HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-08-17, Page 7, L ^
1 redlty, August 17,
CANADA ENGAGESIN
REINDEER RANCIIING
STEFANNSON IS mac.
TOR OF NEW COMPANY.
Domestication of Other Herbi-
vorous Anhnals May Follow
Success of Initial Venture.8
Six• hundre,c1 and thirty reindeer
• from Norway accompanied by Lapland
herders, their families., seeighe,skile
and °thee paraphernalia of their Mode
of Me, =lived a short while ago in
Baffin Island and are now siately es,
tabilahed. on a large part of this area
wilieri was waged last year from the
Dominion government by the Hudeon's
Bay Reindeer Company. Thus has been
lauesch,eicl the first reindeer ranching
• ,project in Canada, tam which fou.nda-
• ton it is confidently 'hoped to bend up
an expansive and valuable industry for
thelDonatnion. The company este ont
on its operations• under most favorable
auspices, has the best sole,ntific know-
ledge a the Northland at Its command
and has taken the initial steps in a
most capable manner and one augur-
ing the greatest measure of eaccess.
• in the carrying out of the s,eheme.
The-farnous, Canadian exPleaele
ViIh-
janiuir Stefansese is a director ot .the
company which he was instrumental in
oreaaizing, • and he probably possess-
es a greater first -band knowledge of
the northern areas of Canada than any
other man. He pleaded' or years for
the utilization of the Vast veedure-clad
tundeas of this hinterland, a region
• which few believed had any economic
Value because few knew anything
about it. His importunities finally in-
duced the Government Canada to
appoint a •commission, to investigate
the ta.cte, the favorable fituding of
whic'h resulted in the islands of South-
ampton., 1VIansel and Goat, situated in
...the Northwest Territories, favorably
.located, with suitable climate -and an
abundance of food, being' set apart to
graze muskoxen and reindeer _upon:
The Necessary Capital Forthcoming.
• Following the recognition • of his
e.
claims, Stefa.nusen set about tne or-
genizing of a company to, latinch a
/ranching project, and failing to. secure
the neces-sary financial support in
Canada, wentoverseae, where the capi-
tal was forthcoming. When the neces-
sary money, was obtained, a le-aae of
the southern half of Baflin Island was -
secured from the Dominion Govern-
ment, free for fifteen yeare, after
-which there is to be an annual rental
of $11,390. • • •
• Upon the'eueceas of, the firet Calms
dian reaching enterprise undoubtedly
rests the eetablisihment. of a Canadian
industrY of practically illimitable pos-
sibilities. • In. the ra,st, barely ex-
plored, regions of Northern Canada, it
• Is Gleamed' that literally millions of
• cariboo, enormous herds' of reindeer
and Scattered bands of musatexe/a
range unmolested, and under present
conditions, unproductive of any re-
venue whatsoever. Contrary to popu-
• lar' belief, title is' not a bleak, barren
• territory, for' the main part snowbound
and ice clad', but it le covered with
thick, heavy vegetation 'which pro-
vides an adequate supply of nutritive
• food both in summer and winter. ,It
has been, estimated that the open
• range of this territory comps -fees an
area Of at leastsa million square miles,
!sufficient to graie 50,000,000 reindeer
upon. • •. -
The fact that the project is concern-
ed with the domestication of animals
indigenous to the region, which thrive
'and multiply in their wild, state in a
• manaaer truly remarkable, is the best
augury for the success, of the enter-
priee. The idea is by no means novel,
for the grazing steppes of Siberia and
• Lapland have 'tang been utilized for
• the purposesof raising. reindeer.
The First Industry of Laplanders.
Laplanders, as fair. back as their their his-
tory can be traced, lived on the native
• reindeer. , These animals have furnish -
ea them with meat,and milk, skins and
clothing, with the frieans of traneportas
• tam and the material for barter and
exchanges—in fact with all a the needs
of their nomadic life. For ages past
theee, people ha.ve been domesticating
• Wild deer and raising herds of trained
aninisis,'With the penetration et
and itsdestructive forces.
the Laplandeas 'saw their means of
self-support and existence threatened.
