HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-09-27, Page 7inrsd
, Sejtzrbr s7, 192S.
The ,40ss Elephant.
Elephants 1,n, Asia are -easily tral
ed; tOtrielt or a certain kited' of eve,
coon becom,s,a hablatal with theih,in
feet, sane adie (31iarieEl Mayer in Tarte-
ping WilIl. Aniraals, in, Malay Jedtgles,
theY Can fxm iabitS mate, rapidly
than any other animals, I have ever
In Burma, there are Mtge lumber .
reale, and elle-Ph-wets are used for rol,l-
ing the loge into position far the saws,
iseliing witi thee hada they run the
logs up two, inolined• alltlde to the plat-.
fortn; two 'elephants, d,o, the, •pustiag,
and a third elephant acts is bees. The
bosseneaci net be an e'sPO'cially
aairrial; he is taught simply that
she idg inu-s.t go up the %kids, in a cer-
tain way, an that he rints.t keep the
two plusleers even. In his, trunk he
ca-eries a few links of an,c,hor chain,
which lie lives, as." a whip if one, ele-
phant falls, behind. When the leg is
on the platform the pusher's, t'urn ajrq
pled back for another. The boss ele-
phant is quite uninepr,e,s,s,ecl with. hie
authority, and the 'other elephants
elbow no resentment when he swinge,
the chain on them.
When the whistle, blowsthey all
Iteow that it is time to stop work and
eat. It limiters, no difference whether
easy have a lag w,itatin, a fraction of an
inch of the, platform; the boss drops ;
his aitelie,r chain, and g.eits Out Of the
'WL WINGHAM AIWA
4 4 ,Lows, P°1311IPPe, Duke et Oriealr, one
I SYIPTOTIS OF DEBIIITY R Yaltk it) fliding„
of the French 13-0Yaliefte who cetue
now to Tell Whether Your Blood back to London is very ' iedifferent GOODVVI N
way, and tile pushers step to one aide
and let the log crash. Then without
the least expreseion of interest they
obey signals. so mechanically the ea -
turn toward Vie:Stalls. Because they
gineer steps. out when feeding time
comes andlooks up and down the run-
way to see whether an elephant crew
has a log on the skid's. If so he waits '
1
until it rea,ch•es the platform before h
pulJisthe whistle cord.
Premier Baklw,- Has
•
Romantic Son.
011eer Baldwin, the Prime Minister's
°mantle Socialist son, wh,ose twenty-
three years, of life liave been erawded
with stireing -experiences, has written:
it novel dealing with the decay of
Western civilization., which is. t0. be
published next spring, says! 'a London
cle-spatcha Meanwhile he is about to
eet vet upon another of his adventur-
ous' 'tsavehs,2—hei . has been already in
deerly every European .A•unta-y, Pol-
and, • many -parts Africa and th
Peet Ertd—but has- not decided, whithe
h will go.
He has left for Paris, and may go t
Brussels', Italy 'or ,..Aff.i.ea. He says h
wants to ,eee, how affairs are going on
it is said Mussolini's. firrnne•se attracts
hen, because he regard's it as so eon
trary 'Eaegland'S; weakness. He say
Surnames an
Needs Aevitallziug. p4p6,11•titon"t'o4Aref:Ilitalt., °ItrfaithiL3 11:eiee-e4stistee
The symptoms of general debility Que.°Amefla of Portugal, and h
Vary acco-reling to the cause, but weak- n'eP-Ilew, lng Mato -lel, Who are Co,
illl:gp.lisreealwnedyfeatpi;euSe•eiseta,sdalyt,eln,IdntneYg ,6ataeerietleXacilot. a,beeeaSeeei.4ttiea."Hallodi,gr:Qrielt4).°1
the ears, sametiMes bleck spote pas,s- grieved at being exiled frent Fane
ineg, wheatkearileultiltleesseyee'aUe.evidIlY hine:bicilivtyerttle; t11911° 11:1' '1114 "rung days,Y°11
ienierg
be.r, he More taan once insisted on g
stop theating and iinrefreshing sieep. 1.ng there, " claiming his right no
a Frenchman to serve as 1-4 conscellit'
The 'cause of the tro ble m. be s ,
Variation—Godwin.
r' Racial 'Origin—Anglo-Saxon.
source__, given name.
