HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-04-13, Page 73
9
L.
,n,r1S1
IWAN
'total o 1.05T•tare et grata • Were
„inspetted a 'CialgarY 011U -rate moinibl
Of" rebrnary,, according .to the ofilela
returns a .tno GOVereraent Grain
,specter, Thete eatiaisted of 712 ears.
*hetef',., 059 .ears of. oatal, 'fil) ears 0
barley and 6 oars et rye.
-Contract ter the 'development ref the
Paltewski Bird Reterve, eonisisaine,•be
apProximatelY 1,9Q0 acre, laietried la
Southern Aiberte, near the United
States bouedary, has beep: etisepleted
between the C.anadian GoVelinallent.
and; P. Chester reanaging-
raireeterr a tlie ThonlaiStan 'Syndis
•eate. Theadevelopment Vvill'be fee 'oil
,and gas, and active, arcs% it is: stated,
will be reontmeneedi, by June first this.
, Diamond drilling at the White Lia10
coal 'Mine near Penticton), haie
•rayealed a titefeot „Seam, at 260 ,,feet
•and d,kiireaseebt Seale at 400 feet, With
• interneediary',Periea' •of letteri dearth.,
• sloes, An analysis e the opal rues
78%mixed' earbels;;' 'titiVe Mil-
phur and •socisturei an, te siot•-yaoly:
crushed., The property Isabelle:vett to
be a Valeable Onearntletlie promatera
• hope, to induce the government to put
down a -2,000400t drill. • .
,Beeent in:vestigiatiene have discloeed
tite',1•e'Preglant6e:',Ot • Many nthierals in
cloSe paeximity to yarpootiver. The
"eill.e.aliniaintaen 'the, oi't1. slde �f the
FOR THE SPRINGT1
De.,Npt Use fla*Sh .Purgatives
A 'reale Is A1.1 You Need.
.Not Melte-lint not feeling 'guile wail.
L latat. is the arey meet' peePle teed in
the spring, .EaSily tired, 'appetite
4014 sellietirnea headaches and afeel-
illrfi..Pt depression. Pimplee or erPP;
does mear appear on the skin, or there
may be twingee of rheunaatism ,er.
neuralgia. Any of these indicate that
the blood is'out a Order—that the in -
deer lige of .,wIntet ham: left its ;mark
Upon pont saira, may earilly develop into
'More Serietve trouble. •
De not dose yoUrSelf with purga.'
tivet, as so enemy people o, iri' the
hope that yoncan put Your blood.
-PurgatiVes gallon threugh the
system ,and ,vvealie.n instea'd 'Of giving
strel'igth,,,Any.,,clector will tell.you this
'
is tree-,. What eiee iteedan tha ePring
Is toinit that 'Will 'esiribli: the ,bloacl
mid' hand „ep the nerves. Dr.' WS:
Pills do this •speedilY;
safely and. surely. ". Elter,Y- dose Of this
Medicine helps to ;enrich the blored,
whithiclears the Strengthensthe
appetite,,.and makes tired, depaesaPd
• Merle *omen and children bright,
active and strong.. te*
• Eachrota Nairn P.0. WB., Se:ye,; "I
• have, been ixz.tie habit, of', ,talajageDr.
sinihig4end
tbeY keep .nfe in, the. best „of •.health.
I think it is entirely ,dne. to the uee.Of
these-PiliSe,thatjealwiis have ttieh
•geod health."
•Sold by all: inedietteedealers or by
Mall at 50 cents a box or. six :boxes
for $25-0 trona The Pr. -
Medicine go., Brookville, Ont,
bele.P-fauPd to
.nieltbdente, eleads ' aeon arid eopper.
CaPPliiiro,,,Lepnra einad;,:Sup.silere show
'fine Mineral OnteeoPPinga, . •
• Xheeapanaial value, of goat products'
Pritleh Colutabla eXceeda, that , of
Slieep.-, and' gaatraiskifir4 now fegarel:
„ ed.,as an important industry of the,peo,1
iritiee:' The Milk Yield- daring the past
Yeae Mereased forty --pee zente over
;16g9,,aotc.:s,ti1i,the'Mioi1y is inadequate
bo xneet the: steady demand for this
• precinct. , •
• nileronethesiirat..to the .fourtb, of July
'atexteWill be celebratedeby Vancouver
ea% a Rose Festival, to whichethe people
•incen' the:States et ' California, Oregon:
and Washington, , British ,Columbia"e
• rilrale in, the ,pecidettion of gorgeous
- «Veletas, will be invited to --be the spe-.
