HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-12-07, Page 7ool Or9hestras aii
Bands iner•eaSing';
‘' The rapid inicrease in the formation
of orchestras and, bands in the public
eml high seh.oialrf of the United. Statue
is one. of the outstanding phases of
school mitsic tonl'a1Y", and in this, It. is
hoped taut the experience of the
American schools will, be that of olii
Canadian schools'. So quickly is this
branch of school music going ahead
that the As.soelation of Music SuPer-
visors acroee the line, which has done,
and is doing, a splendid work through-
out the year, has been supplemented
by special c,ommittee on i'n'strument
al music, to collect informatien and
adsiet wherever possible in theltirthar.
ance of iastrarnental music in the
schooner
The chairman of one of the com-
mittees devoted to this. work recently
said; "If, you want to have •a echool
orchestra, and can handle the work,
start it; Start it, if your b.eginning
only three or four violins., a 'cornet Or
•elarinet and piano. About the middle
of the second practice, you will gee a
little tenoned headed boy peeping
round the dooraand saying tehis chum,
vrontlee what I pan play,' or, more
likely; 'What instrument could I learn
the quickest?). andethen •yeur applica-
tions . for raelnbership will start to
cense in."
The isup ezwieore also urge the advis-
ability of recomreendiug the purchase
of' quality instrument's, particularly in
-
the brasses., afiarnsing that almost any
40d1p7 no Matter what it' oast, would
izaproVe witla.;age, but it was flatly
denied that any cheap brass instru-
ment ever held its own with age, let
alone improve.
In a number of canes reported, by
supervisors of nnisic in American
schools, it was recorded that there
were more applications to join the
school orchestra than there was room
for, and in this event a junior-ore/hes-
tra or a school• band was started,
which not only furnished the element-
ary instruction in orchestra 'work, but
trained players for the leading school
orch es tra. ,
OFTEN CO
The Usual Treatment Docs Not
Reach the Root of the Trouble.
Most ireatzlients for rheumatism do
Co more than aim to keep down the
Poison lu the blood and enable nature
, to overeome that particular attack.
Teen when the system becoroos run-
down from any cause the disease again
gets the upper band and it all has to
be dope °Ver.
Sufferers from rheurnatiem who
have feared their condition unrelieved
or actually growing woree
otherexgonedies, would do well to',try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The tonic
treatment with this medicine has
proved in thousands of cases that it
builds up the blood ,to a point that en-
ables it to cast out - the rheumatic
Poisons through the regular channels
of excretion, the bowels, kidneys and
the skin. When this is done rheuma-
tism is banished, and as long as the
blood is kept pure and rich the pat
lent will be immune fliom attack.
This is proved by the'case of Mrs.. 3.
Hewitt, Beach P.O., Hamilton, Out,
o says. For a number of years I
was troubled with muscular rheuma-
tism, which caused' Ine a great deal of
,sufferieg, would get rid of the
trouble for a time, but it always came
back. A friend recommended Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and- I have not
had an attack of rheumatism since I
took them, and that is five years ago.
I have since used the Pills, for anaernia
and found them equally good, and I
now recommend them to any friends
who may be ailing."
You can, get these pills from any
medicine dealer or hymen at 60 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
The First Prance of Wales.
Mr Maynard Bridge, the noted,Eng-
lish Writer, has outlined „the history of
, eachof the Princes, of Wales) from Ed-
ward of Carearvon, the son of Edward
I., to- Edward, the Prince of
Wales of to -day, in "Princes of Wales."
There is an interesting account_ of
the.appointmentof the first Prince of
Wales by Edward
"On St. Mark's Day, the Into of Ap-
ril, 1284, Edward was at Rhuddlan con-
ferring with the chiefs who. were, cla-
mouring for a, native prince. Queen
Eleanor, by -accident Or design, was at
Carnarvon 'Castle. Imagine Edward's
ice, when a 'messenger arriVed with
the new.s that aeon had been born to
him at Carnarvon. He knighted the
• messenger and loaded him with gifts.
