HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1924-01-24, Page 7itir8 an xuay 24, 124,
.:ARCRAFT.PRQYE:RIG:.:
AW IN SURVEYWORK
NEW METUOD..
.Successful Application of Aer-
. . .
ial Photography t� Mapping
of North West Canada.
During the season jeet dosed a num-
ber :of experimentswere carried out
looking to the utilization 'of•aircraft
for' supplementingthe work of parties
employed the Topographical Sur-
ivev in Western and 'northwestern Can-. IBS°14" '
• • • • . erlatI, Ebi.
*i , sgoo
and extra, good is the
ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY
-r4
Surnames and Their Origin
ada. These experiments were tem-
Vons—IbbotibbotsoneEbet,
ducted 1)y the Royal etir Force of Can-
arraway, Controller of Surveys, and From the form of the name you.
*-.—consisted of the taking of seriee' of wouldn't think that Ibson oes any of
Vertical and oblique photograpne from the above variations of it come from
aircraft flying at preeleterniined Isabella, but they do, all of them.
heights, land the use of these photo- of allethe women's names which in
graphs as an aid in the plotting of England gave rise to family names,
topo,g-raPhical features on the map. esabella is•one of the leaders. The ex -
Operations were firet cella -acted ifl-. planation lies in the fact that the
the area north, of Pas, Manitoba, name• was far more popular during
where reliable maps are needed to thoee centuriee in which family names
facilitate the development of the min- came into vogue than it ID to -day.
era' a/la forest resources iu which the The sorname.of Ibs.on, like that of
deetrict is known to abound. Here
coantless •islands are separated by
• rocky ridges covered with almost im-
penetrable bush. Owing to the mass
of detail required' and -the great diffi-
culties to be overcome in collecting it,
the production of, an adequate map of
such a country by ordinary survey
• niethods is very expensive, and as a
result the Collection .of tepographical
information 'has' heretofore been re-
etricterl to the'limits of the main con-
necteci waterways. •
Carried Aerial Camera.
SOfl
lot% under the direction of Mr. A. Source—A given name.
Bell, which aleo comes from Isabella,
ip not as ancient as a host of other sur-
names. In, fact, it meat be ascribed to
a period quite some time after the ad-
vent of the Norman8, for the name
Isabelle itself did not exist among the
Angio -Saxons, nor among the Normans
at the time of the conquest.
Nevertheless you can trace a. rem-
nant of Norman influence in the' dim-
inutives of the name, the ending in
"et" and. "et/' which place it not
among the very latest of' surnames.
And we know that it did develop be -
A survey party had been sent into fore the court and legal records of
this area In the spring to establish a England, ceased to be written in
through traverse lipe along th-es main French, and the alerks droPped the
waterways extendirig from A.thapapas- use of Latin. In many ofthose ancient
kow lake to the Churchill river, as
well as throughout the mineralized
area to the east. In anticipation of
the aerial photographic work to be un-
dertaken, the party was instructed to
note carefully the, stations occupied
so as to be able to identify these
points on the photographs. The party
was followed later in the season by a
seaplane carrying a pilot, an engineer,
records you will find entrieeof names
such as "Robert fil. (abbreviation of
the ',Latin fillus, son) Ibetae," and
"Herve fitz-Ibote." But no such names
as Fitzibbot have ceme down toeusein-
dicating that at the time the Ibbet
mes developed the people ' them-
na
eelves had ceased to speak French. sprung in pe-veral different places.
DOUGLAS. .
Variations—Douglasli, ,
Racial Origin—Scottish.
Source -LA clan name.
In )Douglas you.have a family nem°
which as such rivals the most ancient
of the, Irish family names, though it
is not Irish. but Scottish. '
el'he clan of Douglas claims the un-
interrupted use of this name in the
family sense for more than 1,100 years,
which is a noteworthy claim consider-
ing that most family name e can be
traced back only to about the year
1,300.
When Solv.athius was king of Scot-
land, in 770 A.D., the clan of Douglas
was well established, and the name
has been passed down from generation
to generation, from that day to this.
If the foregoing claims are accepted
and they appear to be verified by such
records aS are available, this family
name came into use just about the
time the Anglo-Saxons were getting
well settled in England and were re-
pulsing the attacks of the Danes.
e It is told also that one of the ancient
leaders of this clan crossed over to the
continent and took service with the
great Charlemagne, receiving from
him grants of land in Tuscany. At any
rate there are Douglasil in Tuscany, a
well-established and numerous 'family,
which tends to substantiate this bit of
'history of the Douglas clari.
