HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-07-20, Page 7TharsdaY?. 3.11
20, t922.
TE•STORYOF A.
GREAT EXPERIMENT
BE,ING *WORKED OUT ON
ALBERTA PLAINS..
Canadian Government Pio.
&acing New Type of Animals
for li-tuitantan Consumption.'
Great tierds of, IniffM"oee ITiOTO
•
roaming the va.st plains of 'northwest-.
Ora Canada, and theiving on -land 'other-
wise eeeeesel, though offeein'g bite best of
grazing to these sturdy entree:lei Great'
herde . that may agaia offer -buffalo
bunting to 'spartmen en the North
Anierica.n contine.nt ,ast, a tree „When,
the majority a p,eople, have coine to
believe thatethe buffaloas a big game
animal has paseee ;foeever! No -wild
dream this., but the truth; a poseibility
foe teeinurtediate futeee.
Fer•ttOW there is not only great pro, -
Iroise that large herds may in the near
future/ roam the- otherwise useless
grazing ground a northwestern Cana-
da in, Alberta and Maeltenzie territeny,
but that there will also be reaming
•sever.al new typee ,of "animal which
, never before have trod the ,faci of the
earth, animals, produced by croseing
the buffalo with domestic cattle;
bu-
talo and the yak of ceetral Asia and
the yak and domestic atile of such
breetisas the Hereford, Angus. and
Sec/thorn, which alreacler have Peeved
tee Rest for erossing with the buffalo.
The -story to date of this great ex-
periment le laid upon the plains. of the
proeince of Alberta, where in ae enor-
mous. fenced. Mamma, the lergeet et
its kind in the world,' etoathe in natural
state the Government's herd of buffalo,
or rather bine, for this, animal, so
long miscalled buffalo, is a bison, a
- seedest peceliar to the land., The
hien park comprisee 15,875 squate
mides, situated near:the town of Wain-
wright; close to the math line of the,
Canadian National Railway. The Dark
is, inclosed by a galvanized steel wire
fence 75 miles long, 9- feet high and
requiring to constrace 25,000 poets, and
1,700 Miles -of, wire. As a.Dnolteetion
eg.ainst prairie 'fire a strip of ground
• twenty feet wide is plowed on, either
'side ofthe fence,
• The Herd Now Numbers About 6,000:
. The pcseibilitin of a new type of.'
animal to be obtained from mating:buf-
falo and domestic cattle, a type with
the good qualitiesof berth combined,
were thought about by various men as
•. tar back as 1885., But not Until' the
late .Mr. Mossern Boyd 'of Bobeaygeon,
Oet., began experimenting in 1894was
any great progeess, made. By mating
pere,huffeie bull with varioits, domes,
tic cows he succeeded in building up
a herd -tit different types, ,oe a new race
• of 'Animals.. Upon his death, in 1915,
the Department a Agricultuee', pur-
chased fromhis estate twenty head. a
hybrids anti cattaloese :These' were
• brought to ,AVainwright Peek and
placed„ iu. an inelosure adjoining the
buffalos range.
A hybrid is a half buffalo, half eo-
meetic. cow. . cattalo is the effsprieg of
two .hybrids. Both of this. new race
haye agreat many pellets whi,ch make
them valuable aniniale.to foster. , The
hides are - of fine texture,
beauty with serviceability, vathelate
for eoatsand robes., ceinmandinifiem
. $50 to $100, accoedieg to size and COO-
• ditteit. It is hoped .in the' meal. future
to pine them upon the market.
Mr,.'Maxwell Graham, director of
park 'denials, Who -hes given mane'
years( study to the breeding expere
meets, Steeee that in. the matter et
ruggedneas 'both then types ot animal
. are equou'te the buffalo. 'They do not
, drift before a sterile as• range .cattle,
'do, and are not sescePtible to. disease.
