HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-10-25, Page 9dela (Satoh tif 23,
Lo jog Population front
runbet Zones.
leobeor" Black, Manager Canadian
Forestry _Association.
At the present time every voice is
reised And every ambition etrned
VeinPew population. New population
, .
cuts. TnirnigraOlop is expeesivesiles
Imenship., WhIl eye re; eoneereeeionist
wants to see new set,tlees brought to
Canada, his sense of proPortion makes
Lim apk. why we ca.nnot spend eat
a couple of extre dollars to Week the
emigration Of Cstnaclian faniilies
driven out of the forest area by the
'Plague of huMan-set forest fires' Dis-
trict after districthas been abandon -
•ed, whole counties have decreed in
population, railway lines have ldst the
bulk of local traffie, town s+ have been
boarded up, and for the sole reason
• that a forest resource which should
have been perpetual has been swept
off the ledger of Canadian assets by
• the recklessness of Canadian citizens.
Whose, •fault.. is it that the, foreets
of Canada ruh down hill? We as citi-
zens own 85 per cent. of the forest
.
lands ,of the Dominion and are directly
and personally respon,sible for what is
done with the only crop that can grow
on these our lands. Every civilized
country on earth looks • to the state
with its seleeperpetuating Hee, its
providential relationship to its people,
to look after the forest properties
which, unlikewheat or •potatoes, ye-
. .
quire as much as a century to rnatere.
The state is the obvious and only effi-
• cient custodian of the rights of future
• generations in a very .slow growing
but utterly essential national resource.
Before an intelligent and helpful
interest on the part of the public can
bring aboht a measure of complete
forest protection We will have to jetti-
son two or three-fetashes, all of which
are precloniinantly false and yet fix
h
themselVes upon eucceeding„ genera-
-
tions. One of theee- fetishes - 'is that
the forest ,resogrces Intee 'been "given ' ' P
AMP,'
you ,
• yair
oyirk,
asi,g. for
ER E10
'IJNE @UV
6.4
4MV:3'
Surnames and Their Origin
SMALL
E
away" or oith neeise alienated, 'They ri acaI O'r!gIn—ngIIh and French
never were and are not to -day. All Source—A characteristic.
Vrtal-srawarl
- bute-feetet.">ne-per.. cent. „.. - - e- . "Here is a fanally-oante, -with veria-
ems Of Ontario aeoender the control ,
oft the' Ontario Government as ct
on- '''.9.11s' wilten '‘.1118311S: just' what it
If yoll, bear. this hame you may
ceens measures e coneerva ion. e says."
. .
right" to etit eiinher" is leased on .ten be sure that the.particular ancestor of
acres eand the remainder of yeurs who ,first bare it was a small
• eighty million 'acres is still held by t
man---tmless', perhaps, he Was, promi-
the Crewe. What is the meaning of a •
.
• lease to•,,an operating euinpanye 'met nent for hisgreat size. At any rate,,
42 1100 Workmen in 'Ontario 'shall be 'ale he was nut of niediuns- build.
lowed et,o draw a. regular week's pay, Some people find it difficult' to con -
ante' that; 36 ,million .dollars 'shall -e- ceiVe hew such a• surnaerre as this can
allowed , to cbe
il'culate as wages each develop into a hereditary faintly naine.,
forest products in • Ontario shall be
year and that 12e Millions received forreeettey. greet teeee it Was -natural to
speak of a John 'who was little as
"John' Little," or, elsittle John." But
they doeet enderstane by whee lave or
rule all his deeeeneants have . borne it,
for ,in the 'first place the name wag
'nierelsr•deserleitive of the indiv.id.ual.
7 :Well to b iii viieh not'more than
a very entail percentage of the persons
ed whom the etameewas des.eteptieely
applied passed it on t� their children.
'Family names did not deveionesuelden-
le.. They took form 'gradually, over
a 'period of three centuries on more.s
In one 'family the name Light have be-
,corne hereditary in the twelfth cell-,
fury, in ,lanother 'in the .fourteenth.
