The Wingham Advance, 1922-07-13, Page 7day, Juiy 13, 1922.,
What Have You Got
For What You Paid?
BY BRUCE BARTON
'
•
A man, who -Wee ferrnetly an oft
of one ot the big tYliewriter eenillan
old me this etory recently: "
9'ehools that teach gials to, be •st
ea,apaosa uee. a great many typewrit
and have alWays purchased them a
• lower, price," he, Each "I decided
Make, an inveetigation to &term
whether the sfchools were renderin
real •s.ervice wd, oul
continuing d,eal ' With them ore t
basis. A.c,cordingly I invited the pr
eipale a a dozen of the „school's
lunch with• me, and put the thing up
the•rn bluntly.
"What right have your sehod.
exist?! I , demanded. 'The pub
. _
•sehto.oist -ggve glees prie•dately toe se
training :that you offer; whiat ite .yto
exonste for being, ianYwaYr •
"There. wee moment silence, a
then, a gray-haired man spoke.
1' 11'.11.ansivver that,' he staid. 'Our
ease for "existing la that we Charge' t
girls twelve dollars. a month. Yon It
, right in saying that theeeciated get t
earne• training- in the public school
but they didn't got it, and they wet.
Why? Bemnse k!S free, thats wh
But atter they' have graduate.d th
collie tons and we charge them tivel
d'ollars, a month. And they get som
thing because they pay soniethinge.
There 'ealniost a template. syeite
of philosophy in, that story. 1
thought about it a good many time
and' partieulaaey in' relation to t
...Period of deflation. and deetress fro
witch we are juet emerging. Walla
paid aepaintinaheavy price during 'tiaa
periled; "what have we got. for what w
I may not be able to 'amirwer th
n
nequeetion for you, 'but I caanswer
• foe1.11Ylf for quite a good man
people whom I have Met in the bee
nese world,
' ,thefirst place,. we are back on.
eanermore whole...Settle basis of liven
• The preetident of one melioration sai
recently:
"We have' abolished melees entity
• ties•that were costing u.s. in the neigh
horhood of a mon dollars g year."
Another buainess man reina;r1ted;
"I did twenty per cent. leiss' lanaiatee
ties Sanitary titan lastd and' mad
thirty per , Cent, more proilt. .1 hay.
teainied ochur organimation dowel like a
athlete."
•
The ri," ease war years niade u
careless and fat. We. let useless rex
p'esansta fasten thenitselvez on us, an
eeelees actiVities saP• Qua- reefouree
andestrengths The •deflation was lik
a. fever; it Tett us weak but pointliall
nanclehealtheer.
cial
dee
The
F.'171,1[11,i1,‘
ItE WXNG/IAN atOVAIWR
.....11V'.WATfRY'.BIA)Q1)
if Not Cork7Ciell.04,'Seriolas Resuli$
May Follow.
ib no trouble is delay or neglect
more dangerous than apaemite a pov-
B"11-' erty of the blood. It verY tioininon
ers in young girls awl in netsone who are
overWin'ifed or Confined in with0,eors.
to It makes its approach in se stealthy a
ine ie that it is often well developed,-
g a before its presence is recegnized.
put; taken in time there Is atonic
his medicine which increasea the number
ef red blood' conyeeelea, thus enabling
the blood to carry the litagiving oxy-
gen to all the tissuee of the body. Dr.
Williame" Pink li.ave lead Inticla
18•11COeSS in the treatment of tires stub-
born trouble becauee of this wonder-
ful property.
