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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-07-06, Page 7•• a I,. ••• 79p)1,,,1•01.g..44ff --e•aseleas tr.sre,' armee/a eess earrparsIsral , 1:boir$(1,47, Jidy. a, 192. Tny, w/.1,,rolt.et01 PC „ ' „ ffi.4;-11. High -Speed Aerial Camera. Ateslial abatoaraialY has been greatly al,evelopeit niece the war, 'milieu it was ;nest put tete practical use, and a not- able inatenee 111 coune,ction with thi•e , develo•pmeet a new- aerial camera ',millet leas reeently given a remarkablsi ' ,deMona tratian cif efileiency in the pro- athetien of a, photographic mosaic noap af Manhattan Island. Tate macilite that madie tale possible is a large camera, -weighing se whiet wee a film eimilar to [that of any , ordinary camera, though very much larger, and haVilig an electric timing •aeviee that regulates the ealsosuresin proaer yetation to the weed of the air- plaue from which tire camera is oper- • T•he new cairtera is equipped with an automatic device for regulating the ,intervale between exposures, in ac- cordance' with the e'peed • or the air- plane, By means of another innova- t•ion the roll film is held without sabre - • • The t‘Majestic" the World's Largest' Ocean Liner. - , , Allocated by the treaty of aelleaxl- les to the Britislr government and sold by it to the White Star Liue, lam form- er German steamship "Bismarck" has been •coneertecr in,to. the liner "Majes- tic," very suitably named, for it is the • woeld's 'largest ship, and in many ways • time most luxuleously fated ve.ssel -afloat. This ocean -borne palace is 956 • ft. long', 100 ft. broad, its, hall is 102 ft. deep, andate tonnage is; 56,000. It has nine decks, witli a total area of 71/2 aeres ,and its main deck is 75 ft. above water: It has accommodation for 4,109 passengers and a crew of 1,000. Besides the luxuriously furnished , rs ackas 5 • accominodations . the ship has secoud and third-class quarters which correspond -in :character with the otheaaatta of the ship. Tree Planting on Prairie Fars. The officers in charge of the Do- minion tree -planting work report in- creased interest in this subject in all parts aof the Prairie Provinces, The • xperieaces of the past few years Icaye impressed on prairie farmers the great benefits•, of having belts of trees • across their farms and 'about their farm buildings. The injury that has • been done to many faring by soil drift- • ing has led to the diecussion of tree plantieg as a remedy at farmers' meet - /lags •-and in the press.. • The planting inspectors. note that the ground is be- ing better prepared to receive planta- tions, and that, the plantations are being better cared for than in the pas•t. Animal Report, Director of Forestry, Ottawa. • HOW TO BEST TREAT STOMACH TROUBLE Tonic Wiedierme ig 1Needed to Strengthen the Stomach. The oliVashioned methods of treat- ing stomach daseases are acing (la - carded, The trouble with the old- fashion•ed methods was that wIten the treatment was stopped the trouble re- turned, often in an aggravated forna. Th,e modern method of treathig in- diaestion and other forms of Stomach teouble is to tone up the stomach and glands, to their normal work. The re- covery of the appetite, alio disappear- anee of patio after 'eating; the absence of gas, are steno on the road to health that those, who have tried the tonic treatineut reateniber„ dis,tinctly, 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic which • through thele action on the blood are helpful in 'building up the digestive or- gans, and therefore the beet reinedY for simple or chronic cases of stoinaelt trouble, The success -of the treatment is shown by cases like that ol. Mrs. Joseph Leclere Wellington P.E.I. who says:—"I liave' been a greet suf- ferer front indigestion and stomach trouale, and nothing that I took for it did meany good until 1 began Dr, Williams" Pink Pills. I was so