Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1922-06-08, Page 7TinarsdaY, June 8, 1.922, AR "TRAINS' RJJSII r EEN CIMS 'TWENTY-SIX LINES FROM LONDON. Service is. Constantly. Being 'Improved and Safety, is Unchallenged. . ;•• A new timetable of the aerial routes hag been isstied by the Aerial Travel Biareau, and it iennow poseible for one to look up air eolinectidne with most :pasta Of Europe and North Africa, just as gne wawa cleoide on a train. Sti\e- cessful service has Made the time 'table a practical necessity. There are .tw•eretyesix regular routes in operation inand out of Croydon ,airdrome, elghteen of avhith are con- ducted by Great Britain, four bY France and. four by Holland. Daily there are nine- services • to and from Paris, taSts scheduled to Brussels and -two from, Brussels and the same for Amsterdam. The, guide gives a graphic idea of the extension ef aerial transportation nan the Continent. Under Belgrade sane reads: "Leave Croydon 4 in the afternoon, reach Paris at 6, leave following morning at 6, arrive Prague at 2, wait half an hour, depart again and reach BUdapest 6 in the evening, reach Belgrade at 10" --which makes about forty hours of travel. This ser- -vSee is available daily and beginning in june will be further extended to Bucharest and Constantinople-. Pas- sengers leaving London Titer hi the afternoon an fly to Warsaw via Paris in twenty-six hours. , Another interestirig routeoutNned in the guide includes etops in Spain and Morooco. It is possible to fly to Paris; take a train to Toulouse, catch- ing an airplane at 9 in 'the morning, • stoPping at Barcelona and Alicante; ' spending the night in Malaga, and ar- rive at Casablanca at 10 the next • morning. Cheap as Train Transport. It is both possible and practical • to leave one's hotel in Langon and take off in an airplane at .Croyderi within the haw,to go to any point: in Bar- one,- esteepting Russia, htnair. The terins• are not 01113, not eXorliltant, but, figuring on the longer time • re- quired by trains, with Sleepers,meals and hotels, actu•ally ainount to about -the same, and in many eases, are actu- ally cheaper than travel by boat and train. The services are growing ex- tensively, and it is believed the sum- • mer months will inaugurate a new era • in eommercial aviation. , As a result of intensive conipetition • by Britith and French cross channel lines, further -reduction in rates has been proposed, making the cost equal • to, if not, less, than by first class boat and train. In the Channel air traffie the British hold the su,premacY, do- ing about three times the busineei of the French firms, with the reselt that lesser rates have been proposed by the French, .but the British are - • prepared, to meet them. There is every indication that be- fore many weeks it will be possible to ttaiel from Trafalgar square to the Place de l'Opere• in three hours, cheaper than by boat and trait and in one-third the tirrie. In addition, the airpilarlencoMpanies clainS in their • advertisezri4nts' a 'greater ,factor of safety, • in air travel' than, by other meting, and back tip the elaiin by sta- tieties•thatstannot be Challenged'. e Measuring Brides for - • Dowries. A quaint eerentonyeis observed. at Raycion, in Norfolk, England. About three hundred yeara ago the Lord of the 1VIator bequeathed the WUTY1 of 11,000, the interest from which was to be voted annually to provide do:Series for four brides. Under the terms of the ibennest, the money has to be divided between the youngest, the aldestathe shortest, and the tallest brides married during. the emarse of • each year 'in the pnrisb church, • This entails the "measuring of the. "bride." After the marriage eeremony the bride and bridegroom odeed to the vestry to sign the register, and the bride is then measured by the . officiating minister. In order that her eorrect ,stature may be ascertained, she is required to remove lier shoes • and let down her hair. At the (suck of the year the marriage records are eai- arnined, and the dowries awarded to thae qualified to..receive them. , Z How to Dry Fruit: Experiments in he "dehydnation" of • pears has been engaging the attention of the Oregon Agricultural Experiment, Station. Development of a satisfac- tory 'probes'a has been attended with . same' cliillcultieS; chief among them be- ing that of preserving the natural col- or of the fruit, but it is betieved that that Wableen has been solved. . Bait for the purpose seem to . be Bartlett' pears. When Peeled., cut" in halves and deprived of their cores, what' rentaInS1 is about 96' per cent. • v;siter. Thus.; as 'a result ofdryisig; the Product fi greatly -concentrated. la this form it oan be ubilized as a basis , for very delicious tonfentioas, various • flavors being added to the Material, There are twe freedoms ---the false where a. man is fee te do what he likes; the true, veltere a man: is free to do' Whet:he ought.