The Wingham Advance, 1923-05-31, Page 7'ete'
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ThetredaY, IVICS7 31. 192,3,
WINGITAM AVYANC4
'
'
Xt-Ray TriUnAPhS.
The recent case ot a girl. from wbos
lungs --after a lapse of three inouthe—fs
a pencil preteettor ccosefully ret -
moved, is another additem to tne list
of X•ray aohievements.
An ease. mere curiouts, objeot bas
been remove:I from a child'e body by
meaus tot the "raye." A 110-Y had ewe1.
lowed te toy motor,• which had atucit
in WO windpipe, but could not be iss,
CatedbyardinarY methods. Had it
not been for the X-ray it is c,ertaii that
he weed have died.
A eralection of obieets similarly dila
covered would make an interestin' eX4
hibit •for .anY hospital or college. It
woula include nails, tacks.; scissors„
bearist, buttons, balle, tin toe, and
even hatpins.
The value Of the X-ray in cleterinin-
Ma the nature and extent of bane erac-
tures is, of course, well 'semen, Com-
pound tractures are especially simeli.
fied by the ability of the surgeon to
cdnsult a photograph whenever neces
• sexy.
• Apparently there is no, limit to the
• scope of this inventioe. It has even
eeee as,e,a ea 'sees -ailing" native miners'
of the South African diamond tmines.
• Each man as he leaves, his work is sub-
• jected to a ',t1Torough examination,
which does not leave a.stolen gem un,
found, even if it be hidden in his ear
• e-unlees he has swallowed it. , In this
event tbe suspect is.seeedily conyicted
, by an X-ray examination of his. stom-
ach., -
• X-rays might almost be said to .have
been brought to perfection. The great
• objection to their use lias been their
• disastrous effect on the operators, in-
juring the nerve terminals and causing
local mortification, -which eventually
resulted in the lass, or an a,rin, such as
that suffered by Dr. Bergonie, the fa-
mous leren,ch experimenter, or death,
•
such as befell the renowned Drs.. Lys-
,
ter and Bruce.
The use of, a new "tube" enables, the
exposure to be almost instantaneous,
and the risk negligible, in spite of the
fact that the power is so •much in-
creased tilat photographs- -be
5
taken,
I
can
•
throughea, wall. •
Protedtive clothing, too, thas been
improved. The apron is of rubber, and
both mask and gloves are impregnated
with lead.
• Relics of Famous Ships.
An anonymous donor of $250,000 has
saved Nelson's Victory teem falling to
pieces at her anchorage in Portsmouth
'see -Harbor. While she still lives relic-
huneers have been busy with her body,
• and in many parts of the eou.ntry you
will be shown furniture and va,riceis
• objects of wood which have been raade
from partly defective baulks of timber.
extracted during repairs.
,It is seldom that a 'famous ship dis-
appears utterly when she reachest the
brake' yard, though no trace re-
mains of the collier Endeavor, • in
• which Captain Cook enacle hie voyage
through the South Seas..
Drake's. tiny ship, the Golden Hind,
• lives on at Oxford -in -the teem of a
chair nfarke of timber broken from her
e e when, the was chapped tip at Deptford.
When the Resolute was sent to the
• 't Arctic to look for Sir John Franklin
Sle• he was frozee in and a,banctonte,c1 by
, , e her crew. After years of drift she was
alit borne south by a melting floe, and
,..,,,,s44e•• found by an American whaler, which
• , took ther in tow The As Govern-
, ' ment refitted -her and. returned her -to
,tt.e
st; • ' Britain
•Wb en sits was hroke.n alp; a..ftlyr ayinz
, in the IVIedway for some years, a suite
T. of fatniture was made froin her tim-
• bers and given to theePresicient. of the
• 'United. States'. -
After the wreck cf the A.strala,be and
the Boussole, the two ships sent out by
the French to explore the Pacific after
the ,retttrn of Capta.in Cook, bite of
their gear salvaged from the coral' reef
t • on which they were battered to bits
,were taken back tO Paris andbuilt in-
to a memorial column, which was
erected to commemorate the expedi-
tion. .
