HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-06-28, Page 7Thursday', Tune 28, 1;)2 ,.
ri
CZotivtieS L,e) ither.',
hrndw try
«+J
The: leather industry of "Canada
conies within the thirty leading indus-
triel •activities of the Dominion, In
the year 1921, there were 118 plants en-
gaged in the industry in Canada, in
which a total of $32,137,48$ was in
vested, These plants gave employ-
ment
mployment to a total of 4,208' people, who re-
ceived in: wags and salaries the sum
of $4,081,062 during the year, The
total' Canadian,' leather production :in
that year was velued. at $22,905,528.
Of the total •piante 5 were situated. in
Nova Scotia, 2 in New Brunswick, 64
in Quebec, 40 in, Ontario, 2 in Mani
toba, 4 in Alberta and 2 in British
Columbia.
The progressive growth of the in,.,
dustry Is :exhibited in every feature:
'Therewere 'only 100.. tanneries in
operation in 1920 in comparison with
119 -in' the fo110 wrug year.
Twelve
ve
were added in Quebec, 3 in Qnta,rio,.2.
in Nova Scotia and -1 each le Alberta
and l3ritis7. Columbia. • The capital in-
vested in the industry in 1920 was $29,-
7,39,9,87 in comparison with $32,137,4$8
lee the following` year. Owing to the
depreciation of prices the,value'o•f pro-
duction was lower, being;$2'2,905,528: in.
comparison with $39,967,831. -
The principal .items in paint of pro•
ductiJn were sole leather and upper'
leather. Though Ontario falls -below
Quebec iii 'tliie number of plants it
leads in the value of production :with
a value : of • $18,900,556.,: Quebec fell
very far • behind with $3,517,555. The
Maritime Provinces, accounted;. for
$268,192: and the :Western Provinces
for $219,225. ' Ontario, too, naturally
leads in the amount of capital inv'eeted
'in the industry with $27,190,722 out of
the total Dominion $32,137,488.: Que-
bec has $4,540,978; the Maritime Pro-
vinces $289,800; and the. Western. Pro-
vinces $115,979.
A survey of the industry indicates
that'practically every imaginable sort
of leather is manufactured and utilized
in Canada, and' that whilst a substan-
tial imkort.is found necee•sary, there is.
an export: trade of equal volume to
balance it. Over the past several
years, there has been an almost exact
balance between the import and export
-trade. Tot^,l imports in the year 1921
amounted to $4,059,222 in comparison
with $8,467,528 in 1920 and 811,143,5566
in'1919. The chief articles of import
are waxed or gi zed skins, glove loath
ors and upper leathers: The corres-
ponding export tradewas in 1921, $4,-
02b'420, in 1920 $7,692,3,28, and in. 1919
$10,199,693. The principal articles of.
export are harnessIeathier, sole ieather
and upper leather.
Dandelions Outwit the
Lawn Mower.
To see tho manner ie. whidb, a donde-
lion- plant' spreads itself close 'to. the
ground on a lawn kept closely cut le
almost toy believe that the dandelion'
is possessed .of thepower to think and
to reason out a way to icireumvent the
constant menace from the whirring
lawn mower. In tall geese. the dande-
Jion grows upright, taking the form of
the . erect -growing Cos Lettuce, or
Swiss Chard. Now, if that grass Je cut
and kept cut the dandelion- plant that
formerly sent its, leaves almost perp en
l.icularly.;into the ale .sends them oat
almost horizontally.
Why? If you will take a tin can
and a glass jar and place them over
dandelion plants on the lawnand leave
them undisturbed for a day or: two
you will he astonished at the differ-
ence inthe growth of tb,e two plants.
The dandelion growing under the glass
jar will be toand;;apparently just as it
was in the beginning.
Butwhenthe tin can is removed. a
'plant will.: be seen that' isshooting its
leaves up into the `air just as did the
dandelion in the tall grass. Light
causes the upper tides of the leaves to
grow more rapidly than the 'lower
sides, so that they more closely ap-
proach the horizontal as the light be -
conies :more intense. in the shade of
the tail grass or the tin can this stimu-
lus is removed and both sides of the
leaves, growing uniformly, ;they,.grow
erect.
•
Qe
`E° ,cry day for two years' 85,000
War Service Medals were engraved
with, the recipient's name, etc.t,. by an
Edgware firm of medal maker. This
is , a, record in this work.
Electric light has been successfully
eased in Germany 1or,forcing lettuce
anal other: vegetables. This method is
said to produce crops in half'the time
required by Nature's own method.
