HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-12-27, Page 7r.
MASky yFt tT+HFL
i3y James Maurice Tarsy 1 Tile REAL CAGSE of this 'terrible
When the Best dray -horse shah have
a1isappearedrem the face of the, earth,
l wonder whether naae will ` evert ,ex=
press it Word of thanks foe 'the faithit 1
animal that .has .so greatly Helped: to
establish him in the. new :comfortable
position wh1 h lie ocenpies,
Great men y.ho •hove clone great
things surely: have beenhonoredwith
monuments of ,stone and of imrner-
tality, But avlien the day of„the horse,
shall be a. closed chapter in the Book
of Service, who shall have the right
to claim a greater honor:' for service
rendered humanity?
The horse pias toiled for Mian, slaved
for hixn--laid down its life that lie
`might live—in the reeking heat of
oopnnileree on the, bloody field of bat-
tle,.in the zero days of no and sleet,.
And for what? Just a bit of hay!
And whein "the heavy day of work
was done,,.men retired 'to his comfort-
able home, with 'the peaee of his
,family andhis restful bed, secure
from rain and wind. But the horse
retired to its pallet to' wait alone for
the dreary hours to pass, while the
lain :merrily trickledin and the wiad.
unceremoniously flew by from a him -
deed sociable slit`s; and, crannies in the
walls.
Who shall remember the horse and
pay tribute to it? Who• shall erect a
monument tot the' faithful beast?
Man surely bag; suffered,' but many
times because of his own cruel selfish-
ness and unscrupulous interests. Blit
the horse has toiled most unselfishly-
and. :with a'leating in the bargain!
Ne man is, big enough to estimate
the `terrific ` amount of suffering this
grand beast must have experienced as
itp ulled at its heavy load and strain-
ed the best within it—just for the sake
of another.
And when; the final day of work was
done, when it became old and lean and
spent,• was it given a grassy slope
where it could graze to its heart con-
teet'with, other horses•that had grown
old enriching. man?
No!
No!
But what.;beceme of it?
It was sold to be• shot for glue.
Paths.
Forgood adventures' T indorse
The little paths you come across;
Biit:net the'priaotied cines that we
-Deep straight and clean and orderly
in yards and.'gardens. There they stay
" nd.ne ser roam nor''swerve nor stray;
A Y
Sedate and staid in brick and ,gravel;
Whose dull business•' is to -meet
The burden of domestic feet.
I',
or � oh, the kind; of path I:mean
Is dim and . shadowy and green;
A narrow, winding, one that strayed
Wayward and .daring; undismayed
.By ditches, hills or woods that cramp,
Ragged and restless, as a 'tramp.
An idle vagabond, cajoling
Gypsy feet like mine to strolling.
That dreams at midday in the shade
Of vibrant; singing ;walls; of jade
In whose cool shadows can be heard
The music of a brook or bird.
path whose curves and bordering
trees
May hide a thousand mysteries;
With grass grown: high enough to
screen
A pygmy or a fairy, queen;
Anel forests dense :'whose gloom may
hold
Wild, fierce' brigands or hidden gold
n,, czy__TuaAi-ictra tn rra,
tree,
From some strong,"' ancient ogre
Or;;. something weird and strange,
almost '
As queer and lonely as a ghost.
Oh, they belong—these roving trails-;
To us who believe in fairy tales,
And miles and muscles I would spend'
To find What may be at the end.
—Annie Blackwell Payne.
Hymns and g-Iealth:
Whatever may be the secret of long
life, writers of hymns would•appear to
have discovered it, for they Iiave been
notably long-lived.
The Rev. S', Baring -Gould, for ex-
ample, the. author -of "Onward Chris-
ten Soldiers!'
hristion.Soldiers!' and other well-known
and popular hymns, is still hale, and
hearty at the age of 89. And the Rev.
W. St. Hill 'Bourne, who wrote "The
Sower Went Forth Sowing," recently
celebrated his golden wedding.
Here is a hint from the Japanese.
If you need some almost transparent
White glue to mend a torn picture,
mix the heat powdered rice with a
little cold water,, gradually add boil-
ing water and stir 'constantly until a
paste is formed, then boil for one min-
ute . in a clean saucepan and you will
have a strong colorless cement
The wearing of earrings. originated
in the•ntost interesting manner. First,
it is, said, ears were pierced whenever
Women had been indiscreet' in hearing.
aSoerets not intended for thein. Later,
costly earrings Were fashioned to con-
sole the poor ears for the suffering
caused. thein,
disease; how to treat it and how to
avoid it, is fully explained by the
ie CaultassinIn
which noes away with the danger and
suffering caused by surgical opera-
tion, radium end le -ray«
In title beoltr are'`a number of ease
reports, at ''home and abroad, which
prove the great value of Oantassiunt
Treatment to internal and to eeternal
cases • of :irregular • gel? -growth and
Cancer.