, Now and then a Venetian gondolier
• will show ion his n1o3t prized posses!.
• sion, a Piece tot wood, handed- down as
an heirloom, which was once a part of
the Bacan,taur, bite famous two-clecker
State gondola, of the Doge iu Venice's
'Golden Age.
• A Lawbreaker's IViiXtell/e.
To laugh at the mistarriage ot an
honest scheme is, certainly aneharit-
• able, hut no one objects to laughter at
the expense of a lawbreaker, Hence
this story that the Literary Digest tells
• of a wealthy bootlegger may. properly
01111100 118 ; -
A certain man who had mud,. Money
with Which to gratify his whims. de-
cided, that his cellar was undersup-
plied. Be inciiiired and found that a
•Peeled Stood ready to help him with a
brand-new tank truck labeled "Stand-
ard 011," The tank was carefully
• cleaned tied fillee With whiekey. at
about twenty-five doilers a gallon.
The tax& was safe out "of the city,
was loaded and at last arrivedat its
destination. The driver had been un
' instructed, and the garage 'chief, of the
,rearitlii man waa equally lane:cent; The
'truck citove to the rieh Mari'et gal.tge
• and there rail the costlY. „teuteints of
the tank Into ;tile big gAsolfrto' tank,
:mixing the vebiskey with enough gaso-
line to inake a mixtere tient either for
‘' del:eel:1g or for euniag at engine .A•nd
What could the rich man do? Natlilagn
So he did, if,
I
The. K-raye are 11.ew used or
searah)n hales a goeide te 00 le atly
f20111,1‘0.bal4 ftletia100, 19.1:0 hidden .irsid
Always be cheerful And make the
•hest of things. Dcn'what 1 right, ana
swhatevm, may no yone teek, do retie
best in it.--Qucen
•
yott,
roll your
own.. -
atfor
EGTE
DuE ,(guu
fiansayerna,,,cfcmcm....-rsi
esarate' `441.16ltitTASVP71744.2,
, •
'
Sura
;
es and Their Irigin
O'HARA
Variations—O'Hara, O'Hora.
Racial Origin—Irish,
Source—A given name. .
Sometimes the change in speLling
between the real Irish form a a name
and its Anglicized version is so great
as to threw you completely off the
• track. O'Hara is, one of these names.
Few /mesons would think of associat-
ing it witb the name which in the Gae-
lic is spelled "O'11-Eadleradh."
But you will note that when the two
"dh" .00mpouncle" are "pronounced"
silently, as. happens to,he correct, and
that the diphthong "ea" takes more
of the "a" than ot the "e" sound, like
this: "O'h-(E)a(dh)ra(cla); you see
there really isn't much left to it but
O'Hara •
•
• This clan name is derived from the
given name, of "Eacleadh." The O'Hara
°Ian was „settled in Kuigline. It was
a branch Of the O'Carrolls of Ely, and
the clan must have come into exist-
ence about the time at Brian Boru or
a trifle later, for in the clan record of
a long line a chieftame there as men-
tioned in. the year 1067 �e "conaitg
011-Eadradth," who was a lectureaeat
Clanmacuoise. The °Maras were a
strong chin until the time of Oliver
Cromwell's invasion of Ireland.
• HALLEY
VarIations--Hallye O'Halley, O'Hally,
Haly, O'Haley, O'Haly.
Racial Origin—Irish.
Source--Glven names.
• As a matter of fact, there are two
clang and two family names here. But
therehas been a good bit ot confusion
between the two tie the Anglicized
forme of the names., and it le best, per-
haps, to stretch a paint and for the
sake of couvenience regard them as
variations of each other.
The forms Halley, I -Tally, O'Halley
and O'Hally are in most cases names
founded on the clan name ot the "O'h-
Ailche," who were a branch. of the
O'Kenedys of Ormond, and descend-
ants of the famous "Cormac Cas."