Olralegueste of the city. •
,"Ainereg, the anineralt found in 'the
Wapewelcke Lake •district by. the ex-
eePleration • peaty • sent into the far-
- northern part of the province or as
,iltatcheyean. by the go -Vern-
- anent 'are ochres; itnibettec.:Paint-claYs,
'beg iron tire; ,carbeilateens 'Sands,
•• shalesi' tire clay, g's Sends and coal.
...O&M:tenting ' upon the ochres •and um-
herre foaled in the mineral waters of
tie, lake, :theceramic engineer ot the
versity of Saskatchewan and geo-
logist of the Darty, is reported- to say
'that, , the" samples-. --ha,valProrven very
satisfactory, particularly the o:chees.
• When Elephants Race.-
,Despite its great bulk ,and. lumber-
ing gait,„ the ,elephent has been laleera
to eaceed,hfiteen mike an tour an to
• have kept up e,.. Tate .6f tea miles an
hour for a lcnig run.
it, is said that an elephant does not
reach proper maturity until It is forty
years old, and tlia.,t it may live ter over
a century. Darwin calculated that
•.after a period- of seven hundred and
fifty year, if breeding were not in-
terfered with, there would' banineteen
million elephants alive, decended
from a ainge pair. -
The tusks, .whieh are the weapons
of the males inetheir furious conthat.,s;
are used by both sexes in everyday
U. -tater digging up roots' feta -fool
• ,Geed•Ativice.
• Colds atre contagious; avoid them
like measles. • •
«..1'he beat place for your oold is in
inagellee ateal hears, sa)eal health• y
• children
itivest 10 cents, in a pair of elnee
teeeee and eave clollees in prolonged
• life et your footgear. .• '
• :Gearoinia gays : ""tion't jadgegrouclay
folk too har.shly, , Probably it isin't so
• mucli'disposition as dyspepsia."
'Be -Ware :Setvina rais.ine, and nuts DA
delicacies for the end of a heavy meal;
both are high In feed value.
•Thre care of the child be an it-idex of
and infant reertality is the
meet :Sensitive sign We pas:sees of
•Soclial welfare: • •
•
••Shift- Veer Lymph,
. .•
"Shift Your Lymph," urges a Lot.
toit Physielan and se gives a neW
•
catch:phrase to health e•eeltere. Lymph
deriVed from the blood permeratos
every.paat (dour bodies and acts both
ae notinisluirent to the organs and as a
Hush for the waste products. it is not
eontaelled by the action e't the heart'
and ,consequenty is eaSily retarded or
hasitened in sitsflow, ter theepreesure
oci an active innsole May iii•ge it on, or
the ,constriction fo a tight belt cll. 001-
10,/, nILIT hold Pt back t. yeur
lymph" is ttleeretone the latest WaY.O1
'eaying. "Cot ont ,and get some e..Ker-
else."
Tap Origint of Soap,
Soap is flag mentioned, . by Pliny,
who stateS tite.t it 'wee prepared train
goat'S'trallow-,and, beeeh-tnee ashes, and
was"emplioyed tor giVing brilliance 0
the hair.
GPtLht her natty be a complete
failure one, year (and be conapetisated
f ocr the next year, but phb. ctearttottai
'..t&re"St'area *ibY re ;canifet ihe made
goad in :half a cen.tuiry, Renee, suiel-
feits ought tb,;(he 4ar& to 1l6ep the
,fire out et the loreSt,•
Every masa is a fool at least ten
minutes a day. Don't exceed the limit.
Aainard''slininient.orevntsSpenish Flu
• Did He -Take It ant a Oorepliivient?
Reggie Liteweight---"Can. Yen,triily
tell me, that 'you'Ve never ?Wed
be-
fore?" ,
Helen — 'r11313'.. Reg'Xier:
I've'0:iften Sialoyed Men for their
...strength, goo'd looksi •Oet#1afie; 'or 14-
tellpetnalgty, ocr. eannetliing like `that;
but ter' yen, 4eggie, deareSt,' it's ail
• line—nothing
A . Can ny A navver.