The herd ownet'V laY, the Government.,
hoe, 31 eV er4:1114 .61)7entect1eras, diteass.
ta the mattee of eifSteing they are
equal to the beffal•o andArive o.n com-
paratively potee' pasture.r4 Tho' live
welecout' shelter on the Atlanta plants
• and pally a 1,tew tintee have beeti fed
hay', dering one "Winter wben the snow
' was very. cleeti,
Possibilities ,of the Yak.
The whole expeeimeat effete great
promise to Canada, that her arctic
praifies, the, forostlat (Is and the greet
etange not SO 'tar .mortli will in tbe
future preduce greet quantities of beet
.. at little ccet to. tbe paopI0. Tee hut- ,
,falil of North, America (the bison) atr..
ries a, very high percentage of beef
epee the back, the most 'valuable part
of the' °ernes, and the inheritance et
this quality is noticeably present in
the hybrid and cattalo. Sainplet. of
' tete meat of ea fully natured eattalo
bull were' recently sent Out .as 'a test
.,tWenti-five houseimkders, by the
Parks...Board, a ecempanied, by ordiearY
' beet, • rifted] declared in favor of the
cattale.
Recently there arrived at Wain-
wright Parka Straiage erica anirnahn
yak bufl. from the chill and whitlY
teen, ef;'OeuteithAsigi, The 6,000'
trip left the -eel Mal en good tendition;
and it ,eanee to a ,regionenloCh sirnflar
ia climate to its, -Own, The yak is the
zoologically ContReCtiii*g link *viiii40
buffalo and .domestie cattle, and;reates
readily': with cattle;.,So it 18 "hoped Will
also with thebuliale. • Tints Itis heated
to evolve another type- in the near,
futare, or types. 'The yek is 6, hardy
ranger, .` eatal if not superiOr to the
buffalo, It IS distingaished by its long
bair and iroeselike tail. Usually Week
In Co1or,48onac are brawn, or white, It
, Will stand the most extreme, calt1 and
18 reMaita,bly free from disease, 'floe
meet is Of finer grain than that of cat,
I
OYERWORKED WITS
The Mot Successful Treatmen
is Through the Blood,
The early stages of net -Vole debility
are notedby restlessnesti and iielta-
bility 1 whieh the Vietinifi DOOM tO be
on-Preseed by their nerves. • As othe,
trouble advance, carom= sTrarbain6
are a tired feeling; weakness In the
knees and ankles., beadaches, back -
echos, and sleeplesenose The matter
requires hmeediate attention, for uetle
ing bet suitable treatment' will prevent,
a complete breakdown.
The eervotte syetern governs •the
Whole body, • controlling limit, lungs,
digestion and brain, so 'that It is not
surprising thet nervous distuebanen
cause a,cute distress. For trotbles oR
•this kind Dr. William'sPink:Pine. ;MO -
coed', When, other treatment faille, for,
these Pills make neeblood,, enriched
witlethe'elenients on -which the nerve
thrive, and in this way reach the tacit
of the trouble. In proof of this isethe
'statement of Mrs. Dockerill, Strat-
ford, Ont., who says;—"My daughter,
1Viatlida,- was Suffering from nervous
debility, and the' usual remedies did
not seem to help her. I was advised
by a friend to give Dr, Williams' Pink.
Pills a trial, and non we found they
were clang her a great deal of god..
She coutplained of pains in the stone'
aele and a severe fluttering of the
heart, with a general wealuthee. Un-
der the use of these thIIe she con-
tinued to gain, and I believe they have
saved her from going into a decline."
You can. get these Plies frona
medicine dealer or by mall at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2,50 from The
Dr, Wilelenes' 1VIedicine Co, Brock-
ville, Ont.
e ---
Of Tvya
Cohen.—"I bite effeey ,shilling I take
to see eff it is goot."
adn'd you afraid of
nalorobee ?"
Cohen—"Vell, yea; but not so much
as I am afrait ohf bad money.,"
,
Mlnard's letement. Relieves Neuralgie •
The Coafurnbia river flows '1,400
miles with a total drop of 2,500 feet.
