HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-09-21, Page 7apitem , ;
ENTED TANK
ONE OF FEW WEAPONS
DEVELOPED IN WAR,
British Officer Declares . He
• VVoriced Out Plan Under. Di.
rection of Lord Kitchener,
,On of the few really new weapene
Which the fate wer developed vas the
• tank. Credit for .this invention has
'been claimed la many qvartera—not-
alaly for Winston Churchill,. now Colo,
Mal Secretary, who was sail •to have
•submitted it to' Mr, Asquith ea Janu-
ary 5, 1915.
Now the Loadon lVforahrg Post has
come -forth with a claim for Lord
loitchener and a Captain, Bentley, un-
hos,e joint •auspices, the news-
, peper assert'the first tank was pro-
duced. The conetroversy has, come, to
light again- through the inability of
Captain Bentley to obtain from the
• Tanks aaward' Committee or the War
'Office any reward, or compensation far
his work,
The real story of the geeesis, of the
tank, according to The Morning' Post,,
is this: •
.
On October 18, 1914, Captain Bent-
ley had just returned to England from
abroad to offer himself for war ser-
vice. The next day he received a
telephone cail from General Fitzgerald,
a military seeretary to Lord Kitchen-
er,"directing him to repeat at the War
Office hi. Whitehall, When he arriyed
_there he was taken to I.rord Kitchen
WEA
OWN PEOPLE
AND NERVO
ion
Thou Sands in This Condit
,
• Can lEasilr Help 'Themselves.
• There are tbeaSaude of people Who
bear the pain end dieeoinfort of minor
ills M the hope that tile indispositioa
is oely temporary and will be out-
grown ie thee. Often smell illpaieses
are not seriOuS enough to require the
atteation of a doctor, but will respond
to luteIllgent home tteatment if a re-
liable reeiedY is used. Women, bur
with a maltittide Of household caree,
Young Women In offices or storeae or
girls studYing hard in eehoel, easily
tall a prey to that 'condition pf 1?lood-
lesenese known as anaemia. The
trouble need not be Serious if prompt
Measures are taken to eheek it in its
early stages. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
will restere the elemeuts needed to
bring the blood liack to strength, and
once tbe blood regaine it healthy
quality iha entire body will aoen 'how
the benefit. Among the many who.
haye found benefit through the use of
3Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is Mrs. Albert
W. Smith, 1Viiscoeche, PEI., who
says ;--"I was very much broken down
in health, had pains in the region of
my heart, and was Se short of breath
that if I went upstairs I would liaire
to lie down as soon a I reached. the
top. Theri a strange nervous twitch -
leg of the muscles took poseeesion ef
xne, and everyaemusele in ray body
would apparently be twitching. I be-
Oam.e very emaciated, and my family
were much alarmed a$ to my condi-
.
. t t Is thne I read an article.in
our home paper concerning Dr, Wil-
er, hams' Pink Pills and decided to give
ea them a trial. The resalt was that in
mi
a short time I telt much improved,
ed. and under further use of the pills I
felt like a new woman. had gained- in
ci
• , finder whom he served In South Afri
.and to whom he Wia,s• well known.
.Kitch,ener, the story runs, greet
him as follows:
Down . stairs, in the quadrangl,
'
there' e an arnapred car IVeolwich has
Made for me. It's the result of the
• wetted brains, of the army and navy
• experts. ,Wia, Want itator this trench
• lIghting which they've begun in
, 'Prance. Go down, have a look at it
, and tell Me what you think'of
dilate -hi Bentley aed Colonel Fitz-
•gerald thapected the car -for aboetfive
-miturtes, and then returned.
:Weir?" Kitchener asked.
no good for your purpose," Cap-
tain Bentley said. "You can't take it
• off a road."
• Bentley Received Order.
"Exactly," •said Lord -Kitchener.
4`My. own. opinion. Now, can you de-
sign me one of the right. type? It's
urgent. Lel me have it to -morrow."
Captain Bentley, it'enight be inea-
• foiled, was one of the pioneers of
Inetor -.tranePort. He bed driven auto-
mobiles in sandy waates, and. had de-
• -, Votec1 considerable dine to the attempt
to develop, types, of motor vehieles,
,suitable to rough and virgin"Country.