Then, too, it is not. ,mecommon. for the
children of small parents to be small:,
So •a manes axon might be .called.
not se much -because his; father bore
•the name, as because he, too, 'a-ctualle''
was undersize. • ,
,As. the' strongest evidence- that the
names Little and Small deteeloped
from ,tisis. descriptive 'source, we haere
the coerespanding names of Pettit and
Lepetit in French. Lepetit leaves no
passible dcrubt; being a cerehinetion
"le" and '"petit"—"the small."
• enjoyed by ever -y business mterest ancl
every workman- in the province. The
so -celled timbeelmion cuts down logs
worthe five dollare.„ Out of that he
hands -over $4..5‘0 as wages and for
materials -and the reinainirig fifty
centshe splits between interest on his
investment and taxes to the Ontario'
Government, • aggregating $4,400,000
a year. Strangely enefugh we visual-
ize the motor car Industry as the "life
blood" of Oshawa and Walkerville and
a dozen other "towes, and the eurneal
ticket" of thousands of workmen,- and
at the next instant. disease the lumber
business as the, sinecure of a quartet
of "barons" into whose purse pour
• unteld millions wrung from a wretch-
ed peasentry driven to build two -car
• garage's with high price,boards. More
men have left the lumber industry in
the last ten years than have entered• ,
It, al:id:most who moved out were not
financial, gainers for their experience.
• You ask what is to be done to give
Canada a permanent 'forest, and the
immediapa and only comprehensive
answer is keep eat the fires. We
citizees burn ten times the trees that
the•lumbermee have cut and since the
earlie.st days of Canadian history have
put a torch to 600,000 square miles,
es against about 100,000 square mike
utilized by ale the • lumbermen from
• coast to coast.,
Please - let us lay off the cry for tree
• planting to produce timber until we
look into a much more :inviting propo-
• sition. An acre of hum,a,ramade plan-
• tation' of spruce is a:lovely sight. How
few of us know that there is in Can-
• ada a, plantation of just 50 million
• densely:packed ares of young forests
set Out by Nature without human con-
trivaisce or •expense. They lie in.
patches -front' .coaet te coast. That 50
rriilhon acree is richer'than all the gold
• ,mines for its gold grows and, eepeat,s
into 'endless generations. All that
plantation asks is that fire be kept.out.
If that is done thzdyoung growth will
be able. tinder careful management, to
meet, all Canada's needs for the fixture
and peovide a greet sueplus for exs
• port.
Thig is interesting.
se Croatian girl while tending ler
" sheep and lier geeie -Will generally be
:found knitting. .Before nee "teens!'
She 'begins' upon 'her' trousseau, • and,
when see marries -she must have
enough stockings to Met; her and Iter
hesband., all their liveS. In eddition
elle must have ready a eornplete out
:i for .hersolf and foi'her, bridegeoorr.
as .w well. 'When tee er ayohug..lnitn in.
• that, country gives a young :girl, sue ap-
ple,- and slit , presents , hlre with a
• handkerehipf, thesimple .1,okons slg-
iiifY an ongageinent which rai•ely .is
broltee,
For Astronomers.
f' astreno.nlicel or thelong dia-
tence work 6 ehort, teleecope ;tube to
be atteched to ene tu•be of binoculars
has been tireentecl,
,Chaelee Dicitene sAid: "No- one k1
010118 ih t116 world' who lighteee .the
burden of it .for any Mee biota"
WALDO.
Racial Origin -- Got'alc, or ancient
French.
Source—A given name.
Here is a family name which does
not sound -.Enelieb, a narae 'borne by
Ralph Waldo Emerson, and though it
has 'been settled iniilegland as a fami-
ly name 'for mane centuries, it is not
an Engll'lh,'name.