u1Setifizing the danger in. time, they
built up their domesticated herds and
• firmly established their one and only
iadustry. They now have reindeer in
• plenty foe their own needs and export,
• funliShing many of the Seatuclinavian
and Russian cities with reindee,r meat
.which oemmande a. price about equal
to the price of beef,
• Canada has any amount of precedent
to fellow in her initial venture in, rein-
• deer rano/sing And 'every augury 'for
5111.C.C1,1. With the beet of neathern
Imewledge derecting it, with experi-
enced' erminoyees and herders, with
range,s that have been proven grazIng
ground.% no passible elemeet of see-
• cess Wauld appear to helm been. omit-
• ted, ,,The time may come Wheel 'rein-
deer meat will be ,,available on an ex-
tensive scale and cOnsiderably aug,
ment, the world's at market. Fur-
thermore, the szteoess ot this initial
projeCt shetild admitiletee a stimulus
to the adoption of the do/nestle-talon
and cOmmercializatien on a wide settle
et the Vest berde of. otheinherhiverous
animalsof the itorthern territory, in
Which lies cite of Cattacia'a Valuable
maproctuctiVe resetirees. eapable of ree
terming a• Most profitable reVelme.
Stories of Famous Poi&
It waS out o hia own Past iip.
boy that BW, BeettY, President of the
Canadian pacific Railway, 'went 4 fa*
days/ ago for the foundation et an
teneely intheeesting talk to thie boys
of Shawbridge Boers' Farm and Train-
ing School in. 1.)articular, but in reality
to all Canadian bays, a
'When I was thirteen yea,re a age
and had finished one Year's' a011ue
a prominent school 1 Toreato," odd.
Mr. Beatty, "my parents received a re-
port, which, without bragging, I think
I may say Was the worst report ever
written about a boy. . When this,
report was received it was accompan-
ied by a note that in the opinion of the
peincipcul of that salmi it would get
eking fairiy well if I did not return."
The very firet wercle Of encourage-
ment Ire received came from a teacher
in the new school to which he was emit
by his parents, "He told me that some
day if 1 welted herd I might amount
to comet/ling, whielhi was news to me -
1 hail never heard it before, In any
eveet he, gave zne cia laspiration to
study, and so I worked, and the more
worked the more 1 reailized how valu-
able it was, and as the years, went on
my appreciation of thici fact increaeed
until I am now satisfied that no one
ever succeeded who did not work and
that fortuitous eventsor accidents do
not make for permanent success.
"None of you," continued Mr. Beatty,
"will ever regret the time you have
spent in mastering things which ap-
pe,ae hard or miring yoUrstelves of
habits which you have inherited or
which you have acquired. The older
you grow the more yoa will realize the
fact that men even in this young coun-
try are fighting for a living, that com-
petition is keen. and men more /lumen
ems than good positions.
"You will be told that your object in
lifels to be a success, and that is true;
because without ambition to 'a success
no man goes very far. But STI.00GSS,
does not necesearily meafi-the amass-
ing of money or the -obtaining of high
position,. A man may he a success irt
the truest sense of the term if he hes
moderate means, Is charitable and
helpful to others, and, above all, re -
owe eelf-resPeet, whit* In-
epireS the respeet of otisers, quite re-
gardlese et whether he is; the poesessor
of money., OT without it."
'Some of the things' that *r. leenety
enuiliasized es. neeeSsarlf to attain, sun -
ease were: good' health, lahneatl;
nal eolarage, especially moral, courage,
far rarer than ellaysleal, einal modeSty
and ,courtesy .alMoSt orionymous
terma
A yoang lady boughit an illustrated
paper, and looked through it eagerly.
Ao, she turaed over the pages, her face
fell, and after she bad gone through,
the journal three times, her gloom be-
came tinged with indignatien. Re-
turning" to the newsegen,t, she exclaim-
ed.:
"I want you to take this. paper back."
"Wiley?" asked the newsageht.
"Why? Because it's no use to me.
It hasn't g,ot a singleapicture of the
Prince in it!" • .
"Are you sure?" soda the newsagent,
unable to believe his 'ears.
He looked throngh the paper him,
self, and lei—she was eigiht.
"Well, my advice to you Is to keep
that copy," obsprved the newsagent
"Such a paper should he valuable in
time. It's probably unique!"
SuMmer Rain.
• Ever so softly
• , Collies down the rain
Blessing with coolness
The hot earth agalfi.
Dropping down gently e
Through tire tired trees,
Singing a lullaby
Of peace in the leaves-.
Kiseing the grasS
• With the kis s of a lever,
Blessing the mounds
, That our sorrows cover.
