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The Wingham Advance, 1924-01-03, Page 7Ittisd , aw,iy 3, 1924. Stopping the routh of he new bograer had llat been in- frodueecl to a grotty of boardeas on the HACK ETT Mimes and: .Their 0 frerit Peron after dinner and iniMedi-: Variation—Acker, ately began to 'L am a widoav,' Raial Origin—Angie-Saxofl. i i the course' of the con, ' she datligeg 'Source—A given nare. versatioa, my husband lias been dead. - two years awl. a do not intend to mar_ Hackett hi One Of those ancient Aa Variations mann. RaCial Origin—German. Souree--Geegraphically descriptive. Probably a greater number of falnila GER Berg, Bergman Berg. names originated geographically in t f efundecl. , , ., ., James "Whitcomb Riley alway$ en. JOYed a Joke even if it -Mere Pn hita- aelf. An arroasing anecdote of the poet which Mr, 'Mareus Dickey tells ie the .matuo'ty a. J'anies Wiiitcemb Riley, occurred when Riley (Mee leetured In the town ;of •Delphi, Indiana.. The 'night Ot hie appearance, we girl is, With me and the boy is. ataYing, iiik , weat it seems h . g . gone Germany' than in any other opuntry., read, Riley iselefit 4adt• ,tille til,f1c,e of his1. With his grandmother 'this Sninnier 'be- e , . avin , Berger aads its 'variations fall. within friend, Dr, Snaith, a Ittle loom sop trause,his, Iiin.gsaate Weak and the oe ithie claseifieatine. . , ' . arated frOrn the alaill 0:fnee by tl, thin though • a ' tremendoes degree of t,or said he ',aught. to nee on a fa;rp, au, change since 'the ' earlY daYa Of the 1 , Students f, • tit 1 istories of our- partition that Ian ha tway to the Pell t -y again. I have two ehildren. The go -Saxon names is far from be - M p r :„ . I Christian era, i names hate' aserilied Many- reasonstoThe ilext Morning g weirnantcall- . anrn r. • • et: heeen ua hotie•eheeraage ,rom very•cloge,eanectiOn which.i irt Gernattny's noMeti- ed at the .offlee While; 'Riley was etill . . _ . • nd. ',oil" nolan• to boaedtfar a year or, eXists between,so reaey naraes and tile ielattire, but the MoSt: logiCal -sieeldrigh She Ilad,a biting tongue and , awe, I 'make. all, M3s own clothes and' ds trona Whieh they ,te t t eir twit of it appears to be in the fact tbat was nreau leettagainet 'all fors of en - calm; my owla fiats.. My hasbaad left igin You wolild 'feel inatifieCin assulli- 'throughout the'most otthat laed with tertainmeht and the doetor knew' it „ ,, ma independent; but with tWO children lug t4at-te criglnal Hackett was one Ithe exception of these sections of the Here W45 h1r4 phanceto get °von with hase, to be careful of expenses. The ,NVh0 haelCed something for sone Pur- north where the ,Searadinayiiin in-' tile Poet for some Joke that Riley had reason came here was heemise a pose or other, that possibly he was a I fluence predominated, there existed Played on him'. 'demi who lived here last summer re- gi'eat warrior, with a reputation for nothing in medieval and ancient times After. Prescribing for his patient he coinmendecl the place to rne. We ha -se dispensing rough treatment to his in the way of triltal nomenclature or said as she rose to go: "By the way, two rooms and like to get holdof ememies.. But nothing could be fur- organization. There is no doubt that did YOU hear Riley last night?" tribal organization and the custom of tribe members bearing the tribe .name in 'some forms as a distingniahing mark gave rise directly to the more Modern system of surnames, g Surnames did not become connnon town, sponsored hrBillins., Mark Twain 'and Longfellow. •Bardette says in Germany until several centuries af. tier from the truth. "yes," she replied. "Did you ever waste money so reck good washwoman who will do your - lessly before?" asked the doctor. "I never did!" was the reply, "The Hoosier poet genies up here to our waists recently , and not hold. you UP for. it." . , "What on -earth did that woman tell us her family, affairs Ler like that?" aaid -one of the boarders, when the newcomer had left'the group, l3ecause she's wise," said her bus - rand, ."She has evidently boarded