HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-06-01, Page 7Thu
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1
MINING INI !,11-1E
ATMOSPHERE '
, SCientifie':,,CASICOyerie, go on .e,a
thrpres,ent rate. We may soon 'And
, hat the thingii we now -bold Most
heapier are. ,thoee �f 'the greateet
'Vallee! :
;• Who, for insbance, weuld haVe
f000t that the air we lereathe holds
Stt}re.of elements whicheealieernany
el dalliers arenueley? It
a Tact, .aineeZing as nay'S*
IB;
,ankiets muta new industry is
'Up eonneetian with this
mining of
ateXeoeithere consists, roughly
spetking,4)fee inixture .of the gases
nitrogen ,an,d oxygen, as Well 'as
enientities of ar,gon and neon, among
.other things.
• Since theadiseovery of a method of
liquefying ,aix tby extreme cold, it had
'been found possible to .seParate these
vonstituentS in the same way. And
all theee elements have now as,sureed
a great ,cornrnercial importance. ,
As eve'ryone knows, oxygen is Aften
used 'to Maintain lite in invalids, yet
the amount consumed in hospitals an,i1
laboratories a very small _portion
of •the total output In the • United that States atione it is estimated at the
!annual output of oxygen is a ,thou -
nand million cubic feet. Tare Present
value of that is` nearly fifteen. million
dollars;
•
pkygen, is used in many different
was in the engineering world: It is
eontleined, With' acetylene to make the
intenselithet flame Which outs, through
steel rails With the greateseat 'eas,e.
Vedic/nen are • often to be seen inthe
'Streets. using the flame in rebairing
• tramway tea.ckst . The oxet-acetylene
,process is one of the most important
laberesaving devices ever invented,
and it was them Ming of the sir that
• made it poesible.
The oxygen is me,rket in steel cylin-
ders, whiph may ,often be, seen heeded
on. motarelorriee in any bid town.
. Once the: Oxygen has been removed
from the air, attention 'is turned be
nitrogene,a•Iiich is trapped from the
air for, the manutactiee of fertilizers
--are.inclustry ,carriecle on in Norway on
an erverireme.seale. It is eisedalso for
the menefecture of. explosives,' fee
the filling of' so-called nitrogen lamps,
. while it is' sometimes- employed for
the.patting out of oil fireis„
• Nitrogen is :obtained by ,driving,the
air over an intensely het electric ,are
flame', six feet in diameter, known as
the "electric sun." The nitrogen is
tr,apped as nitre oxide, from whieli
the nitrogen, *Self is ultimately com-
bined to form nitro ,compounds.
Two of the remaining gases in the
air :are argon and neon, recently look-
ed unten as rare and costly, but new
sod at a dollar or two a ,cubic foot
Roth these gases are used for filling
incandescent • electric lamps, • vehile
• Small glass tubes of neon -are used
• for testing 'parking. plugs in motor'.Electric lamps are often rendered
es•eless by something going wrong
With their fragile tungsten filaments,
but teen has now made filementlese
lamps possible. -An intense pink glow
Is produced between two meat metal.
surfaces in ,an. atmosphere of neon.
• these With .aLl 'ases for the gasee
from the 'atmosphere, it will be seen
'that the air .1S providing a new and
valuable indu,stry. The .raw material
is eastless and boundlees. It is there
e for everyone and anyone to use. There
are thirteen trillion ton,s of it avail -
/4/.1e, 'end the eupply is inexhaustible,
fax it is 'constantly being replenished
• How insignificant, 'both -in ,srize and
value; our greatecollierie.s appear when
,comparect with this vast new "mine"'
• which. abounds ell- around us!
Title) 'Trouble COMly Got
Rid ofby Enrieblnkfbe B1od.,
M no disease doee'thell,lieed beeorne
thn1301140dly as in litetinatisra• N,o't
(Mir OM X become 'thit, but it'by a shell, of rarefaetiot, Apreadaeout
Measuring a Continent.