,
,While making „a visit to toWn: a
Seatchman Wait 'knocked db:vvii, in the
steeee.by. a Motor., • a ,
'"Are yeti . htintesmy 'friend?" , kindly
asked. a ,•gentleinan Who was finst
alaang. the rescuers, as he helped the
,stranger -to has feet; andtiatelliarcl the.,
'Mad andel:est from his baths.'
"Weil," canatt the cantieue "-eerily, "It
ain't ,doneIne no geed.".
. , .
--a-
Another, Matter.,
A minister, ,cm:;the oceaslav of a mar-
riage, Was at a lossein trying to dis-
cover Alieabridegavann /..ruonig the Com:
PanY of *Yung I inea. eiies ent.
•,,Fixing on, a' young meat With a largp
*Tee in his buttonhole, he asked hiM,-
411.1ettY: "Are you the nappy maul"'
"That ,remathis to be seen," Wiertlie
sOleraneatts 'wen
"But'are you the Juan who is to he
married?"
• "Oh, that's anather Matter." '
Forcing : Baby's Educition.
Yells from the nursery brought
inotiser who found • baby gleefully
palling small Billy's pals. ,
"Never mind, dealing," She. comfort-
ed. "Baby doesn't. k• now' how it
barbel.'
Rattan hour later will shrieks from
Surnames and Their Origin
LIPPiNCOTT
Racial Orin --Anglo-Saxon.
Sat, rce—A local ity.
Lippincott is a family name that is
,peculiar in that, it has many Mom past
than present forms,
. •
It is not mere surmise that it came
from the nanae of ..a place in Devon.
shire. The old records Prove it to be
dived from that piece, which is now
called LuffingCbt;
To begin at the beginning, "Leaf"
was a given name among the Anglo-
Saxons. It Meant "beloved," and came
in fact the same word root as our
modern word "love" _and its German
equivalent "lieb." The tallowthg varia-
tione of the tame, same of whieh eug-
'gest more strongly the modern "evorde,
were in common use; "Lef," "Leta,"
"Lief," "Lib," 'Lip," "Liob " "Lu -b"
and amt."
Though it disappeared -later,- the -
first Teutonic invaders of England
lanta tribal systems and tribal names.
The latter' were formed' by the addi-
tion of . "ing" or Matt" to the given
name of the chief. Thus the followers
of "Iseof" were the Meetings." -This
period, of invasion •and colonization,
the Period when the tribal.names -were
in more general use than later, was the
period in wilA the Teutonic settlers
,gavei their nanies to the, places they
occupied. Thus "Leofingeote" becarie
plate 'name. -
The 'old documents - show that at
various Periods the name of this same
place, from which the family naine
has come, was spelled in no less than
tithe foflowihg nunther of ways: "Log-
lynotte," "Loffyneote," Logynbetat,"
``Lughenoot," Lefftncote," "Loughwyn-
cote," "Loyhineote,- "Luffingcott,"
"Luffyugcote" and "Lipeingoote," In
1296 the family naine was 'de Lywens-
cot."
• HUDSON
yariations—Hodson, Hodges, ilodge:
Racial Origin—English, Dutch, Ger-
man.
Source—A giyeri name.
While for the most par the family
names• of Hodson, Hodges and Hodge -
son take their origin tiara another
source, there is little doubt that in a
limited number o't cases thea have
been derived from the same given
name which has dev,eroped into Hud -
Thio „given name is till -to be found
as such in -Germany, and in one of its
anoient forms, "Ude." It was one of
the basic Teutonic names, apparently,
for tbe still more ancient form cif
"Udr" is found, the meaning of which,
is 'son of the eight."
Frankish and Gothic forme of the
name, in the days preceding the Nor-
man rise to domination, were "Tido"
and "Ude," while among the Teutonic
races along the 'alleles of Flanders it
became ."Uden."
Alth,ongt the name was not altos
getNer =known ••among the Anglo-
Baiolis of England, it wae net,i6 Wide-
spread at on tie contineua and there
is golo.d reaison. to .believe that ea- a
family name its, principal developuint
was' in that section of einathent Europe
Meetly •included in what is now gol,
land.• ,
The name became a patronymic
'quite regularly, by the , addition of
"son," "sea" and sometinies "syn."
,
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'he baby Made her ran fath o •th
hainaerY, '
"Witty%allay,," otici crttxl, "what tr e
11;14tter wiPh. 134br?" '
"114,14441 re1144ors" '5410
ltarw he IcaavYe."