be- fore, endslietkeows'tla_at her best plan is 'to explain herself to 'everybody the 'first' day: Any ' woman who comes in- to a .boarding house and doesn't Seem t�, be Willing to talk about her affair immediately, 'becomes .ae. object of mystery' and of gosaip. "You, women who don't have anything to do but;to sit around the house -all day and com- . - . ' ment on the •newcorrrers wonder who, she is and how rolich. Money she has and if she has no ,husband you .wonder what She doe* for a living.' Now you, ' know' all about that woman. She's given it 't.e.you straig,ht." , "I wish she nadn't," sighed•his1 wife. , 'Now we haven't got a thing to talk about until,' the next new. boarder The source of the name on the coil- rary, appears to have been a very peaceful one, though just which' ef two possibiliti•ea it is, likely to remain for all time a question for conjecture. It came originally either from the Anglo- Saxon ward fpr' tenaple, or that for fairy. , The more probable explanation is that It came irons one an one case and from the other in another. In any event the name was Ealhere. The two possible sourced ate "ealth," . a templeS and "aelf," a fairy, When the -Normans came to England their Latiniz,ed tongues were unable •to, twist arounde the pronunciation of Aelher.e or Ealhere, and, they corrupt- ed it to Aucher, from which it finally developed into Acker. and Ackett and Hackett. ter they were established in the north. he la pure gold; I say he is pure ab- . -------— ern and western sections of Eirrolie; We! If I had my money c—aed whek the actual ne cessity for sae_ Scarcely had she uttered the words names did make itself felt there was when flip! over the partition came a no prior system of tribal surnames, silver half d°11ar and landed on the and very little in the way of unbroken floor at her feet. In their joint as - inheritance of °States among the no- tnnishment the doctor picked it it') bility on which to base them. Hence and- suavelY handed it to her; she left men turned naturallv ,to the games of the office, wondering where it had , the Places In which they Iived, and to come from. geogratillical features of those places. In a few moments Riley..aPPeared- "Well, w:ell," said the doctor smiling, Berger simply means a mountaineer, or more literall3r "berg were," moun- "I did not know you were awake." tale). main as does Bergmann. "I was not awake," drawled Riley N TUE JO -.15 AR Indication Tbat th Thin and Watery. The first elan Of reeurnatisea fre- SIR HENRY THORNTON'S MESSAGE TO EMPLOYEES Appreciative of Year's Work and Has Confidence in The Wisdom or the Elephant. . . . • The following 'sig ed e °In a The' real teat of 'mail -bat . • - .m -ss message Henry W. Thernton, K.13.E., Brest - dent and Chairman pf the -Boards , of Directors of the Canadian National Railways, to officers and ernploYees of the' SY:Sten:isle published In the Decem- ber issue of the :Canadian', National RailwaY's 1VIcigaziries AO traveler. the nanie. Tenant To Officers and Employees: . ras onde. riding, horseback along a ' I 'wish you all a Merry Christmas and a 1-lappy. Nett- Year. For 'twelve s months we 'have been engaged in a joint -enterPrisee and any success we' have met with his been largely 'dile to the ,fine spirit and efficiebt service ren- dered by Officers and. 1 thank for the way yd -u have responded to the 'denial:ids' upon you and far the excellentsservice yoat have .given the Company. pecially, I :Wish to thank those emi ploYees., who come:in contact.with the travelling mih,lic for the courtesy they have displaYed. They have, indeed, treated -every passenger on our rail- swaY as a. guest of the Company, with the result that not have our men found satiefaetion .in' 'their work but they ,have, materially added to the' 'good topinion of -Mir:undertaking insthe, minds of, the public, " We •vsill 'face the' oncoming year with: enthuSiasm, cetrage, and a de - Future. according to Mr. •Samuel Derieux,•• is the ability, to meet an unfOreseen- difa 'faculty, to grapP116 With a 'situation for which, neither training nor instinct.. has. 