bad that I dia not want to eat, alld whee 1 dicl take food it lay like a WeIght•on my stomach, often causing me much Pain and misery, I saw in an adver- tisement what Dr. Williams Pink pills lead done in a similar cane and began taking them, with the .reeelt that after taking the pills for fiats oi six weeks, I am feeling better than 1 bave done Lor years. a hope any experience Wilt help other similar sufferers" • You can get Dr, Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a -box or six boxes for $2,50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine CO., Brockville, Out. Method of Testing Airplane , VVings by 'Flying in Air. The fact that wind tunaele and other n1 Ear/43 of testing stnallamodels of air- plane wings b,ave net given depend- -able result% • has led to the develop- ment of a method of testing large -size wings ander actual flight Conditions,. A wing is susPended in, an inverted + position below an airplane that is cap- able of flying at a speed of 75 to 100 mles per ;hour. When the airplane has • rea,checi a eafilcieat attitade, the; test wing is, lowered about. 25 'ft. on three steel asaires,, and instruments in. the omit/sit of the teeting plane -record the • reactions of the test wing at different sneeas,,altitudes, and angles of inci- • dence. 's a IS. • • To 'heed • e handbook of etiquette than to observe the Golden Rule. • To slit down and resit in front of an •obstacle that to surmount tt , a castle. in the air than a' bungalow on solid ground. Try discover the faults, of your neigh- bors ale= their virtues. To rater 'the foolish' you think of tlian•to-throttle tt. „ To go with -other% though you kaow they walk in an Unwise way, than to • follo'w a, lonely path. But ft 0 you ramify 'think it pays so well la the long ran? My .Friends, the Trees. The oak is klagof the, forest; • The birch is his queen. • Tee pine is a sturclY squire • In garment of green, a Pear and apple era peasants, • Guarleca old growers of fruit; And the poplarals' a gentleman Proni nodding head to- root. The aspen ie au eats:legs Who flirts with every breeze. There a,/ie all sottS of eharacters Mean iny friends, the trees, M, Drachman. One for laim. apitteson haul obtained, work in a rail- way yara, and was told to Meek Mame trucks, • o• • "Here' e a, piece of etiallt,a Said the • ;rowel/Ian. "Mark ,each of 'Om eleven," -Alittle later the foreuran came round again to se,e hoW the new htvod beea getting on. He foetid hint • Es ittityr:S* on a •buckel, regarding a truck alleagalfallya a/larkecl upon it wile a irge "la •, • "What does this Mean?" asked the foreseen, "Only oae• truck -done, and tale lainiber • wilong, at that. said • el even, iSo 1, 0.110," "1 know," said aolmsora "but I ect11! thsL th nk which: aide of Ilia '1' the o tic e[r 'I' goem " „, , • A New Name, Bobby and his; little sister were tra- velling by train. •with their mother. "Oh, see the l[a,kel" proclaimed the eisfer. •, Presently th.ey page•ed a river. "Another lake!" proclaimed the sts- .Bobby knew it Wasn't a lake, but he couldn't think -what it was called. " lake," he contraclictel. "It's a—a keep -an -going" :Those Vain Regrets • Sap IVielaini Energy. " Do not ealcost Y.attr, plied to be too Cleat oeeuplea with • regrets. It IS a Waste ef time and exeutel energy and aeccenplisises aothing,• It you have made eoine nastalte or met with die- alia'aiatallelet and there le' nothing yoa can do to rectify the wetter, it is Iseet ta forgot it as soon as passible and' tern Year thoughts toward the future, Regrets belong to [the past and the past we mama change, 'Let as review it only for'thie hapaineas which it C. 11 - tallied and far the gooa we were able to steeemplist, or let us recall the mis- takes fox the valuable leis+sons• whiels they may tea•caas for utore use, AU we have /eft le the remainder of our lives aaa it ig n tble ,power of each of us to meta itis QWLL