It is traceable to no given names
among either the Anglo-Saxons or the
Norman French, nor to any other
likely source in the 'language Of those
peoples. Oe the other hand, it is
traceable genealogically, through the
settling in. England of a family bear-
ing that name, to. a certain merchant
, ,
of Lyons named Peter Waldo, who in
the twelfth century attracted conseder-
elate -etteetien for his denial of the
church's doctrine of tiransulaseantia-
ion and has translation of :the gospels
into French, or eather the Proeencal
language. , • ••
• With.this clue it is net. difficult to
trace :his family' mime ('and ,this was
just the period when family names
were . beginning to dome into exist-
ence)` to 'a ,given mama among the
Goths. Comparatively little is known
of the' language of 'this. Teutonic rage
which dominated all southern Europe
after smashing the Roman.Empire, for
both the language and the, customs of
the Goths gave Way rapidly before the
sulierion civilization which they con-
ehered and settled thenisolves 'into:
'their nomenclature, however,
pers'ist-
e'd, exerting a powerful influence on
that of modern 'France and Italy.
Tbe given name' In question appar-
ently was derived from the Gothic
.word "Valdanee and signified "one
who rulee." Names ending in "o"
were as typical of the Goths' and the,
Franks as these ending in "a" were of
•
the Anglo-Saxons.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
EXCELLEAT REMEDY
When the baby is 111—when he is
constipated, has indigestion; ,coldst,
colic or simple •feeer or any of the
other many minor ilts of little ones
the mother will find Babe's Own Tale
lets an excellent, remedy. They regte
late the stomach 'and bowels, thus
baniehing the cause, ofmost of the ills
of childhood. Concerning them Mrs.
E. D. Duguay, Thunder River, Que.,
says:—"My baby was a, great sufferer
from. Celle and criecl continually.
began giving him Babyie Own Tablets
and the relief was 'wonderful, .1 now
always keep a supply 'of the Tablets
in the house." Thee Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers be by mail at 25
cents a box 'from The Dr. Williathe'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.'
Faith.
Faith always takes the first step for-
ward. It is, sight, which peers 'far be-
yond • the pelyeieel. a•
courier --Which leads " thee Way, epees
the Closed door, seee beyond the ob-
staciee, and points to. the path which
the teat' sPiritiml faculties cduld not
see. '
A.ddIcted to Smokine.
Passenger --"I say,- driver, what is
the. aveea,ge life of a eallw,ay•engine?"
Defer --'Oh, about thirty years,
sir."
' Passenger '* "Graeloust I should
Italie thought . such a teug11-looking
thing would last longer than that."
Driver --"Well, perhaps It Would, sir,
if it:didn't emoke so misdate •
MOl9gS, ORDVAS-,
• Seed e Eicpress Money
Order, Five Dollare costs theee centre
The soul refuse§ all It af-
fleets in man always • an eptinaisine
never A
THE INTRUDER
By Rene Bizet
• Translated be
William"L, McPherson
*perm ritered t1th asl
Ile/. riaally I bad a reinze.
• Put 'whero'WaIS I'? What' was gothg
to happen? I, drew rit,i, leen" Seem
pecket mei welked ahead. Teere was
a log passageway ---then te the' left a
terelehted smote. I calla,e, elond to
awaken the occupeete. No voice re-
sponded. The house was empty. Sinee
I was the eels) poiase,esor for the night
reel then' was little ebance that the
oweers would return in sech weather,
I deeided to install myself as comfort-
ably se possible and go te sleep
tonna copper candleeticke on a •men-
teepteco. I lighted tee op:miles. In
tee reetn were' chairs., table mid a'
peasant clothes Closet, nt all tile
tune -Mee eeemed tohave been chosen
be a cltY person, with restic tasite lath-
er. .than by eountry people
ett is te lucky chance which 'brought
me here," I said to mysele, "At dawn
ehall get out, for after that I might
not trid a welcome."
1 -he teen:Pest raged outeide. I was
so tired thiat 1 'eltesed, my eyes: ae soon
as I sat dawn on the hence which I
Intended to make my couch, and I
thought I was dreaming when I heard
the words:
"IViiet are YOU doing in my houee?"
I gave it stare No, it waft not a
dream. Two stepri away was as -woman
who, a candle in .her hand, Was ex-
amining me curiously.
