HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-06-15, Page 7sivo,
•ra5
a4ss, PLATES 'BEvottE
BARogR sOprs,
r,44...a...With Straws. hit. $101160
aHr.Eng104Law .coUrtS
.
lath Century.'
ro, ritant.stroobs of ,eoittitiental Enr,
;Ope are slilloto be seen signs,o uti-
"written .,Words,,.w,hich have npSuch
,:•elear,:signiflaance. aiS the 'hat tief,ope
'.habbees sholi.•er the boot before.a ebb -
Certain of these Sighs are So
•Obsbure ,ftt origi,n and meaning that
,neoloare ociuld underStand theni•
Aii"nt.referencetctraOtiOn, Or the .pa:.S-
,Evellsr,r6Ody inothis •ociuntry knows
'that , a pale • painted With spirals <3,if
while and bine .is the' usua,i. sigu
hefaire a barber's shioom,, tilt how; few
•.'knOW' that the stripes,' are •SupPosecl
.;hy ine Persons i7e,ii6pbeeent, aeeeileo
WaS. When barbers Performed
'reimple'soirgioal lOperations ad leeches
• 'Were•••ninch ernployed te take blued
• front patients.:'• -Strange' as.. it may
•;seem.' in those' days -bleeding we the
,
"Ruale 41,"
,PeAire foamy, barber shops in Eitr-
, ';Upe .Sana;11 brass plates we hung. These
' at,e ovali,...00neav.e and anxiously sicoop,-
ed: Out ,Mi,,,one -addle, alp *E.'s, plieee had
• 'been bitten' dirt icif rePresents
the '0,1a, fashioned .eiipping, dish, 'Which
barber "chirurgeoftwe or surgeorns, ,also
...usedin taking .blood 'from •p;atients.. •
Novel•,Sign. For Oyster Shop. •
•
'MVO wank!naturally iiippose that
mats' 'Of straw, looSely plaited and
astened: to, :the corners Of buildings
':6hat "eiysters • are there' or
'Sale? • Ent this Is their Meaning In
AtipePe O'ySterS, are. never eaten alc,
rawy.arect'''in' Mild -weather'. they
enoeecIsOP.
"a" nay'0. ',00,en th.'em. for ears4
tOmers... In balweather, when the
...oysters. are •Tint -exposed, persons.. who
"..oaTy,reacl:' nljaY find' them ,inentioned•
among -the names of .fi•sh, .on:•the .ehops
•laciands,;. but., the , are . then
'Pected. to -.inform' the ,'illiterate..on ,the
•
old Proverb, "Geed 'Wine 'needs
rn " refers- to the •custom .e•if
putting a •bush.• before 'a • wine shop
:.•cloOrk as, a-osign„: ,Scireetimeeia branoli
above the ,door
• ;ben' no naine,er any 'Oblier.,:sign' is41§-
ked by the, •wine
Snth,. a bush may be lof .alaY tree
coinnvon.'tlo. the locality. • In, the north
is often-sort:C.6 Or pine or a huge
breach of iniSbletee.. • In the Jsouth it
"...is almostalways myrtle, and
era,hly &eine.* ed• -•,ion fete ;days. The
• brishe's habe acquired the name "boa-
eirenS". 'in Franee, land this is.app,lied
rtib, Small taverns also. ' • .
' ;The. ancient Usage of hanging a hush
ever the debriS 'obsolete
.- Was dmibtlessthe origin of the habit of
:Jets:cut small . ,everogressoa in, portable
••• wedden' boxes out,side 'Cafes and re,
• etaurants: 'in Barris :and other large
„ nmurotiea., , •,
i.A.'oorn-reion sight in Paris -is that of
horses Ted • through the streets with
nitehes 'of ::sibncirw tiedto: their .tails.
This; signifi.es, that :these animals are
•:".foro:Salte,..."Iii,:fact„ a ,binlich: of etre*?
•••,tiect to anY,'•object '10.st-a always he in-
'..lterpreted to Mein .th'at the :present
• ;•ewner 15 ready' to enter into negotia-
,
'otinais with,any„one who: takes 'a fancy
•-:te:rhis property. Thus as be •pa,sses
, ,
streets ane sees; balaY car-.
• riag.eso:.bieyolies .,or any seeend hand
' :t2..trnrture.,With the: lounchnfostalaw.at,
• l'aehed. He. Who runs masy : read. snob
•4 •olgo,•0ii,I.y6t.tb4r than 'a -written or
'Straw-Hafs••Varienis Meaniogs.