senierViset ars lee will. He cannot accomplish tale, how- ever, without the fall as;sastanee of his mina aucl tbat he caPholt have if his thougarts are turned In sorrow or the past. We ere ail too apt to say that we eennet help worrying or cannel, e$ - cape from our regrets, 'Vire can if we will, bat we caa only free our minds from dismal thoughts by replacing them with tie -pearl ones. However bad things may-aetern, refuse to accept the idea that year life is ruined. Con.oe.ntrate on malting the utmost of the balance of your days. •Yon will find that by turning" your thoughts ahead yeas' mental atmosphere will aracluall•y bec•ome hopeful and cheer- ful. 'Mien fortune deals you a hard filled with regrets•, throw it in the tits - Card and call for tionew deal. • " The Disappointed Soldier. A. young Irish Soldier was wounded fara heli in Flandere, and they car- ried him unconscious to a -wrecked -When he came to Ise lay in a ruined ti•ouse, ,Tha walls of th,e house were partly gone, the roof haa fallen in and debrie from bursting bombs wa,s f aging everywhere. • • "Waage am I?" said the wounded Irish solliee. •' .' An °Mealy, • tb °test- him up, au- swered: •. • "You're 'ucic in Ireland, mate." The „soldiet • Icsoked around at the • ruin and desolation enoompassaig "Faith that," he said, "I've missed it 'all. Teli me, boy, +how long have they had:I-Ionia Rule?" , • If yea find) a• forest fire, try to put it out; if you cannot vat it out, notify the neareat -forest pongee.. AI` 1 Little Ornbant Annie. 'New Itecciving Aer'iali on Ct f vetts r , Little Orpitant• Annlicais come to our ralkeOiraPti P010,, wi'lP • l)iliSrlui.11$:111/e,:0aif.';n5ptesarYliaraab'assaamiulataxi:a up 71: Ara •sliee the ehicames on ate Varela ea' duet the bearth, ani sweep, An' melte the fire, an' Tsetse tbe bread, alm? calm tea ImaTil au' IceeP; An' all. US otter chil.clreo.„ wheel ate, -We' get around the Ititchee fire esa isas the mosteSt. fun A-listesaug to are • witeh tales rat An An' the Gobble -tun gite Yon Et you don't watch, eat. Ordleary •telearaph poles seaport an taartentio [streteleilig• ,erolitateollataY for alaalfralleg, that le taw elag +iisseal for bliialadeptien of traneatlalitto Wireleee iteasages from, England, Vaince, Gee- llaraa-Y, and -Nomaaa, at the receislea 'etation 01 th•e Radio Corporeal= of 'Anierioa .at Onatham, Cape 'Cod, algae. Ruatina less time 30 ile Pai'M Cite ground, this antenna ia a deogled de- partnre from the old tease strung be- tween towering pylons e.ommonly.p.Sed for intercepting evireleas maSsagea conning frorn long' distances, ie one rosp.e,et particularly is tba new eaten.- •Onc't ,there was a 1,1ttle boy wouldn't wires can be usecl for receiving an un - ray las pray'rse- limited number of messages at the Ala when he went to bed at ragliti s•arite tirne, Provided a Separate receiv• - , a,way up .staire, • Mg set is eraployea for esteh nie.seage, •His timely heard him holler, ara his riaeen sneseages aavo been received • daddy heard trim bawl, simultaneeusly on Ribs type of aerial An' when [they turned the kivvers without interfereuee, Four receiving • down ire' wasn't there at all! •sets at tte station are constantly tak- An' they seelted him in the rafter rooni ing messages over thie eingle antenna an.' cubbyf hole an' press, to -ay, The results neve led to ale - An' seeked 'him eup the chiaibly ilue, continuance of high aerials et the eta - an' ever' where, I guess: tion, But all they ever foami was just his The wires are strung on glase ingot- • paets and roundabout! • lators op, the arms of 'the telegrapls An' the Gobble -tans git you poles in preolaely the e•anse way that Et you don't watch out! •telephone an.d telegraph. lines 0,re put up, There afa two arms Pr. each Pole, An' arm time a little girl lad aline and a wire running on. either eicle of laugh an' gilt), each a,rin. The wires are paired and An' make fuu or ever' oae, an' alI