Tlaeit he called up the chiefs. 'Will
you accept,' his said, a Prince born in
Wales, who cannot speak a word of
English, and 'of blameless life.'
'Vie will,' they answered. •
" 'Then come withi the to Carnavona
said the King.
- "A few days afterwards at Calmar -
yon, Edward presented his. fine healthy
baby 'boy to the chiefs with the words
'Bich dye!' which means 'Your man'
(so it is said)r
For the christening of Edward VII.,
a. special anthem was composed. But
the Prince Convert would tiot hear of
"NO," -he said, "If we have an an-
them We shall all go out criticizing the
musi•c., We will have • the Hallelujah
Chorust"
"It has been said that' the Prince
(King Edward) 'neve 'r 'read books,"
Writes Mr. Bridge. "This is not quite
true, He bad good libraries Of his
• own at Marlborough House and Sand-
ringham, particularly stroeg in mod-
ern historical works) and he gave what
• little time he could spare to reading
thele. Hi g favorite works of fiction
were 'Westward Ho!' 'East Lynne,'
and the Waverley' navels."
Children and Music.
The. appearance Of the Boys? Band
• from • Waterloo, Ont., at» the band
music contest' held in Toronto, during
Exhibition weeks led to a great ha-
terest in boys': bands' and ardheetra,s.
The Salgation Army, Toronto, have a
fine boys' bared in addition to their
Several splendid adult bands t The
hone' 'band recently, gave a public con-
idert'at Sumwside Beach. '
A gramophone equipped with march
records does duty this year in supply-
ing music for the hoyse marclalag in
and out of classes at St Paul's Catho-
lic School, Toronte. One of the pupils
in appointed by the principal to look
atter, the maehine, and the begs, are
eager to take their turn at playlng the
music.
An orchestra for the pupils attend-
ing Torae.to public schoOle is a pro-
Doan:toe beieg taken up this school
year. '
The effect ot • nrasic's influence on
children Was strikingly Shown recent-
ly in One of Philadelphia's public
parks, when a symphony Orchestra, on
a Saturday morning gave a concert
which drew 1,00,0 children away from.
baseball,' gaelee, tennie tieu.rts and
eWirmiling Wake to hear the eXoelleart
propel/I.
London Arid Hamiltoix, Oct., sereool
mardg intend to enlarge greatly their
zuotiviti.es ,ttrr children during
the innlent steCol year.
Like most, rotmelemans, Mosart, g 8 a
hop, had a strong- taste for mathe-'
irt.rtia Ca,
The Bards of England waS founded
by a Scotsman whioadied in poverty'.
Minard's Liniment for Garget in Cos.
•
---•
About 1 100 kinds of insects, make • •
"
their herniae hi oak 'treesa "
•• • ganase • •
• •,••—•,...,,,•.••••.:•-,••••,•1•••••aistles
•,'1,
allfliAlit AI V C
•
lames and lex Origin
EYLER.
Racial Origin -a -English,
Source—A locality,
This, is a family name which appears
as though it might have some optical
signiiicimee, But though of Pura An
glo-Saxon origin it has no connection
with our modern, ward "eye,"
The word from which it is derived Is
spelled somewhat differently to -day,
which explains' the difficulty. If the
family name were spelled "Islet" you'd
staed•a better chance of guessing the
origin, or perhaps if it were spelled
"Islauclea."
Really, however, there was a ellade
of differeace between the Moaning of
the medieval word "eyler" and the
marclern word 'islander." The former
Meant as much "waterman" as "is-
lander." According to geogra,pey an
island is a section of land, entirely eur-
rourided by water. According tp ety-
mology; however, it is "water -land," a
distinction, peehaps) without a differ-
ence. In earlier days the Anglo -Sax -
one called water "ca,"and later the
spoiling, , of this root or word developed
into "ey" (not, however-, with a pro-
nunciation like our word nee," for in
times days. the "y," like the "i," was
pronounced either as we to -day pro-
nounce "ee" or the short "1.").