Lifting a fragrance
Up from the sea,
Rich with the loving
'Mercy of God!
taitnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
Surnabes arid Their Origin
DUNNNG
Racial Origin—Anglo-Saxon.
Varlation—Browning,
Soerce—A clan name.
Here is one of these family names
which antedate the general speriod of
family name ffirmation in England.
The Anglo-Saxons had little of a elan
system after they had settled down fol-
lowing their conquest of the ancient
Britons,. Never a very strong OT riaid
system, it virtually disappeared with
the settlement of England. Neverthe-
less, here and there families and
groups ,,,of families, and ' sometimes
whole communities, kept alive one of
the old clan names. For the mostpart
they were not exactly family names,
and indicated aothing more than the
loosest and most later/nal elan organi-
zation. Yet some few of them persist-
ed right through the period of NOT111a.11
conquest and domination, to emerge as
real family names at a later period.
These ancient Saxon tribal names all:
ended in "hag," more anciently "ingas,"
The "Dunningas," or "Dunnings, like
the Brownings, ef course, meant "the
dark people," or the "brown people."
If we allow ourselves to venture in-
to speculative history, in the period be-
fore the Saxons Wine to England, we
would assume that this tribe, pasaibly
through contrast -of complexion due to
/admixture of blood, or peseibly
through the coke of the tribal dress,
or maybe only from the complexion of
The
the chief who firet led them, adopted
thns designation for themselves,
BOON
Variations—Boon, Bonn.
Racial Origin--Analo-Norman.
Source—A charecteristifil s
Hese is a group of family names of
which, perhaps', Boone is the most
widely known variation, and vehich il-
lustrates well the method in which
qualities of characteristics of a per-
sonal nature have ;been perpetuated in
hereditary surnames.
It was quite common in the middle
ogee, when spe,akin•e, of a man, to refer
to seine well-known characteristic, of
his, whether mental, moral or physical,
in order to distinguish him in the
hearer's mind from other men of the
same given name.
Since men did not ehoose these sur-
names themselves, for the most part,
but were los-elect to accept what cue
-
tom in the speech. of their neighbors
gave to them, just as the -small boy to-
day has no appeal from the nickname
which his companions see fit to Confer
on him, the samara -es were net always
complimentary. % However, that from
which the family name ,et Boone has
developed was. -complimentary, except,
perhaps, in instances when it was
given to the first bearers in derision.
Boone is simply the modern form
which has developed from the ,Anglo-
Norman word (which also is the
modere French word) "bon," meaning
"geed."
a feiik.w
s a friend
nee
YOUR, STARVED NERVES
The qtyse. of Neuralgial,-IVIust
• he Treated Through the
Blood '
Neuralgia s the erY of the nerves
for esore and. better blood. It means
that the nerves are b,ing starved. Like
every other part of the body the nerves
receive their eourishment through the
blood. There is therefore no doubt
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will
prove beneficialeven in extreme cases
ot neuralgia. These pills increase and
enrich the blood supply, carrying to
the nerves the elements they need
thus driving away the ehafp, tortur-
ing Pains which nearly drive the .sufa
fever wild, The benefit given- by Dr.
Williams' Plek Pills in cases of this
Med is shown by the case of Miss'
Carrie V. Fletcher, Ravensucliffe, Ont.,
who says:—"As the reeult of a severe
wetting I get while oat in a rain storm,
I was attadked with neuralgia, from
which I suffered greatly, and which
kept me awake night, after night. Al-
though the pain diminished soinewhat,
I began to suffer in other ways. MY
appetite.was poor; I got thin and had
no energy. Indeed, I was becoming a
wreck of my former self. I was ad-
vised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and Team more than glad that I fol-
lower the adviee, for they. have re-
stored me to my old time strength. I
cannot recommend the pills too InehlY
and hope ether persons in poor health
will give them a fair trial."
You eau get these pills through atly
dealer in medicine or by mail post-
paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2,50 trona The Dr. ' Medicine
Co., Brockville, 'Ont.
An August Day. .
Whensthe languoroue 'air and thehazy
' light
Are spread o'er. the face of field and
- height,
And a, sultry noon see,s each fleece
afloat •, , •
On a Sea of blue, like a !aerie boat;
When the cattle stand in theesluggard
stream, '
And the maplee sleep and the rushes
dream;
yilhen the wagons oreak 'neat/a theie
golden -sheave%
And a bulging barn. its, Wealth re-
ceives;
When youth doth keep in its, heart's,
deep bower,
•Like a fragrant dream, love's passion.
flower;
I Irmo* by thalovely far away
Sett slimmer gloav 'tis an August day.
