HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-04-12, Page 7a
Summer Season, 1923
A Series of Attractive Canadian Tours
EIJI? PE
Leaving June and July
The Mediterranean, France, Belgium, Holland, the Rhine, Switzerland
• and Enchant!.
Inclusive Fares providing Ocean Passage, Railway and Steamship
Travel'in Europe, Hotels, 'Sightseeing Drives, Fees, Etc.
Write for Canadian Programme.
COK
• 701..dGE ST.
Steannship Tickets by "All Lines and Eyery Facility
for Independent Travel.
day, Ant!" U; 1924'.
U 'ANG FIL
MIXED
p�
y�•--an
�R���.zz IS
Tt-IE INCREASE.
Atiarka a New Era in the
cultural Life of Our Vas
Their
names y acid ,. ;,heir igm
H
AWR. Yn
Variations ---Hawes, Haw,
�" Racial Orlilin-.English.
So rc -- '
u , e A locality.
Here is another of these English
family names of the kind which- eprang
up in a great manysections of .that
9I- country through :the entire period of
Western Plains.
Possibly tii:e mast striking featun.
the harvest" landscape to Anieri
farmers who have visited the Cazia
West during recent years iS the ge
a1 prevalence of excellent 'stand.
ora and the' rich •and sturdy e
seen on every-ina,nd. Having, as
believe, left the corn belt well beat
they. are astounded'€ut' the, abilities
this„d'irection of•the Canadian W
A 'still more novel feature brought
their attention i's' the' subs'tan'tial an
age devoted .. to -siunflowe'rs a fo'cl
crop in which. tlha. Western provin
of she-Dominioxn,have-dene the bion
work in proving the yalue es well as
utilization and thigh is vieing w
chin as, a silage erep, for the We's't
Canadian fanner; ••
'Tire increasing' use of silage eve
year is resbonsible forethis. '-,In
Western 'Canadian .ro• i
p .v Hees, in 19
there; were 87,861 acres' devoted to p
duction of fodder corn and, many
a•ecordecl'are to in.-. A to
of 537,100. bu '
shell of corn -worth $37
600 were raised•in the four.provin.
P,
the: greater 'valums'.being ' attributa•
to Manitoba and 'Saekatohe:wan. a
lesser- quantities to' Alberta and B
tisk Columbia. The increasing' an
age devoted to these crops each y
is the best- testimony to t'tie gree
utilization of, silage in 'feeding iri
Western' prouinces.' and this. eteete.
a new :trend i.n•Woatern agriculture.
metho'd's;
Canada's Largest Corn Field.
were bas•ecl upon' local place ''Mines;
•moistly of the descriptive kind, in many
1i tai ee known only to' those who
0 of lived alai the communities, in i
oa,an wh ph tb e
names -sprang up, names like. IIi1',.
than Dale, • Ford, Woods., Cliff, drove and
'ler- the like,
s' of Literally the
-ea
t fa.m'ily name formation. These names
9 name Hawley would
Mean a hedged pie•pe of meadowland,
they for it is a compound of the ancient
md' Angio-Sax:ozi: words "hke'g” and '"le
Y,
in theformerbeing' the word from which
est' has come our Modern word "hedge" dge" as
to well' as such names' as' Haig, l:Ied!ges,
re -
der
ces
eel•
in
ith
ern
17
the
22,
ro-
un-
tal
9
cc's',
ble
nd
ri
re -
ear
ter
t
es
l
Such has been the popularity
these -crepe and, from their prove
benefits, the anxiety of the provinci
governments . to extend their use," th
datri,ng the hast summer .the Govel
]Hent of AAlbertadistribirted corn an
Sunflowers'eeid -free • to'farm'ens; ciao
being able to receive 'fifty pounds upo
application. In the a$jo'ining provinc
of Sas'katch'ewan it was 'oonsidere
that one'J. H. Smith, farming ne
14Tapte Creek, possessed the largesfield of corn in the Dominion, ,consis
Ing of 125' acres in .a solid block an
estimated to contain 1,000' •tons' „
green conn. To "suers ;an, extent ha
the movement of growing oorn for si
age grown, in Southern Alberta that
corn growers' asso:edation wes recent
ly formed at Calgary ` which atit
'initial` m'eetin'g enrolled Diane::hun'dr'e
end fifty corn -growing farmers'.