0 -
There is no particalar distinction in
er.. being able to trace one's family name
!
e ba.elt to a Nol'ara,n-P,rench origia in old
f•
o -
England. Probably a rn•ejority of Mag -
a 1iii fatally . names are derived from
Their Origin
nradn an the system, aa it may be mane the .kertny. He used to live at Yor
n time as the bulk of the population ly
6 "‘•
e 'England"NorMan. '
;
re, , The paradox is explained by the
e fact that the Nerin.tansc being fer
ser -
)51 er Orredeal Overwerk, sometimes in- Rouse, Twiekenaam---his sister quee
n Norman eourees, which is strange at
k first thought, eonsidering, that at n,o
sufficient nutrition due' to. digestive Amelia was bent there -63'1'd at 611
alai:urbane,. . time I was a ftequ-eat vieitor to .th
If have any (n, alI ,0,2 these eamm house, The grounds are.,en the 'hart/
toms try 'building up tne. blond With of Thames the 'til(Ist
g eral. e I; ' th' • '1'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and as the "bewere e:f roses''' but the chief tliin
neW.hlOod courSes through your voiles ' al).°13t. York 1-1ollst is the big inarbl
there iithould be an 'increase . in your swinim41g. 001 sp c ally leu lt by ti
ttttpfeebtei t4a, .1 a 0 fh settrern gd,thig gionrd, SC" r apiticilt-se, and deCerated with tlie Orlear
You care get, these ems, through any We ‘h4tre Seen Practically nothIng• 0
dealer in Medicine or by mail, post- ti1i.10 Queen pf the Netherlands. wh
paid, at $0c a, boat "from the Di. Wil- with her 'F'. -1:46e CeUeell and he
hams, medicine 00„ arac-aailica Oat daughter, the Princess '31111.ana hay
'
been, here in England for a month'
o , .
doininited it in the matter of language
e and names, thnugli numerically weak -
'n ler than the Anglo-gaxon element me
1 til finally they were abeorbe•d, and fol.
lowing the pelitleal severance with
their old, land, Normandy, drifted will-
ingly into the "melting pot."
e 'Ilhue, during this period ,of domin-
ance of the French tongue, say
through the twelfth and thirteenth
3 1 centuries,, the historical records s•hoW
it very small iniaority of the olci Angle-
r • Saxon given names. Anglo-gaxedn
d names, indeed, disappeared for a, time
8 more completely even than Anglo -
e .gaxon speech.
a 1 But here and there they were,te be,
r found. Among these rarer instances,
e I are several Gotivrine, epelled variouslY
r I "Godewin," "Godwyne"• and "Gotham."
t
They became familiar names, as did
' other given names, by the a,d.dition of
r the termination "son" or the prefixing
holiday in the poet Wordsworth'
Private -0 Grady $ Nerves: • country at Clasinere aato'ng the lake
Vetera-no of the Great War who of Westmoreland The ha -ye had th
eervecl in the front-line trenches In quietest of times and their 'wish fo
France will be able to sympathize with iniobtrusiveneas has beenie
Priagate O'Grady. So,me of them can with Th P cOlon, i
remember seeing the posts ,that held. daughter,' Juliana, Jolla- .climbs in th
the barbed wire o•ut in front come to- evoted.
gether en a moonlig•ht n,ight and ad- good, deal' of 'her^ time to water -nolo
vence in a stealthy and threatening, painting oti the lake scenery. Th
manner. They know hew they ieft as Data royal family never came nea
evening came and they prepared to London, really for fear they- might ge
"stand to," They can understand how engulfed in the gaieties ot the ,season
O'Grady felt when after a day of hard . The mother of the murdered Cza
eghting und.er it blistering Phil-foil/Me has been staying with her sister
Queen Alexandra, mother of the Kiag
The two widowed queens are insepar
able. Mane than euee •reeentlY when. The form Goodwin' is explained, by
I have saiinter'ed into Hyde Park on a the faet that1, • •
the water's. edge. As. darkness fell senny .afterneon to listen to the band : ' •
. o ev .11.