The linage•
,The children •Were suffedng their-
peiliodin4 writteR examinatioll, and MI
the morning their peep aPlettrared and
Beratchea,
"Bring me pante papers when you
have fielelted," said the teatiter. •
Little Mary came first and handed
14 her woric with a bright +mile,
And teacher nUe too,ewten she
"Aa image Is ran idle maid with
hands!"
ills Better, Half. ,
,
AO Toni,n1risis wag: 'ren,,his,Way honte
atter nleitirtiaal he 'colgded. With Jen-
friikS.; Who: as xiaIng ,aO fait as Ms
brxiuiOE allow
-"Why this' hurry, Jenkins'?" he ig-
"I'meagaing•—for—the--eppilice,"
Jenkins •. between.. pfint.O“: "leVe`ye gfOt
:641:411ti :15( ue::r el, Yri ° iu r'
37`2: lift IP hon
"
)• a e t left yOur.',
.
not .he's holding: the 'bitm.'
iar!"
„
-The Canadian -spring ::weather—one
day mild ,f,kzta bright; the net raw
• a,ndblustery, is .ektrernely-hand on the
:baby... Conditions' are such that the
mother cannot take the little elle Out
for the fresh air se melt to be de -
Sired.' 'He 15 Confined to the- house
evhich is: so often overheated ,aad bad-
• ly Ventilated. ate catches cold; his
Utile stomach and 'bowels become
dis-
orIered the, m,othee ,soon has a,
• sick baby to look after. To prevent
thit, an occasional deseeof-Baby's Own
Tablets shotilid be given. "'They regu-
late the stomach and_ bieVele, thus pre-
venting or banishing colds, simple
fevers, colic or any other of the. many
minor ailments, Of childhood. The
'Tablets' are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 Cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medidine Co., Brock;
vine, Out. / • 0.
To Have an Ordered Brain.
An eminent gentleman, who in addi-
tion to his regular business engage-
ments Was also distinguished as an
essayist and a :sneaker, when asked
the secret' df his accomplishing so
111.11011 work gave en interesting leaf
out of his early experience. Heessid
that as a lad he was ;yeey camelese
about the order of his room and in his.
belongings generally. But when he
pecan to study, .hie teacher observing
the habit info which he was falling,
sMd to him: "If you want. facts anj.
itleae arranged M your head so as to
find them, put your hat, shoes, and
books, in: some sort of order around
yee," Thus early he learned that or-
derly habits' cultivate orderly brains:,
.rntd to that one thing he attributed
-much of his success.
, Fairy Orchid.
. In Java there is an orchid, the gram-
mo.tophylilum, adl the flowers of which
open. at once, as if by the Stroke of a
fairy wand, and they all wither to-
•gether,
Eveay ane,n throws a reek now ,and
then that he would like to, have .:back.
iis Peis band,.
•
It is ,elaimecl that workersin the
radium mines sof Gelarado enjoy ere
traorelinary health, thanks to driiik-
ing water charged with radiant, The
workersy. it is said, are immune 0
fluenza and laugh at rheumatism,
,genat and neuritis, •
William found a pocitetbo
,,asssassmasasaarionossussosaismarmall
It•lookedlike a happy discovery as it lay 'there
On the sidewalk—until the discoverer reached
to -,pick it.up. Then the :hidden string jerked it
.away. All William got was disappointment
That's the way a good many
people have found it to be with the
cOinfort and, cheer they thought
they'had secured in tea ;ando coffee.
• When they came to depend on
'there was a hidden Siring, and
'nothing left but disappOintinent.
• The drug,. caffeine, in tea arid
coffee, is a' nerve stirnulant. COn
Stant stittnilation of the nerves often
Pr00100i.. iehellion that AO* the
fOrin',of:Steeplessness, ,fiepdatbes,
blood. preisUre.
Oio ,:stiing to tea and'Offee.
Posturn, that wholesome and
delightful cereal beverage, is com-
pletely satisfying and there's no
harmful quality whatsoever, to jerk
away the comfort which yon find
in thiS- splendid table drink. Any
• member of the family may- enjoy
Posturn with any me :1 ---and there
• will be no fter-regrexj
. .
Poste,na-erames 10 we Irteittat- Rostuoi
(in tins)' rnads instsintly in 'the Cut), by the additi4n
" of boiling ;water. Pkistiim Cereal' tin packages of...