The increasing utilization of sd'1ag
In the Western Canadian farmier'a fee
programme i& perhaps most pithil
demonstrated in the increasing erec
tion of silos each year. Fi'om infor
motion gathered from silo manufa;
tureens' and distributors,, approximItel
three hundred silos ware •sold 1fi West
ern Canada in 1922, Tdi,e,se f-g'ures'onily
refer to. ready nadc silos, and in ae
• dition it may bo assume it that an equa
number of home-made silos of the
above -ground "type were erected, and
probably as many, if not more, trench
silos :were constructed; bringing the
tnts1 nn_eer of naw silosto r,..et
nine hundred and a thousand. v
Two' Thousand Silos, to be Built.
•In the year 1921 appr•oxiniately 200
reacly-m'ad'e silos were. sold, ;probably
100 home-made' above -ground„ and an
equal number Of trench silos construct=
,ed. `The-outlook''for the pres'e•nt sea-
son•ies„that deut]a'that number of silos
will be erected;: and/ti'le•tetad•number
built Or dug 10.1923• sthoiald be between
7,500 and 2,000. Thus is the neer move-
ment . in Western Canadian agitcud-
.Hirai methods gathering impetus with
tante years.
The increasing number of silos- sig-
nifying.a greater utiliization•olf Silagefodder, better feeding and better. stock,
marks •out the new era of the West
More distinctly and decidedly than•any
other feature of f1h life. Fanning
methods'. in the West are changing
rapidly.., Men who' put: all"tli'eir eggs
Into the :one basket and stake tlieir'a111
on the exclusive growing of,grain are
lieconling__fewer 'gild the followers of
livestock raising and dtaiaying multi -
ng every ,day. The 'West is pass
long out of its. days of grain .gambling
and has: entered the peri'otl• of home -
Makers with steady and assnu'eci farm -
trig ntethiods,
of
en
al
at
nd-
al
n
e
d
ar
t
1-
ci
oaf
s
1-.
a
S
d
0
d
y
y
1
a
ui
English Swallows JF"ly' to
Sou:th1 Africa. ;.
Au Eugi'ish • swallow with a:'}img o•n•',
cr7,e leg" placed ; trier g in Cali iinar`then
s'11ire, Wales, lkst August, was. found
dad nett -field thittv'•zu'he•a•from Job all,-
n'esbutig, S'o'uth Africa, January 14.
This, said; H. F.:' 'itherby, a close eta
ilieni of bird hnigronoun, is the seventh~
swa;11•ow • known' ata :have flawit from,
10r gland to South .Africa. 'Int January
oflast year, he said, one had been.
fouitti at 3ants env IIle, Cape 'Pray inr,a,
whioh was ringed . as :a nestling, of
Vitinds'or,
' ,It is nc't iinown /low long the bird'S
ta.ice to make the trip, bat it is silo-
po's'ed that they travel ieisurely,:Owing
to occasional sto'rzns 441.d, bad weather
encountered along the Wo,y it is be-
, ;tiered that the s;waadiowsl Ily hetween•
8,000 and 10,000 miles on ea•ol trip, ,
..A p!•ocesa by which wool, unsllitabls
for spinning, can be Irtade into a far',
tike material is said to 'rave been
fotltid by a:d Australian inventor,
Hay and the like.,
The forms Haw and: Hawes, of
I-Ia'wley or else names derive'd'simply
from the old word "haeg,”
GROSS6gCK..
\fa riati o n-13roesileck.
Racial Origin --Dutch.
Source—A' locality.
Grtie's•beelc le ,:really the More cor-
rect spelling of this name, • if it can be
said that there is any better standard
of ep'elling family names than. the
habit of the bearer himeeif..
Groesbeck is the Dutch way of sp 11r
ink• it. The other form, -Groesbeck, is
a changed spel'ling which has 'Come
about through the influence of the
English language' in instances where
the name has been used for long peri -
ode either in An1'ei-lva, pr Eng"1'and.
If you were to;trans'la1 e this name
literally into English it would be simp-
ly "Big's'tream. "' T'lie word. "grates" is
nothing but the Dutch equivalent for
the English word "gross" (or "great"),
which is also to be found in both
French and Drennan, and "beck," mean -
oourse, are.either shortened forms of ing stream.