All those whobear the name of
Douglas eveidently nmy trace their
natnes back to this great clan, unless,
of course, some one of their ancestors
at some period consciously adopted it.
It is not a name which could haVe
• and a photographer with suitable The Color of Water. ‘. *
emergency rations to provide against To sneak of color in water seems ab -
forced landing's. The plane carried an surd. A tumbler of water from the
aerial camera mounted .oyer the nose tap shows no color at all. How many
and made flights at a height of about instances there are, though, _where -
water seems to be colored, either by
refiction of light or by material or or-
ganisms eontained in it.
As a rule, tropical eea s appear quite
blue, and as one travels farther from
the Equator the blue gradually
changes to green. . -
The color varies according to, the
amount of salt in solution in the
+water; and as the eoncentration of
alt is greatest when evaporation is
greatest, and therefore where the sun
Is stronge.st, the blue is intensified to-
wards the Equator.
In the case of the Mediterranean the
salt is further concentrated' owing to
the fact that less fresh water is de-
posited into it by rivers. The blue
sky also increases the color of the sea
by its reflection,
4000 feet over the cOurse followed by
the survey party.
Oblique photographs were takenat
intervals of about three miles so that
each picture -would show in the fore-
'Irground the terrain- shown in back-
ground eof the preceding one. In ad-
- dition . to these other photographs
were taken in a systematic manner at
right angles to the line of flight. In
this 'way photographs were obtained
of a ate') of country etretching for
over five miles on each side of the line
of traverse.
700 Views Obtained.
Subbequently, when the photographs
had been develoried and collated, a
geld system was laid down on them
based upon the points of the survey,
and corresponding to a system of
squares on a plan, thus enabling the
various topOgraphical ..features to be
plotted. Upwards of seven hundred
views were obtained. These are now
1.1 enag- 1J11.11,LUU— 411.11 tale OZ 1.1.1,r1+5 apn
will' be the moat complete ever issued
of any dietrict in the North.
The next series of experiments wee
carried out iu the settled areas in the
vicinity of Red Deer and Edmonton,
Alberta, vvliere topographical maps
were -being made by the ordinary field
methods. Obliqae photographs were
taken' at various altitudes from five
thousand to ten thousand feet.
A further series of experements was
conducted in' the Edmonton district, in
conjunctime with the eurveys for the
classification of MIMS for settlement.
This week reTuires the use of accurate
raap,s showing the roads and trails,
areas covered by bush, swamps, hay
meadows, and other natural features.
Mapping by ordinary methods is neces,
sa,rily slow, whereae, since the coun-
try suitable for settlement has' already
been laid out in sections and quarter
sections, and as the Surveyed lines
and roads are nearly all vi.sibla from
,the air, all features may be mapped
witliout further ground. coatrol.
Results and Conclusions.
The experiments above described -in-
dicate great possibilities'. In Western
Canada' the Dominion Lands survey
forms an bxcollaat uatural system for
realleg photographs and Outline maps
can be 'filled in at a reasonable cest.
In the unsettled North,- the Oountry, ie
similar to the area near Peel and it„le
eraly reasonable to eXPect that the
'same succees -which attended the ex-
'perinients there will he attainect when
the, mother' Is applied on a. larger scale,
Results indicate ,that it is possible to
go into an area previously min -lapped
and by egleans, of 'aerie,' photography
and a eemparatIvely siiiali aulount bf
ground work to map oven the niost in-
tricate waterways. A geeatet dis-
tance can be covered in the soma)
With tonaiderable Saving in dost.
There can 1)0 110 doubt that airtfraiit
and aerial photography, by rendering
possible the econonfical production of
tepegraphical maps 'will play a large
art in °peeing itp ottr inmiense hint-
erland t� the geblegist,, the pro8pectota
and to al! intereeted itt the develop -
meat of Mir VS:eel:trees,.
A ,Large Pain.
Turtle --"So you're calling on Mr.
Hippo, who has a pain in the small of
hi8 back."
Dr. Monk --"Yes, and I've ordered
two barrels of liniment for him to have
his back rubbed with!"
Keep Minard's Linlmont in the house.
' Vicious Circle.
, A. Mid -Western, paper reports one 6f
the Meet "vicious circles" we have
chalmodto read about. A young man
worked hard eftved his money and
bougla ,his houie. Then he and his
wife decided to buy, an automObile.,
They Mortgaged the houSsi to bety the
automobile and lately had to' mortgage
the automobife to pay the 'interest on
the mortgage on the houee. That
epiral truth winds to a tight place.