•larger baht for those Who, prefer tO Mai* :the dt.'1131Z
while the meal'is.being nreplitred) made by :belling
for 20 :Minutes. Sid 131 rocets-
Postum. far , Health.—"There's. a Reason"
Made biP Canadsata Postnno cereal Co. Linaited 'Windsor -Oat
0 e.e4.1mitu4d 11;-:,
kE AN
PCIPULAR- YOUNG
IVIWAASN ASAWYOS NPTEM4RFLAC
UL
BLESSING TO HER.
Gives Detagla of.Reeovery fo
Bene6.t of Others VVIto Suf-
fer A$ She Dil.
"Taniac has been a wondequl bless-
ing to me and I will praise it the lang-
ail
sooner, as I 'know .I would. have
,abe nee rdtecivind ay.sy: a.frIoylameiravdlyne g, "nfrealleagli,T7d1:-Mthi soleuemgA. aboutn Inondte va,Dr maies:
lac
It that • I ditint learn coaxal: it
ery
•
tels, St. Laurent, Que.
di -
eine bas brought he the wonder-
1
ul eiblin1
es:1;:td(?ifugliemy althduatilYia
dl
tabelpinsg to
let peoPle knew that no matter how
nuich they may suffer from stomaeh
trouble, there is hope for them if they
take Tanlac.
"1 am no more like .the ,SalDer perS011
DOW that I was before I tOok "this
grand medicine thans day is like
night."
• Tanlao is sold by all good druggists.
—Advt.
The "g.reat balance" stands in the
Bank of England's "Great
Balance."
bullion roam of the ,Bank of England.
It de a mac -bine that was constructed,
primarily, 'for testing light geld C011.113.
Standing approximately seven feet
high and weighing nearly two tons,
this wonderful piece of m,eolianism
tan weighea piece of .tiriatiedown or a
400 pound gold bar with equal ac-
curacy.
Befere 'it canbe used it must always
be carethaly dusted, for otherwise th,e
dust that haa-eetnlecl upon it, even in
the course of a few minutes, although,
invisible to the na.ked eye, would
cause it to register inaccurately. SO
responsive is the machinery that a
postage stamp placed on one of the
two weighing portrays moves the in-
dex six inches..
When the new English currency
notes were issued the grand balance
was kept busy,virtually day mid might
Weighing the 'gold coinage that was
caged in and replaced by notes. It
Inas now been found that the total lose
of gold, owing to the abration of the
coins as they passed from hand to
hand in the course of circulation,
amounts to nearly $5,000,000.
That, however, is not quite so alarm-
ing as it sounds, for the loss IS spread
over a period ot twenty-five yeave.
Twenty-five years is reckoned in Eng-
land to be the legal "life" of a „stove-
reian its, full face weight.
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion Express Money Order
for five dollars costs three cents.
Sixty Million Trees Planted.
The .abipments of tree seedlings and
cuttings going out this ,spring from the
Dominion Forest Nursery Station, at
Incite' Heads Seekatelhewan, will be
among the largest in the past five
years. The kinds tent out are chiefly
Manitoba maple, green esh, Russian
poplar, willow, and Garage:ma. They
are 11,Sed solely for planting shelter -
belts on prairie farms. Sinoe , the
•
nursery station was established about
sixty million seedlings and cuttings
have been distributed to prairie twain-
.
• ere.
Illinard's Liniment for Coughs and Colds
* ,
To the Victors Belong the
Slides.
During •the• Allied oocupation of Ger-
ma;nry; ae, amusing -moot:tater took
place between a Britieh soldiee 'arid a
Germaa baroness.
• The bareness, writes Miss Violet R.
:Markham in Watching on the Rhine,
:fold a British, officer that one of his
meu insulted her. Indeed, she de-
clared, she bad neyer been so insulted
in. her life. The •oilicer at once began
inquiriee and finally learned that the
lady ha,d found two British eoldiets.
whistling and •sliaing down the banis-
ters 9fher back stairs, She had told
them 'sharply that whistling and slid-
ing •on the ballieterSwere forbidden.
Whereupon Thomas Atkins. genial and
undefeated, had turned to her an•d re-
marked pleasantly, "Aye, misses, but
yes' should laeye won the war, and
then yee could have come and slid
dowa our beck stairs and whistled."
A Tree for a Tree.