--1(ingsleY,, Let's Have akin r a onign i....TOW long eieceyon've had delicious ran! isi breaa—since you've tasted that incom- parable flavor? Serve aloaf tonight No need to bake it. just telephone/your grocer or a bakery. 8ay you want "full -fruited bread — generousl3r filled with luscious, seeded, Sun -Maid Raisins." The flavor of these raisins permeates the loaf. A cake -like daintiness makes every slice a treat. , Serve it plain at rtinner or as a tasty, fruited breakfast toast. Make "delicious bread pudding With left- over slices. Use it all. You need not waste a crumb. Raisin, bread is luscious, energizing, iron - food. So it's both good and good for ydu. • Serve it at least twice a week. Start this good habit in your home today. • But don't take any but a real, full -fruited genuine raisin bread.. Your dealer will supply it if you insist. ,Bthel'ackage aid oft ee.g. 0 0 Lim u tra otk.tvas. Al'e0144141. Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, -etc. Ask your grocer for there. Send for free book of tested recipes, Suka.Maid Raisin Growers • Members 14 13,000 - Dept. N-43-3, •liresno, f Surnames and Their Origin COSTELLO • Racial Origin—Norman-French. Source—A given name. Here is a family name.that is likely to puzzle you. Forgetting any particu- lar knowledge yeti may have bf it, it leaks more as though it might be Italian than anything else. But all those of this name that you have ever met have probably been Irish.' As a matter of fact, the name itself is Nov man French.' But though the name and the origin al blood of the Castanets was Normans they really have more right to call themseibVes Irish than any one' in •Canada'S except the Indian; has to call himself a Canadian. For the, Cos- telles began to bei Irisb, long before any 'Ca:110E419AM eicept Perhatia'cer- tain Norsemen, began to be Cana- dians, • The OiastelWolan in Ireland became a fixture therein the early days Of the AnglozNorinatt invasion, • It derived its name from one Costello Fitz-Gilheig who Was the...Shia of Gilbert de Angule, oneot. the first' or the Mom:loge Ai was thecase' with many of these Nor- man chieftains, they gathered around them, when they settled In either ire - land or Scotland, many native fotlow- ers together with those of their own raceastd, fatting ntito the Gaelic cus- tom, gradually evolved their own clans, ado,pttng Ike Gaelic language and the Gaelic systeni of names. Thus, thaie who tvehtd .otherwise have been knewis (under the Norman systenS) as "pits -Costello" became instead "O'Costello" and finally jut Costello. But it has been so long since the eleventh and: twelfth centuries that it is a safe bet that but little of the original Normau blood remains in the, veins of the average person bearing this name to -day. • FRANCONIS. Variations—Francom, Frankham. Racial Origin—Anglo-Norinati. So u rce--Desc hint lye. Here is e, group ot famtly names the meaning and origin of 'vvhich you will find it diffieult to guess, for hi each one Cif the three cases the present spelling'of the ending is misleading. It is not an uncommon thing • for names of Anglo-Norman origin to change in title faehion, and the reason • lies in the peculiar mixture of the old Auglo-Saxon tongue and the French or the Normans and from which modern English is the outgrowth. It must:be remembered' that the mixture occurred ia a peeitttax way. The Normans, for a couple of 'centuries after the con- quest', spoke 1 -lathing but French and their' tongue*aa but slightly changed bY the Infitienee Of the Angto-Saxen. Then carnea perfect when, as a rethli 'of politicareeparation front Normandy, the. Normane began to Entept the trig - nth, which., in eadioally dhariged form, ,finaldy again became the' dominating 'element of speech. It was natural that when this final ,atage was reached the nreaningh' of -.the Neiman. parties Were cluiekly forgotten and there was tendenny taspell them as they were pinIncsineed at tne time. .; Tti the Middle Ages. the "middle claae," lying between the nobility and their vassals iu the social and political scale, were known as "freeman," And F.:Boman has come down to as as a family name. The Norman equivalent to this word: was "frane-homme," or as it was spelled at ,various times, • "franchome," fraunch-humme" and "fraunchome." It -.came to be .pro- nounced, after it had become' a sur- name, "frategorann