GIRLS! HAI GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
35 -Cent "Danderine" Does
Wonders for , Lifeless,
Neglected Hair.
A gleamy mass
of luxuriant hair
full of gloss his-
tre and Ilfe.short-
ly follnwe a genu-
ine toning up of
neglected , scalps
with ''dependable
."Danderdine.",
Falling 11 a. r,
itching &Icel.)) end
dandruff is
corrected immediately. Thin, dry,
wispy or failing' hair is quieklY invig-
.erated, taking en neW strehgtlt, baler
and yonthful beauty. "Dander:lite' 18
'delightful on the hair; e reficeehing,
Stimulating ter& -- 11ot etielry ore
greaeyi Arty d.ragatore,
The Little 'Flowers of Love
and wonder.
The little flowers of love and wonder
That grow in the dark places,
And between the giant rocks of
chance
And the coarse winds of space.
The little flowers of love and wonder
That raise their heads
Beneath the dread rains
And against the chill frogs;
That peep and dream
flaws of light
And amid the still gray places
And stony ways.'
THE WIN01.1 M ANCI0
Horne and the Bz.hy.
Horne wee neer home before,
Till tbe baby eame,
Love no golden jewels wore,
Till the baby pame,
There Was jOY, but now it seems
Drealns Were orilY rosy dreerns,
SuitheantS pot such golden beaals,
Till the batiV 'came.
Home was, never really gay,
.Till the beby came
I'd forgotten how to play,
Till the baby came,
Smiles were never half so bright,
Troubles never half eo
Worry never took ,to flight,
Till the baby. came.
Home was never half so bleat,
Till the baby carne,
Laeking something that was best,
Till the baby came,
Kisses Were not half SP SWeetr
Love not really so complete,
Joy had never found our street,
Till the baby came.
Fighting Sugar's Foes.
Many people, evea farmers aod mar-
ket -gardeners, have possibly never
heard of thermo-gen. It i$ a 41aPor
made from sugar -came, the waeite sub-
stance left after the eildan-Prodnolng
juices have been squeezed out.
A Hawaiian planter, named Charles
D'cleart, has found a use for this hither-
to -waste product of the 'sugar industry.
Reduced to pulp, andmade into an
asphalt -impregnated paper in rolls of
immense length, it is put to a use
which is so surprising as to seem al-
most incredible.
Two great enemies have been the
bugbears of the sugar -growers, weeds
and torrential rains. The first took
the nutriment intended for the plants,
and the second washed- the roots out
of the soil and did. immense damage.
To -day there are Machines which
travel across the -sugar plantations lay-
ing this paper like a long carpet over
the soil in vvhich the roots lie buried
waiting or the season of growth. It
keeps the soil undisturbed by rain, re-
tains a proper moisture, allows' the
heat of the sun to percolate, and keeps
away the flying seeds of innumerable
weeds. The sharp spikes of the spring-
ing sugar -cane pierce the paper and
the unusual sight is seen of a planta-
tion free from weeds.
The little flowersof love and wonder
That peep and. dream,
And quickly die, _ •
The little flowers of love and wonder.
—Theodore Dreiser.
Worried the Waiter.
A little woman and her tall husband
entered a small restaurant and took
seate at a table.
"You will have soup, of course," the
husband, glancing at the menu.
"Yes," said the little woman, as she
tried to reach the floor with her toe8.
"And, John, 1 want a hassock."
John nodded, and, as he handed his
order to the 'waiter, he said, "Yes, and
bring a hassock for the lady."
"One hassock?" asked the waiter.
He fidgeted for a nioment, got very
red, and then bent over John's left
shoulder. "I say, mister,", he said, ha
a low voice, "I haven't been here long,
and I'm not on to.. all these things,
Will the lady have the hassock boiled
or fried?"
African States.
The whole continent of Africa has
only three independent states, Egypt,
Abyssinia and Liberia; and Great Bri-
tain really dominates, both Egypt and
Abyssinia, and the United States vir-
tually controls Liberia. Tf the Sahara
Desert be included, Franae is the
greatest landowner in ...Africa. Great
Britain, Belgium, Portugal, Italy and
Spade follow in the order named. Ger-
many, which once ruled over more
than a million square miles, is noW
entirely out of Africa. The Cape -to -
Cairo railway now building is expected
to open for development va,st areas of
rich countre.