• It, •
:serves •anoither ,end 'as weli, for
a.diVerbiSernenta' ;can be te.x6ac
.there i ne, tak on 'a bunch of straw.
,Ert France, imilees an owner has a re -
:license to Sell, he Mast Place a
• GOVerrinient ,,stamp on any ',sign or
wniting hung at the door. , In .the
...Same 'Way evert a dressmaker or ;shoe-
' :inalver•:•'in Want of .apprenbices. airust
• put a C-ov,ernment .stanip on any notice
o disPlaYed.. „
,obvio,r6i,'Iipistailoe• of this Use, of
•0:raw ..tieed to he. seen 'near grigaisili,
• ;law ,coo;rts. ',of -the' eighteenth .century.
Nen :Willing to bail ;eriniinais 'di.
•Qs :we seenparading with straws
. in. their ehotes, :jilt% Signifying that
•theY, Werelci: bait' for pay, 'rhos 'Worth,
lesis bail came, te be • called. "straw
straw an oontinenea:
•.11luirope has .as many meaningas a
.Oliines.e Word, R is ,quite a l4bble
language in 'itself. When Seen in the
'Midst; Of :a .field tied to a post , fair
,froin'thiihrian; halbl en. . is a wan -
ing against trespass: ; The peasant
•
.kint-W0,,, that., he w11 b arrested' or
•Pitiirilliii,f,,::.feraide, within the bona-
•,cliarle,Sot. a. :fled So „Marked, for the
•. flejha0`." been' latelY soWn with 'seed.
Woe to th.e 4,,,I;e0sInali''(4' traveller
• ho ais tO udoasbandthlIS. sign
• language') •• ••
'One,: sees., tertaiii-p,ennant,s loohiug'
• trifle like it,a06.: When -the-wind haS
•died, 'lout'. lutngirig , beside certain. City
'op Il1e, v1nch are ilti*ays
'I:bright 'red' 'froni sanall
.'irdit'friaftiesotivd' ilothiritg. else indicates
•','tliat"those 'W.ibliiiia:lreitrlyeis; Wire ,work
'
,
estimatedto
:11,40106&;:bititi'';feet.
Of6'be.f.:
o
T111111 BLOODED PEOPLE
ft) Rurich Om MOW
• and Restore the, Realtb6,
Some people have tendency to be
-
emus thla-blectled, just as Othel'S haye
44 inherited tendency to rheautaittein'i
'or to norVOus diaorders, The eondi-
tion in Which the blood becomes fie
thin that the Whole body Vliffera,
Mimes ou so gradually that anyone
with a natural ,clisposition iu that dl -
rection should watch the Billnitenle
earefully. Bloodlessness, Or anaeMla,
as the medical terra is, pan he correct-
ed more easily in • the earlier stages
than later. 'ft. -begins with, a .tired•teel-'
lug that reit foes not overeat:an the
complexion becornea pale, and br,eat'll'
loSreetSfli ori slight 'exertion, suc1. as
go -ingot') stairs, is noticed.
Or, Williams' Pinit Pills are a home
remedy that has been most successful
ia the treatment of 'trail:hies clue to
thin • blood. ,Nirith pure air and good
food . the Se blood-eariching pills, are
• the correct treatment when the symp-
toms described above are noticed. The
Value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills In
'cases of this hind ' 15 shown by the
statement of Mrs. M. Chase, of Tren-
ton, Ont„ who says:—"I can highly re-
con -mend Dr. Williams' Pink PIUS to
all, who suffer front anaemia a,nd nor;
vous exha•ustioo. For three years. 1
was nearly always troubled with head-
aches and until I began taking' these
pills no treatment seemed to do niore
than give me temporary relief.. I had
read of what Dro."Viiilliams Pink. Pills
were doing for others and finally de-
cided to try them myself. I further;
decided to give them a fair trial and.
kept on taking them regularly tor sev.,,,
eral months, and I R1/1 gla4 to say have
derived permanent relief. I feel that
I can safely and honestly yecoMniend
tills wonderful medicine."
You can get Dr. ;Williams' Pink -Pills
• through any dealer inmedicine; Or by
mail, at 50c 'a boX ot. six boxes- for
$2,50 from The br.
eine Co., 13/Oakville, Oiat,
Cireumstances
they .display him. •
PoInt:of ViOwo„.