whence the spell- ings Francomb and Fratlehom have developed. Do "Box NuMhers" a e You? While the system of "box numbers" addresses used by advertisers in news- papers has been in operation for a good manst yeate, thete are sense peo- ple who do not know whit a "box number" really rneans: The "box number" came into being as a result 94 the great increase in the use of newspape.rs as a mediutti ef advertiaing. It helped to save con, - fusion and labor. A person Who advertises in a news - Pallor may not with to disclose:ibis addresat In Stioli taies, when he in- serts the advertisement he informs th olerk 'at the counter that ho desires a.",box nurabef," The relerk- gives llirn a receipt ion which is a number. It is this nuniber that appears in the ad- vertisement; for instance, "Apply Bess When the ionlvertissr calls for re- plies, he presents his reeelpt, rand the IreplieS are handed to him. Perhaps the origin of the term 4`box' number" may have something to do wiVh the fact that usually the replies are kept in boxes, being docketed in pigeon - Wes. Sonne newspapers--stratles journals in partieular--aHow readers to send money in paynaent of .gobels advertis- ed. This "depoeit" is kept by the newspaper ;until the buyer receives the goods, when it is sent on to the seller. • By this means the bum is assured of fair play, for if the advertiser fails to carry out his part of the bargain, the buyer's depdeit is retnrrts& , • Seeing the King•. - For mine eyes have seen, the King, the Lord of hosts.—teatah vie 5. Unelean lips; yea, all uncleanness, • cau nothing righteous bring; Woe is me, undone, unholy— For mine eyes have seen the King. But the ,coat from of the altar— , Purged and cleansed; oh, wondrous • thing! Here ant 1, eend me—what glory! Le, Paine ayes have seen the King! • Edith la Mapes, 114i. G AN • APVANC:0 Dust Explosion0 The recent apickSion of ibin of ea,t. ;meal.;in Seine 'London worlts is said to lias‘/•e 'been due 1e an adthixture of; dust and air. It is a eurions and, un, -1 plea,saut feet that finch a mixture id extreMoly explosive; and that Some of the Most terrible aecident§' iloduS-1 trial liiatoryhave bean eauSecl by 'Oast floating in dry air. Coal (hist is sPecially dangerous, and it is in order to guard against dust explbSions mn Mines that ell clryi mines have, by law, to be regularly watered, The dreadful •diaster at the Trade - sten flour raffle at -Glasgow was caused bye. spark igniting the 'fine flaw dust with a•hich the air was filled, and re- sulted in the loss of twelve lives. The mill itself was a roaring furimee in- side five Minutes. • The worst explasSori of the 'kind on record was that which dettnoyed the Waehburn corn mills in Minneapelia, reputed to be the largest in the world. The result was a loss of eighteen lives and a million dollars worth of prop- erty, - , In the year 1908 Paris was shaken by a most tremendous explosion, caus- ed by the blowing up of the, great Sar sugar refinery, near the Orleans Station. It is believed that a spark from a dynamo ignited the finely pOw- dered sugar floating in the air. Forty- two woelepeople were injured, and the damage was $90,000, la the early, days Of the last 'cen- tury, all such explosione were attri- buted to escapes of gas, or to lightn- ing flashes; yet as early as 1815 Sir Hainphry Davy seems to have had a suspicion of the real reasen, and to have made some investigations. • Later, the Royal Commission of 1891 went into the matter more:close- • ly, and their investigations proved that explosions in col -mines, even when not caused by dust, were often aggravated by dust fleeting in the air. It is not really difficult to under- stand the Why and wherefore of such explosionS. To light a fire, you first chop up wood into small sticks or shavings, 'ansi the smaller these are the '1110re readily they burn. The rea- son is, that the .act of combustien is merely the •cOmbination ol the carbon of the wood with the oxygen of the air. • . Naturally, therefore, when a particle of dust is floating in the air, with oxygen all arottud it, there oast needa the requisite degree of heat for that particle to burst into fierce flame, which of eotirse igirestattly •communic- ated to alt the other atoms of dust in succession. PALE YEAKLS AND DELICATE WOMEN Can Find New Health by Enrich- ing Their Blood Supply. Nature intended every girl and every woman to be happy, active and healthy. Yet too many of them find their lives saddened by suffering—nearly always because their blood is to blame. All those unhappy girls and women with colorless cheeks, dull skins, and sunk- en lustreless eyes, are in