Why wait to . he stricken by this
rapidly increasing devastating Sooiirgs
when you can learn ltow"'to'avoid it by
sending for. this FREE 11001e, which
will be promptly Mailed to YOU, with-
out cost;- by CHARLES WALTER, 61
Brunswick Avenue, Toronto,. Ontario,
Canada.
Note
To 'meet the require1nents of a
limited number .of Cancer sufferers
who, desire complete rest while taking•
the 'Cantassuln Treatment; arrange-
ments have now been completed for
their comfortable accommodation in
suitable ,premises in Toronto, ,where,
if they wish,; they; can be attended by
experienced physicians,,
Ants With. or Without
iga�s.
Mr. Vincent, seated en the verandah
of, his summer. home peeling willow,
wands to make a towel rack noticed a
sturdy black ant running straight
across the verandah. He tried to,turn
it 'back with the toe of his boot, but
the little creature quickly made its
way round. • Then Mr. Vincent, using
the -wand in his hand, turned the ant
round several times, but he, could
neither confuse it nor deter it.. In a
Moment it was climbing over parte of
the boys' radio outfit, whichmust' have
been as confusing to it as a mountain
range -and a forest:, combined is to .e
man. Mr. Vincent stamped his foot in
front of the creature, but he could not
stare it.
When -he was ready to give up try
ing,to"turn the ant back hie son Allen
came along and took up the task. Fail
•ing in every other ,way, -Allen placed
a piece of board ::in the • ant's 'path.
When the ant mounted the,'board •to
walk -over it the boytearried' it back to
the starting place. ,But immediately
the ant began its journey again..,
When it was . halfway .across the
verandah the boy brought it back a
second time, but the determined little
creature kook up its journey anew and
pressed on over. every obstacle and in
spite of all opposition'. '!Finally the
boy sat dawn; andthe ant;reached the
other side of •the verandah and vanish-
'ed over the edge.
.,
"Well, Aliens said Mr. '.Vincent, "if
we men ha 'perseverance, there-
dsuch p
are 'few things we could • not achieve!
The Bible sends the lazy man to the
ant to learn industry; this morning
we may learn perseverance from the
ant."
"But it's not true of all ants," Allen
replied. "I tried the same game on a
winged an,' 'and I `turned it aside
easily."
"And what a parable that is!" ex-
claimed: Mr. Vincent. • "just think of
it, an ant.with wings so that it -could
soar right over your head and go
t way gives up, whereas this' little
fellow who has only' his legs to depend
on, goes on over everything, knowing
A rather awkward looking indi-
vidual went into an ice create parlor
the other day and bought an ice
cream 0011(1. He went cut on the side-:
Walk to Cat it, Presently he reappear-
ed with the cone emptied be the cream,.
and, handing it to the astonished dell,
saki: "Thank you for the vase,"
ARE -YOU' D® D AT
',1. .:. ,;ran; Be
,LES
THE FARMERS' GUIDE, Canada's
Finest Farm Paper, is offering you
over $2,000.00 In cash prizes, in.a
most unusual and attractive under-
taking.
WHAT IS THE AGE OF
THE LION?
This is the hig question.
HOW
OLD
I5
TETE
LION
nf,M de eel, 'So 1t 'lip, 1 R4a'R`, tM"ltlk na
rpnci 1�'orinen, boyo ' kan,d sir,"ls, 30l
with • many,advantages ;caro turned
osido froin pressing on to the prize of
tltcir high calling', and soma who are
not. se Vint: Ped bae who have will and
determination reach, thegoal. It's a
great thing to haveidoterminaleont";:
He Forgot the Combination;
coleeed man wits driving eileng the
road In a rarnshacicle buggy drawn:by
a, bony spavined old horse, when 1+,
etraul;er hat'lbd him,:
"Rollo! uncle! Can you get pie to
the station in time for the next train?"
.-"No, sub; I don't bel1eve:.1 plus Bub,
This is a broken-down -01' cavalry.
Hawse. you can't git him .offeil e "Falk
ntslnow,''
"Huh! 'Yost •say be's an Old Cavalry.
horse? ,Let ins strive Whim.''