East, 'w)est AO; ,q0.041.,stn .09144.
:tdhleitle
-htlipEt ;41.141; •pither' htltis 144 ria
Beyond
Le ;
Waiw 64 inyii41e 'though:t• at
Go '0•0101,ting, ;for the feee4. •
TheY„liaN,bknO Petu'Pe qngl net ,ceintelit,
•-43r.'',Wartider• restifetsis0'. :
My, thoughts tyro or e',Ireen
••
That and fag land'pitF
1 hear thank ' sOplcing 'at *0
andi-
-• Their tongues are forever stilt '
.0"ee brown ease of fishing boats• ,
Against la metal:sky;
.• 1 seo pthond'ishipe eat. neect'. no WI,
..And white giras cuippop.,•by,
Bxt thtese.pre elrearnsil-43,ere'ort,'the
hord 'my. Stupid .,.eheep,',
And,rcIay .ruins into.,,encliless..day";
I work ;and eat •and : ;sleep,
'worad•ect If some sailor itad,
•'Who Sees but sea and
Loolca,'out across lihe •,encifteeS 'WaVes..
And:Wishes he were .
Oree8 (>4'
• No Danger,
There was an 'old coffee -mill in the
attic which, the Co.keleigh twins great-
lydes.tred to possess. Harry sought
his mother and begged her to gilre it
to thein.
"1 don't believe,car,,,...Har,ry," said
ehe, regretfully, "I shouldlike to, but
I'in-afraid'I can't."
'Tut, why, mother," urged Harry.
"You don't use it."
"No, we don't use it-"
"Then why won't you 'give it to us?"
• "Well, dear," said the mother,
gently. "I'm afraid you and Clarence
will get to quarrelling ;we
"Oh, no, we shan't!" ,cried Harry
eagerly. "You needn't be a bit afraid
•of' that, mother. 1 won't let Clarence
touch, ;
• Happi:ness 11112A two great solux,ces:
one as memory, and the other is hope,
• &Hoard's Llhirnent'far sale 6irei‘ywhere
Srnames ::a
eir
STARE'
Variations—Wilde, Wylde, Savage. .-
Racial ;Origin—English.
Source—A Characteristic,
Here is a ‘group of family names
Which are variations .of one another
in the sense that they at have the
• same meaning, though they are deri-
ved from three different wrds.
To -day most of us know the ,adjec-
tive stark -only ,through such phrases
as "'stark mad" or "stark naked." We
use the word With a vague idea that
it means the ;extreme of something,
• and, except in such phrases as these,
it is virtually obsolete with us.
.
Its -meaning, however, as really that
of "savage" and "wild." It was so
used in the lVfiddle Ages and just Is
frequently. •
In those days any man who at-
tra,cted partioular attention to hinihelf
by r.eason of his wild eyes or 'unkempt
• appearance, though not literally, wild
asr insane, w.oulici yeey quickly have
been referred to as "Walter Le Wilde,"
"Wilburn Sauvage" or "John • Le
Sbark,'' just as, he might have been.
called "William the Red," because of
a red beard or ofred hair, or "John
the Black," because ;of a swarthy corn-
pleximo And in thia manner the., peo-
ple of the Middle Ages hit upon us-
ually the' most obvious dis.tinguishing
feature of a man or woman to differ-
entiate him or her from others of the
same given name. And in the cetirse
of time these surnames became heredi-
tary, particularly in eases 'where the
parent was better knoWn by his sur-
name than by his given name.
RAFFERTY..
• 1Tariation..,---0"Rafferty.
,
Source—A 'given name.,
One of the •most powerful clans in
Ireland, up until the time when the
Gaelic system of 'government finally
• broke down under the English invasion
and government of the island, and
even.,after this a clan still 'among the
most powerful in its influence, was
that of ,the O'Neil's. As a 'rule, in
speaking of this elan, 'the Gods use
the more lanchent prefix instead of the
"0'" and call it "Tay-Niel:I."'
This elan was founded by .the fain -
ons "Nial Mor" (Mal the Great) also
known as of the Nine Hostages,"
and it dominated the North of Ireo-
land at virtually an periods, furnish-
ing as well a large number of the
Irish High -Kings, •
The septs or divisions' of this elan
were yirtualy elans in themselves, and
in Scotland the group would probably
have been spoken -ef as a confedera-
tion of 'clans, rather thanas diyisions
of one elan. • ••
Among these septs was that of the
"O'Rabhartaigh" (from the given.