this condi- tion because they have not enough red blood in their veins to keep them well and in the chinm of health. They suf- fer from depressing weariness and periodical headaches. Dark' lines from under their 'eyes, their heart pal- pitates violently after the slightest ex- ertion,' and the' are often attacked with fainting spells., Theae are' only •a few of thenaiseries ef bicOdlessness: When the bldbd becoines thin,. and watery it ca,n be enriched through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and the troubles that come trona poor blood disappear. In almost every neigil,Porhoo4.3ron will fiLd some fm7m- erly ailing woman, or paha bieathless girl who has a good word to say for this medicine. Among them there is Miss Laura Monaghan, Campbelltone P.M., who says:—"Before using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 1- was ina badly run down condition. I was pale, thin and scarcely able to go about. The least exertion made my heart palpi- tate so violently that 1 actually' was afraid one of those spells might carry me off. Otten my nights Were sleep- less, and as the treatment I was tak- ing did not help me I was almost in despair. loiaaRy a friend advised the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, 'and in the mese of a few weeks after be- ginning this treatment there was, a decided improvement in trtY Condition. I continued tieing the pills, and am now,enjoyiag good health. I am glad to giVe you my experience in tb.e hue that some other sufferer may find the way to better liealtb." These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by until at 50 teats a box'or 'Six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Tirilliains' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. • Wild Animal Sanctuary. At Yerkton, Sask., S. A. M. Patrick, K.C., 'has established at his own ex - poise, and as means of affording him pleasure, ae sanctuary for wild elf:Malls. He has succeeded in obtait- ing a number Cif specinums of our rap- idly •disappe-uring 14fe, among them being anteloA and, white-tailed, deer., Be has recently purehased our pure White deer from Grand Rapids, Mich. These door are exceedingly rare,only smienteen being known to be in existence oa the oontinent. Mr. Patrick is having the usual diffieulMes in protecting his sanctuary, but is con tinning the good work, iViinattre Ltniment Reilevee Neurainta • The "Silent Nine. A Silent aerePlane engine has at lot been invented, says a London news - pa. • In a recent test the degening rear of the engine and exhaust Was own- pietely eiiminatod When fitted' with the "$ilent Nine," as the new luven,- ibn is eailed. Passengers will now be able to con- verse with ease while in the air, and not be forced to shout at the top of their voices. The "Silent Nine" is very Silnlole in eonstruption and in prinoiple. It con- sists of an expansion chamber fitted to the end of a long exhaust pipe, and arranged in such a Way time the IWAses from the engine are cooled inarnedlate- ly they leave the red -ht exhaust hole, This is the secret af engine silence. The inventor is Major Grant, the superintendent of the Croydon aero- drome depot. One "Silent Nine" ean be solol at a profit for less than $50, anel already there Is a great demand for In Canada's Favor. The exchange of immigration aod trade between Canada. and New South Wales during the fiscal year 1920.21 shows that both were considerably in favor of Canada. Imports of 'Canadian produce, according to the New South Wales*Statis•tical Bulletin for Decem- ber last, amounted to $11,045,630, while exports to Canada were 'valued at $626,210, During the first nine months of last year1e398 emigrants left New South Wales for Canada, while but 871 arrived from Canada. 45, CHILDHOOD INDIGESTION • Nothing is more common in child- hood sthan indigestion. _Nothing is more dangerous to proper growth, more weakening to the copetitution or more likely to pave the way to dan- gerous disease. Fully nine -tenths of all the minor ills of childhood have their root in Indigestion. Mere is no medicine for little. ones to equal Baby's Own Tablets hi, relieving this trouble. They have proved of benefit ih• thousands of homes. Concerning them Mrs. :fors.. Lunette, Immaculate Conception, Que., writes: "My baby was a great sufferer from indigestion, but the Tablets soon set her right and now I would not be without them.", Baby's .Own Tablets are sold by eine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Real " oat Trains." When men are up against a difficul- ty they are not satisfied until they have got over it. The result of one of these tlifficullties M