'Prepared, Here is good ex- .., „ "A Man's a Man, For a' That." Lord Kitchener, who was essentially a military man, was not readily im- pressed with the importance of any civilian,' He had become •rather for- getful of names; and it has recently been told" of him that during the 'Great War the accounts' he would gave .of momentous conferences with cabinet officers, parliainentary leaders and other great fol'ip often filled his hear- ers with 'mingled- horror and amuse - •wearily, .."blat there are times --there are times—when suffering from night- mare—that I—that I reach my trous- ers -- and my pocketbook -- in my sleep." CIIILDFIOOD CONSTIPATION 1, :•! queratly a main and swelliag of one of the joints, If this la not treated through the bleed, which is the eectt of the diaease, tee poison spreada—af- feCting oteer joints iimr tissues—somc. times rhellinatiem attacks the heart and is fatal. . A remeay that has cerreeted many as* of rheatuatiam i$ Dr. Will:lama' Pink. Pills: These pills enrich arid purify the- blood so that the poiapnotta rheumati in -atter is driven out of the system a nature inteeded. IVfiss Ger- tie Define, Washago, Orit., was attack- ed with rheumatiain and found relief through Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She saya:—"About a year ago I wad at- tadted by rheumatism and for two weelta was confined to my bed. The trouble was so painful, affecting the joints of my. limbs so that I could not stand aleae. Mother had a box of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills in the house and thought they migb.t help nae„ I began taking -there, and when. I had taken these pills got a further aupply, with the result that the rheumatism 'van- ished and _I was a well girl. I may add that my mother and two of my sisters have also used the pills for various ail- ments with equal success, and now- we are,never -without them in the house," If you are .suffering from any con- dition due to poor, watery blood, or weak 'nerves, begin- taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills now, and note how your strength and health will improve. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by lean, at 50 cents a box from, The Dr. Williams 1Viediciae Co., Brockville, Ont. , • Sunset and Wild Turkeys. Constipated children ean find prompt relief through the use of Baby's Owe Tablets. The Tablet$ are raild but thorough laxative which never fail to regulate the bowels and stomach, thus driving out constipation and indiges- sueh casual phrases as: "There was a fevers. Con- ment. They were likely to contain_ tion; colds and simple - chap whO said—I don't remember his name , but he had curly hair." road, in India, on both sides of which 1 correspondiiag forgetfulness of a grew a dense' Jungle. 'Suddenly• his . . name famous in an alien line of , horse shied 'violently, and Mr. Tenant achleyernentwas :once shown by a Ile - 'saw, coming toward. him ta ' huge ele- , . — -, , . hag County -politician, gtill a little new . . , . - , . , at the' game, who aceorapa.nied an old- phant unattended and balancing on'his • tusks alitsavy. timber that he was evi-, . . , , . , . . , . t •• .er hand to ,.Amesbury; •MaesachuSetts, ederitly carrying from a sawmill, to the .a. goad many year ago for a quiet ses- tslalipfards.- , The timber filled the road shut with the local leaders. As they -from , side to side; and Mr. Tenant left the haIl together after the meet - could net possibly`pass. * ' - • - . ing he observed. cornplacentl'y to his companion, "Well, we've started the and rider, stepped ,anct.tureed side- bail all right, and I guess me can trust , 'em to keepagegoing. T.licy don't seem wise. Then lie backed a short die- - h of a crotivd' but 'there's one fel- Mlle . , tenets into , the jungle 'and, leaving room for horse and rider to, pass, low among 'em,—I don't recall his 'em ,—I 'mit hs 'dsirectione that. they , nanie, but he had a, long face and eyes should go an. ,But a' horse is terribly like the late lamented D. Webster,— afraid of an elephant, and -11r. Ten- . , he's got. good, practical ideas; he ant's horse continued- to rear and Suddenly -the elephant, seeing horse knows what's what and what'll get Us not loice him to pass. - : - , whTehreet:practical" person whose name plunge; i the man himself, interested exlSt to see what would happen next, did Ing the politician had forgotten' was the poet John Greenleaf Whittier, wha the el 'tient backed; still the horse \ ' 1)eep,er and deeper inte the jungle . • • , • , wet's' indeed . practical risa he was reared ' .1. plunged. At lastlthis- :teriniaatiOn to establiSh still higher our Standard of service. . . sWitn', your continued co-operation , and support, I am confi,dent the day is riot far distant when we shall justify the.. wis'dom of thodeewho 'were .re.. idealistic 'when it came to polities. Of pharat I , the piece of timber dovvn . , the identity of the person the forget - and, pus \ pg hard against the under- . . . , , fill-- pdlitician was promptly, informed,. growth,. dt.iaPpeared.' -Then Mr. Ten- . • •_ , .. . • . , • to his -vast astonishment. • rs ' ' 51 ast -' ' ijrn a poet!" he ejaculated." A • • , A siaort distance' down the road he spoesible for our . National Railway t .tpe • - poet that wri es poetry!as soon treeasetede teie_a_anta 10 eared _itaek T.I.a_e_aeLetwaSytalt_em. and ,nwlake_ a_ _have_ ex nected. sou'tto tell- the he. was Source of profit and pride to the la-e-o-Ple- —** — "t • — phant ,came out of ,the jungle, picked. un.the liniber with his tusks, balanced it witlabis trunk and; turning it round in the read, went on his way with loud snorts et indignation and disgust. Generations The warrior died thatayar might pass; child-e-'-itt the ,unthinking mass That cheerthe ,hagga.rd troops' re- turning, Watches with spirit thrilled and -burn- -. mg, Reading within the bayonet's dance The werld'old falsehood of ramance; Tints, war perpetuates its' power And (Irons quick seed from its spent --Daniel Henderson, Playing Safe. The steels salesetan, after painting beautiful word picture, said; "Now, Mr. lonas, you know this company baseit got it dollar $ worth of watered stock in it,. How much are you going to bay?" "Young man," bo said," "the trext SLocir I buy is going to have four leg's, T will water it esyself," an artist that does hand -painted flow- of- our Doininion. - (Signed) H. W. l'HOB.NTON, President. lAthile jam is an excellent breakfast dish, marmalade is much better be- cause of its laxative properties, „ Spanish buil -fights, last year were responsible' for injuries to 22,000 horses. The Magic Touch.. 'In the 'old daYa whatever Ring Michas touched turned into gold "Yea; • lint in these , clays, Whatever, Ring torte:a-es tairus fateany:thihg you ' uroil16 rather sit on ; pumpkin L'we it, all to anYself than to be crowded on a velvet. cuebien.--- Thoreau. Siteeeas istean't sitimppcsin." •It i • Organized., 'pee.,:start.itted,• captUred b cornea*. Senseatier.ratee* WiiiarcL Say ASPIRIN Bayer" and Insist! ors! That raan't a man!" Diseases Registered by Your - Finger Nails. All aerious diseases and accidents are recorded on your fing'er-tip. it you have a dangerous illness a plain straight ridge Will show itself acres$ all ,your nails. Some weeks elapse before it is visible, because the growth of the nail is affected at the cerning them Mrs. Gaspard Daigle, De - main, Que., writes: "Baby's Own Tab- lets have been of great benefit to my little by, who was suffering from con- stipation and indigestion. They quick - ay relieyed him and now he is in the best of health." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts, a box from The Dr; "Williams' Medicine Co, Brockville; Ont.. • Gray Roofs o' Gloucester • • . • . There mey'. be lanes in. Devon halt hid among- the 'downs And hedges rank With roses in little ' Breton towns, But never was so brave a sight since alltheworld begun As the gray roofs. o' Gloucester a -glim- mer in•the sun! The gray ,roofs o', Gloucester and all the world a -dream, And every sail a glint of gold. upon a scarlet stream,' And 'Wharves and streets a glory as the crimson sun went down. To melte a magic city of a little .sea- port town, And still will remeMber when. all the apringe are old And, all the -sails are tattered and all ri R are cold t When•.all-the tales are ended and all the yarn is spun, The gray roofs o' Gloucester a -glim- mer M the shn! —Gordon IVIalher.be I-Iillinan,. 