tike what comes.
Go after what you want.
• All you've got to do it to want a
thing, want it heed, and it's as good as
yours.
wli�
Health is the foundation both of
judgment andindustry, and therefore
of success.
The man o knows enough to keep
Surnames an
Their (Origin
CAPPER
Variations—Capman, Kapnaan Chap-
ter.
Racial Origin—English.
Source—An occupation,
From this listing of variations, ra-
cial origin and source you can form a
pretty good guess as' to how these
family names originated. •
The first bearers of these surnames,
you say, must have been makers of
caps or, at least, dealers in thein, and
their surnames were alt first des•crip
tive of their occupations,' later losing
their meaning as descriptive , 0f the
bearer's trade and becoming identifica-
tions of the individuals themselves, .
But, you ask in sudden doubt, did
the •medieval English speak of caps as
we do. They wore head •coverings, of
course. But did they oall them caps;
Didn't they rather call them hats;
The answer is that the med,ia-mal
English, and Normans also, did have
caps, but they were not the sort of
head covering that we designate by
that name. They were more like
hoods. They came to be known as
"rape," but the more usual •designation
was the Norman-Frens'h "chapel," and
sometenies "chapeIe't" (the diminutive
form). And It is interesting to note
that our modern word "ohapel", Meant
originally a little building that remind-
ed men of the sliape of the hood. The,
word is derived, of course, from the
Latin "oaput" (head), through the
Norman speech,
Following are original forms iu
which these descriptive surnames are
foued: "Le Chapeler" "Le Cappierre,"
Le Capier", and without the "the" as,
"Capman" and "Katzman"
GORDON
Racial Origin—Anglo-Norman.
Source—A iocaIity.
The name of. Gordon is irrevocably
linked with Scotland, for it is the
name of one of the Highland clans,
But though the majority of the blood
in. the Clan Gordon may be Gaelic,
neither the tame itself nor the family
which founded and organized the clan
were Gaelic.
The name is•derived from that of a
place in Berwickshire. The founder
of the clan was a NoRmam knight,
Adam de 'Goodell, who settled in the
south of Scotland in the twelfth cen-
tury.
A later chief of the same name was
one of the first of the noeth•ern barons
to'join the forges of King Louis IX. of
France in his crusade of 1270..
A genius for organization seems to
have been one of the chief traits of the.
medieval Normans, for it was their
superior discipline and co-operation
that was responeible for their vlstories
over the Anglo-Saxons, The Normans
wlio founded clans in the Highlands
appear to have been no exception. In
a few .generati'o'ns the Gordons rose
from the position of settlers and over-
lords of land to leaders of one of the
niost powerful clans"• in the Hiighlaiids,
which was recruited with the native
inhabitants of their newly acquired
lauds as the nucleus.
The Gaelic name of the Clan Gor-
don is "Na Gordanaicle"
!his moutlh: shut ge'nerally', draws
ti lif
her It lil breath ars well as;. a good
salary.
Susinese ie retrainees,
A train ln, the Western States `of
Anter
lea a w s h
a
edby
l a b d' �'1
an 1t
UPs who
ordered the passenger' to give up ail
their money. '
• One of trine pas'sen'gers was a Jew
from New York, and when his turn
cairns he reluctantly drew three hut-
deed dollars from his Pocket, and, tale
ineesix, put them in his pocket,
"What do you mean by that?" asked
the bandit,
"Surely/' answered the Jew,"you
Y
don't mind me taking a 2 per cent, dis-
count on a,.eas'e tranneetion?"
The rseite of the Farn'fly.
"Yes," said the old man to hits visi-
tor. `:I am pr'olid. of nay girls and would
like to' see 'them ceztrfortably married;
and as I have made a little money
they will not go penniless to their
husbands,
'T;here is Mary, , twenty-five years
old, an'd' a really good girl, - I s,ra11
give , her $,1,000 when she inarvies.
Thee'cones Bet, who Won't see, tliirty-
five again. I s++hall give;her $3,000, and,
the:ntan who tekos`Eliza, who is forty;
will have $5,000 with her.":
The young man reflected a mlomeet
acid then asked, "You haven't one
about fifty, have you?"
CHILDJIOOD C STIPATIO
D
Constipation—that disordered state
of
the e di
estive
g tract
which 1s nearly
always caused by improper feeding
can be readily regulated' by the use of
Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets
are a mild but thorough laxative.
They are easy to take and are abso-
lutely free from"injurious drugs. Con-
cerning them Mrs. Joseph Dion, Ste.