overcoming Na- ture has taken the form of the strang- est railway in the world. The question that had worried the engineers for a long time was how to improve the transport of goods through the vast Belgian Congo to the coast. Great tracts of this country are swamps, intersected by ridges of Steep cliffs, In ,consequence, river transport is the only practical way by which goods tan be carried to the sea. But the number of waterfalls, 'ra- pids, and shallows have made this a tedious business, as the eargoes have to be 'unloaded many times on one journey, and carried clown the bank for some distance to the next boat. However, as the result of expegi- /tents in. Belgium, it is hoped this dif- ficulty -will be everewhe. The invest-, tion consists of twin boats bracketed side by side, with a Space of three feet or so between the two hulls. • Along navigable water this auble boat trav,els in the normal way, pro- pelledby a screw at -the stern of each hell. But over all rapids and shallow parts a single railway line has been constructed, supporteel nn trestles, the rail rising up from the water -level at each end of the unnavigable section. Guided in by two guard- raile, the boat floats up over the end of the rail; then the wheels between the two hulls engage, with the line. The driving power from the engine e is switched off from the screws, and drives the wheels in contact with the rail. The boat' runs forward on the' line, and slowly lifts clear of the water. In. this way the boat travels by rail over the rapids, the hulls hanging one on either side, •and so preserving the balance. In this ingenious way the boat, in making its, nonstop run to the sea can rise out of the water and sous over a steep waterfall, or skim just above the surface of .shallows. At a narrow gorge the boat can avoid it altogether by leaving the river and cutting across land on its single rail, rattling along a ,oleared pathway through the jungle like a New York evethead railway, Mrs. Newlywed (on her first day's shopPing): '•I want two piece's of steak and—and about half a pint of gravy." He who plants' a tree lightens the burdens of his fellow -men. He who plants a tree erects to himsclf,a living monurnett and makes bold an attempt to leave the world more beautiful than be found it, MONEY ORDERS, Send a Dominion, Express Money Order. rive Dollars costs Ogee cants. The roses of pleasure seldorri lest Iceng enough to adorn the brow of Min whoplucks therra—Ilannalt More. , se_ ISS OE No, 22—'22. MRS. CIIAPLEAU COULD GET ABOUT ONLY BY JPAlikiFut. EFFoRT. Three YettiflO Of Sul(forintit 4rucl- ed and Stomach Trnuble Also Overcome. "It used Co be the most PalufUi ef- fort for ince to move about the house, but steel) taking Tanlac I am so well and strong my housework Is ince 13i' pastime," said Mrs. 5. Chapleau, $25 Mount Royal East, Montreal "Po' three years I suffered constantly from rheuraatism. My appetite was also very poor and what little I ate caused me no end of trouble fm indigestion. I becarne BO thin and weak I almost lost all hope. My nerves and kidneys bothered me a great deal and 1 atwayo bad a vain across the bacli- that kept me miserable. "Tanlae helped me just like it had been made espeeially for my case. My food now all agrees with me and law nerves and kidneys never bother me any more. I owe my good health en- tirely to Tanla,c." • Tanlac is sold by all good Oruggls Ls. ' Advt. .Overworking the Brain.. Don't be afraid of overworking the brain; you can't do it, You can't think too much. "The more the mind does," seys prominent medical authority, "the mere it can do." • Another well-known doctor said re- cently: "In all my practiee as a physician dealing with nervous and mental dis- eases, I can say without hesitation that I have not met a single ease of nervous or -mental trouble caused by too much thinking or overetudy: What produeest mental trouble de worry, emotional excitement, or lack of inter- est in one's work." So there is no need to be afraid. The more you think, study, or plan, the better it is for you, because you are training your mental powers, You cannot overwork the brain as long as you keep it healthy with outdoor ex- ercise whenever possible. Then it will recuperate of its own account. It is worry that destroys the brain -.