The mean clambered upon the ` seat.
and took the reins, 'Melte • ready!"
lie called out sharply, "Cee:ege!"
• The old :Horse .pricked up his ears'
and broke into a gallop. As they
reached the station, the man. shouted,
eHalt!" The horse obeyed. The man
flipped old John a quarter.
,The next' day two young Men stop-
ped John and asked hini to tales then'
to the station as quickly, as, possible,
"Suttinly, gen'l'mee," said John.
"Git right In." IIe gathered •up the
reins and shouted: "Make ready!
C7barge! The horse 'broke into a;gal-
lop and goon reached •the station-
"Git ready to ju?.ny, gen'l'men,"' John
looking' frightened; shouted to his
fares. "I'vedone forgot de •word what
steps him."'
1 4 � i Y
SHE CAUSE OF SICKNESS
Alinost Always Due to Weak aiul.
Impoverished Blood.
•
Apart from 'accident or• illness due
to infection,,almost'all ilhbealtn arises
from one or'two'reasons. The mistake
that people 'make is in not realizing
that both of these have the same cause
at the root, namely poor blood, 'Either
bloodlessness or some - other trouble
of the nerves will be found to be the
reason• for almost every ailment. If
you are pale, sixffering from headaches,
or breathlessness, with palpitation of
the heart, poor appetite and weak di-
gestion, the cause is almost always
:poor blood. If you have nervous head-
aches, neuralgia, sciatica and - other
•
nerve pains, the cause is exhausted
nerves. But run down nerves are also
a result of poor blood, so that the two
chief causes of illness are one and the•
same:
If your, health is poor; if. you are
pale, .nervous or dyspeptic, you should
give, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills• a- fair
trial.. These pills, act directly On. the
blood, and by enriching. it give new
-strength to`.worn:out.nerves. , Men and
women alike greatly. benefit ,through
thea use ,of this medicine. If you are
tweak or ailing, give Dr. Williams' Pink
Pill's a fair trial and you`, will .be
pleased with the beneficial results
that will speedily follow:
If your dealer does not keep these
pills you can get them by mail at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.,%Brockville, Ont..
Good Queen .;Bess Watched
Pennies in Her Household.
Housekeeping accountancy was a
fine art, practiced by royal personages
in the ,sixteenth century, according to
a big book auctioned off in London
this week. The imperial folio account
book was one kept by Queen Elizabeth.
whenshe was still a princess,. eighteen
years old, and shows the household.
expenses of her residence; at Hatfield
for the year 1551-1552.
Thevolume has twenty-six vellum_
] ages and the covets are decorated'
with illuminated lettering and scroll
work, with five pen and ink emblem-
atic drawings 'among the entries, Each
account is sjgned "Elizabeth," the sig-
nature being graceful, -one with fine
'flourishes around it and countersigned
by Sir Walter Buckler, then her cham-
berlain.
It is shown that Elizabeth spent
"nearly £4,000 that year, quite a re-
spectable amount, ' when it is consider-
ed that a pound in those clays was
worth at least four times as much es
it is to -day. Although "the good Queen
Bess" is' supposed to have had a great
love for literature and a passion for
dress, these "accompts" do not give
much indication .of it.
•In the period covered by the ledger
she•seems'to have inade only two pur-
chases of books: and items of £18 for
"certain stuff for hen, grace's person"
and 12 pence "for making paper up'
per bodies for her grace," which does
not .seem very extravagant. She gave
nearly £'8 in."allmes to dyverse poor
?nen and women at sondrie times," and
was careful torecord all tipsy one of
the entries reading, "13s. 4d. for my
ladle of Anrundeli's servant."
Elizabeth seems to have spent quite
a let on music, one entry reading . "30
shillings to farmer that played on
flue," and another, "for More, the harp-
er, 30 shillings" -•--such entries being of
frequent occurrence, There is a long
list of moneys paid for "sauces, herbs,
Send to Puzzle Editor, The Farm-
ers' Guide, Gardenvale,; Que., for
full size copies of the big LION and
full details, enclosing .a- postage
stamp. Lack of space prevents
giving the details here. :`
Her is a fascinating pastime for
the whole family' for the winter
evenings. Do not fail to take ad-
vantage of this attractive offer of
Canada's., Finest Patna Paper.
WRITE NOW!
You Will enjoy it.
4,11
MaaoALASTE
V,al'latlensa-Alexander, Sanders, ;San-
deK'aon, ;sunder?, Saundersoo,
Fluvial Qelgln—Scottie;h and x3gl,sh..
ource--A plum name.