9
B
The Spring. is a time of anxiety to
mothers 'who have l'ittl'e ones in the
home. Conditions -make it necessary
to' keep the:'liaby indoors, He is`often
confined to- overheated, badly venti-
lated rooms aid catches colds which
rack his whole, system. To guard
against this a box of Baby's Own Tab-
lets should be kept in -the house and
an occasional dose given the baby to
keep his stomach and bowels worlting
regularly: This will prevent colds,
consti'patio•n or colic and keep baby
well, The Tablets are sold- by' medi-
cine dealers' or by mail at 25 cents a
box.` from The 'Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co.,
Co., Brockville, Ont,
Farthest -North ..Radio
Weather Station.
Jan Mayen�and, a'tiznyvolcanic is-
land north: of'Icelang•,,is in the track of
arctic storms ' swweeping toward . the
coast'of'Nerway, 600 miles.distant. In
order to obtain timely warning of the
storms which peril its- interests,; the
Norwegian government less than two
years ago ,estabiisihed on the island a
radio •station, true farthest -north sta-
tion in the world. It i's' in charge of
Akbard :Ekeroi'd•,. an. American citizen,
The operator and his assistants are
the first permanent inhabitants of the
island.`
Minard's liniment used by Physicians,
By means of airships, Bombay, In-
dia, could be brought within three and
a half days' journey of London.
'rhe Gardener.
So loving-ly he holds within
His hand the tiny, seeds- and sees
A vision of bright fairy things-,
That soon' will flutter in':th�e sun;
Like butterflies on flaming wings.
So lovingly hie
� lays them .down
In bed's' made 'soft and warin to wlee
P,
And: carefully above their heads,
'For fear of bitter 'wind and storm,
A Magic .coverlet he slai'eade.
So lovingly he waits until
Awakened by a thousand sounds,
With tender outs'tretche'd arnr�s they
rise, e
And struggle to their feet, .to find..
An eager•'wedcome in his eyes.
So` lovingly he watc'hles when
With quick responses they, da his will,
And in his gafden, kneeling there,
With busy hands, care slips ^ away; -
And peace .comes like an. answered
-player,
as —Lillian Howard Cort.
9
League. of Nations to Urge
Protection: for Scientjsts.
The, right of Sci:enti'sts-.te ed'are in
the benefit's derived( from the applica-
tion of their discov'eri'es has received'
&facial attention. from the League of
Nations Intellectual Co-operation .Com-
nris'sien, A, sub -committee' assigned to
go into the question has -just concluded
its 'studies,' an 'a plane -1 now 'being-
chafte'd for the legal. protection of
scientific work. Atter app'roval•-by the
commission, and then by the council
of tile- league, the plan would serve as
a basis for `l'egislation in `tthle pairli'a-
mceints • of the different countries
throughout the world.
,i oesa n .
taer1,aAtit:Y,t,'s'+?%6hS.'i t fJ3•f . •
li
OW kliOvV how easy it is to
rut letters together and
iornr words. once you
have learned' the alphabet.
Playing a musical instrument
Is not very much different.
Once you leant the notes, -
it rou long for a hobby, a
•mea is of self-expression, let
nslisiu be the new interest in
you • life. 11 you wish tJ gain
popularity—choose your far
•
onto instrument and, through
playing melodies on the mandolin, fano the wonderful horne•ntudy
or violin c' p method of the E. S. School of Music,'
y, •
and
W you ,are singing from notes, law °,
{ 'fltnrYd int 'NC ( j;oyS ,fit in
musical nstr utent:, that • note In the I dei 10,8,01
is ,ihlp}s .,mutter of putting play i11 .three Months i'rom to -day,
the notes together Cort ectl You
can do 1t Zonngsters of 'I D d 12
T11,e first no10 ylrown 'chore is F', have done lt, and men as old as 80
]tearer -
playing .lie piarno or banjo or .aril o{llet new ere: n en
mu.,i'• i ]cadging rind to' play a muss
first spaoe 114 always 1e. Tim Pour notes nrent. ? You do 1't have to listen utile
indicated are p', ;A, G, .1. easy to remem other•s'onterlai.t any longer. roll Dara be
ben. because (hey spell the word "face." the centre of attraction, the talented
certain strings 00 the mandolin, oertltlti person who holds the audience fascinated,
keys oft the piano represent these sante Free Book reelable firnw Igtethod,
notes—anc1, once- yon learn them play-
ing Melodies on the instrument la large-
Iy a matter or,' -following the notes
Every one '4VI 0. is Interesteti,in music
all out d' Bend 0. once for oily Valuable'
rtyorle can slow reign t0 inlay ri mus- book, "1tMusic Lessons in Your Own
fret instrunnentw at tromp willtotft a; -Hoare,' It net only explains the wonder-
ical en. Instrument
atrrt}rornel method of tut new slmrlfled method of learning
9fe to its slmJ>- 1 e 'r au : a slice u' s u1�Y.-
ian note:master- iline.. ^flair mils' b J
,teaching,'`recinees all ntu. r1 u8i' but tells b< t 1 l }
•
feat possdbie s'o:r�n. You r
n�' ,' hlarIt 1) tIl to
singing, piano ,playing or an, /twat- 1 •lc rrs.•
instrument Yod•' wiwh • right at., horny.,. 'Hall -this 00 pon at onee for ,your
f,ttic}clY, • easily. ' without endless study rope'.. Ttemetnbe'1 it obllaatee you in no.