.A ,bane Talk.
Are yekt .looking out fee the
• Success. Family?
.The rather of Success is Work.
The mother of Sucees•s is Ain-,
b i tion.
'The eldest son is Common,
Sense,,'„
Some of the other boys are
7'ersevererice, esty, :Thor-..
otzghness, ]Col"esigiit,Enthcis laser,
Co-operation: •
Then eldest daughter Is' Char=
anter,
Some of the sisters' are Cheer-
••fiilness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care',
1!'r or9cl tiy, id in verity, Harmony.
The. baby atr 'Opportunity,
if ,your lrnow',the fathei first,,
you'll soon meet the rest o ;tle;
family.
l r you
rollour
own,
VoMg @Wrf
(jpon label)
S.VR6�P.� i5'n
rp
Sumtlr
%o
es and Their D
®r➢ el
g
MAYNARD
The name of "Maegenheard" does
mot sound very French. Asa matter
of fact it is distinctly Teutonic. Yet
it should be remembered that while.
the French language is a modified de-
velopnient of Latin, the names of the
French are in the big majority of cases
of Teutonic origin, for aneient Gothic
blood preponderates, in modern French.
veins (certain localities excepted), be-
ing in p.siomewhat greater percentage
than that of the original Gauls ot
Celts, and overwhelmingly greater
than Roman blood.
When the conquering Goths swept
down over the ruins of the Roman em-
pire they quickly adopted the superior
language and civilization of their foes,
but naturally did not change their own
names', which in the course of time
have been modified rather than aban-
cloned.
"Maegenheard" was a given name ie
which were combined the roots et our
modern English' words' "might" and
"hard," or "hardy.". The Normans,
brought it into England with a "y"
Thus the family name of 1VIaynard is
an English development of the given
name, Menard, as might be expected
from the further simplification to
which the French tongue has tended,
is the 'french form, a family name
quite common in that country. Men-
nard ocours'as a variation sometimes
. of the English and •sometimes of the
French name.
Bt:EEKER
Variation—Bieecker, Blakster, Biak-
man, Ele!eher, Rieger.
Racial Origin -Dutch, English, German
and Danish. • a
Source—An occupation.
Here is e family name which very
well illustrates the common ancestry
Of the Teutonic tongues. It's an occu-
pational name. That is to say, it was
used. first in connection with the given
name to indicate thecalling of .the
person referred to.
The number of generations it took
such names to lose their descriptive
signtilcance and 'become mere family
"ta•e" varied with the individualcir-
cumstances '--It generally depended
upon the continuity of occupation from
father to soli.
The "bleecker" of Holland was".a
L,bieacher of linens. In this country the
form of the name has often been short -
teed: to: Bieeker, ,Elppareetiy (and his-
tory verifies the observation) the linen
industry .was mere important in Hol-
land in the middle ages than it was in
England, for the imported Dutch name
is more : common to -day than that of
English origin, which is Blakster or
Blaltman, ,
"Bleicher" is the German word for
bleacher, and: "bleger" is the Danish..
HEALTHY einD EN
ALWAYS
9
SLEEP
The healthy -child sleeps well and
during its waking hours.is•never crass
but always happy and 'laughing. It, is
only the sickly child that Is cross and
peevish. Mothers, if yourchildren do
met sleep : well; if they arecross and
cry a great deal, give .them Baby's
Own Tablets and they will soon be
well and happy again. : The Tablets`
are a mild but thorough laxative which
regulate the bowels, sweeten the stein
ach ,banish constipation, colic and in-
digestion and .promote healthful, sleep..
They are absolutely guaranteed free.
from opiates "and' may be given to the
newborn babe with perfect safety,
They are sold by medicine dealers, or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' , Medicine Coe, Brock-.
vill.e, Ont.
My Little Saul.
In church I sit, while all about,
Good people bow in sober prayer,
In worship earnest and devout
And yet my little soul goes out
And seeks, the ope:.
It wanders out among the trees,
It kisses all the .grasses slim,
It whispers with the droning bees
While through the windows, on the,
breeze,
Come echoes of a hymn.
•
It flutters up among tho throng
Of blossoming leaves that gayly nod
I d vhile the song
The Song Sparrow's Nest.
Here where tumultuous vines
Shadow theorch at the ,
P west,
Leaf with tendril entwines
Under a song sparrow's nest. .
She in her pendulous nook
Sways with the warm wind tide,.