—Albert Durrant Watson,.
to tune the piano.
He found the instrument in good
collation, and not in the least in the
need of attention.' '
A few days later his employer re-
oeiv.ed a letter from the owner of the
plano—a lady of would-be musical ac-
complishments—stating that the piano
had not been properly tuned.
"It was," sh'e stated', "no better than
before."
The haplese tuner received a severe
eepramand from his employer, arid
then was sent out to make another
trip. Arriving at the house, he again
examined the. instrument, an.d clearly
there was nethin,g the matter with It.
This time he told the lady so.
"Yes," she admitted, "it does seem
all right—doesn't it? ----when lou play
on it; but as eoon- as I begin to 'sing
it gets out ef tune."
Where. the Piano Failed.
He had been sent to a certain house
• ----
A healthy 'Jerson breathes twenty
times per,minute. _
asuesessaas
LViER wake up in the morning feeling fagged
Au, and foggy?
TirOd musales and weary brains call for a
breakfast (If' Grape -Nuts, the friendly,' easily,
digested food, to fortify against exhaustion.
Grape7Nutsrepairg the daily wear and- tear
on body tisaue. It proVides the .essentials for
rebuilding bodk and nerve cells; lime for the
teeth and bones; iron for the blobd.
Make this crisp and toothsome cereal a reg..
ular part of your daily.diet. 'Made from wheat
• and malted :barley, and partially pre.digested by
20 -hours" scientific baking, Grape -Nuts ,,with
oream or milk is' a. complete fOod,satisfying,
without overtaxing the digestion.
- Sold by grocers everywhere!
"There's it Rettit$0e
for
N
rape.. tits
•1
Made by
egeadisen Pcaaturri Cereal Co.. Ltd.
Windsor, Ontari0
t old 4'404
Ltd,
caril
i*Lts°,
GV'f" ows04 4a4",tT
FOOL2',
i<eat,trt .
7,444'4'
t
Flying ,DOtc11114e1,1U
The 1e0em4'' .kbe • Flying Dncielanan
Is of a Dutoli Skipper; Who, in theasarly
part ,,of the seventeenth century, was,
itytag to round the.Ca,Pe et good Hope
'in -else teeth 'et' a sacceiseien o heaVY
gala, against which hie. elunleY craft,
was naalale to beat' to, windward' and
gaineany Way, Thio Dutat eitippea
said to have bleephereously 4etle.c1 the
,Alinighty to' keep hirn from eauedine
the cape and 41,Sc1ated that he Would.
keeP ,at it, in spite of 'heaven .ried hell;
until he made It. He 'NM'S taken et his
word, aud is supposed to he still at it.
Imagiaretive se-ileamen ef lay-gpne
year.s, when enenuntering the eon/Mon
°eminence nf heavy weather off the
cape end a had wind, used to Imagine
that out of the Mist they eould see the
git4elid°atunlieteh: .cllalpYtianing eDitnacate,dhilnagane'nwhitehr
high peep ,and shakIng hie fist at the
Stormy sky. It Is .quite safe to say
that thearlyieg Dutchman has not ap-
pear.ed a great deal of recent -years'. In
fact • few medeen seamen have ever
heard of the legend.
Canada's Forest Experiment
• Stations.
While forest, experiment stations,
like agricultural experiment etatione,
have long been known in Europe they
are new in Canada. The Dominion
Forestry Branch iot the Department of
the Interior has two such s-tations, oae
at Petawawa Ontario, and the other
at Lake Edward, Quebec, with sub-
statione located in other provinces. At
these stations every feature Of forest
growth is studied; just as agricultural
etatiOns and experimental farms. As
the agricultural stations have added
to the value cif farm mops by introduc-
ing new varieties and new metheds„ so,
it is expected, the forest experiment
stations will increase the quality and
quantity of forest crops by diecover-
Ing what varieties do best in certain
locarities, and by. finding out what
methods of seeding, planting, mixing
easpecies, thinning, draining. ete.. new
forests, can be grown most rapidly to
take the place of those cut down and
destroyed by lira
'GUARD BABY'S HEALTit
" THE SUMNER
The summer months are the most
dangerous to children. The com-
plaints of that season, which are
cholera intantem, colic, diarrhoea and
dysentery, come on so quickly 'that of-
ten a -little one is beyond aid before
the mother realizes be is 111. - 'The
mother must be on her guard to pre-
vent these troubles, ' if they do come
on suddenly to banish them. No other
medicine is of seoh aid to mothers
• during hot weather as is Baby's Own
Tablets. They regulate the stomach
and bowels and are absolutely safe.