and practice. way whatever—its free: 'lint net now
You don't Wive to know anything: beton the Strpliy ra etthaustsd.' Pieese
Whatever
about• music to, learn
-'to play units 111110 aird:nlOr eS plainly so that
e ineslr.al instrument this new way . vols there will be to di 8'oulty ,.. boAlslet'
(1011t hate to.pin ynurs0I'f down''t0 regi' reaching you, IT, 3, 3ohdai of 11Triaio,
i'ar-' pours, to regular classes, `Y,•ou"nrac- 0004 f3r;ttts*kielt 11dg ,• ow Saone City,
toe whenever you can, learnt as quickly
544 ,von .please. ,4,11 thIntricate . nrl.a_. hh�.>....,,,,.....n,..,....,,.;.�,•,,,,.,,.,,N.
t' riOR" of music; have been reduced• to
na.-I hoc t of amazing eln1p11,1J tr---each
step le Made 48 clear as x100.'Thortsanclat
haYe already lea',rined to platy their ram.
°rite m1r5lea1 instruments this splendid
new, quick
b51A 'r1N7.. o 1;24'y1 AX11
• Itrrtenrink,lallt
Inlandoliii' ai�apiYohe
it tuts had ' lPlatrno,
Trans Crgaxt
tixt41, outy It;dtt 'Violin
ffo'Sxt 00ition tr<n, o
k Aght ratitig%ug Clarflet
UMtiileilo • k'1ti'te
fecirlo rEii^r
9 rortt.lidoe tiorae5
irra whose /Celle
fiite of • 0rlri+ler «1iit•{;,'
"P'01o0 ali!'1, seasons, 0tzltiiro
dlutorniatii'o s'3nsu'da Coni"tinol
'lboit Can
Play 'roer
i'rtvorite Srn-
hf,rutnaht
a At 206 31,
Front ieodlty,
Y6,,0 are
dissatisfl ea
w)th' yotrr
p r n t "t
work, let
mask std: fl r
ti Sti,P1 ng -
stone" into ;n,
tww�nw, +'n..ww,nK.W+w�.o tr;whd,n.nNw & new 0(11.007..
U. S. BC)100X. 01 Tff llt�Tt7
3604 i9rituso'.lak iaftiil., Vow. "trogk 1ity
Tease send me your free hoot,
"Music l•Aeo's'oas in tear O%vn 7=iome,"
and liar titulars 01 your special offer.
i ani interested In the 1o11ow1ng
course.
• .rrt(Name tf.'instrume t hr Coitpj
~limn
(P1easb' ts*ttlo plri1h1y
.tilldreSFl,
,Y
An
W .'Gifu'
h.d.
•
V NCB
1
r,
LOODa•_
A r
TUni . ed iei
dI �><le a Necessity at
This Season.
Dr, Williarns,' Pink Pills are an
year-round tonic for the blood and
nerves, '73ut they are especially vale-
abie in the spring when the .system is
loaded with impurities as a result of
tire. indoor life of the winter months,
Thorn is' no other seasan whet, the
blood is so much in need of purifying
and enriching, and every
' eve e dose of these
Pills helps to enrich trtblood. In the
spring one feels weak and tired—Dr..
Williams' pink Pills give strength Ili
the spring .the appetite is often poor --
Dr. Williams' Pink Pine' develop the
appetite, tone the stonaeh and aid
weaI digestion. It 's .in the spring
that poisons in the blood find an out-
' et in disflgurirtg .pimples', eruptions
and boils—Dr: Wi'llian's' Pink' Pills
clear the skin because they go to the
rant of the trouble in the blood, In the
spring -anaemia, rheumatism, indiges-
tion, neuralgia and .many `other trou-
bles are 'most persistent because .of
poor, weak blood, and It is et this time
when all nature tales on new~life that
the blood most° seriously ;needs, htton=
tion. Some people dose themselves
with :purgatives at this season, but
these -,only further weaken themselves.