'Unlike the sportsman with a gun, the man who "hunts" -with his eyea alone is never disappointed. Mr. Archibald Rutledge, writing in Field and Stream, gives- this pleasing des- . , creation of a pretty and unusual sight that he once saw: I was walking down a trout stream one ,October afternoon ewhen, the sun was low. On either side the laurel and rhododendron bushes so overhung the water that further progress was 61111 - cut, and ha:d almost given up trying and was stepping from. a stone to the shore, when I saw an unnatural sheen coming farm some object thirty yards dovsnstream. Crouching on the rocks, I peered through the laurels; There, liaing either side of the stream and MONEY ORDERS. It is alwa,ys safe to send a Dominion Easprssa Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. taking their sundown drink, were thirty-two wild turkeys! 1. Could count them readily. They drank in peace and departed in peace, for I never showed myself. One such glimpse of wild life as that is worth: many a day of effort. You can remeinber such a picture with pleasure long after you have forgotten things that are far more "important." Eggs of the dinosaur, laid 10,- 0.00,000 years ago, were found in Mon - root, which is invisible. But when it does allow it takes many months. be- golia by an. American scientific party, fore it frows to the tOp. These marks ' who are taking them to Peking. may remain for yearS, and the more acute the illness the more prominent are the ridges, Break your wrist to -clay and it will probably .he 1325 before the resultant ridges have vanished from your nails. In this case, however, only the nails of the broken arni are affected. The other hand remains normal. Sudden diseasea stop all nail growth in the same way as they often affect the hair, and the fingers then look as if the nails had been cut straight across with 8 ei,..s0r5 Nervous afflictions canoe deep grooves aeros,s the bails. They also tassume.a patchy iappearance and will • UnlesS you see the name "Bayer" on be very brittlefel-seine thee. After the.attack the new growth will be very thin and finger-tips will,be ex- ceedingly "painful, The thin neW growth gives the impression of a deep deet over themoon" of the nag, packa.ge or on tablets you are net get- ting the genuine payee prOcinet proved sa,te by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three Years for C'olas . 'Headache' Toothache Lumbago Baraelie ' ' Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspiria" oaly. Each unbroken package eon- taina prOPe.r directions. Handy boXes. of, twelge tablets coat few cents, Drug- gists ,alse sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Martufaeture Of Monoaceticacidestor of SalleYlicacid. While if, is well knOwn that Aspirin ;Means Bayer Menefee:tare, to assiat the public agaIntat iMitationd, the Tab - Iota of Bayer COMPittlY Wil lie stamp- od ',with thelt genetal trade mark, the "'Bayer Creas." Setting Her Right. Mather -- 'Co -me in this minute, Archie! 'HoW often have I told you not to, play With those tough little boys?" Arciale—q WaSe't Playing,witli them. I was ,getting ready to show 'em they aren't:half as tough as you think they, are." ' The world's record for a grain train is held by the -Canadian Pacific Rail- way, on -Which a train a Mile long, comprising 125 alga, with a total weight of 7,94(4 tons, VMS hauled by a single engine. Only Fit for a P. Tretme—PTiav ..rnistter. kill some o' them persimmone on there tree? Guess they're only feed a pig -with, anyhow." Farmer --"That's all -- help self!" cot% " " • IknaB;40. GETTING A TRIFLE STALE —From the New York Woi168 Possession. The Dignity of the Beadle. 