Their territory was the aneient "Tim-
tha Fearalt" ("County at the Hardy
The forms Haly, Haley, O'Haly and
011aley are more usually, founded' up-
on the clan name of the "O'h-Algaitb,"
a derivative from the givee. naine of
"Algach" (the meaning of which was
"noble" ow "courageour) This clan
like the Cosgrae-es and the O'I-logans,
was a branch of the old O'Brien clau,
through that same chieftain, "Cos-
gra.cbt," whose name was. perpetuated
in the clan and family name of Cos-
grave."
PANAFT R EATING Boys in London Strive to
Enter King's Choir.
• Fifty Landoe boysbetween ten and
fcensteen years •old came to the Ceea,pel
Royal, St. James, recently, to have
t
Proof That the Stomach is Weak
and Needs Toning Up.
Generally speaking, a person in good
health can digest most foods. If not,
and there ii pain after eating, the
stomach has lost tone and is too weak
to da it work. In that case your stom-
ach neede strengthening and the way
to do this is to build up •your blood
with Dr. -Williams' Pink Pills.
• There cannot be good digestion with-
out a 'sufficient supply of good red
blood, and there is nothing better than
Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills to- renew and
enrich the blood. Tttat is why they
have proved so successful De thousands
of cases ot indigestion, Mr. D. J.
Shaw, Selkirkleoad, P3111., has proved
the value of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
iii a severe case of indigestiot and re-
lates his experience for the benefit of
other eufferers. He says S—"I suffered
from andigestion for a number of years.
My case was so bad that words fail to
describe it. My appetite was gone,'
constipation was present, and my
nerves were all on edge.. I could not
sleep well at night, and the world was
a dark spot to me. I tried aenitmber
ot remediee, but without any benefit.
Then Dr. Williams' Pink -Pills were re-
commended, but without much faith,
after so many failuree, I d.ecided to try
them. After taking three bracee I no,
ticed a cha,rtge for tee better. Then
I got three boecee More, and found I
had a, genuine reinedY. I continued
the treatment, teek moderate exercise,
eould take good. plain food withotit sue-
farieg cm formerlY, and proved that
these pills make good blood, and that
this 'good blood will restore the stom-
ach and nerves. AnYolle suffering
from stomach or nerve troubles will
make no mistake in giving Dr. Wil -
Hams' Pink Pills a fair trial."
You can get these pills from anY
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box PrOin The Dr, Williams' edeclielne
Co., Brockville, Ont
. a
The Suez Canal took thirteen years
tocoristrucp,, -
A rieVy Canadian soprano has ap-
peared iri the person of IVIisS Blanche
Archanibault td Montrealwho is giv-
ing conceits in the Easthrn States.
,
She sang recently before a large
bilgie31°P ab/r-T°1Y°keT 1Vlas* m.._
,
•
1 ,•
It tractive, Proposition
4 tar Man With all round:weekly
neWspa,per experie,nee and $400
4
Or $500. Apply. Box 24, Wileon
Piileishine CM, ttn,, 78 Adelaide
Street
hei lAreet,
0,10*Ittelltelltatilittrottort... /t,307t,itrritmoirmo.tvoirmrof
r voices tested by the King's or-
ganist and choirmaster, each hoping
to be the' one of the two to be chosen
to fill vacancies in the King's choir.
Competition is keen, tor With the
privilege of singing before the royal
family ana tne dime goes, a term -of
general education at the City af Lan -
den. School. Some of the. choir boys
come from wealthy families., but as
there is no favoritism in the -choosing,
the only test being Voice qualfty, there
are always several parents who par-
ticularly; appreciate the educational
side of, the matter. .
The boys wear scarlet and gold uni-
forms, • and. their duties', especially,
when the court is in London, are con-
siderable. At 10 o'clock on Suadaye
I they ageemble in, the private chapel at
Buckingham Palace, at 11.15 they go to
St. Jaime's Cathedral, when there is,
a full service tor the King's general
household. At 12.30 comes the service
in Queen Alexandra's private chapel in
Marlborough House.