Until comparatively modern times,
therefore, this family name was not
pronounced "Eye -ler," but "Ay -ler,"
rhyming with "sailor.",
1
STAPLES
-Variation-a-Staple.
Reolal Orisine-Engiish,
Souroo—A
Here is a family' name which hal]
nothing to do with the article of hard-
ware of time same naltie• it Is fonuded
rather, epon the mine source ae our
modern adjective "staple" which we
used te denote a eorrirosm am -tithe of
Commerce. 'Mist is the eoeu,eetien?
it Idea in the original meaning ef,
the word. A. staple article Is a common
Or usual article of trade, The phrase
has conic to have this moaning be-
cause it meant originally a "market
article," or a marketable article, and
in the broad seuee"oray an article in
common demand is freely marketable.
In the medieval period in. which
family, names- were being formed, the
"staple" was an open market or trad-
ing place. '
It wa's quite natural, therefore, that
a man who lived at or near such a
place Should be referred to as "John
De La (of the) Staple," or "William
at the Staple." And, as has happened
with virtually all of these de,seriptive
surnames as they, have become family
names through the los,s of their origin-
al epeciflo ineaning, these prefixes
have been dropped in the course of
time,
Here again is a ease in -which the
addition of the "s" was hut a tendeney
of the tongue, and did not represent a
shortened foa-rn of the,eutling "Son"
GAD TUE C
Where They Got TheiK
Names.
Quite a lot of geography 'can be
learnt in aestroll round a dry goods
shop, for many of the fabrics and ma-
terials we use today get their names
from the ple,ces• Where they were orig-
inally made.
For example, calico owes its name
to (Salient; a town in, India: In the
days before Manchester was a great
manufaeturing centre most of the best
calico came frern Calieut, and even af-
ter, the industry came to Britain the
old name remained. India, is also re-
eponsible for muslin., whioh came or-
iginally from a place called Mosul.
4-44-7—•
Two textiles owe their names to
France. These are creton•he and came
brie, the first of avilideli,eame from the
Normandy town, of,, Cretan., while the
second is still manufactured at Cam-
.
brad.
How many people knew that serge
takes its Dame from China, whence it
a -as introduced into England in '1660?
The Latin name for China, is. Sancti/le
which gradually has: changed into. the
Smarten word serge.,,,,,
;
The Fall Is the most severe season
of the year for colds --oho day warm,
the next cold and wet, and unless the
mother is on her guara, the little ones
are seized, with colds that may hang
on all winder. Baby's OWie Tablets are
,
mother's best friend in preventing ,or
banishing colds. They act assO gentle
laxative, keeping , the bowels and
'stomach free and sweet. An occasion-
al dose • of .the Tablets will preven,t
colds, or 'If it- does -come oim suddenly
their probapt use will relieve the baby.
The Tablets- are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mall at 25 cents a box frem
be Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brook-
ville Ont. • '
Three hundred yearn ago the popu-
lation -of London was only 15.0,000.
A fraction of a grain:of musk will'
, . ,
scent a room for years, ' and the our -
ions thing about it es that at the erat
of that time its weight is net climin-
iShecl lay the smailIest froth -von.
"l'arilae built rue up in fine
last Snririg, and mar I am setting an-
other
hb°::OClidw
e aeaatifteoltle''d
icteocikare1.1-P.141'fi)rt
f
Duefenbaels, 460 'York St., 1:lamilten,
Out., recently. Mr, Duefenbach hue
been identified with the groeery busi-
ness wail
w
elSs inel-lennaloi.too,
neeeesee years, and is
v
"My sten-lace was troubling me, for
a run-
down badly
lmos
everything I ate upset me terribly, end
Iresepan'oineldm jfpOerirnatio: gMy n'tealirvlaeOsilwaeld
rle
ne,eas,s;etiremogt, atbgiqt, ofeerea;stra. any a night I
"I was tooling simply all played out
when I got my first bottle of Taalac,
but before I had finished it,"the Pains
in my stomach Went 'away, entirely, may
food began to agree with me and I
have never had indigestion since, With
nerves calm, my strength hack and
my appetite in. fine shape, I expect to
enjoy Christraes dinner, and all the
good things of the holidays as I have
not done for a long time. They can
wordfort-.or
n mai4eatco„always give a good!