Until re'aently .no great ,continent
had, ever been measured by means of
the, surveyor's cleadre •
• Maps are u,setally made by -means of
aeteonomi•cal ,calenlatione •sirnilair to
these used by the sailor in fixing his,
po Sition at -sea.- These. 'calculations, ate
totted to be amazinglyeaccurate when
they are elieclied by the measure.
-• When, more! than a cen they ago, the
French instituted the metric syistein,
they were VerY'lfixlaus that the metre
• should be an •exaot ' feactien of the
earth's circumference--whieh the yard
is net. ,
They ;checked the astronomer's 'cal-
culations by actually measuring the
Alla "nee in a straight lin,e from the
north to the south of their country.
When the -work was finished it was
found that the two sets of meaeure-
ments 'differed by only a ,feva feet!
, To -day a far greater piece of meas-
uring' is being undeetalc'en. Thanks
to the cotstruction of' the Cape -to -
Cale° railwy, the whble Jength ef
the, great African tontinent is being
worked out by .surveyOrs,.
;
Considerable portions have been
finished, ,ancl.these show that up to, the
present, at any vale, there 'is no need
for us „to revise our Maps, •
An• error has been discloaed, it is
trite: linteit is 'her*. a the kind to
affect the Atlas, It aniautts, es a
matter of feet, to rather less than one
Melt:fee 'each' hundred: Miles, Not a
Very sexions mistake!
! 'When the measurement is ,complet-
ed t ib expected thee- astrontoinere and
earveyo.rs witl differ by about fifty
yards fax the entire length of thie
ini-
inease continent.
Canada po,s'sess'ea nearly h,alf the
water power of the World
Your olothea. ff hung ep earefulier
will. wear much bathe than if fliellg
41)0.ri the clrit ••
server tad a 'hearing the extelieSien if
pra
.a, distant gun at ,.the eiee ineten,
When ,the movieg light band seethe
his 'feet. '
Ilbee glee are believed to have been
vs'ibiaSionted 'Waves. : In. either ease,
gten. oe volGano, an exPloeion eiSer
to a steadili expanding "eltell" of
elpsaton , fp: the 4,1r/ whiall,
lea,ded with rheumatic peleees.
met proper treatment tee poisonin-
oretete, the general heafitli is limier -
mined, the Inflamed jeliete Swell, and,
are very painful and often the eel,
fever becomes cell:vied,
• Dr. Williame' Pink Pills build, up
the blood and enable it to cast out the
rheumatic poisons with the /lateral
Secretions of the body,' thus driving
out the pains and benefiting the gen
-
oral health. Sound proof of theee
statements 1/1 offered by Mrs. George
Stanley, Sparta, Ont, who saYs:--•
"Poe a /lumber of years I was trembled
with rheumatism, which at times was
very painful. My general health was
also affected, and I -could scarcelY
drag myself around. L had been doc-
toring et good deal, but did not get any
better, until one day my daughter
brought me a box of Dr. Williams'
• ?Mk 'Pills. ,Ber the time thes.e, were
used I could notice a slight improve-
ment an,d I continued taking the pills
until I had used about a dozen boxes,
by Which. time I felt lik.e a new person
—and looked like one. I could do my
work with ease, and have since enjoy-
ed the best of health. I have since
reoeramen,ded Dr. Williams? Pink Pills
to several othees who received the
samebenefit a myself." •
The best time to begin taking Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills is the moment
you feel the least bit out of sorts, The
sooner you do SO the so•oh,er you will
regain your old time energy. You can
get the s,e pills through any medicine
dealer or by mall post peel at50,cents
a box or six boxes fax $2,50 from The
Dr. Williams' • 1Vredicite Co., Brock-
ville, Out,
:
:Visible Sound.
One of the; strangest of volcanic
phenomena is the "fleshing area"—
thin, luminous rings --which, when an
eruption is in peewees, are sometimes
seen to rush out and up freen atbe„
crater and disappear in sPace. • They
have been observed. on ..Mount Vesu-
vius ancl,alsozon Mount Etna. ..