I with n pen or a book,
Rock as soft eat her side.
Comrades• with nothing to say,
Neither of us intrudes,
But through the lingering day
Each, of ussits, and broods.
Not upon hate and fear,
Not upon grief or doubt,
Not upon .spite or sneer,
Thesewe could never hatch out.
She broods on won.d'erfui things;
Quickening lite that belongs •
To a heart and a voice and wings;
But -I'm not so sura of my songs!
Then in thesummer night,
When I awake with a start,
I think of the neet:at the height—
The leafy height of my heart!
1 think sof the mother love,
Of the patient wings, chase 1eried, •
Of the sky that broads above,
Of the love that broods• on tele world,
•Eitheiwyn Wetheraid.
"He is.Called ,Jestus."
According to the "Matin," the oldest
description of .Jesus Christ has just
been discovered in an ;old Latin text
in 'the Vatican Library, which has been
revised under the supervision of Pope
from worship --glad and Pius T.
Floats ro It is a police report ender Pra-Con.
strong ri sul Publius Lentulus, who, it is stated,.
My little soul finds .GOd, was the predecessor of Pontius Pilate.
' - The police clesCription•of Jesus•, Christ
Treasure. is as follows:—
What
ollows:—What have I counted es life's• gold? "He has long fair hair falling in.
A tree, the smell of autumn Bre; curls on the shoulders, TIvey are part-
Some hour's of peace I could not hold; ed in the middle. Christ wears the
Lave, in a Wester» shire. doublepointed beard which is fairer
than the hair. His eyes are light blue
and wear a kind expression; 'tit at
times they flash antler the stress of
temper:.
"Tie is of normal build and stands
erect. • The 'voice le soft. He was
never seen to laugh, but people often
saw him cry. His hands are very well
kept.
"Ile le dolled 3 -esus, son otMary. His
friends also all :him the son el 'God"
Stars=when you lie upon your back;
Hills that hold a Water -Cep;
All greenling parallels •of track,
All brown roads' leading u1i,
•Orrick ,Yohnc.
The speed of a swallow is about
sixty-five, miles an hour. A carrier
pigeon averages fifty without much
effort. Next Comes the wild goose,
forty; pheasant, thirty-eight; and
wftv'e reales an hour,
Crew,. twenty •
uitilarci'ti 'LiratO that used by Physicians
MON•tY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express stoney
Order. Five Dollars ' costs three cents.,
mgothe 'ore$ts Safe for
O to and one-half Milli o'n'dailai's plus
-'-- i,s 'the amount Qi the pt'cteetlon
,supplied fears 4iU eourcee, to tho 04314"
than forests. The irluri represents the
interest of the people, of thin cioun'trx
in the forests and thef' care in pre -
Serving them :from fine's. It le upon
this latter the fixture of the 101e51 and
of the prodyots of the forest are de-
pendent. , Tlie money expended is•.
largely used to ,guard against and
counteract the eerelessuess Let our peo
pie with fire.
Thetotal value of forest products in
Canada in 1920, the last year fol' which
complete returns are available, was
approximately '$316,000,000, says the
Natural Bes.ources Intelligence Service.
of the Department of the ,Interior. To
this, of curse, must be added the' in-
creased value due to processes of
manufacture through which wood passe
es in reaehing its complete form. This'
would at least double its value, and
make a total well over six hundred
million dollars. The one and one-half.
million, dollars, ars, tiei
efore, would repre-
sent an insurance cost equal only to
about one-half of ;one per cent. ,of •the
value of the product of the forest.
We .are in trouble without a match,
when our newspaper is not on hand
there is. "a vacancy in our lives, and in
numerous other matters the products
of the forest are indispensable: They
Enter so intimately into the lives of
the'peop'le to -day, that each and every
one should reinforce .this money ear-
penditure with personal responsibstite
for care with fire in the bush, as well
as interest -others acrd do their part in
making the Canadian forests safe for
trees.
L
SPIRITED �.
AND
DEPRESSED
� ED
A Condition
to Due Poor flood
$D r
a.id • . ;ea', •Nerves.
r p e
; �� S.
Nearly all women and most men suf-
fer at times from fits of depression and
'low spirits, from which they. are un-
able to free themselves. They cannot.
attend to their duties satisfactorily
and are unable to get any pleasure out
of life. People who suffer in this way
soon lose their energy of mind and
body: They lack vitality because their
blood is poor and ill -nourished, and
their nerves are 'starved in cense
quence. The only way to obtain new
health is by building up the blood with
Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills. The new rich
'blood made by those pills will carry.
renewed 'health and energy to every.
part of the body. Your appetite will
improve, your spirits'. brighten and you
will be endowed with fresh energy and
find a new joy in living. Mrs. G. Reid,.