her joined outside the x[eceiving elation, bleed an! kin • • those on the setae side of the pole forming a pair, The paired wires act in ,the same way as would a -single wire except that they double the eigual strength 'of the incoming messages. Surnames and Their' Ori,ffin • HAYNES. Variations—Haines, Hane, Heine. sRacial Origin—English, Norman, also German. • •Souace—A locality, also a given name. There are really two names Imre, contused lute one in many instances thirough the course of centuries. , That tO say, any 'one of the •haregoinig variations • may have been derived from either one of two aourees. • If you bear this name [and want to be sure Which source it comes from in -yeurr case, your only r,easource is to -trace it back genealogically Until you come ta the parties; of the ways. The given -name origin from which it /nay come is plately tadicated M the form Heine. It is, of cottage, Ifeinalch, e'st ullo. n.cases, towever, you -will find • that the name traceta back to the medieval- city at Tmene, rio Nexx-nandy, or to ,the locality of -the same tame in Devon.. •That the IMMO in most in- - stance's [comes, from the place name is shown clearly iby the number af time Wallah it is met in the old records with the •"de" 'prefixed. This ward, as in MOAO1111 French, had the meaning of "Of," with something of "from' itt it at so. • arelansihari 1)eenaktoove, ixil'ene past • ri Irente, luli, Ive-raia, and ITybernia •. ' . 4.14 ?:4P4,“ as ,21',0.!.t; ,,oe.• •[,•••-•[ !rasa -leas „eras. .; -.se • • aase.sa ;tt KEEFE- Variations—Keefte, O'Keeffe, Keefer, - Kiefer. •- Source—A given name. Here is an Irish Family name 11LOTe• , aricien•t than tbe vast bulk of English hereditary sus -names, It 'dates, as nearly as can be estimated, from abOut 950 A.D. • The forme Keefer an,d Kiefer s,ome- • times represent Anglicized vatiations' of this' Rash name, but oaten are de- velopments from Teutonic sources, `Caom;ha is the given name frofn which the name of. O'Keefe le derived. In the Gaelic the clan or family name ke spelled either "O'Claohnhea or "O'Cetada," the former being the more generally accepted. And, strange as it may seem to one unfamiliar with the Male tongue, the pronandation • of ''O'Ca•oinehe". is very 'close to that of O'Keeffe, the three vowels "aoi" haw ling a single soend and are aspirated •being pronounced virtually like aix "f." 11 i0. differrent, but no more strang;e, When yo•ti stop to ahink of It, than some of the pronunciations of "ougha 'found in English. „ The founder of this clan was a des- ceralant, through twelve generations, from liAenasa.s; the first Christian Ring of. lAunster.. ^ An' onc't when they wale •"compauy," an' old folks was there, ' She mocked em an' abo•cked 'em, an' said she didn't care! Ah' Pet as she lacked her heels an' turned to run an' hiae, They was two great big Black Tainge testanclin' by her gide, An' they snatched her • through the • ceilin' 'fore she knowed what slee's about! • An' the Gabble-une'll git you El voa don't watelf out! An' little Orphaet Annio, says., When the blaze as blue, , An' the •latip wick &patters, an' 'the winici goes woo-ool Ao' you hear the criekets quit, an' the • moon is gray, An', the lightoin' bugs in clew is all • sque,nched away— , You bettea mind yer pareate, an! yea • , teachers fond ted dear, •• An' charish them 'at loves you, ate gry the orplia.nt's tear, • . An' help the peon an' needy ones 'at clusters all about, -• Er the Gobble-uns, '11 get you •' El you don't watch out! • • 1..a.rge Motor Lifeboat Has Cabin Accommodatioris. There is, now, hi:Ladling in England a motor lifeboat that will. go fax toward raining shipwrecks of much of their terror. • The new ',seat is 60 ft. longs with 15 -at. +beam, arid has, a displace- ment of 40 tons; it will be driven by two 75 hp. motors housed m separate wateratigibt couipa.rtmeeta There will be two ablus fax passengere