• Each ,euecessive • ring follows int- •
mediately upon an. expestion, and there
seems to be nor-doulit ktif the fact that
thee "arcs" are sound 'waves rnad,e
visible.
• During the war observation was•fre-
quently reported of mysterious curved
bands. of light and shade that Swept
across the sky or over the ground ne'ar
places where cannon were beintg fired.
They were described ge resembling the
concentric riles produced by drop-
ping a pebble into water. One
ab-
i'reee, the eeurce at a. speed of a -
tle more .than 1,000 feet a second.
Undee faVerring eireunastancee we,MeY
jOe ltji etteline. When it reaches ene
• Sars the. Vibration it' imparts to per
r drum's' enables we to hear the exe,
'Pio elan,
The Al?reerling spherical eaten in the
air is Made Visible by its, Wept iton
the patht of light rays 'corning to 'eur
cyes. ,We say ..that air is invisible,
bet it is not always so neceSsarily
Everybody has seen 'air shimmering
over a hot stave oriothereheated, sur-
face.
The spx•eadiog ,shell may be aptly
compared to a soap bubble in process
of blowing, and the "flashing arc"
to the eirculair outline of the bubble.
-
Diner o Engligh ailroad
Electrically Equipped.
Inaugurating a lieSe departhre, 'the
Greet Northern Reilway Co., in Eng-
land, has equipped the kitchen of one
of iota dining ears' With ele!etrical
cooh-
ing apparatus. Power fax the ap-
paratus is furnished, by two genera -
toes, which are belt -driven from a e
axles of the trucks, •each having a rat-
• ing of 6 kw. In the kitchen, amiss
one end, is the main cooking range
and roasting oven, with a steaming
oven:el:hove it, While pver the later, a
• grill 'and a hot-water 'tank are locat-
ed,: A boiling range having four hot
plates', two 10 -gal. boiling pans fax
vegetables, and a fis,h fryer, are also
• in•clucled in the Metafiction, which has
yielded! 'such satisfactory results, that
the company is seriously considering
similar equipment for other trains.
•
EILD1-19 D AILMENT
The. ailments of childhood—eonsti-
patiettain&igestione•colice colds, etcpee,
can be quickly banishedethrough. the
use of Baby* Own Tablets. They are
a exalt' but thorough laxative which in-
stantly .regulate the. bow,ele and sweet -
et the stoMach: They' are guaranteed
to contain noharmful drugs and can
be given. to' the youtge•et' baterevvitli
perfeet safety. Concerning them Mrs.
Alciae Lepage, Ste. /Beatrix, Que.
writes: --"Baby's Own Tablets were of
great help ,te my baby. They regu-
lated her bowels and stomach and
made her plump and well." The Tab
lets axe sold -by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont.
TIU WIN -00A ADVilla
doX
riight Law" Of the Northwest Indians•
-aseree-reteeseeseee
ing wealth to meet the eeeaSien.
Thes,e preearatielle tienally• began a
year ineadva,nce; j sem.e'caseeso long
A tbrte as three Yeara was spent in pre-:
:wee Ping on,
the white, .Man 'ewe, is a reraarleable
That a "co,pyright " very eireilar
to" iiirat in Terra among the 'civilized
lilatiolese Of sthe World, iiexleted; alMenig
the pelleitire Indians 'of ehrtherieBrit-
ish Cclundela land! Aleelta long before
the ,:proepeetive , owner ,called the
f,a:et farliielt a writer dis,eovered re- ,
:cert. - Vet While tee/Vein-1g :through the ,
eiregreeefe
SAYS tSHE HA
ACTUAL DREAD
1Viovner
tregaef l ,`0,W 0,17 14
, 0., rt Was On
Yen 0,
Eats AnYthing Now, arid
NervousnOss is Gc00,04 Too.