Napanee, Ont., tells of the benefit she.
found through the use of Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills.' She says: "I have: used Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills on different' occa-
slons and cannot emphasize too strong-
ly the benefitsderived from .them. I'
was growing nervous, my complexion.
was becoming sallow and my eyes dull
and listless. My vitality was poor and
I did not sleep well. I became despond-
ent, losinginterest in my work, which
seemed to tire me so easily. I began
using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and af-
ter
fter taking six boxes I began to enjoy
life again and looked much brighter'
and;. felt happier. My appetite Im-
proved, i gained in weight and could-
sleep without any nervous' wakefulness
during the night. I also used these
pills' while nursing my baby and found
them a wonderful help both for myself
and for making my baby better na-
tured. For these reasons I gladly re-
commend them to anyone who needs a
toniofor the rebuilding of strength and
energy."
You manget. these Pills from any
medicine dealer or bye mail' at 50 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville,; Ont.
He—"I often sit for hours and dream
of how happy we'll be.when we're roar-
ried." ,
Slbe—"If you'll cut out the dreaming,
we'll be married sooner,"
•
• A Peeled irelt Tree.
Defaced 'it stands'!' I do not know year
name, '
Who peeled, this birch -bark tree, but
air, the slraniel
You wanted on a bit of bark to send
,A maudlin little message to a• friend?
To make a napkin ring, µor some. such
trash?
And so with,5
ocketknife - neat.;
ne
P
mutt gash
A gliasely wound, and peel 0, birch -bark
tree.
Out el my thoughts, Oh you, witee'er
You be! Clarke —Margaret Russell.
Although' 100 tons of opium would
supply the medical needs of all coun-
tdes, the axinttal world production is
nearly 2,000 tons.
No Scarlet Flowers, : iYre
Scent,
Have you' Year noticed that the lois-
Tailing color' of early spring flowers is
yellow? '.Ciro buttercup, daffodil
primrose, and cowslip are exam lies.
There are inae.Y curious liointa about
the colcrs'oi flowers. A.caordingto a
list cosnpiled;.by a botanist ,out of a
thousand different species of dowers,
2967 are. white, 223 yellow, 222 red, 144.
blue, 72 violet,"36 green, 12 orange, and
4 brown. The botanist speaks of two
varieties as black„ but it le generally
understood that there la np suc'h•thing`
as• an absolutely black_,gower.
*ore': than one 'flower chtingee, 4te.
-color der•}ng its period of blooming.
Por instance, the beautiful double
dowers. cif, the'1'^leb!scpa mute:bilis are
white on opening in the neon:deg,_be-
come pink at noon, turn red at sun
set; arid at night fade to a bluish tint..
The' tree id a na`t°ive of Cbina and
Japan; but grown a' -so in the East, and
;West Indies,
Another shrub, the, Chinese'hydran-"
gea, hats flowers whicthtare green when
they first open and change later to a
rose color. ' Third in the list is the
Gheiranthus 'mut°abilis, of which the.
blossom • changes from yellow ter
orange, then to red, and ends, by be-
coming a deep purple. Even `so corn -
:Mon a flower a•s, the phlox is first blue
and then pink, whale the forget-me-not
changes from a, yellow tint to its, true
and beautiful blue.
.Among white flowers only fifteen out,
of a hundred have any scent.; among.
yellow and violet each about' nine per
cent. Few blue flowers are scented,
the most notable exceptionbeing probe!:
ably the Roman hyacinth, which,
whether d'oubie or single, is deliciously
fragrant. •
Amcng scarlet flowers there is not
one .which has any "scent. As a rule,
the more briildiant „th,e color of a
flower, the less likely it is to be scent-
ed.
Plants with sweet-smelling flowers
are More common .in dry .than moist
climates. Thyme, sage and lavender,,
for instance, bloom profusely on dry
uplands .and 211 the air• with their
scent, 'bet the wild flowers of low or
swampy ground are seldom highly
scented, and if they are their odors
ars unpleasant.
M. Insect Bites.
The insect enemies of man are
numerous, especially in the tropics and
in the North during the summer, and
their stings. are afters extremely pain-
ful; fortunately, haerever, they are sel-.
dom dangerous.