A purgative merely gallops through
the system,'emptying the bowels, but
sloes not: help the biodd. -,On the. other
]rand, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enri
the blood which :re -aches every i ery
and every organ. ,in the body, brie
new strength and vigor to weak, east
tired men, -women and.children, -Tr
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills this spring
they will not disappoint you,
Sold by,:ail medicine dealers or se
by mail. at 50 cents a box, by The
Williams' Medicine Co.; . Brockyiil
Ont.
CM
Who Wrote the Words?
At a recent concert in Winnipeg,
alis
"Twort 'eth Floor, Please!" WILLIAMS
New York is a oily of skyeerapers. OF WASTED .CASH
Highest: of all these e'noa•motis bulid
' r rtrtortir,t, , r
Ings is the well-known Woolworth
IlBuilding, ,t'aad'qua,rtere '.of the world,
[' fanno. s stores, u o es, one of the founders .o
i wllic)n has just died in Lon Ion,
It is known as the "Cathedral o
Commerce" xn Caul
Spent Lot of Money, l: u
Wide Got No Better Until
p q ,y
Tanlda'c Ended Stomach •,
1
beoaiaseoraits's'ha is
arclzitertrire. It is more than 800 ft
in lieigia't.,
Next comes the "k�l`quitable;" tri
which 1.5;000 clerks are employed. It
has a dining -room which seats many
bumireds, and .,a roof -garden for the
workers',
Tllen comes the Metropolitan
Aug, the home of -the Metno odic
P an In-
surance Company, with its five oa six
thousand :employees,
These giant buildings are fitted with
most wonderful lift systems, including
several that stop at every twentieth
floor or so.
One would have thought that the
existing buildings are quite near
enough; to the sky as it is, but itis an-
nounced tliat one with 150 storeys is
contemplated.
No Place e
When a',native of Prince Edward 'Is-
land had sailed' forth to see the world,
he engaged a room at a modest hotel
in Boston, intending. to remain there
while he hunted for work.
"Wil -you register?" asked the clerk
handing him a pen.
"Register?" said the traveler:. "What
is that?"
"Write :
"
your �naine.
ch
"What for?,,
"We are required 'to keep a record
g of all our guests'."
ly The man wrote his name and was
about to lay down th'e._ pen when the
clerk, added':
"Now the place'; S.1 you please." -
nt ""What .place?".
Dr, "The place you came from: Where
e de you live?"
"I live on. the island:"
"Well, bust what island?"
The other booked at, him In amaze-
nient. Then he said, with. an. eme`hasls
a 'that, lett no,doubt of his feelings,
e "Prince. Edward Island, man. What
o' other isdend is there?"
$ _
An Original Explanation.
an They were having :a botany 'les'son,
e and the •ch'il'dren' were asked by their
ed teaches if they knew what made the
- leaves turn red in the autumn.
s Up popped 'one handand only one,
f "Well, Johnny?-" asked the teacher.
e "Please, niissi," replied Johnny,
"they blush to think how green ,they
n have been all the summer."
th•
e Among the:'Eskimos, "conjurers,"
who have had a`:special training and
_ may be of either sex, wield a great
t- influence.
gentleman said to his guest frons th
East, "I just 'no'tice that on this pr
gramme the names' of the composer
of 1-isa'song lyrics are omitted. I won
der who, is' 'responsible for snob.'(eyelet-he?" It may be !s'ai'd• at one
that such omisedons are not confn
by any means to Winnipeg. Every
where you go- you wpr
ill find ogr'ainie
giving the names- of the compesere-`o
the music, bil''t-the persons responsibi
Por` the texts are nameless. Some
times' the programmeeven gives'i
full the two or three stanzas of each
of the texts without mentioning -t
writers' names..Is it to save a few cents'' in'conaposi
tion at the printers? Is it just thought
'les'sness?• Or is it because the oneoe-
sayonsible for the programme consider-
ed the words of .no importance?