"Taniac is wonderful, It has simply
made rue feel like a different person,"
said Mrs. Win. Allen, 1515 Wellington
St„ Verdun, iliontreal, Quebem
"For nve 'years I never, knew what,
it wee to be free front stomach trouble
and finally wae, (3/Ito verge of a break-
down. I actually dreaded for meal-
time to come as X knew no :matter how
careful I was about my diet I Would
be sure to sufter afterwards.
"Tanlac has just ebanged things all
round for me. Fax a long time I had
have gotten peer the n.ervousesess, too,
and am able to sleep an night long
ing so hungry I can eat bacon or 111004t
ab
'every dose increases my strength end
noreings feeling theroughly refreshed.
, a, • y. In
gether and now I get up M the morn-
.1e),enTeenragngylo.a,i,ce,giswsiothout any breakfaet alto -
anything else I want and enjoy it, 1
without waking up once atd 1 get up
I Vil takingT I. a d 'ea roving
fact, h
e
, Id by all good druggists,
noralsen •WildIereese legion ofritish
'Columbia in eomPanv with William
,Beynon, of the Oaaaelee etlueological
.roseat•ch. • The ,strange thing is that
though mucle leas been •veritten
'totem poles, and leerne lectures 041.
,them shown, the .exietence of copy -
'right has been etteely ,overio,olted.
.1n fact, the meaning of these Poles,
'and OP,Strange ,ceremonies atteehing
to them, haere never been Made known
to the ,general reading Vailelic. •
Herewith is given Seif.the fiest time
the :boy ,of bow these primitive p,eo-
pies of North Aneeseica ,inetituted: e
copyright law along exactly the !smile
lines as followed by the white men to-
day.
To be the owner ot a totem pole
*as a sign of social position, rank,
Wealth, -and power. ,Evea•y native
above the slave class 'aspired to raise
ene eoree, ,day. In 'the erectien of the
pie a great amount of wealth had td'
be lavished; the more wealth lavished,
the greater the owner's standing in
the coMmunity.
When a native decided he would
have a tote/ft 'pole, he and his family,
•and sameeimes, in the ease of a great
chief, the wh,ele elan, 'set about gather-
l4C:
ag'n$11
very
high To the ,ertist the prospective
oWner related all the traditian,e of each
figure and crest he wished carved.
The artist tallikl'Fitalted to work, spend.-
•oripcie:;ts gsinonMeaent:lMe weseS:vyme rd037:371 skialet•nei s taint\ ev,:yoireaa_ictrriv,we:atz,se
Mia,d.e highly difficeit VeleadSe
already in existence ie the eegion.
Thisrele wee' very rigidleaserifileeed,
maxleing the first 'workings of the
oopyright law in North America.
The past tense has been used
throughout, fax though an odd totem
pole may still -be raised among some
of the vary primitive -tribes, the 'cus-
tom has press-tie/01y passed, through
the natives' intercourse with the white
man.. In fact,' the Canadian govern-
ment has ,stepped the natives imprev-
erishing themselves by such cere-
monials, IN1111,eh have been commonly
known :am.oaeg white min ae, "pot-
la.behes," thettg,h their .significence has
been entirely lost upon, the egotistical
white man, for the xn,est'part too COB.-
tempt:Bow of the native to inquire
closely into his doings.
So, soon the Indiane who first in-
trraluced the law :of copyright • will
cease to, need it. •
DE FUL ORMGES
111161 1110411411 n
REULIFLIAll Y V UMW./
THE LAST WORD IN EN-
GINEERING FEATS.
Two Decks for Traffic on the
Great Stricture That Wal
Span,the Hudson River.
• In varlotes parts of the world—in
Australia, Canada, media the United
Stabes--plans at -ageing ahead fax the
• construction of four massive bridges
w'hich, when 'completed, will be atretteS*
-the greatestengineering feats in his-
tory. • ,
, Meet wonderful of ,all is the struc-
thee to be ereeted, over the Hud•sen
heavy loads of logs have to be 'hauled
River at New York, It will be 6,660 ft,
long, �r over 700ft. lenger than the
famous Brooklyn Suspension Bridge,
and over 1,000 ft, longer than the
Forth •cantilever bridge fn Scotland.