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 bents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Out.
• Night and Morning.
rat night Sorrow we/labeled:
"Wrong has, won.
• aM1 th joy of living
• Is past and done."
But in, the moring laughed
Echoes to the sun:
"Nay, the joy of living
Has, just beg -un!"
_
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion Express Money Order
for five dollars costs three cents.
,The :Value of a Smile.
Bluster, brutality, coarseness, are no
match for gentleness-, s-weetnesseottat-
esy. How often we see a big villager,
load -mouthed, bragging bully complete-
ly cowed by a smile and a few gentle,
courteous wards from a sweet woman.
A s.anile is the strongest possible wea-
non in the battleof life. It conquers
the boorish and "the disgruntledit
lifts the shadows, and brings light
where before all was darkness. It is
all the time winning new friends, new
ou,satomers, new business, new oppor-
tunities. It is a tremendous as'set' in
the business world; for every one likes
the genial, cheery, smiling man or wo-
man, who has a kind word for every-
one. The man who attracts. business
to-dayt must have pleasing manners.
Re must be a good mixer, friendly to
everybody, with the sort of melte that
is born of a kind heart and the good
will spirit that wishes well to all.
The value of a einile et that sort,
which is not a mere parting of the lips,
but a shining of the whole, face, owe
not be estimated; it is beyond price.
Cultivate it and' you will be welcome
everywhere. -0. S. Marden.
His',Disadvantage,
One day when little Roy was out
with his mother'she lia.d hard work to
get him past a big dog that was etand-
ing on the ,sidewalk. Reproved for hie
unneceseary fear, cthe youngster re-
torted, "Well; 1 guess's ,you'd be afraid
of does, too, if you'were as low down
as I am."
Good Night!
1-TeeeThen you are nol intereated In
my welfare. '
Slie—Nb, but if the two syllables
Were transposed, I'd not only be inter.
ell alt, but enthusiastic
One ef the tiesful thhiga that a
church Or a boys' elab cab do is bo
tp
wad a camp within "hiking" distance
of home. The outing -club camps at
Same of the ccaleges have proved an
e;,atraortlitary source of wholesetne
onjoreent all the year round.
It Slit No,
10110k0 WOMAN
GAINS-. 35 POUNDS
rs. Lydia Pickup Says Tan
lac Changed Her Whole
, Life.
ranlee has built me up from a Mare
frame weight/1g only ninety pouade to
a strong woznan 'weighing 125 pounds,"
Iane, de,rosrorn-itYa,Oat,diaFichuP' Jam
tasaY
"My stomach troubled nee so much
my life wa.s a perfect burden. Ges
Would form and uea-rly smother me
the time. My head hurt like it would
abaln:did.st7voYapselte.larretd,acdtuecill sandquweoeitilnY at-LI:tate:1
alarmed me. I could scarcely sleep
"1 ha,ve taken ten bottles of Tanlac
In all end D.OW I 'eat anything I want.
I do not have headaches or dizzy spells
annnYd ifnenerledt
efinIslaenep sEinruoundgi."Ye7n17 night
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advt.
Her Complaint. /
The telephorie-bell rang, and the
book-keeper answered. it.
"Yes., Madam, this is, Wilkiner."
• "Tbis, is Mr. Blank. I want you to
knew that the liver you sent me is
most unsetistactory. It's. not calf's
liver at all; calf's liver is, tender and
"Just a moment, madam, and I'll call
th e proprietor."
"What Is it?" Wilkins asked.
The book-keeper Surrendered the
teleph one.
"Mrs,. Blank," she said—"lieer com-
plaint." ,
est:lard's Liniment for sale everywhers
Our vote goes to the leader who be-
lieves so thoinoughly in the cause for
whieh he fights that he foagets him-
self.