7
E WINVTIAM ADVANCO
Novel Method of Explor ng
• the Skr.
is not genially knoWle that
meteorological experts 'ten 134110011S to
"sound" the itpiaer
Two types ot balloons, are used for
this purpose, rflh,e largter type ia sent
up 'with, a small instrument canefl. a
"ineteoeograph." attached te it. It'eon-
Palms to, rise Until It bursts!, when the
rostearograph falle to earth.
The , instrument is protected trete
inOurry by being enclosed in 4 light
bamboo framework, Wthdlle the rem-
nants of the balleonaet esa parachute
so that the records obtained are usual-
ly recovered la geed eondition. • A,
'melee is attached to the instrument
=titling the. ender to a reward on
handing it In. at al*" Post ofilee.
The recores made include ,pesesSure,
temeerature, and ,huraidity, • and the,
'Whole is eontained on a mail 'plate of
slyer -plated metal not muebt bigger
than a, poetage stamp. A meoretScoPe Brockville, Ont,
is, required. to enable, the records ta be •• 4
read.with accuracy, 13.ut tbe results 4re Strained or 'Weak Hearts.
very 'dependable,.
The other type'tit balloon is much
• smaller, and is ,made 01 thin rubber,
generally dyed a dark color to render
It easily visible. These are termed
e'prilet balloone," and are sent up in
,Considerable numbers, every day. They
aee inflated, with ',hydrogen, and after
being „released are obseraed in their
flight by means of m.easuring instru-
nlealTlaets' balloons follow curious, tracks
at times', especially at otatiens en our
eastern CORStS,. When a seebreeze 15
blowiug ehorewards, the balloon tra-
vels westward, over tete land, but as it
rises• it soon. passes, beyond the in-
fluence of the easterly breeze. If the
wind abeve is from- some westerly
point, as .118 usually the •case, ithe bal-
Jeet them to some form of over -strain
the effects' of which they may Teel for
a long time, even for life itself. . If
there ia reason to suppose that a heart
has suffered from strain, it stands to
reason that it should receive rest and
care, ,iuet as ane tired museIe should
receive them; indeed because of its
I
- • •
.RERKI jay DAYS'
HAIU) ON T�E. BABY
•Ittly—the milleth Of oppreentre heat;
red hot daYe an sWeiteeleg nights is
extretnely hard on •little enes, Diah
rhOea, eysenthey, colic awl cholera ha-
rentam carry off thousands of preoloUs
little lives every surnme.r. The mother
•nauet be ocurtantly on her guard to
prevent these troublea or if they eome
on suddenly to fight them. No other
medicine is of SUCTI altl. to pothers
during the hot summer as is Baby'S
Own ,Tablets. They regulate' the
boweie and stomach, and an.occasion-
al dose given to the well child will pre -
yeah• surarder complaint, or if the trou-
ble does, come on suddenly will banish
it. • The Tablets are soldby medicine
dealers or brInall at 25 'cents a box
from 'rhe Dr.. Williams' Isdediciee Co.,
Since hearts differ from one another
just as their owners differ, the phrase
• "a normal heart" must be used in an
elastic way. There is no Deed to go
into, a discussion of -what people call
"heart diseeee,".which le another elaS-
tic phrase; it.is safe to, ea y that,•vetry
few peewits' came to- the age of three-
score years and tea withott their quite
normal heerts,' doing some quite ab-
normal tbinge—and yet they are none
the worse, f or it.
The heart le a great musoulasepump
and works twenty-four hours a day
under penalty of death if it stope for
a minute. • The, wonder ,is that- most
01 U8 have, so little treable with our
heart. -• A greet many Pusan's!: who
start lite with good, staving heartssub-
loon often returns overhead across the
station, and ist lest to sight fa,r over
the sea.
Cotton in Australia.
Avostralian cotton producers -recently
received that •couetry'e filet ginning
plant and have ordered a second Teem
the United States,.
A poor relation is alWays a distant
relation.
Surnames and
SPICER
Variation--Spieer.