He went home to work out the idea of
the caterpilla,r tractor as it would be
applied to an armored car. The next
morning has specilications,, together
with a coveripg letter, were in. Kitch-
enees, hands,. Colonel Fitzgerald an-
knowledged by te*am receipt of
Captain Beetleee, drawings, and the
telegram is still in tile possession of
the latter.
On the evening of October 22, Cala
• fain Bentley went to Lord Kitchener's
_house in Carlton Gardens. At tie end
-
of three hours the two men, according
tocrantain tentle.y, had agreed Upon
the folloafing basic prineiples, of the
tank (nowhere in the present eontro-
• verey is there any hint as, to how the
•. name ."tank" was first applied);
1. Front wheels not to be used for
'steering. '
*2. Caterpillar trick to be carried
• through ear..
8. Twin engines,one centrolling
• each. track for steering.
' 4. Armoring of body to suit gun
Positions. ,
• At the oloa,e cif the interview, Cap-
tain Bentley enentioned. that he pro -
Posed to go at once to- the Patent Of -
flee and register his design.
• "Wait," Lord Kitchener saki. Are
• you satisfied A to leave thi in my
• hands,? I'll look after you."
Peun,d Kitchener Dead on Return.
Captain Bentley agreed. The next
,oweek,, however, he left for service in
knaain. Upon hie return to England,
bie Was ahnoet immediatelY reeeninilis-
'eloned and sent taGerman, East Africa
the •It I al T 't"
ec lame ia poi Ser -
rice. Here be was wounded, lIaalIy
returning- to,langland
to 1917,
TiitiI this time he dad not know that
the 'nwention, ,whiabl by ,then was
•'known as the, 'tank," had ever 'been
• titilized, What he did know, however,
Was• that Lord Kitchener had been
•aro-wiled in. June, 1916, and ebuld not
• give, hie version ef the tank,s.
Desirons of knowing the official
• aleW Of the Matter, Captain Bentley
• had a question asked in ParIlaniSlit.
The arilWer gave the Credit for the
et • the tank tO WinSton
January 5, 1515, a date
•,Which, If Captain Bentley's claim be
'Verified was about two and a half
reutithe after the IKitchener interview.
, A Oeod idea.
•• :Oaliejr--"Isi Niists '.,folues in 7"
•. ,
"P•cir.$4t,,-,'"No..antaant•".,
ielha.(41;ttlii1Sed)"14171tere is she
• :know,: ma'am?
::•,:•MinS4eneSgeltlig to; he married, and
to every after•.
fhinna .te take :IeSSOns ,;in :domestic:
Selenee,","..
;t7M•08:,:; 1.50TettSr,
nian
on Mutai Tops
• Before- Dr, Graluan Bei, the in.Ve
OrQE the telephone, died, he select
the pla00 • Where he wished to
baried, He now ileaOn the, lonely t
of Bolan Bhreagla M Nova Scotia,
But hho e le not the only maxi wh
been buried On a bill -top, Ancth
lonolY nal elevated greve is that
General Colley, an the Isammit of 11
jabs, Hill, where his litt/e bend. w
surprised by Boers and altooet aani
la,ted. Near by is a cairn of etcia
• bearing the simple words, "Here ,Oo
ley Fell."
An American poet who styled bli
,self "The Poet of the Sierras"
hurled on the top of on of the fa
of the Rocky Mountaina. I
raised his own monumental pile clo
to the shack where ho spent man
years of his life,
Cecil Rhod,es, the founder of Rh
desia, is buried on the top of a hill
Smith Africa oalled Matoppo. It
said that there, in his earlier days, I
used to climb and dream of the fatal
of the vast country spread at his fee
and that even then he determined tha pl
that Should be laie burial ace.
But the most famous. hill -top shrin
is that of Robert Louis Stephenson
Samoa, where he went in• search o
health. It was his wish to bo burie
on the hill -top close to his house, ant
hither his remains were carried bylai
beloved Samoans. He also wrele his
own epitaph, Which is certainly one of
the most beautiful ever penned;
Under the wide and starry sky dig
•the grave and let me, lie.
Glad did T live and gladly die, and
laid me down. with a will.
This be the verse you 'grave for me:
•heee be- lies where he longed
Home is the sailor, li
, mn% from the'
• seal and the hunter from the
• lam:"
so
weight and was M every way better.
I would urge anyone afflicted.ari I was as
to give Dr.Williams' Pink Pills a "I-1
trial."
cia
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cants br
a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., • Brock-
ville, Ont. •
•
result ixi a general wave of depression., oth
tau
Lack of sunlight has been
Ask for .11/Huard's and take no other. j ph
f mind to ae.