Memorial of Hochelaga.
The Department of the Interior,
Canadian National Parks Branch, has,
made arra,ngenients with the authori-
ties of McGill University, Montreal, to
erect a monineett and memorial tab-
let within the university grounds,
near ',the entrance in. Sherbrooke
Street, to commemerate the existence
of the ancient fortified Indian villages
of Hochelaga. The quaint skeane of
Hechelaga, published by Ramusia and
reproduced in the works tot Champlain,
together with) Cartier's entertaining
desoription of the village, has made
Hochelaga ono of the out -standing
pints in the.rOmanoe of „Canadian kis-,
tory. During the autumn of 1535 Car-
tier, accompanied by a, varied retinue,
was reeeived with great honor by the
Iroquois and later Chanipla,in visited
the abandoned site, 'Pile village con-
tained fifty largo houses, lodging sev-
erol families who zubeisted by cultiva-
tion Med ffshitg. The abandonment Of
the vii,lage by the Iroquois is, attributed
to the hootite attacket of the neighbor-
ing Algonquin tribes,.
A atoll boy was sitting on his
fatheT"e knee watching hie mother as
she painfully went though the very
clelmate opmation ot deieg her hair
iii thee; meet betoMittg Wave effect,
"No waves for you, pe," said the
fant philosopher as he fondly pellet:,
ea his parent's bald head, "You're
all
Wnerd's 1..inifinekh for'sals everywhere
RiChOSt Spot On Efeetle,
The greateet geld mite 1 the world
is at Timmiee, 1500 1391100 north of
Toronto. ., •
Thirteen, Yeare ago an Q4Itoro'InP1ng
of rook ley Unknown in the heart ot a
wild bush couetry. A mai:, came etrug-
alb* threagh ie t01211, his leetioeging0
peeked an. his. beck, He saw the rock,
"Gala!" he muttered,
• The male was a young proepeotor
neared Ben liolIingee,. Te.day the Kcal -
lib -ger mine covers mare • than 400
401'0; below its Serfaeti -run 415 11111es
of tannele and an electric railWaY BYO -
tem; its great mills roar ceaselessly;
and 41,000,000 in • gold leaves its re-
finery every mottle
The Hollinger mite has become the
greatest in the world. For two year's
it has been trendies neck sed neck
with its nearest rival, the areat New,
Moaclerfoetela of the Randt, South Af-
rica,. The most recent figures., how-
ever, show that while the outpat ot the
Transvaal mine has declined, the Hol-
linger is forging ahead.
What does the walla's, richest trea-
sure chest look like? To be truthful,
• it looks like an3rthing on earth but a
gold mine. It looks like, a, boiler fac-
tory, or a porkpacking plant, or any-
thing unromantic.
• Hollinger produced $12,000,000 ha
1922. This, year it is planned to mill
7,000 tons of ore per day, instead of
• 4,300, the preseht daily average. Yet
for years to come Holiinger will be
• using only a fractioii of the mine's re-
sources,
HellInger at present employs 2,300
men, of whom 1,800 work underground.
They are arranged in. three shifts. For
eight hours a day they work in a
cavern of gold, and never •see it, for
the greatest gold mine in „the world
displays DID yellow metal until the re-
finery has. done its, work.
WOULD NOT BE WIMOUT
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets eor her nettle ones she would
not be without them. They are the
ideal home remedy f Or the baby; be-
ing guaranteed to be absolutely free
from opiates or other harmful drugs.
Theyare a gentle but thorough laxa-
tive and have been proved of the great-
est aid in cases of constipation, indi-
gestion, colic, aolde and simple fevers.
Concerning them Mrs. Ernest Gagne,
I3eaueejour, Que., writes: "I have used
Baby's' Own Tablets for constipation
and colic and. have found them so suc-
cessful that I- would not be without
them. I would strongly recommend
every mother to keep a box in the
house." The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont
Fine Specimens of Buffalo
Hides.