47311,41.4, g y ' I say,I•OWItt a mountain, Having bou.glat it fair and square, Oh I own its cool.green waters Tumbling dowifthrough maiden hair And its secret, perilous pathways strewn with leaves - n That 1 -own the earth with its, warm brown loam th antod paitivteirtrn - Giving there. g - things; And the friendly .trees -wherla the twilight brings The little, sleepy, winged things home. But I do not own the. arching sky Or the great, soft winds that whisper • by When shadows purple my hill at night. These and th eir brother: things; the God owns, rs, not MY Love I own in 'his white, white youth, • For he gave unto me his heart of fire And fiercely my two frailen hds shall eg. keep . His suddenest dedire. The swift, unsullied lips he bends to me are mine, And mine the hands that never tire. But oh, his Singing self goes free! I do not own my lavers sour, And all his :tinctured dreams I can btft dimly see Inviolate within a crystal bowl. The beauty 1 am tinhungered to pos- . tiess Through empty hands slips lightly by, All hidden and intangible earth love- liness, My wind, my stars, soul, God owns, not I. —Kathryn Worth., ray Love's young All the °Id -fashioned beadles.) churehes have not been merged into the modern, "church °facer." It was oily some two years ago, writes, Mr; David Catiabertsen. in Revelations of a Library. Life, tlia,t 1 viSited one of the city churches in Scotland, and when. I asked the beadle at the entrance -whether I could bet shown to a seat he , replied: "just 'gang your way Inside, .sir, an' tak a look ratan% an' when you see a seat whaur ,yau think you would• be comfortable just step inside!" We haveenother .view of the beadle In the case of a minister Who, Wialaing to show his appro,batioe, told , that of-. ilcial that hie office had a :dignity of its awn, as 'well as that of the elders. "That's what 1 aye think o'," the beadle. replied,- "when I see the eiders on the Sabbath forby there's Several o' them; but who, ever ,heard, tell o' mair than ate beadle? And what's naair, 1 had raither be a dear - keeper in the Lord's house 'than 'dwell. in tents .0' sin. Themla Dauvit's words imd. they aye come back to me When 1. compare myself • vvi.' -the elders!" , Mixed Conclusions. It was Robert's first visit to the Zoo. "What do you think of the animals?" Keep IVilnardia In the ho8es Cutting it Short. A butler always annoyed his mia- tres•s by announcing her -visitors separ- ately. For inatance, instead of saying, "Mr. and Mrs.. Kilkelly and the Misses Kilkelly," he would call out, "Mr. KAI- kelly, Mrs. Kilkelly, Miss Norah Kil- keliy, and Miss Kate Killeelly," men- tioning each member of the faintly by name. His mistress told him on her next. "At Home" day to make the announce- ment shorter'. As it happened, a Mr. 'and, Mrs. Pen- ny, with their grown-up son and a lit- tle daughter, were the first to arrive, whereupon the butler electrified bis mistress by throwing open the door and shouting, "Threepence -halfpenny," e - Many races of mankind are exceed- ingly susceptible to intoxicants, among them being. Red Indians. inquired Uncle Ben. After a critical inspection of the ex- Use hibit the boy replied, "I think the ken, - have I garoo and. the elephant should change that fit t' your - London's largest pumping station is to be erected at the Metropolitan Water Board's huge reservoir at Lit- tleton. The building will cover an area of over 20,000 square feet, and 120 tons of coal. will be consumed every day. Ask for Minard's and take no othor. The rune and the School Earnest parents, Who would appreci- ate the problonas of the school depart- nent, and whO really want to assist the -work of education, may -find some of the following suggestions helpful: Don't expect the teacher to control your child if you have failed at home. Habits og obedience and respect for authority must be learned first at borne, Fathers know year eons Mothers, know your daughters. Children who have been taught always to confide in their parents can be trusted anywhere. Find some daily home claitiea or chorea for your boy and girl to do, arid they will come to appreelate in