Three a Day.
An Ainerican visiting in Ireland
ked a man servant at a tavern.,
cqv many"malls, do yosa have here a
y •
The servant replied, "Three; dinner,
eakfaet and supper,"
4,4
The contagion of urieleann,esi' at-
ke every boy's mind it ,some time
other. It should be fought like any
er disease:. Christ is "the great
yalcian.
_
•Surnames ..,and Their Origin
• ,TAFT
Variation—Taff. ,
Racial Origin--Weish.
Source—A given name.
The origin of the family name of
Taft and the less -widely ....known-forni
of Taff is likely to prove a bit of a
mystery to those who know little of
Welsh names.
Both of these forms are develop -
meats of Welsh origin., though from a
name'which is nearly as old as the Old
Testament.
If you -trace these names back to
their earlier usage among the Welsh
You will find that they were preceded
by the usual "ap," eignifying "son of,"
a prefix which, with the change of the
descriplave Phrase into the hereditary
family name, has disappeared in mod-
ern times except where it has been in-
corporated as part of th.e name. "Ap-
Howell," of course, easily became.
• "Powell," but "Ali Taft" did not amal-
gamate so earily, an,c1 the course of
least resistance was just to drop the
prefix. •
"Taft" or "Taff" among the Welsh
was mierely a form of the given name
of David. You can readily see that a
slight change in the sound of the con-
sonants, in,this name would give you
"Taft," (The long "a" in English is
a modern development") And from
.1••••••••Ilfiel•OSNIMIM•141111.
this the elision of the "i" readily
yielded the pronunciation "Tett"
KIRKPATRICK
Varlations—Kirkwood, Kirkland, Kirt
land, Kirkaldy, Kirkby, Kirkley.
Racial Origin—Engfish,
Source--Localltres.
Here is a grouj-. of family names
which are vaziations of one another in
the sense that their sources are simi-
lar, though not exactly ,the same.
As has been explained in Previous
articles the word "Idrk" is the same
word as, "church," the former pronun-
ciation having developed in the North
of England and the Anglo-Saxhn part
of Scotland, while th e southern Eng-
lish. gradually evolved fthe • word
"church." ••
All of 'these family names Indicate
that their first bearers had, lived at oae
time in one of several towns or corn: -
inanities. "Kirkpatrick (which simply
means Patrick's Church), is a place
name in Scotland, as .also is Kirltaldy.
1(irkwoo,c1s, tracing back to medieval
times,eare to be found in at least two
places M England. Kirkland is a de-
velopinent of Icirkland, and places, of
this name exist in Cumberland, Fife, I
Lanqa/sInire and Westmorela.ml. There
are so.ninnerous places by the name I
of "Kirkby. Kirkley is in Suffolk. , I
I • 1
A GENTLE
FOR1BECBILDRi
IV• IOthers the surest way of IteePing
,„„m _
YOItr lie ones well eau 1MPPY; Whe-
ther it is the new-born babe or the
growing ehild is to keep their bowels
regular and their stemitoll sweet. Nine-
teenths of all oblictkood ailments are
the result of aIeggerl boWeiS arid Sour
stomach,. The most necessary and
the best medicine' for little ones is a
gentle laXative--,-sometbing that will
relieve • constipation; sweeten the
stomach and promote rest and natural
sleep. Such 4 medicine is Baby's OWn
Tablets. 'Bliley are a gentle hut e.
deieut laxative; are absolutely guar-
anteed free from opiates or other in-
jurious drugs azd, may he given to the
Youngest infant with perfect safety.
They banish apnstipation and indiges-
tion; break up colds and simple fevers
and give the baby that health and hap-
pinese which all children should have,
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 2b' cents a bon from The
Da IVie,dicine Co., Brack:
ville, Ont.
• The British Empire and
Forestry. -
"It is riot my intention today to
inake • alarmist statements, or quote
paale' .figures. . Without ' overstating
one's case •one can say, without fear
of c,outradiction, that the world'satiria
ber situation gives grave reason for
thought and enquiry We read M the
report of a recent American:, commis-
sion that timber is bel•ng cut at three
time the 'rate of growth. We 1Mow
that several expoating countries admit
that they have over-estimated „their
forest resources. Whole, groups of
countrieS have been shut out of the
timber trade, by revolutions dynastic
changes, and the rise and fall M the
value of exchange. Even If wo do• not
accept the idea of a world timber
famine, we must admit that never was
there a tithe before in which the Em-
pire depended more on its own efforts
for its, supply of timber; nor has there
ever been a time ra.ore favorable than
the present foe urging the examina-
tion of -our Empire timber resources.