'I'he corre,ction ot allq61./11C coadI
time by Dr, ,Wllliam& Pink Pills is
as, certein' as, anything can be, Take
as an examiale 'the case- of Misa MarY
Ice.1117, Charlotte.town, P.E.I,, 'who
agars :--"Sly blood was thin and watery
and my system very much nindOwn..
could not do any 'weak or walk. '"up-
„
stairs without resting. I suffered
greatly trona headaches, my appetite
was poor and I was also triouble( with
indtigestion., I began taking Dr.. Wile
llama' "Pink Pills • and in a short time
the results sheared they were just- the
,medicine• 1 needed. I only used eisi
boxes but am now feeling stranger and
better than I have done 1 or several
Frain Years. Promy pert -tonal experience
I can 'strongly recommend Dr„ Wil -
to
to
t4)
lic
1110
ur
nd
he
re.
he
ey
ve
e -
e
m'
ve
s,
the
vb
at
it
1-
a
n
e
And wha,t,ia••trueof material thIge
istrue equa•By of spilzettawl. A cele-
brated economiet recently needle a
• atuelly of chrarch mentherelatip and. at-
elenclanc,e ii relation to petriods of pros-
, verity and depression. He found :that
•antra ,'Inenaberehip declinesin pros -
perces tiniest and inereaseeduring
periods of deprestsion. 'With trouble
• 1113VII 11131, with the quitokly, gotten gains
et 'easy- years gone,' Nre tam ...,back to
first Sprceplee-badi to . oureh•omes,
• -.nip Panel -los; and the church. •
Years agoRalph .12-ii.1altio. Extrenson,
etet forth the &teat la,* which operates
ee seinen-4M but so .serely through.. the,
• , , . .
univerefe-the lavu'of eenapensation.
"Polarity,. or atetion .anici. reaction,
meet M every part of natutee' he wrote
"In deritneest and light; in heat:and
cold; in .the ebb and flow of :waters;
in./bale and.female; in the inspitation
,
•
„ and ,expfratioint. of plants; and ..atilitinalse
th the 'stole and.dieettode, 0± .the
• 'heart SuPeeigtduce Magne•tister.akerie
el'id 0± a,•:niee'Re;.:he,
take,ts•nilat4eanthet *ether 'enlai'eoLY's
the 'seethe eiteraeltin eOrth
.Th± leer weiteseavelaWieet.
• atlos.. and natieris. Ift. will tot, bebIi
..ed of its end:th'. the sse.allesit itoteee er.
If lire, goisernment-dis ,crud, flie..goilitare,
or's, life Is not safe: leedennakethe,
criminal cOla;e, "Saingliritiank, jeriee wi
• not •conviet:''
"For everything you have ZISSOd
you have gamed as.omethang else; .end,
, • .
toe •evettnithin,g you gain you toed seine -
them,” .
W'hetiter your.acc.ent this dearlue, in
. ,
or
not, none of us can deny that
action ,anti, r.sactiten do' tend. to, 'equal-
ize each othet; that every geoid thing
•hue 'its pilled, and every. seeming
nt-
fiietii�n some reconvene.
"The gods,” staid Emerson til an-
other place, "Sell everything to men at,
a fair ,price,"
The:thing wheel) is Offered, to es free
eail to profit from, as in the eaee
of the 'gills at the typeWrite•r sehools.'
The things tor 'which we heveepaigi
ar1l7-elillechiriee.' U .be tih suceesS a
. Or t1113.' hatql1:110$1' '13CE. Olisr
ehildgietn, os' oar oWn spiritism' Vintaty
-ls mere palecionsilplati ratteo, ,
1, And no eipertiente in, lite can be
1-steny aSelayed, except as: we ask our• -
tenses: "What did it gille est of' last-
ing vatac adid.whaft WAS the plane?"
F.
Jealousy is the fear of 1.,sgaur oisin
inferiority.