and the stars ,carne out he felt weak of the -Grenadier, Guards have aaan ally wee pronounced long, as n hale,
and that the spelling "oo" also at one
and depressed. glanced the line their open automobile draWerup under time had_ the same,p1.0.3eme.eiateen.
of a fire eeeete,a wave and watched it the trees so, they might enjoy the _
El sun he was assigned to s,entry. daity.
The battalion camp was not niore
that a quarter of a mile from a. curv-
ing beach, and •O'Gra.dy's past was at
o Norman fitz with the same
• :meaning, and, in the course of titafe
"
these again have been dropped,
�lierge toward the shore.. He gagneett nituare; es
Of cutte, -everybcalY 'eateries - -
at 4 fiat rock lying some dozen paces who they are, but no one is eo, bad . BABy s owN TAB us
away. What! Bid the rack move? It mannered as to go near and stare at -
certainly did! , them. Queen Alexandra, however, has
He looked in the opposite direction. always the brightest smile for anyone
Another flame -tipped wave was rolling who salutes her as the car drive
toward a number of rocks lying a along, but the Dowager Empress o
_
short distance front the...water. Those Russia always seems to be wrapped i
rocks moved too! Very slowly they .sacleass--aa well ,Sthe might be.—Si
John Foster Fraser,: .
A Personal Instrument.
The 'genera popularity of the piano
that ine.trument which has long been a
clas,sicaunit of the furniture of 'th
home, is not the result of some arbi-
OF GREAT VALUE
n Mrs. Hermadie Chagnon, gte. Theo -
✓ dosie, Que., Writes:—"Baby's Own
Tablets have been of great value t�
me in keeping my • little one well and I
•
would not be without them." Thou -u
sands of other mothers say the same
' thing. They have reamed by actual
e experienee the value of the Tablets in
e started to meet the I.incoming wave.
r ' He shouted "Halt!" and brought his
gun to hear.
o The rocks halted, and O'Grady rub-,
e bed his eyes. What had happened to
. him? He had glanced back over his
shoulder toward cainp. A rock directly
-1 behind him was coining toward his. trary choice of ,the householder. Ac-
ra
back! O'Grady rested madly at
O Ah! Sneaking up to bolo him in the' ear-.na ,•Ero a famons Dian -let the setts -
it -
-
t I and dashed the bu-tf Of his gun against. faction which the listener findsin this
e its hard surface. Thee he mopped his 1
instrument is the result of the com-
mplex tonal effects which it is capable
t sand! -
forehead. Just a common rock on the of prodncing, and also of its peculiar
adaptability --for conveying fully and
There they were again! Rocks, every -
He looked up and down the salore. directly the message of the perform,er.
where were moving toward tWhat a remarkably personal instru-
- creeping, crawlinby he water naent the piano is. It is capable'of im-
g ones
anothe,r war20 inevitable before Iong
and the Teuton race is doomed; but i
matters nothing' to him, as he is fre
and without ties.
He has, expresend the opinion tha
the League of Nations is a gigantic
wae.te of money, absolutely helPlIes,
ie
and rim by men who; don't knoW the
butt end of a rifle from the other, add
Mg that they are "theorists„ all of 'em
and impotent in the face of facts."
Young Baldwin, who has joined the
, by twos, by threes and in large
groaps! 'Then the sentinel's nerves
gave way. ' The whole battalion was
Labor pasty, which he aspires to re
pre -sent in Parliament, is godfather to
it gypsy. Motoring through the coma
try he met a gypsy running. He stop-
ped and inquired lila haste. Oa learn-
ing that gypsy require& a nurse, he
fetched one and suggested that if the
newcomer was a boy he be warned at -
ter him. The suggestion was adopted,
•
and as a result the little gypsy re-
joices in the Christian name Oliver
Baltaiiria
Advertisers Please Note.