Tasalac is sold by all good druggists. I
Testing Coal, for 'a Queen.
rn,-,oldee Aaa•re the Lord Mayor of
•
London was onema the Sovereign's watt
trusted henchmen, and at times, manyn
'Strange -duties- have fallen to. h' t''
One, of the qualutest was devised bY •
Queen. Elizabeth. • • '
Until her feign coal was almost un -
'mown in the South - of England,
thoughsea coal was gathered regular,
ly from the, Shore and used in the
One day a Northumbrian subject
sent, her a, consignment of Coal. The
Queen saw it burn on the hearth end
enjoyed it pleasant g ow. :Tan it be
used for cooking?" she asked. She
was assured• that' it could.
But. ehe wag a cautious person. She
seat a quantity to tier Lord Mayor,
Ordering him ta use it for cooking his
own dinner and to report to her
whether food treated in this way was
fit for human consumption.
Net :until the, Lord Mayor had re-
ported that he had eaten and survived
would she have coal used in the royal
kitchen,
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion, Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
The Gentle Hint.
•
-- - •
-7
pie./ 10 - v ,
soa, •
-•,, ; , V., 1 _ -,••
. . .
..
Flere's soak opportunitY to Participate in these 'three big
.,,,,,m,,,,s,,,,,==,;,•....,n eeeneee,
-
iptgral
1St Prize - tirkmi"-F1-1
2nd. Prize. .$3500
3rd Prize $2000
11
••• .cash prizes. We wish to
put THE • ATHLETIC GUIDE, .our new Sporting , Paper on the map and at once.
,
It would take us months and months to reach Mir circulation objective .by ordinary, •
canvassing methods so. we have decided to spend- our money in a way whereby our
own subscribers will ain. an opportunity 'to participate in our expenditure which
really snakes our proposition a rautual one .all the way round.
lo participath in'this .suliscription Camou paign ysimply indicate on the coupon
below whether in your estimation the HOME TEAM will score NO "..1'., LESS or
.... ., .,... =,......................... THE SAME NUMBER of goals than they scored in the corresponthan; game, of last
. • . ... • year, by placing an "X": In the column' provided in the coupon. Prizes will be,
awarded to subscribers as follows: The first prize t� the subscriber who submits the highest correct estimate. The second,
prize to the subscriber who submits the secondhighest correct' estimate and the third prize to tbe subscriber who submits the
third highest. Prizes will be equally divided among subscribers whose estimates rank equally correct. "
RULES
(1) All entries must be made on coupons provided for that MODE GOALS, LESS GOALS or the SAME NUMBER
purpose. , . ,. . OF GOALS as in the correwouding•-ganze of last year.
., (2) Any common which has' been altered or inutilttefi will ('I) Should the Score shown tor Dist year's games be incor-
be disqualified,', • . rest it will not affect any estimate as the figures,will
(3) in event of ' a tie, or tics; prizes will, be divided be takeri as printed. , .
equally between those tieing, but should the necessity "
arise, the Ahtlitor reserves the right to rearrange prize (8) Entrants =Wit enclose M. with each coupon, Which will
money so that the first prize winners will receive more ' entitle them to five weeks' subscripton to .THE ATFf-
thoarn the' eisetehsecond, ndiarad. , _ d'the second prizewinners receive - s LETT° GUIDE, or $1, whiell entitles them to one extra
inentry coupon and twenty-five 'weeks' subscription.