• The apoinp an,d ,cireenietance" of the
)3ritielt law courte wil± maitene con-
cessions to the wagtail. barrister, She
• IFS •iiiitetadt to, present' hox,self in •"an
ordinary 'hairriettere Wig" large elletigh
atempletely to covet and tendeal the
• hair"; sate Mint -also, don tile barrio.
teres gewn, and ether it Wear itillests
"plain, black ter very -dark, high to
the neck, with itcyne eleervesa, and not
Shortee time thegiowo'i With high plebe
• Vitibite onlaay ititt bkt3IVIster's liande,"
Mame' Pink Pills," •
These pills are sold by, all medicine
•
, dealers . or will be sent by mail a,t 60
conte a box or six boxes for $2.60 by
The Dr. Williaine' Medicine Co,, Brock-
ville, Ont. ••
•
Plano Leather Costly.
. ,•
Tit.noteoitlylte,thinthe worifile zvnts,pL3stit. •
are really quite gentile,"
says a naturalist; "thee make no at-
tempt; to sting-Y,en if you are qaiet,
in yaw rnniv-eineirt."
• A Clever Fox.,
Ankoric vivo rrillavrous, tine, eel's e
eerreapocedent, that. Upiele, fOX
heater or more than .terty years' 'ex-
POrienee, need to, tell miesaithen 1, liv118
bOY tilile onOtWAYS) seemedto me
the most remarkable; •
Oose taire PartionlarlY Wary old fox
bed been exasperatingly saceessful in
eluding my unieleegoed dogs, of Which.
hal e Pair that Were unexeelled for
tracking; they. • were ' tePeatedtly.
brenglat to a. standstill in a cleared
'field some twenty aeree in area. They
always failed either to ("rive the game
to, den or to Pick e.P • the lost 'trail,
Again and again my encle carefully
examined every ,foot of Use incloeure
and. et the ground round the walls
Without finding. any trace of .a burro*
or of other refuge.
When the first s,noar cama he hoped
to enive, the inyetegy, but hie hunittng
that day followed the usual course;
though he could find in the snow the
Sly fellow's, tracks. leading into the
field,' he could discover no sign of his
hay-km.10e it. , 'Nor in, fallowing the
traelt of the fox round the,,field. could
he see anY Piece where the creature
night have hidden.
While he searched, the puezled dogs,
. ,
baying etheir aleanpearstment; ' con-
tented to run' ancer.tainly over the
snow. The equally puzzled hunter no,
ticed that they frequently patersettnear
a. big- boulder that with- a near -by
group of tallaherniock trees ',mike tire
clear latiarta.ca of the field As he drew
near the rock and the trees the dogs-,
aniffing the air, circled, . retied the
boulder and among the tree trunks.
Then my. uncle obseinted• fi?! the Bret
time that one of the trees had 'partly
fallen, and had lodged againet two of
its neighb.ors. As he .glancecle Wong
the- inclined ,trunkhe catight a glinipee
Of' a bliortch of ,red among the inter-.
locking brandies.. „He •firect at it, and
the fox' fell„dead frosn tib e tree.
•• My' ande was now. Wile to sea that
the cunning fellow, eftor first, citolnes
round the field, had,takesi a long
spring ±0 the ton" ofthe boulder, Which
the wind h,ecl swept hate of' snow -
then he had made a secoed spring to
the inclined trunk, 1.115, which he had
run toll's, snug hiding place alining the
branchee • .
fainarcrs Liniment for sale everywhere
Surnames and • Their Origin
SHANL:Y.
Variations -Shanley, Mao8ha. iy, Mac -
•Shanley. •
Racial Origin -Irish.
Source -.-A given name.
Like the vast majoritY of Telish and
Scottish family., names, those in this
group are variations of a claci name
based upon the given name of the
leader who- founded the clan
The foregoing, o -f course, are but
Iran tranalationsaet the clan name ditto
English, the Geefic form of tne name
being "O'Seanleolch." It is not an un-
usual thing ±0. see substituted n pre-
exed "Mac" for an "0," orevice versa,
in translating a Gaelic tribal "name in-
to Englieh. '
As.a matter ot fact, thensubstantion
frequeetly 'le, .roade by 'one branch or
etept of the, clen even in Ga,dic. And
this., bolds' good for the Soottesth• High-
lanide as, -well as for Ireland, - for,
though not many people in this coun-
try realize it, the prefixed "0'" is
quite frequently found among the
Scots. It Its not however, so COMMOI1
thereas le Ireland.