Several line speciments ot buffalo
hides and heads have recettly been re-
ceived by the Canadian National Parks
branch, Department of the Interior,
Ottawa, These were secured from ani-
mals killed in Buffalo National Park
during the winter and are of excellent
quality. The robes, dressed, measure
eight feet wide and twelve feet long
and the hair is long teed glossy. The
manes on the heads are also excep-
tionally long, measuring from four-
teen` to sixteen inches.
MONEY ORDERS.
-• pay your out-of-town accounts by
• Dominion Express Money Order. Five
Dollars costs three cents.
- Easy Curtain Pe'
An implement has been patented
Which enables a person to arrange cur-
tains aie a pole while standing on a
floor and then to raise the pole to its
place.
--Silver Foxes in Great Britain.
The only fox farm hi Great Britain
Is located near Alness, Croxaaaty Firth,
Ross -shire, Scotland. The elle:I:Ole is
suitable and the first six have in-
:,
creased to 60.
0,triN or..mvs-Nnotlett N.1.1111
NOT SICK ONCF IN 1ideas Regardino SeautY. Clasesifieel AtivorIisoentlit$4,
FOUR YEARS NOW
Mrs. Smith Deelams HaJth
Hap Been Perfect Since Tem -
he Ended Stomach Trouble.
"Tor ten years hardly a daY eaesed
that 1 citda't setter from enneacb trou-
ble, but I took Tanlac four years ago
a414 baven't had a siclt day since," is
the remarkable statement Made re-
cently by Mrs, Tbamar Smith, 85 Ma
-
(lee St., Toronto, Ont,
The little1 Maraged to eat SimalY
tortueed nee with pains in the pit of
my storaach, and gas preseed around
my heart, causing it to skip beats un-
til 1 thought it would stop altogether.
I was as nervous ad a witch, and lost
so much Ekleep that I was dark and
swollen :leder iny eyee. I was so weak
and run down I could hardly walk a
block or do my housework, and was
ainmet in despair.
"Tanlac certainly was a godsend In
restoring me to such perfect health,
and I think it's the greateet medicine
ever made. Nearly everybody else on
McGee Street seeras to have need the
trea,tment, and are praising it too."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug-
gists. _Accept no substitute. Over 37
md. ..,
million bottles sol
• vngrAmswit
The Afternoon Tea Rite.
Mr. Gordon Selfridge, the Chicago
merchant who invaded and conquered
London, is revisiting the United States,
and touches on some piquant con-
trasts betweeu his native and ad•opted
countries. He has the advantage of a
double standard of coraparieon, of see-
ing the Britisb. through American eyes.
To an interviewee he lays amusing
emphasis an an Eriglish social rite, af-
ternoon tea, which is the subject 01
'mild derision on the part of visitors
to the tight little island—until they
succumb to it. Mr. Selfridge thinks
that if Americans would similarly re-
lax in the middle of the afternoon's
work they would gain a poise and
oalinethey really need and lose none of
their famous "pep." When he opened
his demaatmeiatal store on Oxford
Street thirteen years ago it was the
custom ot his salespeople to snatch
tea as best they could. Instead of
couraging it he accepted it as a nes
tianal institution, and gave a tea inter-
val to'each of his 3,000 employees, and
"since everybody else in the country
does it, no time or business was lost."
He is cmoted anther:
"Tea, fs brought around at matinees
and movies, on railway trains and
boats. Lords and. commoners, pause
air it in parliament.. You cannot en-
ter any office, editorial den, public
library, fadtory or shop in Great Bri-
tain between four or five without
stumbliag over cups and. tea things."
Mr.' Selfridge confessed that person-
ally, he did not like tea, but he likes
What it stands for—a friendly getting
together, a relaxieg pause in, the day's
work, a slowing down of the Ameri-
can's relentless puzh, not to a point
Of becoming less active, but more bal-
anced. The Ameeican has a break-
down at 60, he added, but the English-
man was swinging a wicked golf club
at 66.