The great cleill that will be required
in the construction of the new bridge
may be judged from the tremendous
weight ix will have to carry. The
central span will be 3,240 feet in
length, and there will he two decks
for traffic,
• On the upper deck -220 feet in
width—will be a roadway with a car
on either side and outside this
will be two footways each 17 feet
broad. The law,er bridge will have
ten lines of railway track.
From the standpoint of actual
length the Australian bridge, whith is
to be erected over Sydney Harbor be-
tween Dawe's , Point and Milson'e
Surnames and Their Origin
CLAYBURN
Racial Origin --English.
Source—A locality.
Most of the Clayiburns• and Clai-
bernes in Canada will be inclined to
quarrei.with the,, statement that this
is an English family name. They
maintain that it is Irish.
In this they are not exaCtier car:rect.
The truth is that most of, the Mai -
homes antrOlaybu.rn.s in Canada are
Irish, but their -name is not, thangh it
has been known in Ireland since the
twelfth or, thirteenth century.
This . name, ;which • is often pea -
flounced in England' as though it Were
spelled "Clebburn" ler ,ItCeleibleein," was
originally a place n,ame;and the locale
ity was the seat of a lordship estahe
lished M Westmoreland' in Anglo -Nor -
Men tireee: The 'Spelling then -we's
‘eoCliburte," and it later beearne "Cie -
borne," from which evolved -the form
Claiborne and finallY 'Clayburn. And
strangely enough, this latest spellin,g,
indic,ates' better than the others, quite
by aecltlent it must be believed, the
original meaning of th-e place tame,
ifyou rep/el-Meer that in this ease
the •"been" means a stream of Water,
end not that painful result of to 'close
association with' fire.. "Clegg" Was
the Anglo-Saxon word fax ",sticky
earth," that is to say, "clay."
An Alan de Cleburne, apparently,
settled in Ireland as., early as 1200
A.D., and the name has flotrish.ed in
thateeceletry, as well ab in England,
ever since. •
HYDE.
Variations — Hide, Ide, Hitherive,
Hithereeve.
Racial Origin—English.
Source—A 'locality, also a title.
None of the family names in this
group have anything to do with our
mocrern word "hide" which means a
skin. They are 'developments of an-
other old Teutonic weed which was
variously spelled by the Anglo-Saxons
and the.Anglo-Normans, later, "hyde,"
"awhile," "Iiithe" and sometimes "hide."
It really had tvvo meartegs, or if
you peeler to put it that way there
were really two separate word•s. One
of tient indieatede. 'small farm, spiel-
&eller a 0,ent a the Size Which one
man tould ,plow in one day. The
other, wihich wad us,ed principallyfebut
not'exclizsively, in the maritinie settee,
meant a haven or harbor.
b. !additioxi there is a town in
• Cheehiree,the history of which dates
back 'to • befOre the Norman Period,
Jae& Hyde.'
Here the, you have three eourcet
of ',the foregoing' •surnames. A study
of ,the most tienal ,cOursee of develop-
ment in family name formation Would
indicate that all ,:of them, with the
exception of Hithereve and Hithereesre
came in most instances from the name
of the town, and at fireb were used to
show that an individual had •cerne
from that place +or was identified with
it in ',some way. .
But there is 'no .doubt about the
two forms of Hithereeve. -The "bite -
reeve" :could onIrliaye•been (literally)
the harbor -sheriff. We would speak
of a port warden to -day.
.eed the:b* w
Eiht food. for the oily is
MO= laniar taint than right
fuel for the . engine.
is a scieniific food,containing aft
the loptOmeot, of wheat and mak-
aii digests
e4stily at 9Lurickly, builds toward
1e4thanctstre'nttth --- and is
deli haul in Ravi* alu.d vispneoc4,
id
elle3a 1eaadireg u s
7!.
tug raised straight up when. a ship has
pass. .