, The- O'Shanly dam '.(for the Gael
eironommes the name glraost exactly
thieway) wasafor centuries strongly
esbabliehed in County Leitiren. It was
'founded by' a chieftain named "Sean-
'. this given name . being eons-
-Pounded. of the Gaelic wards for""Old"
:and .eherae
• ERSKINE •
Racial Origin-scottish, •
Source -A locality.
Soo.ttieth family names, that is,
family names b,orne by Highlandere,
'which are developments...eat place
melee, are considerably less common
than those which are derived from
given names and indicate • clans or
septs to which the !teeters belong or
from which they are deacended.
the G03110 time they are eonsiderably
more common than. Irish family names
that are traceable to place natnes.
There was a tendency among the
Scots, whenever special reasons, royal
edicts or otherwise, made a change in
family name expedient, to adopt a
place name, where. thee Irish simply
changed their mantes as a rule to the
English equitialeiits„
Erskine is one of the Scottish names
which have come. from 'a place name,
and so there ie nothing in the name
Reece to ,show whet clam. the Original
bearers may have been numbered with,
or whether they were Highlaudere at
all.
It 16 the sort of name tbat night have
been atdopted even by an, Englishman
Who had lived in the locality ofethat
name, whioh i.s. in Reutrewshire, and
ft is quite possible that the name is
borne by deseendants of several dif-
ferent clans,. Only a specific geneae
logical research will establish in the
individual case the, race of the ancest-
ors from whoreethe name is inherited.
0/151 111,10,1
P.OST
isevisitat
„ewes -save
ficlesS
citurri'agMlien
The world's good judgment
approves this cup
• CH, refreshing and satisfying-, Posturn
brings the endorsement of discriminating
people everywhere.
tV -POstiirri Meets all the derriands- of
table drink—it imposes no penalties upon
•!ae-ves or digestion.
- Made instantly in the cup at the table
An economical drink for health and
efficiency.
Instant Postom
"There's1 a Reason
"s
Made by Ceoadfn Potteuntberel, Con IsttneWied
s „Seen s Lane! se
aas
t"
::14,24J
.•••
'
A .GAircleo,„ Prayer.
Izr,:orve tanumwr .gAirdon 1t lee gtew
, Amid the a w'eetnase of rentembeted
• things, a • • • ,
7,nectinsieir,s.sad a climbing rose that
To OMR+oisl rustic tiihotr brewn and
low; • ,
Stili ,Iet mot linger where the larkspur
• blow
Like blue • sea water -that the storm
wind dings
Upon :white 'rain •etweIst beadtee! my
• heart shags, ' • -
With happiness here; ',Mid these
bloorns' I know;
Transplant. me 'not, 0 Gardener,
• let be
My 'intertwined ,roote in tiiisone spot
Where the glad , earth receivesme,
here
•
loves, tranms-
•.LAesre, s ka*P .yor ,tjmo ors, rmlnerY
nt
nier
- plaate not,
• In trey great locembaegs 1 Pine ansi
but
-Elizabeth Scollsard,
The Moonbeam.
,sat in ray garden
And nothtiog dlct I see e
But a milky moonbeam
Tangled ite a tree.
Tangled in an oak tree
And trailieg on the grass -
And there came a lover
And canght it for h±5 lass
He caught it and bound it
And twined it in her hair,
And oh! but he was tender!
And oht but she was fair!
So erewitestwith the moonbeam
, Ste ant as on a throne --
Until they tired of dallying
Aild.I was left alone,
So 1 eat in my garden
A.nd nothing did I see
But a milky moonbeam
Tangled in a tree..
•Tangled in an oak tree
. And trailing on the grass -
And is there ne'er a, lever
Can keep it for his. 'ass?