"You came to rob me?"
She epoite s6 audaciously and had
the ale of being.so little frIghteited my
presence that I did not know what
to answer: and contented 'myself with
looking at her closely. She was a
young woman antl very good-looking,
as far as I could, judge, for the water
was streaniing from her clothes. Her
locks, escaping from under her hat,
were rna:tted against her eheeks. But
even eo, nothing,could alter the purity
of her profile, and I could eee her wide
blue eyes glitter like two pale sap-
phires.
"Well," she continued, "are you
afraid?"
As p'he said this she drew a revel -
'ver from her Pocket. tamped pee,
"But; mademoiselle"
"Dane be afield. It le not for you.
It isfor me. So I am going to give
you a piece of advice If you want to
keep ou,t of trouble and 'avoid being
accused of' a crime, ge away I intend
Ito kill myself. And If they know that
you spent the night .here"—.--
• I was sure that she was not joking.
She eitpressed herself calmly-, without
bravado and toyed with the weapon in
1 her hand as she might have toyed
iwith a pendant to' her necklace.
You want to kill -yourself?"
Yes.
"For reasons which don't interest
"Nevertheless, what justifies You in
killing yourself?" Music may be termed the universal
• . •
,
BRITISH wAsisHiPs TO TOUR' 'WORLD.
Five light cruisers of the type shown In the picture 0,re to start in Nevem-
,
ber on a tour of the world in which outlying parts, oe the Empire will be
visited. The shine will include the Delhi, the Deuntless, the Danae, the
Deegan and the Dunedie. They will be commanded be Sir Ilubert G. Brand.
KliEUMATIJ
SUFFERERS
May Obtain Relief by Enriching
the Blood Supply.
In the days of our fathers and grand-
fathers, rheumatism was thought to
be the unavtaciable penalty of Midele
life and old age. Almost every elderly
person had rheumatism, as well as
many young people." It was , thought
that rheumatism was the mere "effeet
of exposure to cold and damp, and it
was treated with liniments and hot
applicatione, which sometimes gave
temporary relief, but did not remove
the trouble, In'these days there were
•many cripples. Now, 'medical science
understands that rheuriaatism is a dis-
ease of the blood, and that with good
rich red" blood any man or woman of
any age can defy rheumatism. There
are many elderly people who have
never felt a twinge of rheumatism,
and many who have conquered it by
simply keeping their blood rich' and
pure. The blood enriching qualities of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is becoming
every year more widely known, and
the more general use of th.ase pills has
robbed rheiunatism of its terrors. At
the first sign of poor blood, which is
shown by loss of appetite, dull skin
and dim eyes, protect yourself against
further ravages of disease by taking
Di. Williams' Pink Pills. They have
helped thousands -11 you give them a
fair trial they will not disappoint Coe.
• You -can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by ma,11 at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
IVIedicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
you." Timely Thoughts.
Geniu,s 'treesnothing without reason.
•
"No—no moralizieg. 'If you please; language of mankind.
There Is soMething go 'ridiculous in Music has, like society, ite laws of
Sier dialogue at this hour and in this heciPeiety and, etiquette.
place, that I almost feet like leaving What is genius else than a priestly
you here and killing myself outeide ob. Power revealing God to the human
the Toad." soul.
"But it is raining too hard. You Music is never stationary, maces -
want to shoot yourself, but you are sive forms and styles are only like, so
afraid' of the rain!" . many resting places On the road to the
_ "It is true. And =NT, go. I beg ideal. • .
you, leave me here alone You don't A. .sympathetic recognition is as -
know me. 'What difference does it suree to everyone who concentrates
Make to you if I kill myeelf? At my his art to the divine service of a con,
age, when one is tired of life, it is. be- elation of a tenaciousness.
pause :one has suffered in love. The
man whona I loved has just deserted GOA and Religion.
me, M spite of my teeth. I am lentil- I wish iewere pospible, to speak of
ferent to everything, _I can. :neither God without the implication of dealing
smile nor weep. I ask yeur pardon with religon. By this I mean that
for sending you away. But it must be'. am anxious to keep religion out of
Go. Continue your journey. Think of tills subject of the oOnquest of• fear.