seine degree the sarcifices you are maltieg for them. Don't give children much spending money. Let them earn it; otherwise an excellent cpportunity to acquire the ii,abit of thrift is lost. Where ehildren are far enough ad- vanced to .have hoine study, be sure that they regillarly set atitle the same tine for it eVery day. Rogula,rity 18 a good habit to acquire. Don't believe every report your child brings home. Children de not all lie, but Most children hate a streng imaginatieri whieb leads to operate in their own favor when they are guiltY. Don't take the part of year against tho teaelier before hearing both sides. In nine cases out of ten you will find to year embarrassment that your child was wrong; and in the tenth case it is better to suffer a slight injustice than to destroy the teacher's influence over him, e If you have a complaint to make, go first to- the principal -of the school, not to the superintendent, a board mem- ber, or the editor of the newspaper. The principal knows the facts best and can give the readiest relief. By g.v- ing the principal the firat opportunity to answer your coMplaint you help to prezerve cordial relations betWeen the home and. ,school. That helps your child, and that 18 the main thing. Don't expect miracles. Not all child- ren are equally apt The school trains minds, but doesn't furniah them. Don't apply the adult standard te the -work of your children. Don't up- braid your boy because lie can't do 8111110 as well as yeu or your book- keeper can. Try to remember how many times the teacher made you stanci in the Corner for blendeaing over the seine auras when yea were a boy. Don't critic:fee every negi thing that the 8chOo1s aro attempting. Ceriabler where yelir busieese -would be lf sun treed tile Same inethorla and the sante equipillent that -Were used "when yea were 0 Mother! Give Sick Child "California Fig SYrup Harmless Laxative for a Bilious, Constipated Baby or Child. Constipated, bil- bus, feverish, or sick, collo Beatles C , and Children love to take genuine L4.) "California F 1 g ‘7ON Syrup." No other 4 -""slaxative regulates - the tender little -"Tart. bowels BO nicely. It sweetena •tlae atoraaela end starts the liver and bowels acting without griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits! Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. .1; troy.e Ywur: aaran.00.. More Phosphate if you want your complexion to clear, 'eyes to brighten, and akin to become soft and smooth, Thin, nerve -exhausted people grow strong on Bitro-PhOsphate and dreg- gista guarantee it, Price .$1 per pkge. Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front St. East, Toronto, Ont, Gargle several times a day with Mir ard's in vvater, It e11.1;s the fungus and gives relief. gragssaassaatear ta-T-14-r--- - IRRITATED BY SUN,WIND) UST &CINDERS BICOMMENDED &SOLD BY mulacters 6.01raCIA0SI , %;;Irrt ros. :MCC "LYE; GANG ZOOK CO. C5YC104.V.VY INDIGESTION G STOMACH no SL "Pape'a Diapepsin" is the gaickest, surest relief for indigestion, gaseS, flatelence, heartburn, sottrnesa, or storna,ch distress caused by acidity-. A few tablets give almost immediate stomata relief. Correct year stonaach. ' and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages of Pape's Diapepsin. F S'VERE, PIMPLES On Facei, Caused intense Itching* Cuticura tiealst sufferel great anno3raance front severe pimples on my face, which 1' segsea attrilmted to' the use Of ,eie41 poor seal% ,the were hard, red and rather )> largo, Orid toterd; 'They were scattered ral over My face end caused In- s:btlng. fvby 100e lookecl tib-' two menthe, read an advertisement for Cutb- OutC Soap mild Oittment end pur- chased some. dowa seetri improve- ment, arid in two triontfis I Wee healed.," (Signed) Mina Hula.. Mc- Arthur, Miscollehe, Prime Edward Beautify yota skin tay dl13 000 of OatittfraSosp,Oloiroobtatid Talcum. ittd, VA 01 1?ra. XiAit171)Al.t! Saitplotmh Vree1,$11tnIt 0118t8, $602(ic.01551m519,18UG48. ThIeOnO51, fgrairetaistas Sato sigareggitisset vats, seser*gigsgegsuss;a7-0.40. r:sais*.7,;(14.,..as,ass.