Racial Origin—English.
Source—An occupation.
Ther Origin
The o,rigle of the family name of
Spicer, or Spine, is quite obvious.. To
a ear greater exten.t, than we do, the
medieval ,English used the terrainatioe
"es." with the name et an antiole or
thing to indicate the personhabitually
or occupationally connected with it.
But while it is quite tree that the
original Splicers. were merchants who
handled eploes Or prepared them, you
must not picture them to yeuxeelf as
following the medieval pera,11e1 of the
modern spice grinder, As. a matter, of
fact, if family names were being farm-
ed to -day the Spicer's, would not adopt
this name, o,r have it given to them be
their communities. They would he
called, rather, "Grocers."
. The spieer of medieval times' really
waa more ot a retail grocer tees what
We understand by the, terra Spicer. 1 -le
(lid not hendee, of corse, the wide and
'varied lines of merchandise which the
moderi grocer ie; able to offer. There
were, a.o ca.nned geode then, There
were no bottled olives. and packaged
breaktast foods. • And for the most
part flour was- bought direct from the
miRer. This lett the seeckety grocer
little to lief -idle, but geode, corning un-
der the general classification of apices,
if you interpret tee word in its meet
sense. Fresh vegetables you
see, were purchased in the farmers'
inarkets.
B RAGG
Racial Origin--elorse-English,
Source—A given name.
Here is a familsr name the origin of
-which will fool you ill more waye than
ante. UnconsCiously you aseedate it in
yonr /Mild -with our modem, word
"brag." Strangely enough, for in mon
cases things do not happen to be that
way, it actually is, associated with it.
However • there, is little indication
that the first bearere of the family
nenie of Bragg ha,d it wished upon
them for being braggarts. It would be
possible, of course, for this latter word
to become shortened into Bragg im the
course of time; yet it would not be
likely teat the -final syllable would al-
together disappear. •
• The other explanation is far moee
logical when considered in itself, and
it happen to be borne out by some
avatlable old records. Brag wasby no
means unknown in medieval England
as a given name,,, though belng of
Danish or Norse origin it was not so
common as either the Norman e'r An-
glo-Saxon namese
"Brag," et "Braga" in the northern
Teutonec nomen'clature, indicated the
pagan god of eloqUence; and it was to
be expected that in then sturdy, rough
and primitive days there was a oloser
connection between • eloquence and
boastfulness than we give to these
words to -day. It was not strange that
the verb "to brag" was evolved, nor
that it should finally come to indicate
boastfulaess rather than eloquence in
our, modern speech.
importance it should reeeive unusual
care. In the young, strain owing to
too strenuous athletics de frequently
met with, and *many otherwise splen-
didly equipped yortmg men have In-
jured themselves permanently ea the
gymnasium end on the athletic
At the other extreme is the flabby,
weak heart, which is flabby and weak
trona tee little exercise. In such a
ease every other musole in the body is
also flabby and weak a,nd will contieue
so• nett' the suffererchanges hie, habits
and tones up his:whole =ocular eye -
tem by means of correct exeecise. Any
muscle net sufilcieetly exercised will
be flabby, and any rouselo too enel---
getioally exercised will suffer from
strain.
Some hearts, are weak because the&
owners are insufe.ciently or impeoper-
ly fed. The cure, naturally, is to eat
enough of the right kind, of food. Some
heart's rebel because their ownerrs stuff
themselves and therefore -suffer from
the digestive disttirbances,. The cure
is to eat less' and, guided by medical
advice to exercise more. Often acute
illness. such as influenza will leave the
heart weak for a while evem after the
patient is strong in all other respects.
Always remember that a heart that is
weak but not diseased may with sense
an.d patience be strengthened and that
a straineeheart .that is net diseased
may with the aid of the same moral
qualltiesje.e nureed back to normal,
Pearl Culture in Brazil.