vsith ac- commodable= for 50, -while the • total capacity of' the boat will be more than 150. One aansual piece of equipment will be a life-saving net to be stretch- ed across the boat, ansidethips of it, so • that passengees may jumpiest* it from veseels. • Expenses Deducted, John Henry was about as careful of a quarter assa man could be, He mar- ried a widow worth $20,000. • Shortly after the ,eeremony an olt1 friend met "Allow• me," he said, "ea congratu- late yeti. I believe your -weddieg was a clear $20,000 to you." "No," replied aohn Henry, "not quite so nauch." "Indeed, I thought it was every pen- ny of it."" • "Oh, e.o[," said the benediet, "I had to pay $16 for the ring." Let this oc)d fo • str ;111`, •,40040:14:44, h , :tvitifilit5:70;71 • „ "4 41 '• fl 511 That famous 'ready -to -eat food, Gra,pe-Nuts, charms the appetite with its rich, svveet flavor • — But it is more than an appetizing food. Grape -Nuts is the perfected goodness of whole wheat and malted barley flours, scientifically prepared to pro» vide tissue; bone and nerve with the needed food elements. Served with cream or milk, Grape -Nuts is completely , Splendid as a breakfast dish, delightful and sustaining( at lunch ---always ready when you're ready• . You can have this economical, health.buitding food, by • an order to your grocer today. rajpeoNuts—the Body ititiiidier • "There's a Reason"' • . ••:eet4t. leassatittratestalealistairassaindalaatalateaskesensateassesaaaresisial • „ : : !' a •• BARY.'$'...0111:114111S. No medicine receives such great pra,ise from thankful mothers as ao Baby's Own Tablets. Onte a mother has used them for her little ones she will use nothing else. The Tablets arca mild but thorough laxative, They regulate the bowels ana . stomach; drive ou,t coneapation and indigos' tioa; relieve colds and simple fevers promete bealithful sleep and make teething easy. • Conce,rning them Mrs. Omer LeBlect, Maddington Que„ writes:—"I am well satisfied with Baby's Own Tablets and will always use tthem for my little ones.'' The Tablets are sold by tuediein•e dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Spraying -Machine Strainer • Prevents Clogging. Spraying solutions for wiletewaehing, tree spraying, water -color p-ainting, etc., irsvariably contain certain gritty ingetedilents which tend to ,clog the noz- zle •of the apparatus used. To aileve ate this _aruisaace, a nan-cloggieg ma- chine has beea perfected which 'has. a selt-eleareing strainer, fitted snugly owe the end of [the suction pipe. On the outside of the strainer is an agi- tator, ex scraper, that moves up and down with the actien of the pump handle/ thoroughly • cleaning the strainer with every stroke. minarers Liniment Relieves Neuraigla The Blot on the Letter. The first thing that you noticed on airawing the white sheet from the en- velope we:ea spot of ink. The pen had caugat in the paper and Made a bard blot. The letter began, "You must par- don. the blot; • I am sorry fax it, but this is the tonly sheet of paper I Pave here, and I shall have to sexed It any- way." The paper was heavy and rich -look- ing; the penmansib.ip was beautiful; the sentiment of the letter was most cordial, and the infarmation. it COIL- tairued was pleasant a,nd interesting -- but the blot! It was the first ailing you saw on opening the letter and the last taing you saw on putting it back int() the eavelope. In the circumetaneee there was to harm in, sending the- letter, but what 11 11 had been a,latter writit,en, net with ink, but with blie spirit of the living God? What it it had been written, not on a tablet of paper, but on the tablet of the -heart? Fax God says that his chaideen, are the epistles of Christ to the world. What then, of the blot on the epistle ot 'that Christ has written in our lives for the World ef men to read? It is true of us, as it is, true of the let- ter; that the blot, if there is a