The Runcoin bridge over the Mersey
ie• in the nature of a ,suspension rail-
way, the . passengers, Pbeing •carried
alcrests in e remarkable cage -like .con-
trivance. •
Nurses War Memorial Fund.
• Canadian nurses from coast to coast
ate' raising funds to erect a monument
at the Capital in commemoration of
Canadian Nursing Sisters who lost
their lives during the 0-reat War. On-
tario -nurses • are requested to send
'their contributions either individually
or thrmfgh their local association to
the Provincial Secretary -Treasurer of
the Fund, Miss Holland, 410 Sher -
bourne St, Tarontn.
•
When the Brakes Are
�f -
First Importance.-
In the 'West, logging camps are
mostly situated in the hills, and the
out, always downhill. Often that helps
to niske the hauling easy, but some -
tines the grades .are so steep that it
rittaltea it too easy—so easy that it en-
tails difficulty. Indeed, in these in-
stances the teem hauling is a mis-
nomer, for that implies pulling the
load, and the operation actually con-
sists in pushing against the load in-
stead of pulling it. Two and a half
miles of specially constructed track
is used at oue western logging camp
fax transporting heavy loads on a
large meter truck down a very steep
grade. The treck is six -wheeled, and
has powerful brakes, on its four rear
wheels. These brakes are controlled
exclusively by one man, while another
takes care, of the driving and steering.
tViinard's Liniment for sale everywhere
Paint, is the next in importance.
Unlike that over the Hudson River,
the bridge will be a single decker with Simcoe County Municipal
four lines of railway, a road 35 Zest
wide, a motor -car road 18 feet wide,
an,d a 15 foot pathway fax pedestrians.
'The central span will be 1,600 feet in
length.
Loner That/ Quebec Bridge.
While not to beeompared with
either of these structures, the bridge
to, be -erected over the Detroit River
between Detroit and Windsor will be
none the less remarkable. It will have
two desks. The upper deck will have
two 28 foot roadwaysi, two 7foot side-
walks, and a double trolley line; while
the lower deck will be devoted to four
railway lines.
About 3,703 feet in length, with a
main eutspen,decl span el 1,893 feet, the
bridge Will be over 400 feet longer
than the Quebec bridge the fampus
structure; the fh.oisting {:f whose •cese-
teal span was accornipanied by two'
disasters inVolving a total lose ,of
eighty-eight litres.
Last, but no leas, is the new snap -
pension bridge to be built acrose the
Delaware River. It wild canned the
citiee of Philadelphia and Camden. It
is to cast mare than twenty-five mil-
lion dollars!, and will have a central
span of 1,750 feet. Roadways, tram-
ways, and pathways are to be in -
eluded. A 'babel of 33,000 tons ,of
metal will be required, •whereas a '
oantiliever bridge would have needed
47,000 tons.
Forest.
Work was -begun this spring In plant-
ing up the area in Vespra. township,
Simcoe county, Ontario, which the
county council has acquired for a
municipal forest. It will take several
years to plant up the whale area of
eight hundred acres but the work will
proceed year by year till it is, done. It
is passible that a nursery to grow part
of the peanting stock required will be
started on the site.
Rubberized Paper. , • '
'A new patte.ess: has been discovered
fax utilizing rubber in the makingof
paper. It is claimed that the intra -
dation of even very small quentities
of rubber into the raw material re-.
sults in the production of extraordin-
ary toughness and strength. ,
Wileard,s teniment Rellevea Neuralgia
•
Many a man in the hour of his
need finds that he has been so busy
making money that he has. forgotten
to make any friends.
Eleetric capelamp,s are nee beieg,
in•ade fax the use -of miners, the cur-
rentebeing supplied from lanracietiMetli:
later straPped on the' Wedreiee ba eke
S'IfOIWACH.TR011.