Peepetue, Que., writes:—"I have noth-
ing but praise for Baby's Own Tab-
lets. When my baby was three
months old he was terribly consti-
pated but the Tablets soon set Slim
right and now at the age of fifteen
months he is a big healthy boy and.
this good health I attribute entirely to
the use of the T;ablets." They are sold
by medicine dealers or by naafi at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont.
Horne and Love.
Because I like to sat at home
And hear the robin's call and sing,
Or breathe the'''' sweet the breezes
bring
I've grown to pity those who roam
And have no spo't'howeyer prest,
Where he can whisper, "Here I
rest."
Because I like to hear the tone
Tiheft. says I love ,you, needs. no
phrase
No spoken word, to cheer and praise
I pity those with none their own
• Their very own to understand
The language of the eye and hand.
Because life has so meth unrest,
Because for each the strife and
s tress,
God wends the hurnble home to bless,
And loving hearts., Hie best bequest
Not gold nor pleasure, pomp nor
gain,
But 'Love that makes Lite not in
vain.
"Yes, I've got a eonrfoitable, wali-
painted set of buildings," •sand the olid;
citizen com'placen'tly, "gid the best
part of ft is that there .ain't an hour's
work in the what'e.jo'b; just spare nitro
atm"
The word "honeymoon's originated
from Germany, where it was the cus-
tom to drink mead—a sweet liquid
made from honey—for thirty days
after the wedding, "moon," of course,
meaning "month."
oit r
67
LIPTLE wisdom 1n the daytime
is a better assurance of rest than
any amount of anxious wishing when
nerves are a -jangle at night.
What you do at noon often has
more influence on sleep than what you
want and hope for, at midnight.
Tea; and core's drug element,
caffeine,whips up the nerves; and when
its use is continued there's usually a
penalty which no amount of "mental
effort can avoid. .
The part of , vwisdoia, as so mapy
.
thousands have found, is
to turn away from nerve -
stimulation and adopt
rich, delicious Po tum as
the mealtime drink.
' 'asttil .iielights' the
;.taste, but t b brings .
is i
a It ti g-
o �, it
turbance to nerves or digestion. Even
the little children can share in the en-
joyrnent of Postum at any meal.
` It's better to anticipate warnings
than to be driven by thein.
It's better to encourage and pre-
serve sound, nerves and complete
health than to•listen to the clock ticks
at night and say, "I wish!"
Yoti can =get 'Postu#�ia wherever
good food or' drink is sold and served.
An order today may be the beginning,
for you, of the great satisfaction and
comfort which so many others have,
found in Postulm.
Your grocer has both forms: Instant Postum.
(in this) trade instantly in the cup by the
addition cif boiling water. Postum Cereal (in
ptckgges,of larger bulk, for those who prefer
to melte the drink while the meal is being pre.
pared) made .by Willie. for 20 minutes,
Jrt isThere's
Post i x J ealth— a Reason
ltd' by Canadian Posttate Cmi'eal Uo,,:Limhted, vviridsot, Ont.
eYeas
-�'
ii
FROM
RSON
FOOT
MISS ST. JEAN WISHES
EVERY SICK PERSON
NEW y WONDERS THE �E' R3't'9f.7�g'b
OF TANLAC
Suffered -So After Every Meal
She Thought She Had
Heart Trouble.
"I just can't begin to *express the.
gratitude and joy I feel over my re-;
storation to : health and l;, just wish
every sick person in this world knew
what I know about Tanlac," said Miss
Irene St. Jean, 298 Marson Neuve,
lUon,treal, Que,
"For one whole year I didn't: know
what it was to eat anything withca.
suffering the greatest distress after:
wards. At times my heart palpitated
so that I would go almost distracted.
I thought 1 had heart trouble, but I
know now that indigestion and noth-
ing else was resl?oneible;
"It is slmpiy wonderful tee way
grand Tanlac overcame all my
troubles. I just feel like a new .er-
son in every way. have a
,•,spienid
appetite, my digestion .is perfect,' I
have a calm and restful sleep at night
and Snake up in the morning feeling
bright'and cheerful."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
—A
dxt,
America's • Pioneer Dog 8smedies
Book 0n
DOG DISEASES
and .How to 1"eed
Mailed Fres to any Ad-
rt.rClay Glover do.,rin%
129 West 24th Street
New York. U.S.A.
eta:.
Spanish' Fin
a
Claims Many Victims in Canada
and .should be Guarded Against.
Mirrr$ LintneI
Is a Great Preventative, being one of the
oldest remedies used, Minel-we Linings t
has relieved thousands of cases of
Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma
and similar diseases. It is an Enemy to
Germs, Thousands of bottles being used
every day. For sale by all druggists
and general dealers.
Miasrd's Lisiltuent Company, Limited,
Yarmouth. 17.$.