Wheh a forest admiaistrator .sa,ye. !
that he topes to eee the time wheis a
tree will be planted -for every tree cut
down on tionsagriculttnal land be does
not mean this, literally, What he
.. nteans le that •when, an Acre of forest
•pheatea ele &Beata *111-.41111c:0 to• bring ota
bad is out ever that a,erts should. be
another anon'. If.thiS is ilone'iii Brat '
Ing it Will mean, thtat live or six times
as malty trees w411 be planterl.tts are
e nt down, hecartnee to induce high,-
groWth forest trees ate planted etlueli
clever 'together than the nantaire trees
e tancl whela cut dowe. Tte, iteee tbat• ,
da not 4:,atil., vpatartt,), arti either thiii-
ned •out and used for toile or fuel, or
(lie off because the tretto that have
forged ahead 'mixt mint of their sup.
`...Oly et ennlighh
issue isto. 14 --le,
1
The API;reantagea, Of Thrlft
It'aMetn444114tWtillhdr#,Ird0 r
;rstien)ripgy'r Imat tWeAltY..'Year'o;
oo ag4t,tox.„41:0*
Lto ,pyor /tio.,141ParOct'
001:Inne near and he, Penld hey eltnott',
aSnanchi.tot; itiatiaVe ae, 'he` eantird' *Va.
gote-forbe Qri 1enca0d •at. tb
• hategan aaa`e.".
1-1-'e wasp liatee asisaSsitr--and
ie also asuicide.,
Nerve itt wi1li iligesopmit ,.aff1:mip,t4v05;
Don't .hg,xit ,a1g7ainst, 'the kvad., but critalli!;
the beallties of',Erne. tvod, .••
rSel/Clitiren
t eata Gate, ,
WkaI51,111 VITLOA
itown? You out earn
taelt Wrtt? 0
Osout44 Valeaalaets Le
eafiafa'g,P.P.4eaNTO,,.Pte
A'0:11,0PP0449,::1P)4eciO, Vatxia,.
woo, ,careey..gray eepeattor; alfty•eeil4a Pa •,
P'eatntl. •• feeetage • eats& ,,Sareater
ainc-beetttifel eolorse .meaentysfaite,,:eantO«
apipita.,..cie0,670tr?Yvi
..1 • "„ilr9llee.,!,',
ni.sea,+sergeteW-na-Oritaata,eiee,:,-..„,
'1344 leaeienalina' St)
AleP S'I'BOXX•k. ftnAl 57.An'thci.
terniehlnaa noney extraetore, •
• englnes aaa storage tartics: eemai
,
Keep •Totli •Hee-, tcl, Memo acturers, rantfor
TO -NIGHT TRY
,Minafd!s.liniment
• for that cold ancl tired feeling.
Get Well—Keep
KILL SPANISli'El.,U.
hy using the OLD BELIA.BLE!
MinarcPs'Llniment CO„ 1 -td.
Ya miouth,
ITCHING BIM
PIMPLES ON FAC
Festered. and Sealed Over.; ,face,
Disfiguted. Cutitura'Heali:
"My,race was alsriast covered with
pimples which festered .and , scaled
°Ver. They itahdctand burned."080
that 1 could hardly stand theist, and,„
my face was so disfigured I 'was'
unable to go anywhere. I lost so
Witch slee.,p that ',WAS ,abottt cmzy.
"The tibbble lasted tWO months.
I started using Cnticura Soap and
Ointmentand after I had used two
cakes Of. Cuticura soap and wo
boxes of tuticura. Ointment for three
weeks I was completely healed."
(Signed) Miss Dorothy Danielson,
Jackson, Calif.
Cuticura Soap daily-, with Cuticurc
Ointment occasionally, prevents
pimples or other eruptions. They are
a pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura
Talcuin for pestiming the, skin.
lla:mpleasehrraabylitaa. Addrosis: "Lynn:11,01Am-
• OOut, BSt. l'An1 St. W„ Montreal." Sold es
• where. SoapSe: Otataneatasodne, Talcum^ ,
SOP shaVes without Mag.
Rupture Kifls
Seven: thousand persons each year
are laid away—the burial certificate
being marked,"Rupture." Why? Be
cause the ithfortunate ones had neg-
lected themselves Or had been merely
-
taking care of the siige (swelling) of
the affliction and paying no attention
to the cause. what are you doing?
An -e you neglecting yourself by wear-
ing a tams, applianca or whatever
name you choose -to call it? At bett,
the tuts is only a make-shift—a false
prop against a collapsing wall—and
cannot be .expected to act as more
than a mere mechanical support, The
binding pressure eetarde bleed circu-
lation, thus robbing the weakened;
muscles of that which they need most
—nourishment.