Mr. Calvin Coolidge, the new U.S.
President, was an Intimate friend of
Mark Twain, and many are the stories
he tells of the famous humorist
pne that he is never tired of relaa
ing concern's an episode in Mark's
-early life', when he was editor of a
sinallcolintry paper.
He found on his desk one morning
a letter ,from a superstitious sub -
Scriber, saying he had found a spider
In bus paper and asking whether that
as a 'sign of geed -luck. or bad. The
humorist printed the followipg ans-
wer: , -
"Banding the spider in eh -e news-
paper was neither good luck nor bad
leek for you. The spider was merely
, locking over the Page to see which
shopkeeper 40 not -advertisitig in our
Paper, so that he can go to that shop,
spin his web across the door, and lead
a life ot unddoturbed peace ever after-
wards!!
- awakened by his yelling like a Com-
.
anche as his rifle spat fire in the dark-
- ness.
When it was safe to approach him
A Nature Student
Do yOu go in. air -nature study, old
Irian?"
"I'll Say 2 de—beer ath-d•Ying' 'the Da'
titre tar erne woman for 'tea years."
Low-dtrwri practices keep a man low
CLOW11,
aniesione beariags ale being U20d
in Germany ort railway carriages arid
in other pieces oif machinery in which
the bearings work under pressate,
pressing upon auditors with unique
thoranglinese the personality of the
artist or the character of a work. If
music has any value that fact may b
determined' by playing it eer on. the
piano. We frequently hear composers,
say that their compositions, for ernes-
tra show to advantage only when pre -
it took half an hour to calm him and ;sented by an orchestra, and that they
to proVe to him that his treacherous, stlfould never be judged when played
! traveling rocks were only immense
upon te Plane. This, tseeni, is- only
but innocent tuftles making their an eXcuse for hiding utterly worthle.se
nightly visit to the water in search of ,stutf trader it maze ot orchestral coax. -
food. Ing. If a composition bee real musical
attributes these may be easily discern -
Worked viten p7op:m-1 unmihe plane. In.
Let me but do my work from day to fact the piaao is, such a peculiar per-
. day, sanal instrument that it is possible
In field or forest, at the ,a,esa or Mom for the works of certain compo,siers, to
In roaring market -place, or tranquil be properly_ set forth only by their
room; creator.
Let me but end it in my heart to say,
ten vagrant wishes beckon me
astray—
"This- is my week; my blessing, not
my doom;
Of all who live, I am the one by
whom
woek can best be done, in the,
right way."
hen shall I see it not too great, nor
small,
To suit my spirit and to prove my
powers;
Then shall I cheerfully greet the
laboring hours,
And cheerful turn, when the long
shadows fall
At eventide, to play and love and rest.
Because I know tar me my work is
' best.
wa
111
—Henry Van Dyke.
Keep Minarcts Liniment In the house.
•
Pays a Man to Wed Her So
She Can be Briton.
. .
There are more ,ways than one of
beceming it British subject, and one
oE Elle strangest yet revealed—that is,
for a foreign -born woman to pay $160
for the privilege of going through a
inarrlage form with isa Englislatan,
w,hermipan she automatically takes on
hey'linsband'S natienality., •
It is saidthat recently an Aoetria,n
Yemen. W•110 had dtillettltY in. bedfin-
ing naturalized and wished to te,ke-the
sh'ori cat, offered an elderla and' lin-
pecentous bachelor of her -wan:taint-
anee about $160 it he -woad 'Meaty'
iter, , On his agre,elnenti the' tterennany.
teolt.'pla'oe at, the Regitry Ofilde, the
bride and bridegroom agreeing, ad
they left the building, never to see
00011 olher again
The Home Office stateS that several
tnarriage.e ef this 3Ort here taken
elite° recently.
railere is, the only high road' ;to
suceess.