CARSS SALT
LANbSALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORktii
C. J. CLIFF . TORONTO
tesimialicive 2iPionewr nog Hetundlea
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Hailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
Olay Glover 00., tea
129Wast 24th Street
New York, U.,S.A.
ITCH ECZEMA 0
HEAD AND FACE
P.o.............4)•••••••••••••••••
Pimples. Could Not
Sleep, Cuticura Heals.
"For about twenty years I suf-
fered with eczerfia on ray head and
face. At first it broke out in pimples
and after a while became red and
scaly. The itching an d burning
were so severe that I scratched and
irritated the affected parts, and at
night I could not sleep because of
the irritation.
"1 tried different ointments but
nothing helped. I began'using Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment and after
using four cakes of Cuticura Soap
and four boxes of Cuticura. Oint-
ment' was healed." (Signed)1Vlason
Davis, 13 Dresser -St., Southbridge,
Mass., May 1.2„, 1921.
Improve your skin by daily use of
CuticuraSoap,OintmentandTalcum.
Badareebyhtial. Addreast .Lymarte,lam-
lted, 144 M. Peal St, W., Montreal:" Sold every-
where. Scap.25c. Ointment26 =Mc. Taleum25e.
Wrest:tour& Soap shaves without mug.
CiSitift4 Aidff(irtille
WAN'TBI,i ALIVE; g6
Pound, C,eradis, 5541 u
West, Toronto.
. .
LV/44(ZOr W4LjrnigtV.L
W HAVE A CASH ii.fridaekt4g14,,,
T toi Weelcly newspapei•
tario. Prig° ,rnuat bs attractive. ' Steladt
full Information, to Wilson Putill.01,11,0',
Co., Ltd., 73, A,iolaido Tir„, Torenw---
BELTING FOR SALE
rin1-11i4ASI-111113 BELTS 4111:),
TION hose, now and used, slapped
strb,lact to approval at lowest pricea in
Canada. 'York Bolting Co., VII l'or'ic
st,. Toronto. Ont
The Wrong Ornament,
Joan: '"I hear you have given
1Vfabel,"
John: "Yesi, I thought she was •per -
feet, but last night I found -sainething
about lier I didn't like."
Ran: "What was that?"
John: arm."
Most men discuse not so much to
learn as te display their learning.
Hypriotizieg is not salesmanship. In
selling things it is downright dis-
honesty.
The pliblisher of the best Farmer's
paper in the Maritime, Provinces in
writing to us states:
."I' would, sey that I do mit know of
a medicine tlaat liaS stood the test of
time dike "Mirtard'S -Liniment It bas •
been 'an. nzintailin.g reinedy in our
household ever -Since 1 can remember
and has outlived ,dozene of would,ae
-competitors. and imitatoae.."
FEELINGS
ID LE AGE
Women Should Know How Lydia E.
• Rinkhards Vegetable Coinpound
Helps at This Tryin. Period
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.—"I was ran
down, tired and nervous. I could not
even do rn'y own
housework, eottld not
sleep at night and
all kinds of que er
thoughts would cattle
tome. Finally I
gave up going to the
doctor and a friend
told me of Lydia- E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.
After the first bottle
I could sleep better
and I have kept on
improving eves since. I have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy that
I am all oyer these bad feelings.' —Mrs.
B. LANSBE, 1639 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan,
• Wisconsin.
•
For the woman entering middle age -
. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound can be of much benefit. During
, this time of life certain changes take
place which somethries develop into -
serious trouble.
Melancholia, -nervousness. irritabilit3z,
headache and dizziness are seine of the
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vege-
table Compound is a natural restora-
tive, especially adapted to assist nature
in carrying you safely past this time,
Why not give it a fair trial?
UNLESS you se,e the name ,"Bayer'" on tablets,.. you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
• Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 23 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Liimbago Pain, Pain
.11-andy "P;1401-" boXes of 31, tablets—Also 'bottles of 24 and -Un--Druggists,
Aselrin Is the trade Lretark, cro*litt4roit in Canada) of Bayer 'Mnitutsetttre h',)Ltario-
tIc'etleAdd,OoteP .ot Salley)icAciti, Whilo 'it Is well knoste that AststrIn Yrtrah0 toner
lesai5r41tite to .e.Wst th* entateothstust haltattone, the:Tablets of 551e, CoripepV
*111 he stamped vIth thelr toyer's! trade loark, Ilia "Be3-or L