(4) Matches', On,,coupons incorrectlic. scheduled, or not corn- (0) No two, prizes will be paid out in any ond week to any
silenced, 'same 'will an struck MI ilie coupon. In the one subscriber.'.` '
event, of a 'game being started, and then discontinued (10) Employees of THE ATHLETIC 'GUIDE cannot compete.
for any reason 'whatsoever, the score as registered at (11) Pikes are - awarded on the results received by- cable
the time the 'game is terminated, will be accepted' as on or before- 9- a.m. Monday following date of Matches.,
being the • same- as a full game. , (12) No responsibility will be accepted by THE ATHLETIC
(5) The -Aaiditor" reserves the right to' disqualify any coupon GUIDE for the loss or con -delivery of any, coupon.
' for what,' in hiS opinion, is a good and suffidient reason,. Proof of posting will not be accepted as proof of Se -
and it is a distinet condition Of entry that the...kuditer's ' livery' or receipt. ,
decision shall be 'accepted as final and legally binding (13) Coupons received without name or address will be dis-
h' all matters eoncernirig this competition, No, cot- qualified, ,
respondence ,will be entered into or interviews granted. (14) In cases of capital prize winners when the address is
(6) In marking coupon, place cross in column provided: given as "General Delivery'.' only, proof of identification
denote whether you think the HOME team will score will be requited before mailing of capital prize.
F T
ATHLETIC GUIDE
I enter this Football
mica governing same end
Witl .'" L
PUBLISHING
.
Competition with
to accept the
-
CO., 508. Dominion
,
the understanding.
Auditor's decision
•
..
ETIT1
Bank Bldg., Vancouver,
that I agree to abide by the publiihed
as final' and legally binding. Twenty
,
B.C.
-Ave
cents enclosed for five ' weeks' subscription entities me to One estireate ; ' 5Oc„ ten weeks and two
estimates; 75c, fifteen' weeks and three estimates i $1.00, twenty weeks and 'five estimates.
,
NOTE—Mark with an X in, columr, provided whether you think the HOME team will score MORE,
LESS or the SAME number of goals at in the corresponding game last season,
tiAME
ADDRESS
Mark with X in column provided. 'VI" is more; “L" is lees; "5" is same.
-.....--.
.
Games to be
• Played • r
ec 23
Competition
closeMidnight
eCe 22
DOME TEAM
'
Lest
Yeaeri
Scorn
1
Away T6am
_.....
Coo
a2,30 11
._910,, 2
img, xu El
1 saesi*••••••qmonownrameeha
Cenpou Ho, 2
, NC 2, s
Coupon 'Ho. s
,
Et, El
Coupon No, 4
• Zu IS
costiso.nn$
, itit 3Cu E
aieWcastle I 1 1 2
Aston Villa
'",
t.,
Everton 1 2 I I
13irreingharn
'
Manchester C. 1 1 1 1
• '
Cardiff O.
h
4
1
IS
W.BroloWieh .A.,,1 2 1
Stiriderland
jig
,
West Haut. IT, '2 1.0.
Welverharn'n
14
r
.1.
e
Rotherham' Co., 1. I 1
, .1
.
Bury,
,
_en..
Y
F1
Rail City 2 [T
laekpool,
;___........
i
I
Southend U. 1 I I
Charlton Atb.
,
1,4_,_.
ii
•
43
Luteit Town
1 1 0
,
Pertemouth
1
'.
hi
—
Nelsen rt 1 1
tiarhngton
11
Hartleiroels,, V.- 1 11
—
Laheohl City
1,
,
SCilirrett' 2 2
ft... ,r“....--
lirothervirelle
—.
I
11
.4.,,...........—.4.14,........
Partriek T........ 2 I 1
rtRovers
.aith
4
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Iliberintiaue 2.1 1 1Moxton
.............*,-4..
----`—
44i
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Falkirk 1 1 0
asaanaananseaseneen....