—Lord Lovat at British Empire Far.
estry Conference. •
. .By Radio.
With black receiver tightly clamped
Against my e,ager ear,
I.listen, to the souhda afloat
Upon the atmosphere;
A
solo -song, a monologn.e,,
A. bedtime tole for kids,
The daily news, a leeture en
The life of annelids.
But these are not the radiograms,
I .seek to gather frem
The void where ecb.oes of the past
Perhaps, yet faintly hum;
I hope to hear on ether waves
Still d.rifting to and fro ,
Some word immortal Caesar spoke
'Long centuries ago.
—Minna Irvine.
• A Remarkable Resemblance.
Bra-wn had received a, dog • as a
birthday gift. One morning while
taking it for a little run he met the
small ohild of a poor family.
"Is that yer new de -vg?" she asked.
• He answered -la the affirmative and
thinking to help her with her pro-
;
nunciation, said gently.
• "Do -g, my dear, not d -a -W -g."
She reddened a bit, shifted on her
little feet and finally stammLrect,
"SawfulLikeldawg, ain't it?"
• Friendship calls for sincerity, but
sincerity is not a blunt and heedless
candor that wounds friendship. Who-
ever feels, bound to say h • he
thinks, is doubly hound to think,
assamossumusamnocons
•
n.ERF,, is no greater joy than perfect
health—the heritage of those „who obey
• the simple lawiof Nature.
• Drags are useful in case of sickness, hut
Nature strongly objects to their continued use
by normal, healthy,pemons.
Caffeine, the alkaloid in tea and coffee,' is
a slow but powerful drug. in the hands of a
doctor, it is useful arid beneficial. 8ut taken
regularly„ as a daily stimulant, it often upsets
the nerves, causing serious organic troubles.
Thousands have found health and ;satisfac-
tion in tant ?(tum—th e healthful, whole-
• sonie cereal beverage made from roasted
wheat. tt is fragrant—delicious—satisfying
—and safe,
Enstarit Postuin
arlianPw Co
—POR EA LTH
d:; Wdat;' '0
Arlo
11
1
r$
UiT
me Of the .Yonno: OQILO
e alg. 7011Thr /WO and Single
444o0o54, 00.,rtver gba4 am far
the old'Indian, clearing, and bealelci.••
eneath the penduloUS bei.10.0 WU" •Taralac
11
WW 'hole
• A ionetY rooftree Vint was lgrAY
And litilegIbfletilressoiliwi,indoWs that had_ ,net
B01lind, the aseending mountain slope
AWnidth;thdieweedeltee.:11)140':11n4zabber°erA451.11dlvc:::°e:1::
Gave gba.a:oltia.the ,acene, reduPlicate in
••
• Only a faint bird twittering; me:ugh
at fetid ,
With the pezT4sive sense of sOlitude.
Only a white moth fluttering; aaugh.
• of etnass
To strain 'the perfect peace end pen
• siveness,
And not a Shred of cloud ,abo.ve to mar
The beauty of the mean, and single.
star.
Sagilard.
• Measures Heat of Stars.
The sarallest'and most sensitive la-
etrument in: the world has been con-
structed by Dr. W. W. Cobleatz, an
American 'scientist. • 'Used for Mea-
suring the beat given off by the stars,
FL will respond to the heat of a candle
fifty miles: away.
The instrument is about the same
size as a full -stop, and is formed by
welding a dot of bismuth on to the
end of a fine platinum wire. The
joint is placed inside a vacuum tube
containing a fluorite window, and con-
nected by almost invisible wires to a
galvanometer consisting of a fine coil
of wire and a tiny swinging mirror.
The tube is then placed inside a
large astronomical telescope, which, is
set ° so that the pays of the, sitar ,will
tall upon the joint. Because of the
different properties of the two metals
--bismuth and platinum—an electric
current is generated. • The current
flows through to the galvanometer,
and the mirror is moved according to
the amount of heat that has played
po
ea
is
DO
. _
pea the joint. •,
To meantain as perfect a vacuum as
selbee, the tube is surrounded with
Icium, which absorbsethe win Fluor -
e windows are used.because fluorite
always transparent; some rays can-
t penetrate glees.