One of the foremo's't vocalists on, this
continent said the other day, "before
study anew song to add- to my .re-
rtoire, I .read over the- words care-
lly-.and if they are not worth while,
wouldn't pu£ any time on the song
no 'matter how exceptionally fine the
music was." Another Singer, a famous
tenor, said recently: "When I get a
'new song, . I first familiarize myself
with th'e -text. If the words prove silly
or sientimental, I throw the song aside,
For no matter how good the music,.
a s'ong-tis not worth' singing unless the
words are -worth rearing'. Words and
music 'should 'constitute a harmonious
unions. For,tl'•at platter I believe that
the acoompaainfent to a song is just
as"much a part of it - as the portion
written. 'for 'the voice."
The. most successful 'composers Iay
greatstress on .thio lyIriCS.t There ie
absolutely no excuse for using :the
words of a song on the programmae
without giving proper oredit to the
writer of th'os'e words, and it would be
good taste When listing songs to say
words by so-and-so, and `nmusic by so-
ansi s•a, No mimic publisher would is-
sue a. song without the title- page cover-
ing th-e name of the lyric writer in
Prominent type, along with that of the
Composer of th-e music.
i
pe
fit
I
Vanity's Reward.
Mr. Gobblrer--Wh'at .do ytou think
I'll become when I die, wide?" 1
Mrs. Turkey—"A. dus.ting'brush, I'm
sure, if you continue to spread' your
tail l ,,
A New inition,
•'Teacher --•"Johnny, tell me what an.
engineer • is.
Johnny --"He is a than who works
all engine."
'Cerreet. Now, William, :can yoou,.
tell pre' what :apioneer is?",
"Yes, sir, 'Re's a tnan whoave rlis
piano," Q
MONEY O•RDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order, They are payable evet"ywhere.
A goad Hint,
C11stotmer°,---°'"Kaon• don't seem very
tlulok at .figures', my boy?"
NeWsb4r---"I`.m out 0' practice, sir,
You sae, most of the gents SAY, 'Keep
the s1aaugo,'
Birds. have a body temperature ot'
1081, while that of a::lttnrian is only'
r. s.
Mlnrard'r, Liniment for tale everywhero
l+.
Lift Off with Fingers
,n ,
Doesn't hurt a ma, Drop a little
"T'reezone" on an aching corn, instant-
ly that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it tight off with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to.
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or Irritation
II II
4114
in short or
. Whenever you. feel that
. tightening in the chest, lhat
deep-seated irritation that
is -the sure foretunner of a
Chest cold—
Apply SlOan's to cheSt and
neCk. It breaks up the Con-
gestion and brings .instani
relief, '11.1.-e penetrating
warmth of the liniment re -
and reduces inflammation.
Dor? le t' -your chest cold
develop, • 'Wherever con
geStion carats pain -use Sloan's.
Trouble.
Classified 'Ai
tri a •A:znateur Plays, Slsetolties, -Mee u
M#alstrel Joketil conations, Itcke- pr,
Goods, ieto , ;s'i`tzg�rerald I?uhl1oiniz , CerPe
Dept. W, 18 Vertay. Street `^Te gosh.
"I never saw such a change as Tan-
i
hos made in MY wife anal she says
, she is feeling like a;girI of sixteen.
now/' declared Harold. Williams, a
well-known shoemaker, of 28 Cornwall
St., Toronto, Ont„ recently.
"Par years, she was so weak:and ran -
down T often thought she would fall
' her tracks. Nearly everything she e
r;;^ g at
disagreed with; her and at times she
was simply in agony. IH'er:nerves
I were so unstrung the least little thin
Would: worry and. upset her for hours
and she could scarcely gest any sleep,
"Wen, after spending +hundreds of
dollars on different medicines, I didn't
have much hope that Tanlac would
lIelp.,.her, but, its a fact, when she
,finished the treatment, every ailment
was gone. That was several months
ago and since then her health has been
splendid, Hereafter we will always
pin our faith to Tanlac:
Tanlao is for sale by all good drug-
gists, Over • 35. million battles. sold,
Orient's Largest Building
Nearing Completion.
The Marunouehi Building, now near-
ing completion in Tokyo, Japan, -le said
to be the largest office building in
Asia, It is' an eighat story struoture
built on a ground area 850 by 300 feet,
and is 110 feet tall.' The weight of
87,000 ton's is supported on piling that
extends . nearly 100 feet below the
ground line. It contains approximate-
ly 800,000 square feet of: floor spaoe
that will be devoted. almost entirely to
office purposes and is, of fireproof eon-
et/nation throughout. Modern . equip-
ment, such as fixe and•,venti,Iatir g sysc
texas, bathrooms, and"other c rivenl-
ences for the tenants, has been. in-
cluded;
n
clud'ed and gale building houses its
own power plant.