The family nacre of MacAlaster
probably would remain -much of a
Mystery were it not that this elan
name of Scotland is traceable directly
back through the centuries to a son of
Angus Mor, who was Lora ,of the fslee
In the year 1284, which sop, it is a:mat-
ter of record, bore the anearip of Alaster
as a variation of Alexander.
yet, taken in, this connection, , in
view of the -variations of the. Christian
name Alexander; whirl. existed 'about:
this period: in England and the Soot-
tieh lowlands,, . the variation .became
mote understandable.
The name, of 'course, is Greek in
origin, but it wee -taken by the medie-
val -residents of England and Scotland.
from `the Bible, anci they,speiled it as
they pronounced it rather than as it
was spelled in the Latin: They spell-
ed it "Alisaunder," or "`Allessauudre,"
If you. jest elide over. the third syllable
or drop it out, you'll shorten the name
into something like "Alis -der," which
isn't far from"Alaster"
The abbreviation of this name into
"Alec" is 'not found in any of the me-
dieyal records, Instead, at that time,
the tendency was ,to shorten it into
"Saunder"` or."Sander;" Indeed we
have the Scottish form of "Sandy" to-
MacAlaster, of course, means "Alas
ter's descendants," and Sanders and
Saunders, are simply shortened forme
of "Sander's -son" and "Saunders -son.
It is not likely that such a name as
"Alexander's -son" could have lasted in
uncorrupted form long enough, ,to re-
main as Alexander when the "son"
finally was dropped. It probably is a
change back to original spelling' at a
still later period.
MELS lin
Var'latlone lslell >;n, e:aw, N lie.
Racial Qrlpirr-Middle En dish,
$puree --A' Womurp's name,
.It 'Would seem that women, after all,
did amount to something in tine -.mid-
dle ages; and though, perhaps, they
did not have the''privilege of the vote,
hundreds upon hundreds of them were
prominent enough In their own COM'
,nullities to do what not ,even the aid-
fregists of to -day are eelaiming as a
privilege.They ,begnea,lh;ed their own
names to :their ,deseendauts.
Perhaps it would be: more accurate;.
'however,to say that the cominuuitles
in which they lived did, so, for family
naives were a" ,,growth. of custom
through many generations rather thaa.
the definitely adopted appellations of
families, • '
There :are literally dozens of titxnily
Values • ,common in America' to -day
which trace backto the given' names
of "women In those, days following the
Norman conquest, when wars on the
continent wrested teem'` the Norman-.
English mcnarcba and; their nobility
their holdings In Normandy and left
tliem•xio alternative but: to call them,
selves Englishmen.
Eleanor, or, as it was more common-
ly spelled, Altai -lora, was a popular
naive for girls among the Normans. In
the course of the centuries succeeding
the conquest it became variously An-
nora, Annot, Alinot (Norman di'uiinu;
tives), Ellen, Leondra,.Llna, Linot and
Nel (diminutive resulting from the
Anglo-Saxon influence).
Nelson simply:: means "the ,son of
Nel." The earliest records of the.
name occur in this fashion as, Fitz -Nei
and "ill, Nei." "Fitz" was the Norman
method of expressing,`son of," and
"1l" was the abbreviation of the Latin
"filius," meaning son, commonly used
by the clerks of that •day. Neal and
Neilson are variations, as is Neiie,
which has no connection with the Celt
tic names of O'Neil and MacNeill.
•
muttons, weals, hogs-heddes of bere,
and Raynishe wine."
Thirty dezen "candelles" cost the
princess: 45 shillings, and she paid to
"John Brydges : for seafish 15 shill-
ings; to a poor woman that .brought:
six' chickens and two capons, G shill-
ings; to him that made her gracema
table of :walnut tree, 44 shillings; for
Bible, 20 shillings."
A Watch for -Time Study.
Modern efficiency methods as ap-
plied in factories and shops often
make it necessary to study the time
required for different operations in the
manufacture of certain products. For
this work, it is absolutely necessary to
have a•stop watch. Theaconveational
'stop 'watch, however, leaves much to
be desired, for; the reason that, while
it gives the time, 'elapsed ._for a certain
operation, it is necessary to indulge in
a considerable calculation for deter-
mining the, output per hour or day.
Now a time study watch has been
evolved for the purpose of eliminating
all computation and making it pos-
sible for an observer to read from the
dial the quantity desired. The cir-
cumference of the dial of the watch is
divided into 100 parts, as in the well,
known "decimal dial, but instead of
these divisions, being numbered in the
ordinary manner they are marked
with figures which indicate the num-
ber of operations per hour, when the
time of • a single, operation is repre-
sented by the elapsed time. In the
instance of very short operations ten
operations instead of one can be.
timed.