ine nutil the dawn. And swear:to me The minute you touch on religion, as
that you will never tell any one what commonly understood,you reach the
yoa have seen, • , • sectarla,n. The minute you reach the
,She putsth,e weapon and the candle sectarien you start enmities', The
on tlie table. s,h.,‘ pushed me out and minute you start enmities you' get men-
slanmeed the door violently behind tal discords. The minute you get men -
me. tal discords no. 'Stand against tear is
possible --Basil King, in "The Con-
quest of Fear."
I was eighteen years old. Fax the
first. time I 'was. tree. My, parents had
allowed -me tomake a tele alone
through the country. For a whole
month,/ could realize my dream of
ambling over the Breton roads, my
sack on my back,without worrying
about the length of, tile' march, sleep-
ing under the stars and eating my
bread on the bank of a stream.
Sometimes 1 was tired andecondi-
tions of trevet Afoot ware not fever..
able.. Thus orte oppressive July' Sun-
day I regretted that I had not stopped
at Sarzeau ,when it grew dark and.the.
I know that I Ought to have resist-
ed, that I ought to hav,e defended her
against her felly. But I lad neither
the tine nor the strength to do so.
Welacr'talltedtbut a few minute% and
the peens which I had, passed through
was so strange and po unexpected that
out on the road X hardly -knew if it
Good All Year Egg Pro-
duction.
S , W. Knife.
Now is the time to get your birds in-
to winter quarters. They shoild be
had not been• ell a deea,me I walked fully xnatured by this time, and to
ahead, abstractedly in. the' ram and start off in the race for high egg pre-
med, r paid no attention to the 'howl-
ing of the wind. I tried to keep on
my feet and to plunge through the
darkness, I:remembered nothirig.
dectitoi for the year, should have a
certain amount of surplus flesh and
fat: There is no particular secret
gattiTI:g late ran and Winter eggs.
Stumbling against e stone and al- The essential factors are good etock,
most falling over 11 restored mot° My well matured plot mongrels, as they
senses. My memory came beck, cost Moreto keep and pay less divid-
There was a thatched house and a ends). Hens should be confined from
young woman. ,There was the revcd- eerly In October • throiighout the win -
ver ---and death,There was the drama ter in a well ventilated; dry, frequent -
ethic I was llowing to be played
The sotthWest wind blew in squalls through. I tutned about and ran to- ' from draughts. Pot each bird allow
ward the honse. I shouted aleud my SW to 4 sq. ft, floor space. Provide
skY ololided °Ver. I had stilt three
nextage. ,,
good leagues to go to the vill
ttoitos(4, tile,. country; forcing me _tn-Btop rernor.se, as if num could boar me. j straw litter about 6 inches deep for
coura.gee until the rain began to fall
die. hurled mysel fat tlie door, The flames them to exercise In. Feed ;rate in the
te,catelt nee 'breath. I wns not
in 'torrents, blinding sae and 1 t
a Mee the wall. 'I Iietenecl, AU was silence.
of the candies threw fitful shadows on litter night and morning,„ and ab'aC:rvne
.
aii, fe,ed at regular times t 7
ated the imeizon. The thunder and which I had lain. I had arrived too.i Laying mash should be available to I
etrengling me. The, lightning I caw her stretched at the beneh ori to -day and noon. to -morrow.
the ocean rningleettheir tulault so cone isle' ' ' ' ' I the hens at times,: Theyenever eat
pletely that I • feared any minute I / dreef nearer and heard the sound :too, mach of It. Feed ,greens, mangles,
otereguler breathing. I saw her hamlet- daily, if pes.sible.
stumble trite the ,e"ayes below_ I had ful .hair lb a golden network about: cabbage,
etc:'
Rembee- any ..sick. birds at once.
should eceteh ahe edge of a cliff. and . .