Japanese colonists: have introduced
pearl culture into Brazil, obtaining
gems equal to those cultivated in
japan. •
"I have noticed," sa.id Uncle Ebert,
"(tat de man who gets SO selfish chat he
can't think o' nobody, 'cept hisee'f,
ginerally loeks*like he war thinkini of
FimaTpiii? dise,greeethate."
IMMONIshitialttorOW•Meldil...AMC41111.41k.
1111101
1,t'r
Appetite and FlealtiI
both welcome Grape -Nuts
HERB'S nothing more gratifying:
an:cf.:delightful than a dish of
Grope,Nuts 'at breakfast or hmch
.trne. The crispness and- the full,
rich flaVor f thisoPleridid food
have a wonderful charm for the,
taSte,
,Afid. 'Grape -Nuts builds health. :
•Non' rishnient,' for tissue and bne
and nerifeImcil brain is contained in
•Made by
Canadian Postuot Cereal Co. Ltd.
• Wiadsor, Ontario.
, • • ,
Grape -Nuts in easily -digestible
, form. •
If you ancl,,, ,our. children 'httire
not. yet begtan't0,enjoy the benefits
of this wonderful' fOod, suppose YoU
.begiti today With an order to your
groce
Grape -Nuts is ready to serve
from the package—and always crisp
and appetizing.
Grape -1N -tits—Tm BODY BIJILDBR
'There's et -Reason'
L
blideett
• Can yon imagine a group of liuniati
beings, so Simple that they really be-
lieve that the rear, wheels of a. buggy
are tryineto catch the front wheelie?
Or cen you believe • that a vieereue
Man ceill4 approach a benee and Pflt
knew how to de down ea it? Blehop
Walter Sellew of the Free Methedist
Church, a .great traveler, tells, several
amusing iocklental , that Show such
amazing simplicity ip eharaotesestie.of
the heathen mince
A wbeeled vehicle was delivered at
a inissionatry poet in Melee for the
oonvealence of the worloars'. The 'na-
tive% who had never neit anyeladeg
like it, gattered round with Much jab -
hexing, When the missionary' and
Bisthop Seliew started off in it for the
lint time the eicitement ef, thena-
tives, rose to a high pitch, and they fol-
lowed alongside the vehicle, yelling
and dapping their hands,
Noticing that they were looking ex-
citedly at the front wheels, the bishop
asked the missionary what they were
saying. The missiotiary repRed that
they were crying out, "Pluelty little
tellowel Plueky Itttle fellows! See,
they are small, but the big wheels
can't catch them!"
One time ' when the bishop 'was,
apealting to a •native congregation lia
Attlee a tall, minutiae black male
wearing tinily a lion cloth, entered the
little chapel afterthe there we're seat-
ed on the benches. He walked half-
way down the centre aisle and then
squatted on his heels. A native usher
asked hina to sit on the benele andthe
big fellow moved: between two Tows of
benches and. sat on this heels, as be-
fore. A. second thee the usher asked
him to sit on the bench, and the ea-
tive, puzzlecl but willime to oblige,
jumped up on a bentch and again squat-
ted on hie heels. He eat downeanly
when the usher pulled his feet out from
under him; he did not know how te
sit down, though had he entered with
.the others, who knew, he ,could have
done, it easily, for the natives, are eufelt
to imitate.
1 -lis Hearing Restored.
• The invisible eardrum invented by
A. 0. Leonard, which is a miniature
megaphone, fitting inside the ear en-
tirely out of sight, is restos-Ing the
hearing of hundreds of people in New
York city. Mr. Leonard invented this
drum to relieve himself, of deafness
and head n'oisee, and it does this so
successfully that no one multi tell he
is a deaf man. It is effective when
deafness is caused by catarrh or by
perforated OT wholly destroyed natural
drums. .A request for information to
A. 6. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fifth Ave.,
New York city, will be given prompt
reply. advt.
• The Old Gsarclen.
chanced upon the little bewered re-
treat
Far the firet time, and never shall
'• forget
The spell of tangled mystery; the
wet
Bejeweled leaves like' fingers curled to
meet
My childish hand; tne unimagined
• srweet
Of brier, heliotrope and mignonette,
The tang of box, and quainter flow-
ers set
BY mazy paths. fos Lilliputan. feet.