-worry, fear, bad feelings, and ments al idleness. a -es England haa the world1/4 smallest railway, a fate' horsepower gasoline motor drawing a twelve passenger car over a track having a gauge of fifteen inches. Minarci's Liniment for sale everywhere It is estimated that 105 million -matches are used every day in Can- ada, or twelve to each person. TROUBLED ECZE On Face and Arms. Lost Sleep. Cuticula Heals. "Iwas- troubled for about two years with eczema. It broke out on my face and arms hi pinitiles' arid itched and,burned so baci.ly. that I .lost nmeh tiliepon abeotint Of face and wine were covered with • pies, aand I was ashamed to appear • out of the, house. "I began using Cuticura Soapand OintMent a n d,infinediately found relief, and after using on ea/a of Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) iVliss lielen Mirk, 4259 Mary laud St., San Diego, Calif., April 18,1921. Use Cuticnra Soap, Ointment and Tfilcurn exclusively -for every -day toilet purposes. gwaph, B rash Pro by AWL Address: "Lxmors,Lito- Itod, 31± St. Pant Et, W., Montreal." bold every- • where, Soap,26c, 0intment26 sod 60e. Toleusa REW'Cutocura Soap shaven without mug. lssit7 ‘..4a$ex1en atAFerit, *wove, w41,,Avsle„ 1.113.SPS' '}'V'ANTIJ.10 V.0.3 vnATN1.11-% ehool in -charge ,et graduso t:grt OEichno gopicins ITospital. nanny Sopsetne tentloot, s1bmewoo2 '00.flifitriunt tnielP.Pg resege ,r •1S, ii NT y• reneetiselertONSSISIta,e--•• Amuse; NV'eed ESos lt 6t nicrnao,„ tps' Keeerig,tre,inipg,, rixli.reinutterig- et Apply! eaneeintandeet. A OENTS V./AN 77L„ 014NT,9„ PARTIOLTLAR,s, run winnow g,na Mitrople, Work(34,q, Nnlfe Elba,rperier 25 cents. .44.genezt nelee company, lop cliureu, Toronto. _ . _ 1341.11NO IFON sou.a ALL KINDS 0 NttW AND iYnisU belting, pulleys, saws; e#3)2e,lwee,PaelchOr. etc., el -Seven enbleot te 8,1)OrqVs$1 at low- est prises In CO.,15441.% YORK Ww-,1900 00„ U5 ToTat STRELPT, TORON`RO. • One 0' the Sights. . , A. Man wee viatting Ireland for th brat tinte, • In DablE114; age warm afternoon, he enddenly put his handkerchief Wier his apse awl said, in a choked voice: "Wlia,t the desks is that?" gronate"iald his Irisla guide. "Winy. that's the River Liffey. Didn't ye know, man, Ghat the smelt o' the Lifeey Was one o' the :eights' a' Dublin?" - - Fish that flush 'criraaon with ex.21,1e- ment when given food are forind in India. .1.41.1.1213.31.1,46MOWS401. thairioncem pole teMealeo Book ep DOG DISEASES and llow to rood Mailed Pros to any Ad- dress by the Author. Z. Olay Glover Q�., Itze. 129 West ssith Street. New York, U 7.-srrevint,i4n ' coARsg sALT A N D:rS A L Bulk Carlota TORONTO SALT WORKS O. J. CUFF TORONTO he publisher of the hest Farmers' paper in the Maxititne Provinces in Writing to us states: "I an:Mid Say that Ido not know or a medicine that has stood the test or time like 1VIINARD'S LINIMENT, It has been an unfailing remedy in our household ever since I can re/nen:their, and has outlived dozens of would -he oompetitors and imitaters." W AT 11 TER Many Times It's a Guide to ealth as is This One Wonien—Read It Marraion, Ontario.—"Before using Lydia E. Pinkhaans. Vegetable Cpm - pound I was a total wreck. I' liad terrible pains in, my sides and • was not regular. Finally I got so weak I could not go up stairs without stop- ping to resthalf-way up. I saw your medicine advertised in the news- papers and gave it a trial. I, took four bottles of the Vegetable Com- pound and was restored to health:, I am married, am the mother of two children • and do all my housework, milk eight cows -and do a hired Man's Work and` enjoy the best of health. also foundthe 'Vegetable Compoina a great help far not weak back be- fore my _babies were'borna I recom- mend .it to all my friends."--Lnee. IIENRY JSaaten, Marian Ontarlas Letters which you read! in the news- papers recommending Lydia: E.,Pink-• ham's Vegetable, Compound are gen- •ulne expressions from women who have been helped .by: this splendid medicine. They are anxious for other -women, who inay• be suffering as they did, to know' of the great merit of this medicine. Each one, 'with her . weputation, stands behind it, to point out to sick women the way to health.. Urals. E, Pinkliatekt Private Text-. ook upon. "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free anon request. Write Lydia E. Pinkhanio. Iledicine Co., Lynn, Mass. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not get- ting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds : Headache Rheumatism. Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Liithbago 'Pain, Pain nnnay -Bnyer. boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles t)f 24 and 100—bruggiets. Aspnin at tho trade intu'k (tegletereet in Canada) of' 1.14Yor 111anUrOttUte 0g lannu- netateaddebter of salicyticacid, Willie it 0 well known that Aevirin theaue Ilsgec manufacture, to °eclat the unblic calmest Imitations, the 'rabies of Saver (L7eloestiy WM he OtaMPod with theit• zotievai trade mars, the "Vial,vr Croce." . ..