--,Gorton. Veeder Carruth:
ITORPIOTKIVi.ROM:
Once a znothe•rhas listed Baby's Owe,
Tablets, for her little, ones she would
not be without them. They aro the
ideal home remedyfor the babY; being
gearanteed tobe asol
butely free from
• . , ,
opiates or other harmful drugs. They
are a gen.tle but thorough laxative and
have been proved of the greatest aid
in cases of constipation, indigestion,
colicecolds a•nd simple fevers..., • Con-
cerning them • Mrs. Ernest Gagne,
Beausejour, Que., writes: "I have
used BabY's Own Tablets for consti-
pation and colic and have foiled thena
so successful that I would not be with-
out them. I would strongly recom-
Mend -every mother to keep a box in
the house." The Tablete are eold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
_ _
A Da.y.
It may be senny-it may be g'i-e3F--
INrhatever it is, it is God's, own, day!
A bit of His, time He ,has lent to you,
To learn', some lesson -seine task to
e do!
It may be bright with a sunlit track:
It may be shadowed with ,storm clouds
, black: ,
But take it pluckily! Make it fair!
Show you are worthy -to walk just
. there!
The,re, may- be s•ong---or there may be
iione!
The world nray Praise YOU- for work
• well -"denel •,
Or, mayb,e,' only Omnipotent. Sight
Shall see .and-shatl.judge. your journey-
ing right! •
But, Whether the road 13e rough, or end
With moss for footing its path, nay
friend,
Remember this', as you tread its way,
You mast make it, grand -1t is God's
owe day!
Gapd.
• Peach Perfume. ,
The flagrance of is peach is surely
one of the moist delicate and delicious
in -the world. Where a quantity of the
fruit fully ripe is heaped tog•ether, the
'bouquet" intoxioates, the nostrils, '
"Chemists. 'have recently' ' mad.e a
/studyof the Odorous ,constitnents, of
ripo. peach pulp •and have felted that
they are 11, rather complex compel-1nd
of acids, esters, etc. Ily distillation of
the pulp, they obtained small quanti-
ties of an esSential en, limpid, pale
yelloW, and with, a very 'fragrant and
intense peachetke oder. On cooiteg,
it feinte,c1 a transiparent noltd.. .
Itaatreans, were found for utilizing
tibial essential ofil of peach in the Manu-
facture of peirfumee :had ponati.dee, it
snight Immesh t weleaslie codetrillatio.n
toRet
Mud Rini, Prevent Skidding
• on Slippery Roads.
811p5iety: 'dirt' retitle, ,the hone of
Motorists, have b.eten Safeguarded'
against by tho,. production a a metal
rand rine Which is lasitened to the ore
1.4 a manner someWthat eat that
ueed With thee,conenoir eabafpn,. 'With
this aCtessorry, Whieh can lab attached
In two ineintets, the driver earl, travel
safely °ear lamely roads, torn in and
oat of,..'deep ',tufa at Will. And always
have 'the ear' natter ("depleteeontrol,
since ekiddieg 10 pneetioally
1,,b4f,,fa tia..
„..
Music's Influence Growing.
Tbe induenee of music bp oor
Citzsa-
sitan communities le greWing, and
,tnlarleikei:;e"ilnolifeethteetteveubiel, jtie-beilligorrliSelerd
teies,tnrnuitltcle•tonoTe:lie tor
tb9wvieesS)godnuodwn
The growing. tornli1411ty With muffle
wbieui people ate getting tbreltigh- lave
phonograph and plea/sr-Pliant/at in, their
n:eales, gives nee to a keeper desire, to
hear the tratelelan Pc tee ileab, 60a.
tahne, Sareerwesrzaitabgniatoteffittite: jatorginallispiem;aft.
plays, in the life of the people leads to
•a desire on the part of perente, 'to Pre'
pane their children to lake their ceafre
thie development,
Ouricluty as citizens of this Dognint-
oa ehould he to see that the rising
generation absorbs a real love for good
na11,5i0. We should utg,te our chiltlren
to ,lesar it whenever ooesible and still
inore to take part in et, for in the mak-
ing of musee lies it4 greateet joy.