But .science has tound a way, a.nd
every truss sufferer in thaland is in-
vited to make a test right in the'
privacy of their own horae. Tke
-PLAPAO method is unquestionably
the,. most scientific,. Lulea.' and euccess-
fel self -treatment, for rupture the
world has ever knewn.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering
closely to the body cannot possibly.
slip or shift out Of place, therefore
canu.ot chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet
—easy to apply—inexpensiye,To be
used whilst you work and, whilst you
.sleep. No straps, bUckles' or springs
attached.
Learn how to close the hernial open-
ing as nature intended so the ruptur's
CAN'T come down. Send your name
and ten cents, coin or ,stamps, to -day,
to PLAPAO CO., 785 Stuart 33Idg., St:
Louis, Mo.. for FREE trial Plapao and
the information necessarl.
-0.g.4*1,1,40 ,FOR
4utt, -,salloF
eltioS. '14340Yet,41.3v1.:''cal)34030.04traOlk:,
410.4,:elsip,paPiableetloartproitai, tie** s
Priers In 'Canada-, .TOIRR
1.10 7/0,ft. IrrA1717.:.'TP4PNT.90,' :
*mama,* rio*.r. Dos' 2Saniodies.',
,
•
DO0R "on:
T.POG 1.),
ISE S
aaei,xxqw,t;ta,,
alaiaerFseiestra any,'44
drawl by tbe:Autboriii
11. 0!a' OloyarOM0
159 ,,Wfa,024th, Sctreo
eafeW-Tarala• tts,4-1,
. ,
COARSE SAL
AISIF,1).XSA:
'Bac eariots
Iralsoro „104-17%,virofiks
0. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
GIC
• OR forty years Sloan's Liniment
has been, the (pinkest relief for
, neuralgia, .sciatica and rheuma-
tism, tired muscles, lame back% aPfain3
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan's handy an, d apply freely,
without :rubbing, at the ,Arst twinge,.
it :eases and brings comfort sure,
and readily. Yourlifind.it clean add
00n -5.4'n -staining.
, Sloan's Liaiment is pain's enemy«.
AsIcyaue neighbor.
At., all druggists -35c, 70C, I140,:
- 'Made in Canada.
Women ShouldICnow How Lydial,
• Pialtham's Vegetable Compeatal,
. g
Helps at This Trylag Pei�d
Sheboygan, Wisconsin. --9 was ruct
down, tired and nervous. 1 could not
even domyOwn.
housework, pould not
sleep at night' and
all kinds .of queer
'thoughts would come
id me. Finally It
gave up going lotus
doctor and a friend
told me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
b14 Cornpoixrd.
After the first bottle
1 could sleep better
and 1 have kept OD
improving ever since. I have taken
seven bottles now and maw/happy that
an't allover these'bad feelings. --Me,
LANsEn, 1639 N. ard St, Sheboygan,
Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middleage
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COro-
pound can be of much benefit. Durhig
this time of life certain changes take
place which sometimes develop into
eerions-trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritability,
headache and dizziness are some of the
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega,
table Compound. is a natur41: restora-
tive, esppcially_adap tea to emit nature
in carrying you safely past this time.
Why not gzve It a tair trua 7
WARNING! Say 'Bayer" when you buy Aspirin
' Unless you see the name "Sayer" on tablets, you are
not (rettino6 - Aspirin at all, Why take chances?
6
Accept only an I'unbroken ' 1)-acicag0 of atiay-ir Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked Out by
physicicanosdsuting 422 year8 and proved safe by minions for
Id
tio"adache RI4i.j_rnatistil •'
,.
:I'oottiache
w
Earache 1,Nteil4nrit41: ya:itlilt PiSa in
- ,P - -
,
ilanAy "Bayer" baits of it kblets—Alie bottle:It of. PA and 1:00.,-.1).(Uggistek,
Antattin Is tha Vitt% tattit (roanstersa 'in Cankla) of ;6414,4r l'Eatat15atar01tf
tanatingtideata)! (ft ;dada. Int/ft,tt t vMYI ItitOtrb antra aseiret veal* eteaanee
,..attnnuanatura, o astat the patina against traltatnantsi lasca,annieert ,13*$'0L- conon
yfin *Limped With their,weiitildzttatle mat% the ,