7.th 1 _
vuaaaaeru v - v:ppJsanInaaru
Constipated children can find
prompt relief through the use of Baby's
Own Tablets'. The Tablets are a mild
but thorough laxative which never
fail to regulate the bowels and stom-
ach, thus driving out constipation and
indigestion; colds and .simple fevers.
Concerning them Mrs. Gaspard Daigle,
Demain, Que., writes: "Baby's Own
Tablets have been of greatbenefit to
my Iittle boy, who was suffering from
constipation and indigestion. They
quickly relieved him and now he is in
the best of health." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25c a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
For a Long Visit.
'Little Madge ;was in, ' high excite-
ment; a baby brother had arrived on
the scene. She spread the good news,
and' among others told the gardener, a
bit of a wag. "The question is," said
the 013 pian, "is the new baby going
to stay?" "Oh, yes, .he means to
stay," said Madge, "lie's got his things
off,"
MONEY` ORDERS.
Peen your out-of-town accounts by
Dominion Express Money' Order. Five
Dollars costs three cents.
'T'he Grammar of Health.
'reacher—"Compare `cold.'"
Student—"Could, cough, coffin:'.
England's., only State newspaper,
the "London Gazette," is 258 , years
old. Whexi published first for Charles
II, it was known as the "Oxford Ga-
zette," the Courthaving fled to that
city on account of the plague.
Careless polishing will cause the
lenses in spectacles and eyeglasses to
revolve in their frames sufficiently to
effect the sight of the user,
Asti for Wileaartee and take no iotheie
Town Lot Poultry 'Keeping.
By . S. W. Knife.
Only a small space is required to
keep a few hens in which would sup-
ply table eggs all the year.
• But someone says, "1 have no one to
look after` them and I am not able my-
seif." This obstacle has been over-
come in inany families where there
are no boys_or girls. 1 was much in-
terested in the; poultry displays at the
school fairs this '.Fall,. and I had the
pleasure of visiting quite a number.
One small town in particuiar(of one
thousand -inhabitants) had an exhibit
of close on two hundred fowl,' all col-
ors, and stages o>'; growth. The prizes
were well, deserved where they were
awarded and were in the •form of a
setting .of• eggs in Spring, from pure-
bred stock, thus encouraging the
yobthfui.fancier. We are all aware of
the vim a youth will put into any-
thing interested in; and boys and
girls in many cases have made a de-
cided success in the poultry, taken in
as partners with their parents..
The following interesting items, by
courtesy of The'Reliable Poultry Jour-
nal, will show what two juniors did,
both under 14 years of age. At the
time of writing, these children had
finished their 3rd year in the business.
Paul and Aileen Warner started poul
try-keeping on ' a . three -quarter -acre
town lot, with 20 White Leghorn, 120
Barred Rocks - and 20 ; Rhode Island
Reds. All were good standard breed-
ing, as shown by the fact -that they.
took 31 first and 13 second prizes at
various shows. A great many adults
would be proud of such a record, both
in "prizes won and net profits made by
thane young..dbultry keepe_rs_ ..._..... _
Their first year they sold, from 36
hens:,
Eggs at local market ........$129.12
Eggs for hatching 102.90
Chickens sold for breeding 31.50
Chickens sold for eating 38.51
302.03
Feed and supplies cost ........ 192.13
Profit . • .... $109.90
Second year with 75 hens;
,Eggs sold on market ..........$280.07
Eggs sold' for hatching . ..... 125.80
Chickens sold for breeding 44.00'
Chickens sold for eating . 80.37
Premiums from shows • 65.50
593.74
Feed and supplies cost ... ...297.22'
Profit .. 296.52:
Increase in flock .. 78,00
Tinird year fiock contains 110 hens.
Eg"sold market $.431.38'
Eggs sol(? for hatching : , 162.00
Chickens'gs soldon for breeding , 52.00
Chickens sold for .eating , , 140.25
Premiums from 58 prizes ... 72.50
848.13
Feed an.i supplies cost, ...... . 366.23
Profit .. $481.90
Increase in fiock ,70,00
Total
Total Profits—$883,32.
Also an inventory .value of $143 in-
creased flock.