ARE JE TO AMITY
The monument fax Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary is a 'huge stone
sphere on which the ,continents of the •
earth are outlined. At the North
Pale is set.a. 'bronze star, symbol both
of his discovery an,d, as some one has
Suggested, of "the star of uncone
queued: will." His epitaph is his own
favorite quotation :from the Latin—
will find a uway or make one.
• When these bridges are erected—
and that at Philadielphin will take five
years itaecomplete, or eight years, lees
thaa the lemons Brooklyn structure
—Britain will be onteilses,s,ed in' the
mietter of great .laridge-huildin!g feats,
says an English writer. 110 is hoped,
however, that the'arratiment firms de-
prived ef work under the clizarrnae
inent sclteme will tune their attenbion
to the /tatter, attd proposals have
nI-
rady ben put foreterd for various
bridgee—one over the Tay; another
Derwid.k.on-TweAvd; two ever the
Themes, one between Barnes and Itew
and One a0 Riehmond; and Mile over
the„ Severn.
eAc ter remarkable bridges, the
tinfted.Stat.:ea still leade 'the way v,ribit
the one at Chicago. Phis works ex -
wetly like a lift, the eentral apjtn he
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For.,
Acid Indigestion.
So-called stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach-
ache and inability to retain food are
in, probably nine cases out of ten,
simply evidence that excessive Beare -
tion of acid is taking place in the
stomach, causing the formation of gas
and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and causea
that full, oppressive, burning feeling
sonietimes known as heartburn, while
the acid irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach. The
trouble lies entirely in the excess de-
velopment or secretion of acid.
To stop or prevent this souriug of
th'ep.food contents of the stomach and
to neutralize the acid, and make it
bland and harmless, a toa,spoonta ot
Bisurated magnesia, a g,00d and effec-
tive corrector of aoid stomach, should
be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot
er cold water after eating or when-
ever gas, sourness or acidity is felt:
This sweetens, the stomach and neu-
tralizes, the acidity in a few moments
and is a perfectly harmless and inex-
pensive remedy to use.
An antacid, Bach as Bisurated Mag-
nesia, -which can be obtained from any
druggist in eiblier powder or tablet
form, enables the stomach to do its
work property without the aid of
artificial cligestents. Magnesia comes
in several forms, so be Certain to ask
for an. take only Bisurated Magnesia,
whichis especially Prepred fax the
above purpose.
.wanceamatamontemealmerammtatmeantorm
littaintlea,s Vona= Mogi Aliernedies
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and Row to Feed
Mailed Free to a.ny Ad -
dregs', by the Author.
3d. Cday Glover Co., Mao.
129. west 24,t11, Street
Ne Vtt York; ThS.A.
CiOssified Adirertisexue
or.sram
reitenitaine, give partion
:lee.•Pei/Netting Co.,
Adelaide Se, ,W,, ToeuntO.
•191.P44444'llnr.firni».