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 and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your-
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out of
the bowels and you have a well, play-
ful child again.
Millions of mothers 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
get an imitation fig syrup.
Instalment Plan.
Ile (time 11.45 pen.)—"I hope your
father doesn't object to my preying
you visits?"
She—"No; but I think lie would pre-
fer having you pay them in instal-
ments." ,
MONEY ORDERS,
Tlie safe way to send money by mail
is by Dominion Express Money Order.
Colors That Stimulate.
Color schemes for factory worker
with a view to increased prodttctio
are amen the gbright ideas of nlo�der
decoration specialists. In one case, a
least, the idea has been adopted wit
the best results.
"We were asked to decorate a fac-
tory so that it would produce better
workers" explained a member ••of a
firm of expert house decorators,
"The walls were done in' daffodil
yellow; the corners and the capitals
of the pillars being picked out with
deep blue. The stimulating atmos-
phere created by that scheme was re.
markable."
Do the colors and designs of dun
w 11 covering•,s really make their "vie
tiros" sad, mad, or sublimely. happy?
Several decorative artists think they
may, especially as regard's emotional,
highly sensitive natures.
Thus, the psycho -craze has pene-
trated not only the wali-papee and
oolored wall industry, but also has
crept into furnishing and furniture,
To dignity, beauty, and comfort in
house decorating modernists have add-
ed the mental and moral agtsets of
complete Scherer•,
For inetan+ce, sett, gentle yellows
niust be the background of a room in
a
Wllenevt,x ou hear a Man 't'� �,
y r n s ich.lu„
.tp, bis, own o!panionq . with c'bstina'e-v
and urging .them with vehemence you
trtay
seely b$m dnw;lt asi siu.',pki
.Nl,pnard's t.inien'ietit prevents: Spanish flu
/, INN KAT HAIR,
�
1
1
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND i3U Nr) �:
�4./.�.Y1,rNM',Y\iYpNR.yYjYN W.YI.vI.Y,YYY,.NNYIYHYMY„y1,9Y,.YYa
"iJenderine” cos
only 31, cents. a bottle,
One application ends ail
d,endruff, stops itching.
and lalling hair, and`
in is 'few tnoments
you have doubled the
beauty of your hal:.
It will appear, _it hers;
so spft, lustreae, arid,,
eesy; .3 do up.'1�utt whit
will pleaste; ydu most
will be after a few
•weeks user when you see
new parr fine and,
ddwily lit ' first—yes°=_-';
Stat really new hair
growing alt over tee scalp, "Dander -
me" is to the hair what fresh showers'
of rain and sueshl',•rte are to vegetation.
It gone right' to' the roots, invigorate-
and strengthens them.' This.delrghtf'el,
stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless,
forded hair to grow long, think; heavy
and lux/ i'i;tnt.. • - I
RHEUMATIC T
ACHES
1.0
QULY
QUICKLY
REUEYED
HE racking, agonizing rheumatic
ache is quickly relieved. by
plication of Sloati's Liniment, P°
.For forty years, folks all over the
world have found Sloan's to, be • the
natural'enerny'of pains and aches.
IC penetrates without rubbing.
You can just tell by its health
stimulating odor that it is going'to do
you good.
Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia,
sciatica, lane back, stiff joints, sorry
' muscles, strains and sprains,
:et eel drezeiats 35c, 70e. $1.40.
&le.de in Osmium,
r
RASH
QLCWLD'S
ScaYj Sore and Inflamed.
Cross and Fretful. Lost
Sleep ,Cuticura Heals.
"From early 0.ncy ?my little `
girl hada scale acid rash - on her
head and her scalp was
sore lad inrlatned..She
was cross:and fretful.
and suffered loss of
sleep Her hair would
not grow, and her head
Hs'as disfikuxed,
"This troublelasted for
eeveratmenths and /finally sent for
freesatnple of CuticumaSoapandOint-
tnerit. Then :1 purchased.a cake of
Cuticura Soap and a box of Ctiticura
Ointment and now she is healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Lydia E. ISling, 760
Ashland Ave., Ocean Park, Calif.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes,
5am�planactrzeob &Sail. Address: "i gomas,atm-
Seed, 344 st. Peal It VT., Montreal.' Sold everS-
rvhere. Soso25c. Ointment?,6and60c, Teleam26c.
i Cuticura Soap shaves without mac.
1
Classified Advertisements
PAP,Oft.
xilJi tri. lit eLh14F,
Ont,
p� 1'11k,R;1;: A VU.L,C%AlN'JZx7Ie 11� ' rderee
6 town: •-pa ran .earn $25.00 daily, W,
te•iclt you, : wilts Chief Instruetru,
Cama Vulcanizer,,. London, Qr'at,
+iwT.Li3 >"O7tt pZ
•T4=00111'•r'ritS� 9T1z�Z?z, L'S-:La�lrTra» .