Afternoon tea has become a soeial
function on this slide of tbe Atlantic,
but it has not seriously penetrated the
market place. After all, it is not the
tea hour that gives the Briton poise
and calm. It is merely one expression
ot his unhurried habits and ways of
llving aed of looking at life. Before
work slow's down in offices, tactories
and shops on this continent in the
presence of the tea-cepe, there will
have to be a radical change in the
mental as well as the physical habits
of the business commimity.
For Fascinating Eyes
make the use of Murine a
dailyhabit. This refreshing
eye lotion soori makes .ayes clear,
radiant, beautiful! harmless.,
Enjoyable. Sold by all druggists.
+1'
-
UR !NE.
foe YeuR EYES 7,erpfm,,,,v,m,==sa
loirignomptl,
Anaerica,a i.ioneer nog nemeatea
• B00% on
• DOG DLSEASES
and aow to Feed
Mailed Pree to any Ad-
drese by the Author.
EL Clay Glover cO.Oln0.
129 West 24th Street
14ew York, 'U.S.A.
cold roast has an
appetizing z es t
When served with
these delicious
olives.
Chopped np in a
salad, they add a
new piquant flavor.
Imported direct
:from Spain for the
Cenadian People,
very olive perfect.
Every 'variety
At ell atecer
12mist on
Ale/AE.81ft
INVINCIBLE
letteattle'S letettelne,
Medea/ And Wamelee
tls
t
pielesaieemateumeettetoeateseeeetic
Cuticura Beautifies
Skin Fhir and Ilatids
IVIake Cutieura Soap, Ointment and
Taleate your everyday toilet propa.,
redeem ancl Watch your skit, hair
and heath improve, The Soap to ,
cleanse and purify„ the Ointment to
soothe Mid heal arid the Talcurn to
powder and perfume,
Sole. Olseatettesel0bs.'Seisesel0t. Sold
througheutthellominiore Ca:Ikea-Mee:A:
LDIFyman, Liailicaly 344 St, Paul 840,1V., Montreal.
"Ctitioura slutves without meg.
ISSUg No,
What Y'aur idea: of 41,1Patrafti wo-
man? Mt ehe be fair or dark? short
Tor eyell1 slender or stent? Pee-
tainly defter,. A Chinese belle mast be
fat, have Billaq, eYeee Short nose, higb,
• cheeks., and feet whioh are only ;te.sir
inehes long, in the Lebraciar islande no
Wennae bautiful who nest net, black
, teeth and white hair, Some nateens
equeeze the header of children ,between
• boards to make then), aqaare, While
ethers. prefer the, ehape of a eusar-lose
as the. Ingleest type, of beauty.. It Ls a
funny old world, isn't it?
•
tellnard's Linitrient used iity PITYsielane•
, e• ••
A Dear Friend.
Angus—"I hear. yer treend Donald
has raarrit third.wife."
Saedy—"Ay, 'Donald's an expensive
freen:de twa wreaths and three, pree-
elite in 14 years."
Gardens Need aun,
,A vegetable garden, to be a sixecesa,
must' have sun nt ieaet part of the day.
Our Free Booklet
of Engravings •
1, yours for the 41814403. Xt
Alves particulars of luny you
04414
The Finest Instrument
. The World Produces
AT t. FACTORY s PRICE
Cash or Credit.
19 days' free trial in your
own. borne. ,
Imperial Phonograph Corp.
Dept. IC.. Ouran Sound, Ont.
• Elstabliened 29 Yeare.
s,asianteatra -90/2.9900epsfumonsot.,,,,,,,,41
fir- "Ea sti a le"
Gatvart band popperslaearina, ,
“Rigetallio” 'Shingies
Fire, Lightning, Suet and Storm
Proof - Teletalue Roofs ailed clean
• Rain Water
Send Postai card for Folder, "E"
The Metairie Roofing Co.
LInt, Red 404
, V..94 ging St. W., Toronto
411
1111
u
Keep Kendall's
always in the barn.