_name of the sept founder. "Rabhar-
taoli"), and when you know that the
pronounciation ,of the "bh" is like "ff",
,and the final "gh" virtually silent,
you understand how easy It was for
this name, in its, translation, irito
English, ,to. become O'R;afferty, and
finally Rafferty,
There were two branches of the
o'Raffertys, one in Tyrone, and the
other in Donegal.
Your brea-kfast -cm
rea y in an instant
ADE in the cup at the table. (just add
hot water, and stir thoroughly);
Peliahfful and refreshing a satisfying
mealtirrie Cirinkfor comfort and health.
• There's never anktirotest, from distressed
nerves afterward.
• Ecoubknical for family use—the large
• size tin of Instant 'ID'Ostatil will ser' 90 ,to
100 cups.
For Health's Sake drink
• Instant P stum
"Thre'Az Reasoe
tiliede by Canadian Posta
eroal Co, Ltd,
Windsor, ,Ont..
S THERE A
I YOUR HOM
there a baby or young children in
Yettr hOMe? If there JO you shoh/4
not be without a box of Dahrsit Own
Tablets, Childhood ailments come
quicklY and means shouldalways be
at hand to promptly fight them, Baby's
Own Tablets are the idftl, home
rentedy. They regillate the liOlitel.S;
SWeeten the stomach; banish consti-
pation and indigestion; break up colds
and simple fevers—in fact they re-
lieve all the minor illsor awe, ones,
Concerning them MU -e. Molse Cadotte,
1Yral$larailt, ue.. Nvriteai "Baby's OWn
• Tablets are the best remedy in, the
world -for little ones,- My baby suffer-
ed terribly from indigestion and vom-
iting, but the .Tablets. soon set her
right and noW she. Is in perfect
health." The Tablets are sold by
medielne dealers or by mail at 25c a
box from The Dr Williams' IVIedieirre
Co., Brockville, D.
The Nature of Shock.
:What precisely is "shock" that fol-
lows a severe injury or striing-ernotion
doctors -have long been puzzled to de-
termin• e An early theory was that
shook Was caused by low blood pres-
sure, which in turn was caused by a
partial paralysis of the nerves that
regulate the ,size .of ,the blood vessels;
as a result hlood accumulated within
the abdomen and was drained from
the heart and +brain. Another tneorY
was that the pain of the injury caused
excessively rapid respiration; that in
consequence the blood became over -
aerated, so that not enough ;carbonic-
acir gas•wasleft in it to care for the
nerves and for other tissues and fluids
-of the body—a state of things that
also 'resulted in lowered blood pres-
sure and in a lessened amount of blood
in the brain and heart. Another theory
was that 'shock was owing rather to
the coritraction than to the dilatation
of the blood vessels, Still another
and more recent theory is that shock
is a kind of exaggerated fatigue that
follows excessive stim•ulation by an in-
jury or by' emotion. The extrerae
fatigue .causes acidosis; that is, a
decreased .amount of alkali in the blood
and in the tissues, which further in-
creases the -exhaustion. The moet
recent theory of shock is that it is
caused by a poison produceci either by
the products of injured tissues or of
normal cells destroyed as the result
orintense. emotion.
The treatment of shock naturally
has varied from time to time, accord-
ing tothe theory prevailing at the
motnent. The preliminary treatment'
has always been to apply warmth to
the body of the 'patient and, if he is
conscious, to give him warm drinks.
Drugs that have the power of raising
the blood pressure have also been
given; a saline .telution, sometimes
containing gelatin or gum arabic, may
be injectedinto the veins to increase
the vohnne of the blood and therefore
the ,amount of blood pressure. Phy-
sicians who attribute the condition to
acidosis have recommended injecting
a solution of bicarbonate of soda into
the sufferer's veins. In ceases where
there has been hemorrhage transuf-
sion-of. blood has given good results.
Finally, on the assumption that the
products of the dead tissue cells have
caused blood poisoning, it has been
proposed to employ an antitoxin. as is
done in other eases Of blood poison-
ing.
A Sudden Uprising.
It is hard ;sometimes for the old and
the young to arrive at a common point
of. tindstanding. The ol•d lady and
the Sunday school boy in this story
did finally arrive at an understand-
ing, but not until the boy had suffered
damage to his feelings, if not to his
possessions.