Evidence Lacking.
"Why dicl she fail in her breach-of-
peornise suit?"
"She nia,de the mistake of letting
him make love to her by radio instead
of through the mills."
What is •Wisdorn*but having a great
deal to say and keeping eilent?
It takes lese effort to make good
impressions than to re -make bad im-
pressions.
regulating the bowels and stomach;
banishing constipation and indiges-
tion; breaking up colds and simple
fevers; and keeping the baby free
from the many simple ailments of
childhood. The Tablets- are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
'The Two Lovers.
"How do you know you love me?"
The modest maiden said
The lover's eyes were big, round eyes,
And high he held his head-.
"Because you're fair es angels are,
Because your eyes are dreams!
Because without you all the world
But tattle and empty seems.
Because when I Et= far from you
Life seems but -Death, ,alwaY.
I cannot live' without you, dearl"
She sent the man away.
"How do you know you love me?"
Again the maidfen said, „
The, lover's eyes were sleepy eyes,
And down h,e east Ma head.
'Because when e'er I knot -my tie,
I alwaye think of you.
I Wonder if you'd like the red,
Or would prefer the .blue.
Because when/e'er I ,shieve myself,
, Your face .contes' in the glass,
And I'am mire to out myself."
He won the:little lass! •
—Gele,tt Burgess.
Speculatio'n. and Respectable Graft.
There is plenty of work to de. Busd-
zees is merely work. Speculation in
thing's already- produced—th'at is not
business. lt is just more or less re-
spectable graft. But it cannot be leg-
islated; out al .existence. Laws; can do
very little. Law never 'does anything
conetructive. It can never be more
than a policeman, and so it is a waste
Of time to look to ,our state capitale or
to Washin•gt,on -to do that which the
law was not -designed to do. As long
as we look to degialatten to cure ay -
arty or to abolish speefal privilege we
are going 'Co see poverty spread and
spacial. privilege geow.—Henry Fond.
Some people's ilea of taking life
easy seerns to be making it hard for
the rest of us.
Refievied Rheurrnatism„
Too, Says Colaractor
Thousands of people everyWhere
have learned of Tenlac through the
statements of others and have taken
the treatment with subla Splendid re-
sults that they in turn deem it only
fah to rela,te their experience for the
benefir,of suffering humanity. Such is
the caee with L. Destirmeaux, well-
known- eleetrical contractor, living at
1066 Berri gt., IVIontreal, who says:
couldn't do otherwise than pub.
11 cly end ors o Tanfa a' tor 1 , was lucky
to 0nd out about 2116 ntedielne the
same Way neeeelf, For 1aearI 0year
suffered from 'naive:1.121n, and els°
had rhettlnattsm in my legs. About a
Moat ago 1 was laid up in bed tor twe
weeks with this rheumatism and is, bad
case of grippe. I lost about eight
p oun d d hnd1e1t Ialserab e,
"Three bottled' of 'the Tanlac treat-,
merit, beside,greaiTY iinproving my
' rheumatism, has Mecle My eating. and
diges ti on b e Kat thati they ever 'were.
I have -regained. My lost weight, and
am feeling extremely well, "ratline is
great," .
Taalac is for sale by all good drug-
', gists. .Aceept sios stbstitute. Over 37
I million bottles sold,
I •
Tnnise Vegetable Pills ere Natare's
earn remedy for ceastipatien. For sale
evetyWhere.
OAKES
Variations Oake, Oakbelt, Oakley,
°alcoves, Oalcsbot, Oaksiade, Oker,
Nokes.
Racial Origin—English,.
Source—A locality.