Another instance I came across was
few Zyco
VOUse ,ig'Nq CiiifttecaMg1nohut ileannanacIdhleComRnheloitgie.led1:
1
Knee eanr; 'yes gllesen, Clear and Heathy.
Wnitc for net Eye Care 13oalt.
etrineevel nettlees elleesiDeit aCreseCieeegi
Q 1'V 'R'AL CARS DRY MILL ed with their general trade mark, the
slab wood., stove length, f:eid
Bros. Bothwell Ontario .' "Bayer Cross.„
�.
Mansfachred 1%jiit Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited
, .
a boy of 13 years, who had the oaring
for 25 pullets of real good stock. They
got finest care and attention possible,
with the result that their average pro-
duction for the year•. I;as 216 eggs
eadh in a pen 10 ft. by L'a ft.
' Get your boy or girl ^interested in
poultry and thereby -instill into ..their
young minds a fundamental knowledge
of business, also their ability to as
surae res onsibility. It will benefit
tall as well as fin
them mentally ancalIy,;
And That's Heavy Enough.
Deafer—"I ;assure, you, sir, this is
strong coal."
Customer—"Must be -always seems
able to hold up its price,"
Mocking the Doctor.
A doctor and hie Irish coachman
h n
were driving past a duck pond, when
the coachman said: "01 hate thim
birds, sorr."
"Why should you hatethe poor crea-
tures, Pat?" asked the doctor. "I'm
sure they never'. do you any harm."
"Sure, sorr, don't you hear this
mocking you? You river pass thim.
but they call 'quack, quack, quack!
Keep Mlnard'sa Liniment in the house.
Mild But Suggestive.
The more than usual cask of Intel-
ligence among the students that morn-
ing had got under the professor's skin,
"Class is dismissed," he said, exas-
peratedly. "Please ;don't flap your
Cass ng von nesse out."
Training schoolboys to "lend a
hand" with the housework is a novel
educational suggestion which has
much to recommend it.
AS:"I;a9
Say "Bayer" and insist!
Why Doctors Go Mad.
Iusurance Doctor—"Were you
in the hospital?"
"Yes, once."
"What for?" i=
"To see my aunt."
eve
Eggs .covered with boning water^
and allowed to stand for five' m:ninutea
are more nourishing and more easily
digested ,thatneggs placed in "boiling
water and allowed :to, boll for; thmt
and a half ninnies,
Mother! Give Sick Baby
"California Fig Syrup'''.
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver.arts2
Bowele of leaby or Child.
Even :constipa-
ed, bilious, fever
ish, or sick, coke
Babies and Child,:
;ren love, to take
B
'enuine "Califon.
ria ' Fig Syrsap.""
No other _a.sative
regulates the ten.
der little', bowels
so nicely. It dA,.,4'
sweetens the stomach and starts the
liver and bowels. acting without grip -:.1
ing. Contains no' narcotics or' soothe
ing . drugs. Say "California"" to song
druggist ist and avoid counterfeits!
sist upon genuine "California ,Fl
ie g is
Syrup" which'' contains directions,
CHILDRElit
CONN
REMEDY'TI
zs emcdcncyproves
by oven 30yearsuse,
dopa: A6onta: Harold 7.3titctdo &'co., i:t,,,itot,. Toronto,
1-10A
SE
Gargle several times a day with Min-
ard's in water: It cuts the fungus and
gives relief.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get,
ting the genuine Bayer product proved
safe by millions and : prescribed by
physicians over twenty-three years for'
Colds Headache'
Toothache Lumbago
Rheumatism
Earache
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package cn-
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
Of twcents, Druelve. tablets cost few e g
gists also soli bottles of 24 and 100,
Aspfrin'is the trade mark (registered •
in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of.
Monoaceticacldester of Salicylcacid;
While it is well known that Aspirin'
means Bayer Manufacture, to assist
the public against imitations, the Tab-
lets of (Bayer Company all be stanip-
..M ! P ...
Clear Your Skin Restos°
Your Hair WO Cube,i;
Daily use of the Soap keepta'tbe
akin fresh and Clean, while tonelede
of the Ointment riow and then at
needed soothe and heal the iiret pline
pies, 'redness, toughness or deeIp
irritation. Cuticura Talaeiin 1i excels
lent for the akin.
Soap 25c.Otntemmtnt'2$ma it c;: etoneeSe. Seid
Meta*thtoughottttheOot1iltien QaaaadirteDepots
e t ane, l,imitea 3'44 Se favi 5t,,' WMeta*m.p"Cuticurit Soap $haOes rvithot itItnntee',
ISSUE .bio, 1•-"