To Preserve a Friend
Three thinigs are neabseary: to honor
him present, praise him absent, and
aseiet him in his uecessities.---Italian
Saying,
A cheerful-1)11nd is not only disposed
to be affable and obliging, but, raises
the same good humor in those who
come within its influence. A man
finde hiniself pleased, he does not
know why, With the cheerfulness of
his eompanion, It is like a sudden
sunshine that awaltena a secret delight
In the mind, without her attending to
it. The heart rejoices of its own ac-
cord and naturally flows, out into
friendship and benevolence towaed the
person who has so kindly aft effeet up-
on it, ---Addison,
A prosperous 'man I like a tree,
inert 1,emet So leng as its fruits
last,
KEEP LITTLE ONES
WELL IN WINTER
Winter is a dangerous season for the
little ones. The days are so change-
able—one bright, the next cold and
stormy, that the mother is afraid to
take the children out for the fresh air
and exercise they need so much. In
consequence they are often cooped up
in overheated, badly ventilated rooms
and are soon seized with colds or
grippe. What is needed to keep the
little ones well is Baby's Own Tablets.
They will regulate the stomach and
bowels and drive out colds, and by
their use the baby will be able to get
over the winter season in perfect safe-
ty. The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine _CO.,
Brockville, Ont.
Labor Turnover.
"What's labor turnover?"
"Coughing up yer hard-earned cash
to the ole girl."
Dominion Express Money Orders
are on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
Residual.
When booke 1 love are 710
friends,
And I'm deaf to the word the night
wind sends;
When my soul denies the beauty of
life,
And I'm only a husbancl to my wife;
When I've come to the grave of eat
and sleep,
Ob., bury me, friends!
deep!
Better to go to bed without a meal
than to rise the next morning with
a debt.
Roason rules our judgments; our
char act Cre determine our actions;
1, hence the frequent inconsistency .be-
tween them.
longer my
and bury me
11131They Soon Disappeard eAfter
gellEf
UWilliams' V
sing Dr. Williamirkk
pSin0
s. liE1(8
Every woman, at timee, finds fhe
routine of noesework irksome. But
bow mueh more diffieult are the daily
tasks of the beme to, the woman who
IS nervoue and rundown? She pre.
pares meals for the fainily, hut IIPPS 110
appetite for food. What She does eat
distresses her, headaches and clizei.
ness fellow, there is a fluttering of the
heart, and the complexiau becomes
Pele. n caees of debility of this kind
building -up the blood is generally ef-
fective. By improving the gitalitY of
the blood and increasing its qaantity,
nourishment is carried to the shatter-
ed nerves, The, appetite invariably
improves and gradually the exhausted
system is toned up and the -whole out-
look of ilfe Is brightened. Mrs. Geo.
Crane R. R. No. 1, IVIarltdale, Ont.;
tells for, the benefit -of others the great
benefit Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills were
to her in a run dewn condition. She
says: —"If anyone can strongly re-
commend Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills I
feel I can. For over four years I had
been troubled with my nerves, and for
weeks- at a time I would suffer ter-
ribly with headaches. My blood was
very thin, I had no appetite, could
hardly go about. I was afraid to stay
alone in the houSe as I feared some-
thing would happen me. Finally I de-
cided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and they have made me a new woman,
as 1 am now the picture of health. I
have increased: in weight, the head-
aches come no more, and my nerves
are as good as ever they were. Be-
fore I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink
PilLs life was a burden; now I enjoy
living, and I hope some other woman
will take courage from my experience,
for I feel, sure that what this medicine
did for me it can do for others."
You can get these Pills from any
medicine dealer or. by mail at 50e a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
All Wrong but the Trombonist.
Popular music to -day is often so or-
namented with irrelevant and imper-
tinent sound from some of the more
noisy instruments that, no one le as-
tonished if the results are not always
harmonious. The band of a small
Minnesota town had just finished a
vigorous but not particularly meloai-
ous selection. As they sank perspir-
ing to their seats after bowing self-
consciously for the applause the trom-
bonist asked hoarsely:
'What's the next one?"
"The Maiden's. Prayer," answered
the leader, consulting his programme.
"Good Heavens!" ejaculated the
trombonist. "I just got through play-
ing that one!"
He Should Have Looked the Gift
Horse In the Mouth.
A lady upon whose child Velpeau,
the great French surgeon, had per-
formed a difficult operation, called up-
on him, full- of gratitude, and present-
ed him With a pocketbook that she
had embroidered with her own hands.