The parasites of man and of his
couch and also the flying bloodsuckers
such as gnats and mosquitoes, inflict a
painless, sting, but one nevertheless
that causes swelling and considerable
itching. The irritation is owing to
formic acid •or some ether substance
that the ins'eat injects for the purpose
of thinningthe. blood and preventing
its coagulating until it oan be sucked
in. The itching ceases when'the acid
Is neutralized by an ;alkaline applica-
tion such as ammonia, soda, limewater,
glycerin or soap. The application
should be made immediately after the
bite, before scratching has abraded the
skin anis has given opportunity for the
germs of inflammation to infect it,
Attacks sof insects, especially of the
flying ones, can be more or less pre-
vented by the external use of oil' of
'citronella, cedar oil on.. kerosene. The
most serious stings are inflicted by.
outdoor insects—ants; bees, wasps,
hornets,, spiders, tarantulas,, scorpions
and centipedes, The ordinary ants of
temperate regions are not formidable,
though black ants may inflict a some
what painful sting. In the tropics some
of the ants ere,viciousa and dangerous
on account of their numbers. Tales
are told of ants surrounding insen and
animals and .actually killing and eat-
ing then..
The stings of bees, wasps,, and hoe
nets are familiar to most of us. A few
spiders, among which are tarantulas,
are venomous; so are s•corpione and
centipedes.. Their bite causes an in-
ftammatory':and often painful swelling
together with general symptoms :such
as dizziness, faintness, nausea, blurred
vision, headache, numbness• of the ex-
tremities. and sometimes even. Slight
paralysis. In the case of children the
symptoms may be alarming, and witle
infante: the result may be fatal. It is
best to apply ammonia to the bite at
once and to give stn+ong coffee or some
other stimulant to drink.
Fish Nijge rin'?
A Negro went fishing. Ile hooked a
big catfish which pulled hire over=
board, As he crawled `,back into the
boat, he said, philosophically: "What
I wanna know is dis: I5 dis Niggah
fishin', or is dis fish Niggerin'?"
Fierce Variety.
Stude—"And peer Harry was killed
by a revolving crane." '
Englishwoman --"My word! what
fierce birds you have in Aneerioa."
T LET S 1
Per die best nib down et your
ere try Minerd's. Splendid rot
Sore Muscles. Simms., Ptalses.
$ J:6 Nrir25-'' a.
WONDERS HOW SHE
EVER ENDURED IT
Mrs. Cormor Declares Stomach.
•Trouble Was So 'Bad She
Could Hardly• at At All.
"If I hadn't gotten Tanlac when I did'
I believe I wajiid have had to go to .a.
hospital,' deoiared Mrs. Win. Connor,
226 Hess St., Hamilton, Ont., recently,
"Nay stomach was 50 disoriiered tbat
everything I ate made me deathly sick
and cued pains in the pit of my
;s•toznach that nearly; drove zee distract-
ed. Often the • agony was so' great I
couldn't help' crying, and for two or
three days at a time 1 w.ouidn't eat a
morsel of food, 1 was as nervous as a
Witch, miserable for the want of sleep,
and often wonder now how I lasted
`through it a11;
"The splendid results my husband
got from Tanlac about a year ago
Caused me to try it, and the treatment
ended my suffering to a Revs • weeks'
time, and gave me a new lease on
health.: I don't believe there's a
.health1 w n n er oma i TiamiIton than S
am now, and I can't praise Tanlac
enough.,,
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug-
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37
million bottles sold.
•
Tanlac Vegetable. Pills are nature's
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.
Concerning Moonlight.
It is probable that very few persons
are aware of the fact that the full
`moon .gives 'several times more than
twice the light of the half moon. They
may be still, more surprised to learn
that the ratio is approximately as nine
to one, -
Stebbins and Brown, taking advaut
age; of the extreme sensitiveness to
light of a selenium cell, measured the.
amount of light conning from the moon
at different phases, with the result
above' mentioned. The reason for the
remarkable difference shown is to be
found in the varying angles of reflec-
tion presented by the roughened ur-
.'aces• of our •satellite to the sun. he
moons is brighter between first quarter
and full than between' full .and last
quarter:
M i -lard a Liniment for sate everywhere
Commercial Importance of Walrus.
The walrus furnishes about 1500
pounds, of meat, 1000 pounds of oil and
500 pounds of leather, and the white
whale furnishes much more.
The names of ' air:Ja anese commer-
cial
com m r.
cial steamers end with the word.
"Maru."