1
At the •Yarmout'a Y.M.C.A. Boys
Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August,
I found Minard's L.Iniment most bene -
,ficial for sunburn, an immediate relief
for colic and toothache. .
• Alfred Stokes,
General Sec'y.
Not Many People Have.
Irishmen and Scetsmen are always
arguing, and one particular argument
raged extremely fiercely. It concern-
ed the origin, of the bagpipes—each
claiming that his country had pro-
duced the instrument.
But the last word went to the Irish-
man, who, said;
"Well, the truth is, the Irish invent-
ed the poipes, and'gave them to the
Scots—and the Scots haven't seen the
joke yet!"
MONEY ORDERS.
It is always safe to send a Dominion
Express Money Order. Five dollars
costs three cents.
• , ' stlo •
1
When Clothing Your Feet
(1). Don't try tO-. wear impractica
shoes for practical service.
(12). Don't use snap judgment in the
•selectio'n of the place where you buy
• your shoes. Scientific footeltting is
not usually practised in shoe "cafe -
ferias."
(8) Dont 'Tail to bear in, mind that
your one pair of feet must serve you a
lifetime.
(4) .'Don't tell year shoe s.alesman
vhat size you wear. Make it his busi-
ness' to lit your feet.
• (6) Don't -foolishly allow "eye
tyle" to supersede common foot sense
wben buying a pair of sthoes.
(6) Don't sacrifice your comfort by
requiring a foot -litter to do impossible
things, Vanity and foot -fitting are far
removed.
•
(7) Dent buy price in. buying shoes.
It is only relative, while geed, honest-
ly n me:010(14e10,;yrnfortable Shoes are always
An Underground Clock.
It 19 mot generally known that to -day
in world is reeelViug the eorrect time
QM. woriderful piece of mechanism
uried in the catacombs of Paris about
0 it. below the surface of We streets,
The* time •signala from. the Biffol
OWer, Irnown to all wireless enthusi-
ts, are regtilated by this under-
ound timepiece., It was pivotal/1
ch posi.tion in order that It should
(be .affeeted by changes of tempera:
.re or air pressure.
Its average daily reading , tor are
st six months of this year was leSe
an 0,.0t seabed oat. Per a period of
4 consecutiVg„ dale no discrepancy
latever Wat.observ,ed, and from May
th to, Jane 27th Its tetal error We
008 ,seconde per day.
It measured 'the' title, therefore, to
out three terouilliOriOrS Of A second.
1
Id
fr
b
110
tIl
holisand of. frail, irervoun people
and convaleSeents every -Where have
tes4i5ed to the remarkable pOWer 9•;
9.'eniac in bringing, back their health,
strength, and working efficiency, • It
Seer=
to quikly InVigorate tile eeIletia
tution and. a powerfai foe of weak*,
"nes% Alexander William Collin% 83./4.
leba St., 14, xiamiltozz, Ontario, sa,y$:
• "My wife was M a mighty bad state
Of health. She could eat Very little of
anything, her back hurt badly and she
had frequent attacks of awfal sink
headaehe. Three bottles of I
have made her healthy and strong
again,"
Mare is not a single portion of the
'bed)" that is not benefited by the
nelpful salon. Ot Tanlac. • It euebles
the stomach to turn the food into
healthy blood, bone and muscle, pura
fies the „system and helpe yon ba,elc to
normal weight. Get a bottle to -day
at any good druggist. •
One hit of heroism is always within
oun.power--the 'keeping of our petty
troubles to ot141selves.
Minardls Liniment for Distemper.
• Going to tbs, bad is a poor way of
showing that you are a good fellow.
Show how strong you are by not
noticing how weak the other fellow is.
IT
odd. gd
P7113,TOPI '97•141•04
ST .and plo�t
rnts' ta2aelitrve,,,4;, b
la, :a/4,v 'free; .46'exli:0; Irv.P41,1i0q, T
.• 941)197-.. Street.