A picnic was in progress, and the
• benevolent and elderly lady took much
enjoyment in witnessing the delight of
the children who wore disporting
themselves in her grounds.
She went from one to another, say-
ing a few kind words to each. Pre-
sently she seated herself on a grass
plot beside Dickie a little boy with
golden curls; and an angelic expres-
sion. But as soon as he observed her
sitting beside hirn Dickie eat up an
ear -piercing howl.
"Have you the stomach-ache?" she
aeke,d, anxiously.
I ain't," slumped Dickie.
"Perhaps you would like some more
cake"
"No!" roared • the angelic child.
"What 1 want is my frog that 1 ketch -
ed." .r
"Frog ?»
"Yes, my frog! You're sitting on
• Yes and No.
The class were ,supposed to be hav-
ing a lesson on animals, but the teach-
er found then a little vague about de-
tails. -
"Can a leopard change his spots?"
qui eri ed teacher.
"Yes, air!" piped Tommy, the mal-
es!: tirchin in the class.
"Now, that's quite wrong!" .said the
teacher. "You kneW that a leopard
can't change his spots!" .
"Oh, yes he can, -sir!" replied Tom-
my. "When he's tired'-ef sitting on
one spot he can change to another."
My iri6 for health is work. The
ruin of millions of men and women
cart be traced to leisure moments,
Leisure IC a pleasing garment to look
upert, but 41. is aud dile to woar.—siv
navy Lautten,
• '131re.t '9f fTeMit
Pew artieles•kpro tested; intire,fevere,-
'by ',thOir plaice)* than 'teiwie
',auct .tboos vOty. ',P.etWo ,obialwe
4e6eijie fa;i4Aejihis •61064 f�salei.
'Illic traile ate'f *a:0 o the finest,
Para rubber whiola is •washed,
'04te4.," and troll'ect into thin strbe,.
These #tzlps,•-4De eut.thte Oral Pleee0,
wthileh are' roughly twisted intO, ',Shape
• and 'passed on to the. ro,ouding-room,
Where they ,are moulded into perfect
Shape ,nnitt' villicanized 'A Dmall, hole.
mt. ,for inflation. ,
:The beRs then teked for size
weight, Oatt, bohruce, .and if • th ey are in
tlie,:slighteaSt ;degree WreilV they are
SP6iiabi,7:1:eCIt'ariiTYh'a6t:Wtahts,ildta4r.3etitt.;t:osat
Coated with. ;solution, ttfter,-Wlii.ch the
ceyers ere puton.
The cov:erS are :inafe :of the .finest
•,141f.ton wool,,badked with rubber selir-
iion,,eiS ,ao.nApt of. two. Neoes'Artipea
lake: the figke 8, When they, have
been 4eWa old, ironed,. the 'joint o&a
scarcely be seen, Finally, the
balls‘ 'are
Stamped ansi p•ass•ed for taale.
Waistcoat Pocket Libraries.
A new device, which Imo Just been
Patented makes It po'Ssilile for a 'whole
library to be carried in the waistcoat
pocket. • "
The iaventor Is Rear -Admiral Brad -
'ley A. Fiske, and the apparatus • is
known as theyiske Reading Machine:.
It consists of a narrow strip of
aluminium, surmounted by a small
magnifying gla,sts. Bands; of paper, on
which is printed reading matter re-
produced by means of photo-engrav-
lag, in a space onegnindrecith smaller
than would be rectuireft by ordinary
type, are run through the machine as
It is held in the hand. The glass in-
creases the size of the type to nor-
mal. -
.
Five of the strips contain, about a
lutyttlrect thousand words, which is the
length of the average novel.
• Sunset.
We' who see a thoussand sunsets stain
the sky, • •
• A glorious paean of color in the
West;
Who see thfi
aming Hutt eatire and die,
As ;though some quiet hand its dy-
ing blessed;
We who sleep and wake and toil in
noisy fray
• When Night her sullen banner has
unfurled—
We know that throbbing sunset seen
at close of day
Is God's own evening blessing to
His world.
--Phyllis Noyes Van Slycic.
• Wouldn't Occur Again,
A certain woman, famous. for her
philanthropy, used to take an interest
in the various lunatic asylums. On• one
occasion, during a visit to one of them,
she evinced great interest in an elder-
ly ntan whom she saw strolling about
the grounds.
"Hew long have you been here?" she.
asked him. .
"Twelve years," came the reply.
After a feW More questions; as to
his treatment there, she passed on.