High walls of hollyhock and morn:inv.
glory
Concealed the anoient house with
' gables wide, '
Shut out the world' of swift and
• merry hours. .
In the strange silence et a fairy story
My heart toed still. Them at a turn, I
spied
My mother, mailing at the ether'
flowers!
--Ablate Farwell Brown.
•
Random Remarks.
A man can be a scomadrel without
breaking any law—Mr. George Ber-
nard Shaw.
We have more leisure now in one
year than orar forefathers had isa twen-
ty.—Mr. George -R. Sims.
I have never been able to under -
Stand the making of long facei in the
presence of trouble.—Bishop of Wake-
field.
Promoting a raan according to the
lengthof his service is silly. You
might as well promote him according
to the length of his, neee.—Mr. ;leery
Ford.
There is nothing better than five
minutes with a pair ot dumbbells if a
girl wants roses in her *leeks. It has
th,e lip-stiik and the rouge -pot well
beaten.—Dr, Mmtba Tracy,
The best of all habits is, to break our
habits. 1\7011111g restores our self-re-
spect so much as the discovery that
we can do without pleastree to which
we bave be.come babituated.—Mr. A.
G. Gardiner,
What It Is For.
A retiree naval officer sale that he
could not understand "all that ditarma,
meat nonsense." No sir! What would
Britaln be without a navy? Had we
forgotten Trafalgar? Was it tot our
glory and our tradition to maintain the
freedom of the seas?
•It Was pointed oat to him that •this
was an attempt—wise or not—to re-
move the menace from the seas.
"Hang it ell, sir!" roared the Old sea
warrior, bristling, "What's the on.
founded sea for?"
Can anyerse explain 'why a man who
ltneWe he has .4 frightfully bad temper
is airways extverney angry vhen he
locos it?
,
MSOL, Plc. 28-22.
eat':
GIVES DETAILS
TO THE PURL!
He Suffered a Cgriaplete Brea
down From Overwork But
Was Completely Restored
Tanlac and Gains 11
Pounds, Declares Edward
White.
"I want to give a little history of
my ease Just to let the Public •loow
what Taniae bas really done for Itte,7
Bald Edward White, of 27 Caroline St.
South, Hamilton, Ont., a virell-known
foreman for the Dominion Steel Com-
pany.
"About two years ago I suffered a
complete breakdown brought on by
overvrork. We were doing a great
deal of overtime, work, which finally
got the best of 'me and I just had to
go to bed mud stay there for several
days. Vale leRt me isa sueh a bad COTI-
ddtion that I had no appetite at all, and
was so weak• timt when I walked
around I 'would just eta,gger, I took
all kinds of medicine but Railed to get
any bettera
"However, Tanaa,c has built me up
until I feel like a different parson.
I've gained eleven, pounds, and am
baek on the job working as good as
ever. I just can't thank Tanlac
enough for putting me in such fine
condition." ,
• Terrine is sold by all good druggists.
Advt.
Power in Macedonia.
A , Swiss engineer employed by
Greece has estimated that five water-
falls ha Macedonia can be made to
yield 350,000 Imesepewer and produce
120,000,000 kilowatts et electricity an-
nually.
MONEY ORDERS.
'It is always.safe to send a Dominion
Express Mousy Order. Five dollars
costs, three cents.
It is never toe tate to mend—if you
'begin now.