Here is another group of fanaler
names belonging to the locality ogaest-
fication. One and all of these names
apparently sprang tap SiMultaaeouely
and quite naturally in nearly all parts
of Englan,d, at least ia all parte; where
Oak tree$ grew, Consequently tbe pea -
session ot this narii•e le no guarantee
of relationsiatp even a remote 'one
,
with other pampas eea,ring the Same
name or ones similar to
The original forms of the name, of
course, were neerly always preceded
by words that ,show it was at first
rnee1y a descriptive p ras•e, In the
old record e we find the Norman pre-
fixes, "del" and "de," meaning "of,"
used with it, and also the Anglo-Saxon
"atte" ("at the").
Olcl speliings of the names inelude
"dell Oke," "atte Oke," "atte Olt," "del
Okes," 'de °kelt," "de Okhoit," "de
Oclee," "de Akelegh," "de Olrovere,"
"de Oesla.de" and "Olcer.",
The last of these is sinaply "oalt-er,"
that is, a contraction of the old
"were,' meaning "man," with the word
An oak "holt" is an oak thicket, An
oak "s ad,e" is a grase-coVered open
space in. an oak forest. An oak "lev,"
"lee" or "lees" is either it shelter or
pasture near oaks. An "over" is- fiat
land near the sea or a river. If oaks
grew upon it, the medieval English
called it an "okovere" or "okeovere."
The termination "shot" in the name
Oakshot is simply a contraction of
:-"holt" tobe found inSL. great- many
English place names,. The name of
Nokes is; a contraction of the form
"atten Olves," inwhich the "n" of the
Prefix has been carried over to the
name.
11;17rtigt'l!,
'1 ,•"' 41;k t
eilfit11.67
+14t•e-•,••t.le • 1,
20)11
'T1137r
,
KoZENZZOMNO
LAI
You
ro_ your
OVA,
ak fC)r
'ff@DEM
IFEIZE @UV
(b'CQr, raint)
One Neighbor of Another,
Old Mistrese—"go you are going to
mYtriered over the way, Bridget? Did
you tell her that you -have b-een with
me only two months?"
Bridget—"Yes., ma'am.„, dad she said
if I could stay with you tw,o months
that was a good enough,refereeme for
her,”
Ask for MInard'e and take no other.
You have heard of the old lady who
always had something good to say
about everybody, and 'when someone
was slandering the devil, she protested
that at least he had something com-
mendable, and that was his per-
sistency.
America's Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book on
She—"It's hard to realize there are
thousands and thousands of people in
Europa of the lower -classes, only half
clothed!'
Rector—"Y05! And there are thous-
ands, and thousands in this country of
the WPM' classes in the same con,di-
tion,"
MONEY ORDERS.
Pay your out-of-town accounts by
Dominion Express Money Order. Five
Dollars coats three cents,
Oysters are nervous creatures, and
it is said that a sudden shock such ELS
a loud thunderclap will kill many hun-
dreds of them.
Two-pronged forks were introduced
into England in 1608. They were firSt
made in Sheffield. Three -pronged
forks came into use in 1150.
Classified Advertisements
cN II.VER FOXES—NOTES FROM MT WANT
1Book1ot).• Nino yearn' .exoarlenat ranckIna
Nem IS cents, Dr: Iteadall. Truro, Sots Scotia.
WASHUGTON NAND PtiStika.
iurr5 HAYS AS NNQUINT FON A. WASHING -
WV TON Hand Prase illot MD take DaSee
eolurnne. long. Wilsoll rabittrhiu
54g1g15 55, W.. wow%
1.91•••{••••••••••••••••••• %•••••••••••••••••
OG DISEASES
• anci .1zi0ty to Feed
Mailed Free to any Addreas
bY The Author.
H. CLAY GLOVER CO , Inn
120 Woet 240, Street
New York, U.S.A.
CUTICEIRA HUALS
LARGE PIMPLES
OnFace.ItchedandBurned.
' Caused Loss of Sleep.
"1 was troubled awfully with pim-
ples on my face. Little white spots
formed at first which later broke out
in large, red pimples that festered
and scaled over. They itched and
burned causing loss of eleep, and
my face was disfigured
'Other remedies were used with-
out success. A friend recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I
purchased some, and after using
them about a week 1 got relief. I
continued using them and in a
month was completely healed."