blot, shows above everythiug else on• the page, The life may be as nea,Tly per- fect as possible; it may have many touches of be;auty and mazy Christi= qttalltiese it may be most attractive in Various ways—but the haat! An un, kind ward, a selfish act, an. unfair at- titude, a questionable trausaction, and the woela will stop and atrafre at the blot while the beautiful letter of a Christian. life, the epistlq, oi Christ to men, left luitead. What a precious thing ire a letter Liam a friend! It ts• almost the friend himself. And yet how easily it is spoiled: What a preolous thing ts a Chratiaa, lite! It is; almost the smile as; Christ hinagellf. • Aad yet how +saellY bs es spoiled! -One false move, and the blot is ircada and the page of life le matted. • . st-eestf.reaaaie•ea tinskiRed foots qua401' with tholr • ,a!Sirule, ; as Alai) a We1sn*.A.0.4,1P (41.. , •, • , g(r1t .L (JaICIllikl)ee.' '4, eet ie to sun ; , so, • : torva- avat etualast 'aa 'allotted: else .1, is. eli-een'atoolls • Sept,„ rftel • ,C eag;76. 11,, , • Electrician 1-1c4 St oma ch *'4401.AII gll*,4",,,A,40*Y:11"c,F.0/44 ' , Trouble .S0 /464 Ile 1,0:00 Not Eat Enortigill, to Work Regularly—T a ni a c lZe- stores klirn. "I are ram manwhe will out of my way to recommend Tataute," de- clared Jamee Labile, 22 Monet St,, LQS:betb,e1-cIeaetlesteietariePiaerwierio;I:Col'.11e Mao trsal "I don't believe in•digeetion can get much vv,o,rse ,tham. haul it. 1 had such awful attacks I had e> take to my bed and I was forced to lose considerable stitilormiterielluwaztoYairwrousil,eauTdhiersectacshostai the point where I wee almost efeald to eat and was losing weight right along. "But thinge, took neire for the bet- ter before I linlated, 'my first bottle of Tanlac and in a month's ainne I was feeling like a different person. I have beeu built up in every way and my Eriends, all tell _ate I am the Very Pie - tare of health." ri.lanaac is sold by all good druggists. The Age of "vt. Li,ttle Tommy and his younger sister were going to bed together without a light. 'They had just rea,cleed the bot- tom of .the stairs When 'I'ommy, look- ing into the daritteas and feeling a little, nervous, turned round and asked: "Ma, is it''polite fax a gentlemeit to go before a lady When arey have to walk in tingle. file?" my aon," replied the mother. "The lady shoald always take the' lean!. "1 thought so," said Tomaiy, delight. edly. "Go ahead, Susie," ' MONEY ORDERS. Remit by Dominion Exprese IVIon[eY Order. If lost or stolen you get your' Complimentary. "Good beavensl You are the dirt - lest, • woxsrt looking man I have eYer seen.!" • . ; • . "Tteeltee, Irsay; but I can't live on compliments," a Mlnard's, Linlinent for sale everywheita The [habit of carrying "strike any- where" matalsee lease in the po+eket results ie snarly salaam fires. In tak- ing :something out tof the pocket a match drops out on ahe flow of 'ham or ,other ;place, ½ s;bepped on and; re- sults in a fire. --Deputy Fire 1Vkarsi'all Ontai;lo.• Miss M. ',.ayingt,,,n Tells Hume 3ticura Healed Her Scalp "I was troubled with a scalp trouble for several weeks. It broke out in pimples and my hair fell out. My head itched and burned a great deal. I tried different remedies with- out success. I saw "Cuticura „Soap and Ointment advertieed and sent for a free sample which helped me. I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cutioura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed," (Signed) Miss Marian Bayingtont Prentiss, Maine, Feb. 27 y0= • 701921. skill clear by using Cuticura Soap and .Ointment for every -day toilet purposes and Cud- cura Talcum to powder said perfume. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. I3efore bathing, touch pim- ples und itching, llama with Cuti- cura Ointment. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a powder of fascinating fragrance. Sample Each trolly Sala. Aadresat 1,Esamis,Lkse- ited, 34,4 05. Pad 85., W., Montreal.' old ever - sabers. Soap 25c. Ointtnebt25 and60e. TalcuraMs. 