given up hope of finding shelter.her breast like flowers. The revolver
on lessee drielting Yess,els clean. Gather
ymir eggs often and market them be-
, her closed eeee, ' Her hatels ley
S don • ' ' was l 8 W ' e f . ' '
, still on th table. eery, ex.,. tor
your
they get aid. And you 'A ill 'soon
ud ly 1 saw. on my right 4 dark'
mass in the; ikhedevm. it 'Inuit be a beusted, ats deueteshe had been ever. lieee tile Thee -sure in eeelng
house on the 'side of the read. Who I ennle bY Sleet) bef8r8 d85.til 14)11881.8d' ' profits
e°1116 in. I
would be er:uoi ouough to refuse host I put the weapon in my Pocket. I ip.. eheap—jon;f17,17-rn —"—nni.i,i. is al
titality '1e. a ' drenched wayfarer? I b,:1,871 °tit l'h° caudi"" I we'lli.; out agn.in shower bath. II you can do no better
felt for the deers', I diecevored.,le an a : '1' 't) . . the ,::,4terni,. thls time loYousiy, . ' ' '
oven the sprinkles. head ole 'watering
rapped on it. There was uo answer, 1 leaving .111Y Sie8Ping •Ilaaill'V" 1 was
A letliteing flash Sevealed a low, pot atta.Cliod to the bottom er r it te n -
not, ender my vagabond cloak, enough
of a Prince Charming- to AWaltell Ilei • gall'°" kbg wiri serve*
thatches' cottage. I rapped egaln. Not •
a seund 15. reply, Then Out of itrila-i with a
-1 To get the meet out of the coming
tion than anything else, I seized the '
itneb and tisreee eavagelY. The door me year, we Mot put the most into
#...ek fo ,, --James Freeman Clarke.
teat* Ms tehere
What Ails ,the Dance?
Friend --"What you doing—subscribe
hag to the dance?"
Doctor—"No--preseribing for the
dance."
Too Slow.
eiruson had barelytaken off his coat
when; his mother-in-law, pale bt face,
rushed up to him and grabbed his
arm. '
"Oli, Arthur," she gasped, "that
great, heave -grandfather clack in the
hall juet crashed down on the spot
where I ware stan.d1ng only a minute
agel"
3intson did not Baena to be greatly
agitated at the news, and 'only mur-
mured: -
"Ii'ml I always said that clock was
slew!"
e—.
Keep .Miriard'a Liniment In the i1011.13114
.Tactiess.
"Tact," said the 'teceurer, "is essen-
tial to good entertaining. Londe dined
at a house: where the heitese had no
tact. Opposite me sat a modest, quiet
"Suddenly he turned as red as a lob-
ster on hearing his hostess' say to her
husband, . 'How inattentive' you are,
Charlie! • You meet look after Mr.
Brown better. He's helping lairaself.
to everything."
Son, &met wait to be •a great man
—be' a great boy.—The Watchman.
:NIGHT fo'
MORNING &
IICEEP YOUR 'EYES,
!CLEAN CLEAR AND tisALTEne
yNi OI PP= EVE CARR 'WOE, AWOKE Ca.041CAC0,1X04
. .
Giti.0941.66240.14511.10=MCM.09.49611,
Pionees Dog Remedies
130,5 on
ir-trea, rs.2 . .0 1C".
.LCILOrrilLeJEcitO
ond liow to reed
211'4:ilea Free to any A:dares:1
by tho Author.
H. catty eleven. co,. Ino,
129 wilt 2411, Street
Uow York, U.S.A.
America's
MEEIEVEIEMAEsantSTEg,
BABIES LOVE
•WINSLIOVS SYRUP
Ms Ideas' asa Chadr.en's Regulator
Pleasant to give—pleasant to
take. querateteed purely vege-
tal:telt:id absolutely harmless.
It 'quickly overcomes colic,
diarrhoea, illatulencY and
other lilte diserdens.
The men published
fermtea mopes on
every wee.
41A 11 Drugglas
ECZE A ON BODY
IN PiMPLES
. •
Itching Intense, Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.