Turning to ask a question, of her
guide, she noticed a smile on his face,
and on asking him the reason she was
informed that the /USD she had ques-
tioned was lio less a person than the
medical superintendent.
At once she rushed back to apolo-
gize.
'a am no sorry, doctor," she said;
"this has ta.nght me a lersson—never to
judge by appearances again."
Secret of old Age.
On the occasion of her hundredth
birthday . the village centenarian re-
ceived a visit from the vioar. Being
anxioua to her from Tier own lips what
she considered had been tire source of
her ,strength and sustenance, he said:
"My' dear Mrs. Adams, pray tell me,
in order that I may tell to others, what
has been, the secret .of your longevity?"
The vicar waited with unusual eager-
ness for the old lady's reply, but he
was, hardly prepared for it wheoolt
came, "Victuals." she answered.
sufficient Excuse.
Jack and Mary bad Just been to the
grown-upe church for the first time.
A day or two. afterward they were
fourth in the nursery whispering audi-
bly to each •other.
"Whab are you children doing?"
their nurse asked.
"We're playing church," replied
,t3k'ut' you .shouldn't whisper' in
church,' admonished nurse, ,
"Oh, we're the 'choir," said Mary.
His Vocation.
Lazy Mike—"I have a new position
with the railroad company,"
Weary Rhodes --"What Jo. gone -do?"
Lazy Iffike—"You know the fellow
thatgoes 'alongside the trainand taps
the axles; to see if everything is all
right? helpz_hli_n. listen."
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion Express Money Order
or five dollars eosts three cents:
•
Ocean steamers aecend the River
Amazon for a distance of 2,800 miles
from the sea,
Minaret's Liniment Refloves Neuralgia
Although -rich in minerals, Spain
has comparatively :few industries, and
anit(r 10,000 miles of railway,
The mouth ef the Amazon is 200
lics wide.
ISSUE: NO. •
OS!.
sOYER. A$roN151-1ED A
• THE WAY kr4NLAC
•BUILT HIM 1J,Pi.
$tonuspb Trouble Ended, He
• Sleeps Like ,a Top au
Always Feel,S
"Taulac put me on tlie road to goad
health 'and 1 don't remember the time
I felt better than 1 do now," Said AOTIO
Boyer, 450 Amherst St,,iklontreal, well
Jilowri travelling salesman for the
Qoustantineau Printing tstorblistrhent•
"About two 3rears toy ego appetite
• • ,
'Feat Va;elt on me an I began to oaf;
fer from stomach trouble. 1 fat aelt
and wornont all the time and it was
all 1 could do to keel) PlU.g.gtog along -
I had terrible' cramps M rair Stouteoh,
that lasted for hours and I bloated SO
with gas I could hardly get my breath.
My nerves were on edge all the time
anq raz sleep WM' ai,Wara reStieSS,,
But Tealac has rid me entirely of
stomach trouble, I now eat whatever,
I want, my sleep is restful and I feel
tne and ready -for a good day's work.
Tanlae certainly delivered the goods
for me and I am glad to give it the
highest recommendation,"
Tanlac is solcl by all goof druggists.
Advt.
• Green and Good Sight.
That the lack ;of green verdure has
a ;definitely haririnh -effect ten the
:eichibrowon
,abobfiymicIDIr. mene.wisnboltInhee te°sVf an 15 is
eult of the testis made .on 22,000
Sight defects, are fewest -in raraa
districts., are more numerous in co=
try towritS, and are worst of all in
the most crowdiccl areas.
A slightly larger percentage of
girls than of boys; have gro•ssly bad
sight, and this preponderance is
triarut6c1 in ;the Lancet to the strain, put
on the girlsk eyes by sewing.
Cotten ding •in• Australia.
Evklence of Australia's interest hi
cotton production is found in the re-
cent importation by 'the Australian
Gotton Growers' Association of its
first ginning plant, to be erected in
Rockhampton. A secon,d plant has
been ordered in the United. States and
will follow shortly. A ;cotton ginning
expert, who has been engaged; by the
association, will ac.company the sec-
ond shipment,
Canada has most extensive fishing
grounds -5,000 miles ton the Atlantic,
7,000 miles :cm tha Pao'...fic, and 220,000
square milers fresh water.
vac) we
fimnoclait
Jarvip, tit
AMr
A.74t.
f
ly
•t
,tf4iib4,4
aolopl'• ,fn• '644;14.0 of ssiul�
i01-1,rte Hoiodno: noSpiltA); Appiy alI11'i.
t'odent, jr,oni Offer) ,frianitarinoi.cTlyalph
ANn)4HX.017,1q (4 Tfrie
,1OO4 e4gOatioa.;t4..t isa1,0 31140
,44:0N)r wollixqual
Ont, • ••
r, !A.