Dundee
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kW 41134.44401
I,
,
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e
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;floe ilk41)1t44,1,',1
14114flitiiat,
tills
An Anaerican editor hit upon the fol-
lowing ingenious method of jogging
the menio.ries of delinquent subscribers.
to hie paper:
"There i$ a little matter. that $om•e
of our $ith$eriber$ heve $eenaingl3r for-
gotten entirely. $ome of them have
made u$ many promi$e$, but have not
kept them. To u$ it 'i a very import,
ant matter—it'$ aecie$$ady In OUT
lyuline$$. We are very nuade$t and
don't like to $peak about $uch remi$$a
There are more than 300 railway
s•tablons within twelve miles of St.
Paul's Cathedral, London,,'
At the age of fifteen, years a clog is.
I make dearepit than a man Of eighty,1
leannsse-s-s44+4.-eeue444*,"+"'+'
"Cascarets" 10c I
For Sluggish. Liver
or Constipated
• Bowels
144444+,4441-14-0+1.4- ..44.4.4444.00+44+
clean, you: eavreisi Seel eue: •
When you feel sick, dizzy, -upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
•take one or two Cas Carets to relieve
constipation. No griping—nicest laxer
tive-cathartic on earth for growr-upe
and children. 10c a. box. Taste like
candy, '
nne
FOR .RHEUMATISM
Lumbago, Neuralgia, or' any other pain,
apply istiren•a's Liniment to the aching
spot -arid get quick railer. Minara's is the '
remedy your grandmOther rigid. • There. •
Is nothing to equal ft •
• •FOrt SALE EVEDYWITEIta'
COARSE, SALT
LAND SALT
EWJZ Cariots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
t"4,0tivoir bAst ttpisstaiitisio
aleak:•au
oat#$
4 iteitia•fe•1061A
idal1tS1 1111iiie tO. taty Ads
Z1, • VW' %WO; ;04a leas.
drisea, bc ttai'^A4tbriir.,
nalassiississenindannesisipUntiif
UV', NO, 4ffen22,
riirrl
iers serp
MOTHER!
Move Child's Bowels -Mai
"California Fig Syrup"
Even a cross, bilious, or
constipated child loves the "fruity"
taste of "Califoreia Fig Syrup," A tea-
spooliferl never fella to cleanse the
liver and boa -els. In a fear hones you
can vee for yourself how thoroughly it
works all the sour bile, and undigested
food Out of the bowels: anfi You have a
well, payful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tesa
spoonful to -day saves', a sick ehdid to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
ine "California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all' ages, printed on bottle, Mother!
You must say "California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup
Ilinnane .education is the training
that. leads. 'people, young and old,' 'to
increased consideration for all eat-
inalts and kindness 'to them as, well as
to human beings,
Minarsns Liniment for Distemper.,
Lions and tigers are too weak in
:sing power to run more than half a
mile.,
I How to Purify
the lood
"Fifteen to thirty drops of Extract
of Root, commonly called Mother
Seigel's Curative 'Syrup, may be
taken in water with meals and at
bedtime, for indigestion,,00nsti-
I anion and bad blood. Persist -
ante in this treatment will give v
epenrianent relief in nearly every I
Icase." Get the genuine at
druggists, 50c. and $1.00 bottles.
LARGE Pi PL S
ALL OVER FACE
Itched ad Burned. Face
'Disfigured. Cuficairalleals.
"Large, red pimples were scattered
all over my face. They festered and
itched and burned so that I scratched
them. The pimples were so large
that I was ashamed to go among my
friends. would lie awake half the
night, and my face was awfully dis-
fig":trAfriend advised mete try Cuti-
Lana Soap and Ointment. After using
them for some time the pimples be-
gan to disappear, and when I had
used three cakes of Soap and two
boxes of Ointment I was healed."
(Signed) Harry Feinstein, 36 Pequok
St., Hartford, Conn., May 12, 1921.
Use Cuticuranor all toilet purposes.
Semple Eselaresby Address: "Tonaitts,Lim.