ItSPISYINANTP.l.) 'ai"PR TRAINING
,Seboell :lir elerese et graduate of
Apply SUperip-
temTent Hemereao ;ss:giUrigrri,
15E 4rnI4L
tity ANTISIS"rr<a. cirow
nitirdir„boinS'forusl, waste, .ti)ix.Pc,
osiesentees • V • gerdetle can
re yield:,..1;95. to, ;1; .9 .f?er sveeltl illtia-
trated hooklel and partteularS ,eer4; ter e
eastarnp, ,Teronto eiippteer:o., Cunt4topk
o'rrFOReftlkieg
'ASA, larkeie 'OP NEW
belting, Pulleys, saws; eael,e,hose,perecine,
ete.,,sbineemeuedeet to Approval n't low-
est prices In 'Canada,. :Y,(:).R.K.T3OLTlNO
115 YORIC STA,DE,T, Teall.PHTO.
Wood IVIlijr Bo we iroportan
a.$
In view of the threatened difficulty
in obtaining, co,a1 in the near futare,
the question of the value of wood as a
fael again becomes lieportan't. Ate
cording to the Forest Produces Labore-
toriee of the Depaetreent ofthe In-
terior, Canada, the main consid,era-
tioes i scleeting wood for fuel are it5
Weighty-5,nd dryness. Pound foe pound,
all woods, equally dry. have about the
same heeting value. A, cord of dry
hardvrood, se,ch as birch, has approxi-
mately the saina, heating value, as p
ten of coal, but in the ca...;,e cf soft-
woods, as much as ,twe cords w Quid, in
ecane Metal:10as neceeeerr to get tess
same amount el heat,
• - •.• • ' MONEY' 'onotRs.
„ .
'The sate way tO Send Malley by mall
is by Dominion ExPress IVIoney,Order.
Chinek is s Poleen by four hundre
nilbion people.
ARSE SALT
61'8 A L T
Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
• O. J. CLIFF TORONTO
Those. Having- Sick Animals
SHOUI-0 USE
GUoci for all throat and chest alteases,
D stemper, Garget, Sprains, .Bruises,
Colic, Mange, Spavins, Running Sores,
etc.. etc, Should a1w,ays.he in the etable,
—SOLD ErcTERYWHERE. •
r-
ENDI
PEFECT
,
Every Woman's Wish—
ead Mrs. Cassady's
Experience
Paris, Ontario.—"Fer five years .1
suffered with pains in my back and
from other troubles
women often have_
All of this time
was unfit for work
adniffder•wasent tinakeindigeinthe:
that I thought -were
good. I saw the
advertisement in
the papers of Lydia.
E. Pinichant's Vege-
table Compound and
have taken it faith-
fully. I am now in
good health and do all my own. ‚work -
1 recommend it to ethers and give
you permission to publish thiS letter
In your little books and in the news-
papers as a teitimonial."--eMes. D.
ASSAM; Bex 461, Paris, Ontario.
This medicine -which helped Mrs.
Cassady so much is worthy et your
confidence. If you are troubled 'with
euch ailments as displacements, ,
flannuation, irregularities', or other
forms of female w.ealcn.ess you should
give it a trial now.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text -
Book upon • "Ailments Peculiar to
Women" will be sent to you free
upon request. Write to The Lydia, E.
Pinleham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
Iheitsienb.00k contains valeable Infos-
Have Good
and '(]leon Spa'
Free from dandruil anci
It's easy, Ott retiring rub
spots ogtiandruitanaitchbag With
Cutiortra ointmenVgettingoint.
went well on scalp. Nextinaning
shampoo with Cutioura$eab and
hot water. Iiinse withterild tva,er.
ofrot...Ri Is .6a silo. Telsesx25e. Sold
throughquttheDominion. CanadianDepot:
ity5ss9, Lide1,usIst: PAO W.tlYt.114441.
••opodito olltire* tee
• ISSUE No, 21—'22. •
WARN IN G
z
Unless you see
ting Xspirin at
"B ay tr Tablets
worl<ed out by
ui1hions for
Colds
Toothache
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
the name "Bayer." on tablets, you are riot get -
all. Atcspt only an "unbroken package of,
of,Aspirin," which coutaitisAirections and' dos,
physicians duting 22 years and proved safe,by
H ea d ache
Neuralgia
Earache Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, 'Pain
:Gandy "Bayer" boxes at 4 tablets'e-Also bottles of. 24 and loo ---Druggists,
Attorit, lava trade mark Oreigletered In canads:o it MOnufaeture •otitrae..
,tw.a.ttdmster of saneyuelew. 'While It Is v,011 knowii 'that Aspirin means . slre9
itmeufeetltre, to littehtt the retitle egtibiet imitetions,Alto Tabiste et omit -wow
win b., $fatitocta t5tth tItair oetteret trade mark, the "„gager Cross.", •