(Signed) Miss Lilian Warner, Wil-
liamsburg, Ontario.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Talcum laelps to prevent
skin troubles.
Sample Each ryes bylEall. Address: ..eyealeffe Ido2-
tied, 841 St Vaid St, W,Sitontrall." 2015 every.
Sottp250. 0intmen426 and 80o. Tale= 250,
E.irlitts,—Ctiticura Soap shaves without mug.
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Ba.yer • Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and close worked out by
physicians during 22 years arid Proved safe by millions for
Colds ffeadache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Andy "gayer" beeces of 12 tablets—Ake bottles of 24 arta 100—Druggists.
40211tin Is the teed o Mork reeStutered in Canada) 1:2 naves menettiettna et Mese-
atatteseelegter et sstleatteatte. W1ilj 51 tg wen known that Aspire' teems Italus
knatioritm re, to egoist tha Nene afeeiriet imitation/4 She troblete tif Bayer eitureienv
win be stumped wit& thatr $tonaral treao mark, the "Bayer Ceose,a
White Rhine's Handicap.
• African tra.velers tele. us that the
white rhinoceros frequently dies from
'eating .poisonous plants which have no
effect on the black one, probably be,
cause the fine scent of the latter tells
him it is dangerous.
rumunk ,oti.ote" IT Jrtl
jug
ToR yO.EYEUR
$
Cleanses and Beautifies
Write MURINE Co., CHICAGO
for Free sookoa Eve care
Tasula.616a61371...1011.41121......*;00.121.1
Attractive Proposition
Nor mao vaith all round weaker
Rowsieepar experience and ;404
or POO. Apply Box 24. Wileesi
Pahliisittes Ca.. Ltd., 23 Adelaide
Street West.
Minards, applied fre-
quently, dries up and removet.4 Warta.
_mom=
Harrobee, parody reattable, 'Infante end
Chihlren't Regulator, formula on every 'rube/.
Guaranteed non -narcotic, nen-alcoholic.
1411S, MEOW SYRUP
The Infants' *ad Children's Regulatei
Children grow healthy and free
from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency,
constipation and other tr.-Int-A-cif
given it at teething time.
Safe, pleasant—always brings re-
markable and gratifying results.
AtAll
Druggista
0 IISUFF:ERELE
FOR YiNTFZS
Weak and Nervous., Made
ell by Lydia E. Pinkbaltrat's
Vegetable Compound
Webbwood, Ont..—" I was in a very^
weak and run-down nervous condition,
always tired from the time 1 got up
until I Went to bed. Sleep did net rest
'me at all. My sister recommended
Lydia t. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Com-
pound to me and others told rue s.bcuit
It, but it was from my sister's advice
that T took it, It did not take lot
'until I felt Stronger, headaches lef
me and my appetite came back to me.'
11 am a farmer's wife and have many
thingS to do outside the house, suth as
loOlcieg eiter the poultry? and
;other choros, leheartily re -con -Indeed the
Vegetable Compound to -all who havethe
same trouble 1 had for it is a fine Medi-
cine foe women."---IVITe LOVIS
sEtt, fink:treat Varna, Webbwood, Ont,
Another Ner anis Wootaa 'Rads gelid
.Port Ilfithitan.—"I stiffer*
for two yeartrWith pasainnsido,tn
:wafted voq numb 1 was torvoto
and jut ae tired in the Inorl.ilnit aswheri
1 went to bed. 1 was sleepy all the tiay.
arid didn't feel like doin' anYthing,e4nri
Wes so nervouis I Would bite Ins, lingo
nails, Ono of my Mends told me about
Lydia E. Pitiltham's 'Vegetable Cona.,
pound, and it helped Inc so much that I
Seen feltfthti. '—Mrs, caor,ne 135IPLE11,
001-14211 St., Port Iltirore Mich,
Weeten who suffer from anv feminine
ailment should try Lydia B. Ditilthara's)
Vegetable Compound. 0 -
tSSUr. No.