"Eczema broke out on my body
in small pimples with whits heads -
At first there *ere jute a
few small spots but it
quiekig apread, =using
intense itching and clls..
cot11fort My,, clothing
seemed to aggravate the
breakiag out, and 1 could
not. sleep well at night.
"A friend gave Inc a sample. of
Cutictua aoap Med Ointment tiria
after using them I got relief so pur-
chased inore, and after using one
cake of Soap end one box of Oint-
tient/ was healed." (Signed) Miss
lelaybelle Brett Pullman, Walsh,
Give Cuticera Soap, Ointment and
khx
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Someone hsa Said tiri
tears that have been abed 011 ac<s11111
at debt could ho gathered into
place they` wotild form a 1414gar
'who: could, ever estieraate..the.. hearse
aches, the ,allIfcrin*O, the premature
deaths e:Allf,4e4 he debt:,
Delse lenthe killer of antbItiom t.he
'blighter of . hoPea and prospects, the'
murderer of levee ,the ca.uee efnu.
happy homes, the monetisr trial makes
life, intended to: be bealettful and full.
of ProinlOc, .a hell- npon ea.rth for
lions of men. ZI:nd weeinee and for comae -
leas little children.,
'The Russian Press.
Tho RuSsiaii peonle complain. that
rendabie and interesting nempapere
In their language 'Ita*e eeased to exist,
the i have is an "elaborate:ma-
chleery for 'spoiling 'paper." An .obs.
Server in Ruseip, writes that, -ander
the,' present'ggvernment .tho news-
papere are ineeelythe mouthpieces of
a sonall despoele.gieup; the'reaIle able
'.jtear.nalleta hesea'assigee ep•their prefe,s-
stole and the .dallY run of printed/ mat-
threle littla mere than -a, lot of colors
leee propaganda.. Before the revolu-
tion the Mosecw ,gliskolje Slovo. had.
a circulation of more than 1,200,000;
to-dey tete 'combined 'circuletibia.oe all
tee, coyest prese Is no More than thate'
M [nerd's kills the
Inflammation, disinfects'
arid reliev•ese ' -
S IR
Say Bayer" and Insist!
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on.
package or on tablets you are not get-
ting the genuine Ba'yer product proved
sate by millions and prescribed by
physicians over twenty-three years for
Golds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
A,ocept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package con-
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablet& cost few cents, Drug-
giete else aell bottles of 24 spa 100.
Aepirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture oe
eloneaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer Manufacture, to assist
the public against imitations, the Tab-
lets of Bayer Cenreany will bestame-
ed with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
EN FRO
F RTY T
FIFTY
Will
13e
'IsRelcnstotveerreybed inMr.yUse of ThP
Lydiar E
Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compoura
Winnipeg, Man.— "Lydia EL Pink-
hana's Vegetable Compound has done
me good in every way. I was very
Week and run-down and had certain
troubles that women of my age are
likely to have. I did not like to go to,
the doetor so I took the Vegetable Com-
pound and am still takino it right along.
I recommend it to my friends and to any
one X know who is not feeling well," --
Mrs, THettirsoN, 303 Lizzie St.,Winni-
peg, Mn,
When Women who are between the
ages of forty4ve and fif ty-five are beset
with such annoying symptoms as ner-
vousness, melancholia and
heat flashes., which prodette headaches,
dizziness, or A eeese of seffocatibrethey
Should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table 'Compelled. It ie eapecially ad apted
to help Womee throttgli this crisis. It
is prepared from roots and herbs and
col -Italie no harmful drriga or narcotics -
This famons remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
root a arid herbal has for forty,. yenta
proved its value le Mich eases. Women
everywhere bear willing te5.th11ony '6>
the wonderful yiririe of Lydia E. k -
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who suffer Should write to the
Lydia El.Pitikharn Medicine Co.,0abourg,
Ontario, for A free copy of Lidia
PinItharo's Prtt 3 east -18°0e Avon
"Ailments Peet/liar to Women." 0
ISSUE N0.211:1723:.—