("eizte Advertii.$0
11
50 ITAV111 A ,
for a weekly newapaper lo
taris, Prier} must be attractive, '
Iuil ect'orreation to Neileete
Co,, 'Leeide le
, 78, Adelat. •w,„ orit,o
'f$ LTIN1,0 r‘IN)ii 0
' 13;K,TE,1 AND suet,
TION hose, new 431d, used,
SUbjept to approval at 10%1780 prleea
Canada. York iselting Co,, lib York
$t., Toronto, Ont,
Sutton •Pushing',
An electric attaehment vette!) turna
da and lights the rci* tinder a. water.
beater hs been deSigned that cae
operated from any room In a house,
presetittg a stecorae button tureine pit
the gas,
40
Mtnarti,a LInfrnent for s !a everywhem
Perhaps the qvainteat form of tea -
drinking is that practiced by tho eau -
age tabes in Tartary, 10 Cealtalaa, Asia.
The leaves are first boiled in soda,
then seasoned -vvtith butter and salt,
and then eaten.
astsrexcei PICMIDer 2::080:011.420ne:"'"em, '
DOG DISEASES
and I'iog to rood,
Mailed Fres to itryti.ad"
dress by the Att or.
EL May tilatrord Chlo,,, rem,
159 Wen Stet Street
New York, TIELA., ,
Bulk Cadets
'TORONTO SALT worlKa
0. J. CLIFF TORONTO
. g
kL
Zlistered Feet, Sore Feet, Tired Pect,
Burning and fichlng Veet.
After a hard day's work or a long tramp
and your feet are completely used up,
bathe them in hot water, then rub them
well with MINARE'S LINIMENT. it
will relieve you and you will never be'
without a bottle, .
Pi PIES Or FAI
FOR 3 YARS
AlsoOnArms. lierySore.
Cuticiffa Healed.
"For three years my daughter was
troubled with pimples on her face
and arms. They were hard, large,
and red, and some of them festered
*and were very sore. Her face was
disfigured for a while, and she stayed
in nearly all the time,
"Shetried different remedies but
they did not do any good so began
to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and after usipg three cakes of Cuti-
cure Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment shewas healed." (Signed)
Mrs. S. F. lekDuffy, 20 Franklin St.,
Exeter, N. H., Dec. 31, 1920.
OiveCuticura Soap, Ointment arid
Talcum the daily care of your skin,
SatopleEadaresby Address: nymomo,1.1m-
itod, 350 St, Patti St„ lIdoutrezd." Sold every-
where, 50a5.25e. Ointment 26 and Mo. Talcum2So.
EggkrCuticura SoaR shaves without mug,
ILO HARDLY
DO ANYTIIING
Now Looks After Home,
Thanks to Lydia E. Pink.
I ham's Vegetable Compotmd
IVIeaford, Ontario.—"I was so weak
I could ba.rdly do anything and my
back seemed tbe
Worst. I read so
much about Lydia,
E. Pinkhanes Vege-
table Compound for
women that I
thought '1 woulti
try- it. I led that
it did help me for
I am looking after
my own, home now
and seem –delta
strong again. I
have recommended.
Your Vegetable Compoued to quite a
few friends and you can use my name
if you wish to do so.."—Mas. IL
Foam, Box 440, Meaferd, Ontario.
In your own neighborhood there are
doubtless women who know of the
great value of Lydia E. Pirethaues
Vegetable Compound. Women every-
where, either by word of Mouth or
by letter, recommend this splendid
medicine. Those ethe have suffered
XV= female weakness, change of life,
and Similar troubles know of the
wonderful relief brought to them by
the Vegetable Compeued.
UNLESS you see the., name ."Bayer" on tablets, you.
- are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept Ctly an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions arid dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Rheumatism
ae111,1.1Us
Pan
Colds Headache
Toothache Neuralgia
Earache Lumbago
1Teed; '`Ilayer" beets t 12, tebletseeeho hot:ties of 24 and 100--Drogg14.
mmirta is tto mat, tiro.% tr,rtir(1 111 Oamad: 5 T4.a8et NtAuf.e.iotoro
footismarettr af sikuoviioti.a. w‘i.,'N it, Is. Nco,U lopAvn
rootaritutoto, 50 itoth5. Cht, publiraga thst lial al ions., th0, eeehester.leteelhotieree
-win be stamped' witb. %hob, Stuer41 trade mar% tile !litko),"
it lit
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