MC 944 St. Paul St., Montreal.' Soldevery-
where. Sospac. Ointment26andfide. Telma:nue.
IlloffirCaaeura Soap shaves without Meer*
• a,
A. Q.M.14W4
4:::::1 tcr 1;ordq.
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„,,o,,t, 44, slayneliD, ,l(It'iSa• llt,D47„
Yorsse , Streete. woroate, neeintereir
"sit Attoiesyset.Serid Ter free, booklot.
, -._ , , , ..„
, 'VX1174040011s.
IdtrASTE sleacefil IN CliILLAIl$, ID^Pci„,
7 can be mane yield $ee per week
hl wintep, growing mushrooms tor no,
•tarnp. Toronto snaelY Co.,
Queer See sped i , Toronto,
ran
'v nmerrrT?th VALID12,8 AND
1, colore,•Samplep tree—Georgetown
Ont
BEITINITDA SALE
BLTING, OF ALL gixps, ISlaiW oxt
.,10--# used, pulleys, saws, cable, hoou
etc., ehipped subject to approval at low-
est prices 'in Canada. 'York Bel ting Cho.,
145' York St,. Toronto,'
Radium is 170,000 arees
able than gold.
Ore vain.1-
A
to) E
We pay weekly and offer Steady
employment selling our complete and
exclusive lines of wheie-root, fresh -
dug -to -order trees and plants. Beet
Stock aed service. We teach and
equip you free. A ZiOneY-rnaking
opportunity.
Zwie nrotkors, Nurseries, mantreal
,
it iittu*
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, IN biG ESTIO
"Pape's Diapepsib" Corrects
Sour, Upset Stomachs
at' Once
"Papa's Diapepsan" is the quickest,
surest relief for teeligeetion, gazes,'
flatulence; heartburn, s,ournie.se, fer-
mentation or stomach distress caused
by acidity. few tablets give almo•s.t
immediate stonisch relief. Correct
your stomach and digestion DOW for a
few cents. Druggists sell millions of
packages.
BETTER
Lydia E. Pinkharres Vege.,
table Compound Advised for
all Women in Poor Health
Toronto, Ontario.—"I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for years and it is the only patent
medicine I ever recommend. I am a
nurse and if I find a woman is in
poor health I always tell her to take
it. Although you know that doctors
and nurses do not Use patent medi-
cities I must say that I think there
is nothing better than your Vegetable
Compound.. When I first took it
many years ago, I was so tired when.
I got up in the morning that I could
not eat, and when I went to oed
was too tired to sleep. My mother-
in-law told me that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound was just
what I wanted so I tried it and only
took two bottles when I felt better-
sihee then.',I have found that 'thema
is nothing that makes me feel so
well, for it seems to build my system_
right up. I don't know any other
medicine that has done so much for
women,"—Mns. W. H. P.4E,RER,
Wellesley Ave., Toronto; Ontario.
Women. testify again. and again.
that they 'have been helped by Lydia,
E. Pinldaarn's Vegetable Compound
"after other medicines have failed?
It has been tried for nearly lifer
years and not found wanting,
you are suffering from any of
the various ailments which accom-
pany female weakness try Lydia en
Pink -ham's Vegetable Compound.
^ ^ y
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
- are not getting As-pirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin,," which contains directions and dose worked out by'
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions or
Colds 'Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia. Net
Earache Lumbago Pairi Pain
fland "Doe& boxes of 12 trthlate—Aleo battles of 24 and 1001,--Dreggists,
aspirin is the oaae hiatt (retiatered :ttna•Cta) Of lilaraffacture of Memo-
neetleael deeter of antestiessni. While It is Veep itnOVin that,,AaPirith Means
Manure( taro, to atsMat the mlbile hgainet imitattena,, theTablets-of Be;ver Company
it'lhl i.e stampctil With their 'zenerkl, trade inark, the 'Ettyci,4 Cram'
is • 'Ian aka"
. it