The world war taught us much of
Whet we did, not realize music contil
d,o. It certainly woke irs, aP• Its
power to stimulate and to comfiest; to
steady the nerves and to inraindain
morale both at the front and at home
was a tevelationk
Music is just as much needed to -day
-PeesIbly mote needed than during
the war. These titime et peace and re-
construction have their acute and
nerveara,eking problems. One of these
Is the unrest abroad in the land, The
manienance of eocial harmony is:the
great need to -day. itis the morale of
peaceetime, and music is Just as poWen•.
Zir.-atnimaeid in, secnring it as it was in
Since music has a, great public func-
tion .to, perform bersidee its,ald to th,e
individual, its use shoulci be promoted
in the eoninatnity. The time is, come
lug when city governments throughout
the land will lose no opportunity to
Shows a friendly haterest in the mutsical
activities of their cities, for theY wiB
realize that beyond the tremendoas.
vete-getting poesibilitiea municipal
authoraties owe a grea,t debt tecthe
men and W0131011 who are inalotog a.nd
enjoyng tale rousic'of the day.
—
GemsOf Truth.
Telling people you believe them cap-
able ef doing Svogadets is the best way
o make them attempt ite
Th.o.se eot accustomed to saffexing.
easily imagine that (Mei are knereie-
Certain substances are in thein
elves harmless; mixed, with others•
hey become dangerous. Sowith car -
in people,.
Devotion to a mirage is more tea.
dogs than devotion, to a reality.
Getting drunk on champagne ±5to
leaner than getting driank n
on elle
hisky.
They who lack nothing know not
hat they might be capable of if they
eked everything.
All who Canna ,bave-childrian, would
ke to have twelve.
When I thank of the hadale,n suffer-
gs in life I feel less pity far the vies
le ones.
An audience is never so uniform
at the orator doesnot wound Sallie
Y hits severity and exaggeratiort and
ave othets indifferent because of his
dulg,eince,"and lack or force.
Wo may dia of shame; but shame
metintes Ins,ltes less live.
There are times, when we weep out
all proportion. We am, releasing
, accumulation of tears forcibiY *me
ed up on other oecazione
Sons of the Vikings.
There are two types of people in
orway--the tsa, hardy blond and a
ort, -dark race. The bkodai are des-
,nicited from a. people who originallY
me from the Causcasian Mountains.
a dark ra.ee inhabited the Peniusula,
an, early period and, the darker
pee are descendants trove these peo-
e.
Hone•sty, aimplicity and kindliness
e. three virtues for which the Nor
-
gimlet are espemity noted. From
eir brave Vilticg ancestors they k-
ilt their fearlessness aind love or the
a.
Norwegian society bears the rennin,
n of being the mot demociatio in
whole of Europe. There are no
vileged classete and no °riders of
Ility. Almost three-fourtles of the
pie, live in rural communities along
coast anti fitordia
here are very few in the interior,
many of tire high, bans, mountains
Wholly uniabatilted, l'he people
very religions, and NorwaY is, eon -
Jed the most Chritstian. and most
testant country fax the world,
„ MONEY ORDERS.
ay your out-of-town stoma:tits by
etnion Express Money Order. leive
ars coats three cents,
„te
15
Pc
ib
th
le
so
of
8111
na
sh
ce
ea
Th
at
Pi
we
se
ISa
the
pri
nob
eeo
the
and
are
are
side
Pro
Don
Doll
• How She Got Even.