13131rCuticura Soap shaves without sous. "TaVsni.f.:41,r, ttr 1; • Ilaisa ,alakikz TAritIA,14;r,(c . • • for a wosala .aewaraaer lart Go- maxhip. Pries must be. attractive, Sane ; ruu leformetion to airileozt auseeeiseau co,, lota„ 75 ,Adelaide et, W,. aa1oalta, • ' BELTING Fail SALE strcf, ; TlOpf hose, new , ant( tc$00,ebippeS eubiect to approval at lowest priceri i CfLuiada..., 'York „Belting Co., 11.5 "York St., Toronto, Ont, • ' • • • • Humboldt 1;e11115 ass• that• fealtateer el! Goatee /slanted the 'first velieat fat . • e America. He fouoa.'tihxee kalatela tosa -wheat in +Isle eupplia ',Of rice. Times:ls, • •ea.refullly planted. Fram that little - .heginning bee come the great wheat • production of outr continent. • 0, alePhere•on, auraiture Dealer, Undertaker, Arrnetraag, 13.0. , Minerals Liaimeet Co .., Ltd, ; Yarmouth, NS.: Dear Sirs,—Since the stale of base- , ball season we lia,ve been hiederea , with sere muscl[es,eprain•ecl ankles, etc., bat just as ecioe as we started. tieing IV{ illarcl's Liniment our tro-ublee, ended. Every bae,813 all playex;s.hoalel Iteep a battle of your linimentharaly. Yours truly, • W. E. lacaherson, .Secretery of Armstrong High Scheel Baseball Team, COARSE SALT LAN '1 SALT Bulk Cariots TORONTO SALT WORKS C.J CLIFF TORONTO 1 Lint:rico% Pions= ;Dog Zerastilles . Bonk on - - DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Pre° te any Ad. dress..by the Author. II% Clay Glover 00.7.310. 12i) West 24th Street New YOrk, TJOS.A. , ERIE COME Vtiatchful Care Necessary ; Lydia E. Pinithamls Vegetable COmpound is a splendid medicine and slteuld be taken by the expectant mother. It will assist her in keep- ing well and strong, This is very necessary, not only for her own, com- fort but for the future as well. • Read the experience of Mrs. Par- ton of Netts Brunswick, and please, bear in mind that every letter Pub- lished recommending Lydia E. ,Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound is genuine and unsolicited. It is the expression of gratitude front women who have been helped. Cumberland Bay, 12. B.—"I was troubled with weak • feelings, head- ache, all the time, a cough, fainting spelle and pains in my back and side. I could not do a single bit of work and had to be 'helped out tot the hanamock `Where I lay in the fresh air from morning aatil night and I had to be carried up and down. stairs. After ether medicines had failed a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound as she eald it Was excellent for anyeee in. the family way. Be- fore the first bottle wag taken I. could walk alone and as I kept ela 'with. it I got stronger, until I was' able to do ail my work. My baby is now six weeks old mid le a big fat healthy feJlow 1 ana. sure Ladle E. • Pinthata's Vegetable Compound has; • done wonders tor nee and I remit - mend it."—Mns, MURRAY a. BARTON, R. R. No. 1 Cutaberland. Bay, N. B. ;74 WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. untes.'s you see' tile 1191116 "Bayer": on tablets, you are not get, ling Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken pa.elcage'.' or "B'we' ASptrin," whicli contains directions and dose 1.1y •during 22 years and preyed. safe by minions for , Colds Headache Rheumatism ToOthaelie Neuralgia' ' Nettritis ' . Earache .. r Lurnhago , . . Pain, Pain Tlee 15•aleSt atutlousultie : accounts, pi I,' .. " nita,ay 'Sayer" boxos of 14 tablets—Also boi,tlos al 21 teal• I00,-e-Praggisi•rt ships, slate, back te• 3,000 13.0. ; .Alionln.ls the Irso meat traastellsa a Onnadn) nt' nvor 555 ,u et Ittnno... , 4.tt:.,Ie8it1s°r m:11"11:trtl'l. l\'1fl'IlOtl8::ellr"°v.11[1.•17t,A11,:M"ta3' '‘45 V' *N6flro1:,tare, to eats- thitteeasiesitsitatiJor, th0 a:str7:1eess anoase a - --111stsist1sw11t51:usensrs1,lter:Srt.tiu"11srCo;" , . . , . , , . , • . , . • , , • 541