Velpeau received the testimonial
crustily, saying that it was a beautiful
pocketbook and all that, but that his
necessities demanded soneething more
substantial. -Nu fee," he said coldly,
"is five thousand francs."
The lady very quietly opened the
pocketbook, which contained ten one -
thousand -franc notes, counted out five
and, politely handing them to Velpeau,
retired.
Ask for Mineral's and take no othir.
IAll
donestie pigeons are descended
from one species; the Bine Rock.
There aro now fifty different var.-
ieties.
Canada's' :forest resources constitute
,one of the Dominion's mot -valtiable
essete. They contribute to the trade
of Canada •up*ards of $200,000,000 a
year and play an important part in
Oar ekternal coenneetce.
The Legal Hour.
Daylight saVing Jo euroPular in Itai
beeatlae of the 010110 the government
asorlhed to it. At, least that is fornier
Premier Nittt's laugning eaplanetion,
The new time was failed the "legal
hour."
With the advent of :spring, eels Mr.
Kenneth fa Itoberte in EltroPe's Morn -
leg After, the gevernmeat or -
tiered that all eloeltS be set back an
hone so that the people might have the
advantage of an extra hour of day-
light. Bat in Italy, as in otnet. °gan-
tries is large number of people didadt
liice tbe arrangement and so they ,
Made a frightful uproar and orgenized '
etriltee against the "'legal hour." The
street railway eroployees, fee example, i
were striking. I aeked one of thern his
reeeone..
"The new hour," said he, "makes it:
neceseary for us to get up,toe, early in
the morning,. Everything IS fPgfc.F 210
dark."
I reminded him that the new hour
saved coal for the nation and gave
him an extro hour of daylight when
A Deadly Insult,
It was their honeymoon trip to Bir-
mingham, and the first thne they had
ever been out of Shropshire. As they '
waited on the platform at New Street'
for the guard to bundle their boxes out
of the van, the young bride and bride-
groom were manifestly embarrassed.
Then an outside porter came up and
asked: "Can I look after yer baggage
for yer, mister?"
The red blood mounted to the young
bride's cheeks, and turning to her
hubby she demanded: "Well, well,
well! If ye ain't agoini to thrash hine
for refairin' to me like that, ye're ne
man, George!",
More Than One Poor Writer.
The professor had written on the
back of a theme: "Please write more
legibly." ,
Student (next .day) — "Professor,
what is this you put on my paper?"
•
Canada's national parks in the_
Rocky mountains are nearly as large
as Belgium and two-thirds as large as
Switzerland.
his work was done.
"Yes," he said, "but it is too foggy
and dark when we get up."
"Our mistake," declared Nitti, "was
in calling it `the legal hour.' We
should have known that no true Italian
would have endured it. We Abould
have called It 'the illegd1 hour!, Then
every Italian would have been unan1.
mously in favor of it!" ,
Spruces.
Little green spruces
Are counting on their flneers,
Ou a million fingers
Gemmed with early dew,
All their fragrant uses,
Blessed joy that lingers
Summer „time, winter tiine,
The whole year through.
Breathe a million praises,
Little green chorus!
Shake your spicy thankfulnese
Through the golden air!
Everliving phrases
Echo in and o'er us,
Telling us our bleseedness,
Urging us to prayer.
—Abbie Farwell Brown.
.)
Alberta- and Saskatchewan now
ship many of their dairy products to
England by way of the Panama
Canal. The rate of $1.50 a hundred
pounds is $1.77 cheaper than the rail -
and -sea route by way of Montreal.
Mother! Give Sick Baby
"California Fig Syrup"
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver and
,8owels of Baby or Child.
Even coast! :,,4t.....:
einsdah'bibeoisrlic)sauin:dk' ' f eve o lido
chviela......--.....r::
yen love to take
genuine "Cantor -
1119. Pig Syrup."
No other laxative
regulatet the ten-
der 'little boWels v.' -
,gr e ,
so nicelY.. It 14,4 'Le „
sweetens the stemach and tarts the
liver and bowels acting without grip-
ieg, Contains no narcotics or sooth-
ing drilgs. Say "California" to your
druggist and aveid counterfeits! In -
818t upon genuine "California rig
$yrup'' Which contains directione.
itsite°,..e
Beware of Imitations!