Livekss Haw
�1'
Follows use of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. On retiring rub Cuticura
Ointment into the scalp, especially
spots of dandruff and itching. Next
morning 'shampoo with Cuticura
Soap and hot water.
Soap25c. Oiotment25 and50e. Taicom25c. Sold
throughouttheDominion. CanadianDepot:
L1mons, Limited, 344 St. Paul St.,W. Montreal.
51;4#45 Cutieura Soap shaves without mus.
•
16 :sftS6ti�18id r nae E lf4u e
FOR ' gSALC!.
u4srIt[r 'e:cSt to Blas nthiit �a�iadytt
rtc7ei r4io,„ t3olhvrdll.-Qukerfags. ,•
"�j^ aw Iran» OwzsTrts C T9 1hzP�G'X' ra�1.7i;FJx(r
J, Pomcort nntl too�tY!,a14 thp' Do / ac4 tb�
#u"nt: IR anrepi0t0*ttarr +,lorsite6' edn -cinaf �al.. •iso.
nr3;ED; sy Auto sp, oI olty oo,, k°at GkTipR & Ae
,Arline—zott,44)4, ..az.o'r a ' �vr�A9 inti'
' voluurs, k!oins, eta, Ciebes14 Wal011 b;Mi r
AtrJdy ylialebyeioaueioer est Gr.. 74kii.i 10011954,
Holds Rieoord.,,.»,
It is said that the province of f;;t:o•
katclewan stands first in the world
in regard to the number of rtiral tole-
phanes per. population with.. a tele-
phone for every nine of the population.
The Inference le Obvious.
A motorist -named ,John Hatch,
Elxamined his tank with a match,
Though deploring his fate,
We are glad to relate,
The insurance was paid with despatch:,
Magnifies Sound.
A sound : control attachment for
phonographs invented in England that
can magnify their tones tenfold en-
ables them to be used in rooms of any
size.
MO' NING
XE,EP YOUR EYES,
LEAN CLErh'A. AND Trt'EALINHV
SS iOR IMER'erg CARE' 1100K•MURINa CO.c,i[cAOc:U1,5
Attractive Proposition;
For man with all round weekly`
newspaper experience and $400
or $500, Apply Box 24, Wilson
Publishing Co., Ltd., 73 Adelaide
Street West,
&snorkel's c'loneer Dog zeuredtea
Boo:::orr' )
DOG DISEASES,
and .'IoW to Feed
29ailed,Fres to ,any Ad'
dreSO"'by the '• Author.
13. Clay fklover,co•, Inc
1211 Weal 2,4th "Street
New ;York. U.S.A.
..1
LA GE FAiIIY
:Recommends Lydia E. Pink.
hai'l's Ve.. etable. Compound
to Other Mothers
Aemford, N. S.—"I am the mother
of four children and I was so weak after
my last baby -came that I could not do
my work :and 'suffered for months until
a friend indriced me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Since
taking the Vegetable Compound my
weakness has left me and the
pain in
my back has gone. I tell all myfriends
who are troubled with female weakness
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for I think it is the bast
medicine ever sold. Youmay advertise
my letter."—Mrs. GEORGE T. CRoasE,
Liemford, N. S.
My First aim
Glen Allen, Alabama. — "I have been
greatly benefited by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
hearing -down feelings and pains. T was
troubled in this way for nearly four
years following the birth of my first
Child, and at times could hardlystand' on
any feet. A neighbor recommended the
Vegetable Compound to me after I had
taken doctor's medicines 'without much
benefit. It has relieved my pains andr
gives me strength. I recommend it and
give you permission to use my testi
monial letter. "—Mrs. IDA RYE, Glen
.Allen, Alabama.
Women who suffer: should write to the
Lydiah.Pinkham Medicine Co.,Cobourg,
Ontario, for a free copy of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Private Text -Book upon.
!,` Ailments Peculiar to Women." : c'
II
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
'4004 T ,n
"unbroken package" of "Bayer Accept only an ullbl q n p agyer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Neuralgia
Earache Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain
handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also battles of 24 and 100 --Druggists,
Aspirin Itt the trolls marts Cresistorrd in Canada) of 'Raver istanufacture tai' &to o.
acetitaclOester of ',Salicytiracia.' whale ;t is whit known that Aspirin true ,s'13a3' r
art - ufacturc to AOtsist alta public a�ttainot lrnttatiorts, 'the'tttbrots et Dayor, Complexe
rtilt� be etameed 'with their general ttlt0e mare, the i'intyo, Cress."