•
:bolting; oulleYs,'saws. Palas90,P4A:0;
• :,,414„, 1,01Tbs' ,ANDL
-eta, ,ehipped subject to approval at
est prioge in- Canada,. :Y0a1C =Cal
Co 11$ IrOrs.TC' 4TRIOT,
1
205 to 00Q and bttion
exiovch cot kit° nt ozolugst*...5:,''of!;6"
business of your own'T' Onz'ektan of ,,"At
WhlLs Patteries Cbargea
Wr.•;OFtf•ari*., . Sexy io Stations', will
from-Xfailfax•to:Ira,pmmy.or, t,
Write' at °PO., fOr'fall
regarti,
to tirlia ;poet oleati busine,s. ,.ca" wit
5. piiesent As weli ss.. a future., No:Or
the time to act. •• •
sle0VirA-lia'n"Clit3p:47;
. . .
O 00,
auaktan W1.14V-ta SattorT.ArlrFt.' 41744
•xso ging fat. 151refrt, TOroatP
Bi$k Carlots
TORONTO 3.41.T %WORKS
O. J. OLIFF TORONTO
161191141.1.1.3101/12M.PW461.1.1
•Araer4ritiis1oaeeriaog ZO*Cd4042.','
magoaratanumavonsommommt
'.100k Ono
--
DOG D, I.S. ZASE,S'
M�t� vFresit: ,.p..Fneyen1
.0,,..
dress by • the, Author....
n. mkt, Olove'
• 1.00' 'West 54,en street.
New York,,II8-4,1,.'
BRINGS HAPPY EASE::::
Don't Eadure Pain. • Appli.
•
The Remedy your .Grandmother ueete
get. Sure 'Relief.' On Sale -Everywhere
A Good Thmg, •Rut; ftln
FL
Took Lydia E. Pin am's
Vegetable Compoimd—Now
Enjoys Good Health
K e as o c k, Saskatchewan,---"Ilay,
mother has taken Lydia E. PinIthares
Ve g.e table Com-
pound and npoh.
learning of my
troubles advised
me to try it, as I
seemed, all ruo.
down after the flu,
and had some trou-
bles such. as woMen
are apt to have. /
have taken. Lydia
D. Pinkham's Vege-
table CompOtind
and Lydia E.
ham's Blood Blood Medicine and Used' the
Sanative 'West'. .Also Dr. Brown'a
Capsules and Prescription and ata so
much better in every way. I am will -
lug for -you to use my letter as a,
testimonial as I recommead your
rnedicines."—hine. littp.an Nsiosoer, ICes-
sock, Saskatchewan.
Remove Pimples d
Blackheads With Cuticura
Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
waterto free the pores of impurities
and follow with a gentle application
of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for
powdering and perfutning.
Soap 25c. Ointaten125 noel 50c. Thom 25c. Sold
throughout theDonainion.canadianDepot:
Lvatans Limited, 344 Si.. Paul St.. Vicuttual.
Pit.444; 'Cutacura Soap shavou Without ,:num.
• When backaches and heaclaehes
drive out all ambition., when that
bearing -down sensation attacks You,
when you are nervous and bine, the '
one great help for such ailments •15
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vf.,..getable Com,
pound.
WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you -buy xspiritt:.
Unless you see the narne "Bayer" on tablets, You•are not ,get.•,
ling Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken' package!' ;of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,'" which contains directions and dsa •
• worked out by physicians during 22 years and prov'ed safe by,
millions for •
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Pain, Palti
narache Lumbar, Neuritis
Toothache. Neuralgia
utro47, -'yer" baes 01 12 tablets.:Also, bol,t1Ps of 24 antt 100,-.4)rtigg,::,ab,
,
Aat)trin la the: trtuli m,il (vogIstore4 irc<1301,ttdir ;* l'In• ootacturv, of 'ti.tr:414...
0.(Mica0iieiiim, et j.9.tilolitiat•itl, Wirne Ole
PY.11,..)F.11811 041 irOlt l'tylTh,so
Wth loth LkAmit "Meta,. cretki.'!'