13
41
X.0*If.: &IA CHOOti
hafaiung•.T412rege" )20 Preen
Ie4 t$ atTp,sprka3 And ceklyn. lltrater,.
nit,ri 'Washington AVanne and Si, ',Tohne
Vlece. iarooklyn„ N.„y„ °founded hi
aelkIl8.361/PrIalltr ioO80d Or Prospa prig
• :
for.the recept,ion airy
t,ri
ulty for t tborougxj. „tro„tailpw; '
Creation; 4toa bi3Kei:,:,atee:'.1;29‘2°A.V44
eVelte:,ta,ladreQeftea...er Fiicraini• ,
;1T$4 .,.310".441*.
pOLEi' On't T TO'S
..our •conip 4 e eitietrie
11/rep:And appliances Teb.M• or
uCatalcIn;
Iberal cOxngliosion, W. P. Earle 16 6
trio Supply (JO, St. Chair Ave.. Ter,
t
- • .154-7-1, •
A.RN-WOINTDDItFUI., -.VALDE AND
• e,..iaeeec`oleiya.s•sa,ippiee ree---Georgetoaare
"Pgil•e•il re4,11 ., Ont. • ••
,
,
vomirlicwr mtaWsPAPETA iffaxtemich
,
WEi RAVE A C.A.Sa PtTRqEA
•.7-7 for a weekly newspaper in Qn,,
taxi°. price must be attractive. Seib%
lull Inforinatiort to -Wilson Publishing
Co., Arlelaide s i, Toronto..
BELTING FO
LE
apeilleaSHER Meta's • AND SIM -
„it w„ioN hose, new and used, shipped.
Subject to approval a.t lowest 7,rices
Canada. York Belting Co.. .119 TorX
St. Toronto, Ont. •
WONIMnPriX.. SOZONTIPIC
DISCOVEMY
Pot' C401 tre and Enlargement •of
the Thyroid Gland. The only way
to reach the seat of . this disease
is through the blood by taking
"Dr. Cook's Scientific Treatment.”
This treatment will pu.rity• the
blood.- one .bottle will have good
eifeet. •
Large bottle containing one
month's treatment, price ;9.00.
Dept. No. 9,
•.33Ble2Entai ,CZE4/QACo-.00
ma*
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF TORONTO
itszeristalp itonees nog 21Esestedilon
Book en
DOG DISEASES
and How to Peed
2X4116di,Pree to any lt.a.
dress by the Author.
E. May al.over CO. X4%
• 129 West 24th Street
New York. 7.1.114
Cuticura Talcu
So efreshing
A few grains of this exquisitely
scented powder dusted on the skin
soothes and cools, and overcomes
heavy perspiration. It is an ideal
face, skin, baby and dusting powder
and talms the place of other perfumes
or the skin.
Sonp 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Taman 25c. Sold
throughouttheDominion.CanadianDepot:
Lymans, Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W., Montreal.
Er'Cuticuria Soap shaves without. mug,
WILL .ANSWE
LMI
RITE
Montreal Woman Finds
Health by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkhanes
table Compound
lVfontreal, Quebec.—"I was a suf-
ferer for three years, not able to do
• any housework. My husband was
discouraged, for I was no better ani
had had the doctor MI this time and
nothing helped me. I was alwaye
sleepy, had no appetite and suffered
j with iny left side. My ruother in.
' England recommended Lydia E.
1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
cause it had helped my sister, so 1
I have been taking it. I am now able.
1 to dca my housework and. I ean not
praise your medicine too highly as
; I have great hopes for the future. 1
I will tell anyone who writes to me
1 what good it has done me." ---Mas, E-
1 MASSON, St. Henry P. 0., Montreal.
For nearly fifty Years Lydia E„
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has,
I been helping women just as it
. helped Mrs. Masson; oftentimes after
' doctors and other medicines failed.
I If you are suffering from disagree-
able symptoms caused by some female
weakness, try this splendid medicine.
It is a wonian's medicine for women's
ailments, and can be taken M safety
• by any 'woman.
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an nbroken package" of "ayeTablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during. 22 years and proved safe by 111111:ions 'for
Colds Headache Rheutlaatism
l'oottlaclie Neuralgia ' Neurffii":
•
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Earache • Lumbagi3 'Path, Pain
tosi,R
,AS'olrin is the three /nark ' (rotistrrtql'in• .partede et,',riayer Isicelrutabtbro of- vi
•'arotienchlester ,614' Srilicygeuriil. Whin lt is )vrli 1tt1ti thttAsriirtivincene
Uaat
.moubbieture,toatIlilt the public soma imitaticirs,,theLrrahiate„ief 134,Yttr, ,Oattlph.tt
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