A young woman ; was ttommiesioned
by her father te buy some, necitieta
She- theught ,she kneW exa.cthlot What hie
witint.ed. Sh,e, woe sere she kat* What
she wanted hlin to have, andain peay
event She dPI bot need the tattelistance
of the clerk. But the Olerk had a great
tlaal• Of .aclyleo tagire, and pie galre it
Inc a iliO.Pahttaggresleive,nlanner 'Whflah
'wes:ineist obniebtiotts kthe yeang WO- •
mare Pinaily she Was shown a line of
gorgeous purples, •
"There," staid the aerie -with aga iti
p•ertinently knolyliag an11151 l'as ;Sure
hell like- ono of those. '.All thle young
man like them?' •
'.the gittglabeed ,at theft indifferent,
ly„ and then at the young Man, sma ir
tile ea*, hies ter ,thiSsfiteat time .
hes. net isa yoiznmg alS' 701 ere," . 84.
,astle. "He's, a.'firil-gattelatin Man"
Stanertea Leerneist kelleVel Neer:sells
'ISSUE No•
Ff.'7.1•7,1rIlill','"e' "nags sanseissee,
'
MILNE SAYS RE
• FEELS GOOD AS
NY JAN IN CITY
After Effects of 'Flu' Over,
come and He is ,airinzful of
New We #14 Elier,Of Since
Taking Tn I _a , • Deolare$
Halifax Citizen.
"Tanlac built rne up right from tbe
st:ri,a4A,Iciritwvvetintisly4aI eebviptoesttlirtert:holstalstl•oetIr nian
nc
dkanie; 65% nirratughp34 St., Hebraic,
-"rha.d the 111u' a"year ago and it left
me ea -weak 1 could h,airdly get about.
MY aDleettite was so, poor I barely ate
enough to keep from istrarvi.ng. When
I tried to work I would give out and
eouldn't even do the smallest job.
Some days I Was so weak I couldn't
crank a, mr, As time passed and 1 saw
tie irnprovem,ent I felt like giving up,
"Tan:late brought back my health and
I arn now full of life and energy. The
man who,told me about this medicine
did me a good turn .and I want to pees
tthe good word along."
Taniac is +solid by all good druggists,
Advt.
impossible Bay.
. Angers. IVIadAtvish was the only
graeer ilvuolthgeoilnigttiaeb0S.7..totlitth b,vasitgt8es,
lalv:orneat.itaea,FooM:: heenthaides'ed sheirsiviiehop.
d you
u for
ye no' disaniec my lad this
is week *as, enandboy?" she asked.
• "Yes," said the grocer; "I did, 1am
sorry to say that he was far too slow
and lazy."
,"Wee]," said the woman, "it's like
thig. He's to be pitied. He's whit
they ca' is -somnambulist-waits in hie
S11311eY1);sy,e.yekr"---irrtexrupted tite grocer.'
"Thatit'a alt right. I could get on quite
weal with a lad who walked in hie
sleep; bet I can't putelp with one who
sleeps, in. his walls!"
kit
wC41.1:::eg" ITAVOV.044,_ ,,Xlifir,A,h,VPrAi i'
,A,d10' rah
1"7;
‘,:
,
N 4.A.V11
tor ct, wpeiqy, newspaper. iti
twice Price mien he attraet5ve,„:e0e
fell intermatiest to "1,Sninten Seliblialp
Co., Ind., 73 aseelaide, St, ; Yee 'iliennottitiat '
''''''''.------------------":elIPallaSellieD BlaLTS 'AND' .:S01::
. Se ev ed e te,binfi.1
'3.C.ilta,b,zia.T.daor,i3r4Toe.aeo:nte.lit.iine co,7C;13•tio:"I'19! t
18.1 e,:t 01 i aNt olflai!„' ra F:o. i doRtvo('' ;4
miming and Soothing, the nerves..
..................................• ,
Methyssts have .tbe tievotetlo
' AiflethYsts Soothe Nerves„,
. .