•
It Would take a good minter, count-
ing 24 hours a day, more than 9,512
years to count a billion.
(TZ TiaAwISERRY PLANT oATALoo-crei
Free. Ail the best Varletlea
Strathroy, Ont.
C.Ff FANNING
rwirtido.esigners ee fine eta nod gl .5*
The most wasted of all,days is that
on which one has not laughed.
Most adults will be toothless in an-
other 200 years, according to one den-
tal expert, who says that children. to-
day eat too many biscuits, cakes, po•
tatoes, and other starchy feods,
Pimples Disappear
"You don't need mercury, potash
or any other strong mineral to
cure pimples caused by poor
2 blood,, Take Extract of Xoots--
Curative Syrup --'-and your Skin will
2 dear up as fresh as a baby's. It
will sweeten your stomach and
regulate your bowels." Get the
Agetnauriunge.st5o0rees..and $1,00 Bottles;
IN
NIGHT la-
_ IVIORNING
KEEP YOUR EYES
WAITS 40}% PAIS gra CARE HOOK. MURLia. CO. Cli1C460044
America's Pflostoor.,Dot,llemodlies
Dook on
DOG .DISEASES
and gow to Feed
Walled Free to any Ad.
drabs by the Author.
5E. Clay GIO'frike
120 West 24th Street
Place a ptece of cotton wool New York. U.S.A.
saturated with minardis in the
cavity. Acts as a counter Irri-
tant and gives quick reiief, [ITS HEALT
FACE SIGHT
P[ PIES
Large and Red. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Heals,
"My face was itchy and broke out
with large, red pimples. They were
scattered all over my face and itched
and burned so that I scratched which
caused thern to grow larger. I could
hardly sleep at night. They were a
1 real tornne and my face was a sight.
"The trouble lasted about three
months. I began using CuticuTS.
Soap and Ointment, and the Brst
treatment stopped the itclain& and
after using two cakes of Cu*ticura
Soap and one bok of Cuticura Oint•
ment I was healed." (Signed) Miss
Barre, Vt., March 24, 1922,
Takum exclusively for every -day
toilet purposes.
Menge Each lir Way Mall. Address: lizilatinsakz.
itsd, 314 St. Paul St., W.,Montreal.' Sold oVet9-
BlegrCulicuris Soap 0111sVelsWiThout meg.
1
So Says Mrs. MacPherson of
Lydia E. Pinkhards Vege•
table Compound
Brantford, Ontario.—"I was always
tired and the least exertion would put
me out for a day or two. I had a
pressing pain on the top of my head,
noain in the nape of my neck, arid vvhen
I stooped over I could not get up With-
out help, because a pain in my back.
I did not sleep well. and was nervous
at the least noise. I keep house, 'but I
Was such awreck that I could not sweep
the floor nor wash the dishes withottly-
ing down afterwards. A friend living
near me told me what Lydia E. Pink-
ham'sVegetable Compound had done for
her so I began to take it. With the first
bottle 1 felt brighter and got eo
wash dishes and sweep without having
to lie down. Later became regular
again in my monthly terms. I have
taken. ten bottles all told and am now
all better. 1 can truly say that your
wonderful medicine cannot be beaten
for putting health and vim into a wo-
man. "—Mrs. JAMES II, MACPWPRSON,
309 Greenwich St.; Brantford, Ont.
If you are suffering from a displace-
ment, irregularities, backache, or any
other forra of female weakness write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham 1Vtedieine Co.,
Cabourg, Ontario, for Lydia E. Pink. -
ham's Private Text -Book upon. "Ail-
ments Peculiar to Women."
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" qn tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
,Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," Which contains direetions and dose worked :out by
physician's, during 22 years and proved' Safe by tnillions for
Colds Headache RheurnatiSm
.:TopthaChe,: ,Neuralgia Neuritis
dy "I/Ayer" hOieS Of 12 tablets -:-Also bottlea 2•1 and 100-,-Druggists-
,A.43,"•••, is 1110 'trade 'mark trogistartiri in tiniciadta) cit. Nuntaatittwo Moto.,
Will at stainkInd alto vontrzi tr,160 mark 1,1zo ,Thwer 0108o,-'