.., lT2 OTlx and hives and
"ic1tL i
11 N r 1-s• honev extractors, >nitcnnsi, .
saltines 1130 storave tanks;. a cori1iote
s3tock of beekeeping requirements. send
for our catalogue, Slant I31-gi:hera Com -
puny, Lttl. .Manufacturers, 13raut,e0td
tint.
BELTING FOR SAL.e
ALL KINDS or I15 ,.n, rs usalts
tel pulleys: saws; cabtia4? o.packtne,
etc,. ehtpped subject to a prt}w, l atlowesl
gleams n, eeriest* OR t;' 'TINC4 Co.
lit 'YORK S' C
. 't' xto
A little 'fire is qi 1ekly trodden our.:,
which, if suffered rivers cannot
quench::
l9flnard's liniment for Coughs and Colds
COARSESALT
.LAN D''AI T
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO BAIT WORKS•,
J. CLIFF TORONTO
s0000000-0000 or�rso•€ o�ao•o•o
cc as - :.,
' ..
A `
When the digestive organs are out • o.
of order you need the helpof
Mother tet
0
Be sSs
g :, Syrup. The herbal
medicinal exit '
acts ®f which
.
the
S ru is Made ado re
t re
s o toneand
d
Sy
P n
stye h i
t to i
ng laded'stomat:hs,znavee p
food 'iel'el nourishment and save b
from the many ills which irdigest- g
ion brings. Mother Seigel's Syrup .y
is now sold in 50c. and $1.Q0 -
bottles at drug
r stores. '
g
a-ez
Crpsi •E.a00000.o*oo .00-oiso sct*
•
T�
% VW UIVEILiF
Mine Recommended Use of
Lydia E. Pink ham's °lege.
table Compound
Bothwell, Ontario:—"I was weals
and rust down, had no appetite and
was nervous. The
nurse who took
care pf me told'nee
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's' -'Vege
table. Compound,
and now I am get
'ting streeg. 1 rec-
omnaend your medi-
cine to my friends,
and you may use
my testimonial."
MRS. D. :1Vz<�xwz;Ln,
R, R. No. 2, Both-
well. Ontario.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink-
tram's Vegetable Compound is so
successful in overcoming woman's ills
is because it contains -the tonic,
strengthening properties of good old-
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
on the female organism. Women
from all parts of . the country are
continually testifying to its strength-
ening,. beneficial influence, and as it
contains no narcotics nor harmful
drugs it is a safe medicine .for
women.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text -
Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to
Women" will be sent you free upon
request. Write to The Lydia. E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver
ver
The nicest cathartic -laxative to ; to -night will empty your bowels cote-
s, ilhysic your bowels wben you have ( pletely by morning and you will feel
11, Headache Biliousness splendid. "They norr while you
n Colds Yadigestion sleep."Cascarets never stir you up
Dizziness Sour $'tion or gripe like salts, Pills, Calomel, or
Oil, and they cost only ten cents a
11 ( is candy -like Cascarets. Otte or two box, Children love Casearets too.
'which sufferers from neurasthenia re
to find 00111.
It would be unwise tor a wife 10 en-
ter into a'contentious domestic discus-
eoni '
w thizl red walls, Large patches
of red in the Borne are admitted to be
an irritant,
Welsh seh�oo eI�tn'-1deei during the
sunlln:er holidays have, in many parts
of the Principality, helped to •oonlpHe
records of the districts in which they
live,
MIA No, 12-•--••"22
WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin,
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets you are
not getting Aspirin at all, 11, Why take chances?
Accept only an "unbro ,m package" "Bayer
.a package" of i• '1"al�le(f
s cl
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked l.ed al.lt by
122
1 sick
111S during t
� �'years
and ' proved -safe p vi~d~•ss,fe by anions for
Colds . ,. Headache,
Toothache Neuralgia
Earache Lumbago
a
Rheulnatisni
Neuritis
Pains Pain
Mandy "Bayer"'bores of 12 tablets:»• -Also, bottles of 24 and 100-Dru;gis{:s,,
Aspirin 25 the trade ttrark (reglstared in Canaria) of Meyer ;l:anufertut'e b
aeeticscraester.of' 0atiaallcaola, While it is well known that . Sitio ineane Italyee
r ill eearetarmed aWitlittheir 40zrleeratnamg against
tlaeo tee Tablas a tiger GiDntlirttt
.tga er t,rgSS.