:47,--7--,------,,
elt,?Op piityniaetirnh
nglytouiseoIfweitnit 11110 d
.m
ni
elleerfel life ,eian be,
• In snaking Yolir trY to males
yelarsellf agreeable te others., arid th,tie
'help to make the worlIct go round more
harrnonionsbe '
e
Akularteem Pawnor:iv Door nemettil
Botta on'
130G ISILASE.
and Stow to Weed
di -sea ,he the Au er,
leatiltall'I'lreto anyet .4-d
B. CAGy Glovoe .s,'Xifigss
120' watts' 24th Street
New York, 11.8.4,
OA SE SALT
L N WS A L T
Ralk Carlota
TORONTO GALT WORKS
0, sg., CLIFF s TORONTO
Yannoutie Mareh. 24, 1921.
The Secretary of the Yarmouth. Ath-
letic Association, wh,o, were the dune.
pions for 1920 of the South Shore
League and Western Nova Scotia Baso
Ball, states, that during the summer
the boys used MINAleD'S LINIMENT
With Very beneficial results, for sore
muscles, brultiess and sprains. It is
cousedered by the players the beet
white liniment ocx the market. EMIT
team should be supplied with this cele-
brated remedy.
(Signed) JOSEPH L. Lel3LANC,
Sec'y Y. A, A. A,,
Champions N. S. South Shale Leagee,
1920.
Cuticara onderfid
For Ye'mi flmi
C3n retiring rub spots of dandruff and
itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next
rooming shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. This cleanses the scalp
of dandruff and promotes hair health.
&manic. Oiehtnent25ndISte. TelteanSa Sold
throughout theDorninion. CaeadianDepou
tyamo, Linitea, 344 S. Peal St., W., Montreal.
''iCatieura Soap shaves without nulta.,
A TUE
EVERY CHANGE
To Recommend Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, for It Helped
• Her So Much
Fredericton, iL 13.---"I was weak
and had some troubles women often
have, and usually I was unfit for my
work. I saw your adverti.seinents
and decided to try Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound. I atm
very much pleased with the result
and recommend your Vegetable Com-
pound whenever I have a chance.
You may use this letter for the bene-
fit of others,"-Mns, ViT-VSDLES-S, 3111)
Church St., Fredericton, N. B.
• Mrs. Wandlesa like many, many
other women who have found relief'
by taking Lydia, ]E, Pinkham's Vega;
. table Compound, ie • anxious, to let
other women knoW of this splendid
medicine. So by word of mouth and
by letter, one woman to another, its
virtues are made known.
• Women suffering from female ails
ments, indicated by such symptonas
as backache, nervous troubles, hot
Bashes, pain in the side and a gen,
eral run-down condition of the whole
system, should take Lydia a Pink -
barn's Vegetable Compound.
For nearly fifty years it has been.
,helping women. Let it help you,
Lydia It Pinkham's Text -Book npork
"Ailments Peculiar to Women" wilt
be sent you free upon request. Write
te Lydia, E. Pinkham. Medieine Con
Lynn, Mass.
•UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, yo
• are not getting AsPirin at all
•r•
Accept only an unbrqq,PacIta.ge" of "Eayer Tablets.
• Aspirhii" WhICII coustahis diredion anraoie 'ivorke0. out
'physicians during 22 years and proved safe by niillionS lot
•
Colds .Headache Rheumatism,
•
Toothache Neuralgia - Neuritis
'"Earache Lumbago: ' .Pafti, Pain
trainly,"Bayerb'beice.•of si 'tableis-Aleo betties -of 24 and 1.00-1)X4nitits,.
attanie la Me trade Mark erogiseirsa An i'cinaiN1),,iit'.hitY0i atiarftifiieinrn51
asetitesidesteree staleitikamis, while kvi•Otli Old A$PirIVI TRi.Vor
Aria.nuatet0,,), td ildttleft tlrt. mee1s. asamet mealtime, 'the trews el iltyS Compton
• win lie moraine with thenastern treda :mane tea "Basrei,
1