Unless you see the name "Bayer
Cross" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer As-
pirin proved safe by millions and pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-
three Years for
Colds Ilee.dache
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis P.heurnatisee
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package con-
tains proven directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cente. Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
While it is well known. that Aspirin
means Bayer Manufacture, to assist
the public against imitations, the Tab-
lets of Bayer Company will be stamp-
ed with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
If THE
WATCH.
TEST
Can You Hear.?4\.`
. -s,
Place watch to ear then draw
away. You should her tick et" 'Ik
i 56 inches. Does a ringin5 in your.%
ir ep,I3 prevent Your proper hearing? 1
it
1 LEONARD EAR OIL i
A
II relieves both Head Noiaes and Deaf.'
\,,,,,,,
, moo. Just rub 0 Isaac of ears and
'LN. A4. etpn . tLEONARD, re1 I tn. e , i
insert in nostrils. Price $1,25
fi
\
For Sale Everywhcro,
intoresiing descriptive folder
So.. 70 5th Ave.
1.ow Ydrk
ar
.41 jiage
=ronocooserrzeznairawns, •
A Quick Relief
for lleadithe
A headache is frequently caused
by badly digested food; the Reset
and acids resulting therefrom are
stbsorhad by the blood 'which in
turn irritates the nerves and
causes painful symptoms called
headache. neuralgia, tbeutaa.
etc, IS to 30 drops of
lidother Selgei's Syrup svill correct
faultycliostion and afford relief.
8
eiso
Classirie4 Ad•volontstmt
FOR sAL,g
p, Po ui\iDS jz.,3
xo pound le flue eared, Mall
over Canada f'or
Leattniegton, Ont.,
Historic Vaul Foun
Arabs digelug i tbe Valley
ron, sometimes known as tile Valley
of Jehositaphat, between Jerusalem
and the Mount of °Jives, accidellially
discovered three chambers 000
family vault, tile contents of whiebi
had not been. disturbed. This eon
tabled nineteen ossnarlea and is siiibetl cl with 1-lebre w characters. It le
supposeli to have belenged to a prieet-
ly family. The names jeshebeab
1110, Sbelom-Ziom Eliezer and Shimeoa
have 1)eoe. deciphered, together with
epigraphical evidence to iadicate that
the vault dates from the late Maecaa
bean period -
It is most often a iarue story
halts in. the telling.
thM
For qoun El(' ES
Refreshes Tired Eyes
wstemurhieco.,Chfcago,forEyeCareBOgik
.461f
Braid Agent*: Thi.rekt F. Ratchim a Co., 01.mitad, Toronto
CHILLS,
are :the forerunners of colds
grippe. Inhale Minard's and
it on throat and chest.
A sure preventative.
WEAK RV; DOViN
N
Lydia E.Pinkhanes Vegetable Cora.
pound Brought Relief When
Other Medicines Failed
Port Mann, B. C.—"I took Lydia E.
Pinkleam'sVegetableCompoundbecause
I was tired and run-
down. I had head-
aches and no appe-
tite and was troubled
for two yeare with
sleeplessness. I tried
many medicines, but
nothing did me any
real good. While .1
was living in Wash -e,
imngentodnedIbwyrstn:resezmrer.:
to take -Lydia -E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound. I am stronger and feel
fine since then and am able to do my
housework. I am willing for you to
lase these facts as a testimonial. --Mrs.
J. C. GREAVES, Port Mann, E. C.
Feels New Life and Strength
Keene,N. H.— "1 was weak and run-
down and had backache and all sorts of
troubles which women have. I found
great relief when taking Lydia E. Pink-
bam's Vegetable Compound and I also
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. I am able to do my work and feel
new life and strength from the Vegeta-
ble Compound. I am doing all I tan to
advertise it."— Mrs. A. F. Hameloien,
'72 Carpenter Street, Keene, N, H.
Sick and ailing women everywhere
in the Dominion should try Lydia E.
Pinleham's Vegetable Compound. 0
'TIC
SOOTHES IRRITATIONS
In the ttcatment of all skin irrita-
tions bathe freely witli Cuticura
Soap and hot water, dry gently, rind
epply Cuticura Ointment to title 91 -
greeted parts. Alwaye include the eke
quititely scented Caticera Talcum
111 yottt toilet preparatione.
Sonp25c. Oisteeigteeettegie. refulgent. Sold
throtereoutteeDoteigiiee, CanadieeDeeott
Ly'u. 344 St. Paul St., W.. itlbstrtal
1..; ,
utiturb, Soap shave*Withent 1=4,
10MI.o.noternextunitrina,m,....140114.40.1,
ISSUE. No. 2.-•-'24,