A strained muscle, a
sprung tendon, a jolt
or a knock demands immediate
• attention. A few hours' delay will
result in a long latiaeness—perhaps
in the less of the horse. Kendall's
Spavin Treatment has saved more
horseflesh than all the other known
remedies. „Under the name of
Kendall's Spavin Cure, it is the
forty -year-old standby of horsemen,
farmers and veterinarians.
Get a bottle of Kendall's today.
Ask, too, for Me Free Book or
write for jt to
DR. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY,
ENOseUaG FALLS, Vt., U.S.A.
RS UNE
S WEAK NUL
FARO STAN
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
• Restored ,Her Health
River Desert, Que.--" I used to have a
severe pain in my side. I would be un. -
able to walk fast and could not stand
for any length of time to do my ironing
or washing, but I 'would have to he
down to get relief from. the pain. I
had this tor about two years, then a
friend told Tile to try Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound as she had
had good results. I certainly got good
results from it, too, as the last time I
had a sore side was last May and I have
not had is since. I am also glad of
having good nursing for my baby-, and
I think it is your medicine that helped
me in this way."—Mrs. L. V. BT./1)GB,
River Desert, Quebec.
If you are suffering from the tortures
• of a displacement, irregularities, back-
ache, headaches, nervousness, or a pain
in the side, you should lose no time in
trying Lydia E. Pinkliam's 'Vegetable
Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text -
Book upon " Aihnents Peculiar -to Wo- •
men "will be sent you free upon request.
Write for it to the Lydia F.1. Pinkhain F. T. Heudry, Gen, Agent
Medicine Co., Cobourg, Ontario. This A. T. ,SS S. F. Pee
book contains valuable information that 404 Free Press Bldg., Detroit, Mich,
every woman should know. 0 ?Mae: Main 6847
ANTg11?-0VO- ix.nn"li",;',1"5".4', .904 •
a y cauettflou th tyalst t unrUaa"
rsUrse. AWAY Nveilanant ifospitel. Ot. pot.
,
,,eittgfr
, (Karla set, reales of •0444;,., esee :resets! ,
nsiatlea and our aposial day drop of 0*
,tefuen,, fil•p; arse Co Inc money cops, 90411, 'to« '
'Inteen, OPIsa, lumps. etc., in addition to jpjunal,45445
20,4541455. fiancees inn; Ifstato, Isionnenn,051,
• e r 'unpins moms
flaCIE.. AtnrY ogA_Ts,
or .thArt), bead. troth Wwonto, Pollan 41:4,,
Nona' sOnat Ruston, 'Ninth Anuatatanyan, pussy Onand.„
Oat.
The man who "haeji't time" ila,gt),'4
exiough Ability or hasn't enaueei
tereat. •
Jae is. .
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Oir,,li lk:
34,:4r .•
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44-!, 1,0jitir_WW:qr
EasYrunttiladDlowe-,ps
That etat
likeness:
AStaarte"Mower eseltkem
your/awn irla)a anel neat
Thotocesthe y aka/aka,
patilvins,wa: At your hard-
• ware dealers.
JAMES SMART PiANT
BROCIWILLE owe
FOR
SPRAINS,.. CUTS,
BRUISES, SWELI INGS
Use the Old Reliable.
084 'a.
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KID 4F‘
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sald. Day=
No1Park
&Tama and
ibercv.6 Ago.
FLitd1 Homy
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the -3P
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es
SAY' I AYER" when you buy. insist! •
17/11,Se5 IOU see the mane "Bayer" an
Daelcage or on tablets you aro not get -
deg the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physititin over twentr
three yortrr4 and preyed sate by,
tor headache, tealdi, toothttehe, ear/teho,
neuregia..., lumbago, iltaturtiatisan, nOtir'
and tor .pablih, outtat' Ateept
onlY "Bayer Pittiatoe, which contall.n5
proper Ilifeetions, itandi bolres vt •
twelve. 'tablets ,Coat few eeut§. ntlit•
gi$t3 aleo sell bettleaol24, a,M11 100,