HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1924-02-14, Page 7'
Frebrtiax'y 14, 1924.
•
CANADIAN APPLE
CROP"OF PAST YEAR
GOVERMENT ESTIMATES
3,373,050 klARRELS.
Practically the Entire tAtport-
able Crop Firids a Market in
Britain and Europe.
The Canadian apple crop Of 1923 pro.
Mises to be ot a eoznewhat lighter
Yield than that of 192e, though on the
Whole substaatial harvepe well up
to the exerage,,,has bee ti g,athered, Ac-
, cording to 'the "lase Governthent esti-
. mate* the yeera epple erep .will
amount to well oyer , 800,000,000
.pounds, or 3,373,050 barrels, Ontario
le estimated to have 79.6,000 barrels;
Quebee 61,000 barrels; New Bruns-
wick 41,250 barrels; Nova Scotia 1,-
628,800 barrels; and British Columbia
2,538,000 loxes, equiva-lent to 846,000
barrels.
The estimated commercial produce
tion of apples in Canada- in 1922 was
'3,338,852 barrels, amounting in value
to 319,508,211, compared with 4,046,-
813 barrels of a value of $29,898',649 in
1921'., The Province of .Nova Scotia
acco-unted tor 1,891,852 barrels worth
$7,851,186; -British Columbia for
000,050' barrels worth $6,750,000; .0.11-
tario, for,. 09,500 barrels worthe$4,007,-
02.6; Quebec for 112s500 barrels worth
3787,500; and New Brunswick for 25,-
000 barrees worth 3112,500, Taking
theentire Dominion crime an' average
price of $5.08 per barrel 'wee received,
the average Price of $7.00 for Quebec
appree being higheet and that of 34.15
•for Nova Scotia's product the lowest.
08 the total • apple crop of 1922 of
3,838,852 barrels, 293,300 barrels were
early dp,ples, 768,500 were fill apples,
and '27'7,052 'barrels winter • apples,
British Columbia is the foremost early
apple province with 123,600 barrels.
Nova 'Scotia had the largest crop of
• both fall. and winter apples with 402,-
000 barrels of the -former and .1,397,852
• barrels of the latter, -
United' Kingdom First Customer.
• Of the 1922 crop, 1,460,656 barrels
' worth 36 452 044 were exported, •. The
United Kingdom was - Canada's first
customer for apples,, taking 1,325,658
-bar:rels worth $5,842,200, • or the greater
Part of the crop. Cariadean apples,
horvever, went also to the Uaited
_States, Australia, • Bermuda, Britis,h
South Africa, China, Newfoundland,
/-Teve Zealand, Norway and other come
• tries; Apples in a dried state were ex -
•'potted to the extent of 532,470 'murices
• -worth $60,514, the first customer for
these being also the United Kingdom,
'aria the second the Netherlands.
• There has been • a substantial •
in-
• crease in apple production in recent
-years ,which has been reflected in a
• corresponding development of exPort
trade. - In the year 1901 all orehards
and small fruits in Neva Scotia were
•,worth, only $1,407,3e9 in prlicluotioneen
•. Ontario $7 809 084 in. ,Quebec 32,564,-
• VA; in New Branswick $394,337 and in.
B'ritisa Columbia $453,794, making a
total value for the Dominion •the
year of $12,629,385, By 1911 the value
of orchard frets alone had risen in
Nova Scotia to $1,548,855, in New
Brunswick to $264,915, in Quebec to
$1,189,926, in, Ontario tor$5,566,870, a,nd
in British Colunebia to 31,082,48e mak-
ing a total value hi the Doininion
• orchard fruits that year 39,653,047.
whilst all the Canadian provindes
rnrino rr, lpc,o
ing progress in fruit production, the
greatly increased volume of the crop
is largely due to the cle,velopment of
apple culture in British Columbia,
which was a negligible factor at the
• beg-ining of the century end now vies
with Nova.Scotia for firerplace in ap-
ple production.
, Rapid Growth of industry.
• The rapid grOwth of the apple ex-
• port industry may be judged frcnn the
fact that •while- in 1907, total exports
of apples front Canada' amounted to
only 38,811 barrels, in 1915- es:ports had
incteaeed eoa1,117,336 barrels. Cana-
da's apple market lies in the European
continent, more especially the British
Isles, to which practically the entire
Canadian exportable crop finds its
' way. Nova Scotia finds a ready mar-
ket .for all it eau' produce, whilst this.
province also ships some of its, pro-
duct to the eastern United States
market. There is agreat apple.export ,
trade developing on the Paeifle Coast
with Europe via 'the Panama Canal,
and last year 500,000 boxes of apples
'travelled to England 311 this way from
British Columbia orehards. • More Yes -
eels on- this coast are being equipped
with refrigerator space to engage In
the teade, Whilee in • the aggressive
eseMpaigning overseas of the pro-
• vinee's publicists, the'l3ritish Colum-
bia apple le going each year further
afield and finding fresh favor,
So There, Mr. Basybody.
. In senall towne no one's busineee it
often ma,de everyone's business—a re-
mark thet is especially true of hive
affairs. In one town the postmaeter
was .curioue -to know what stage the -
courtship oe • two young peo,ple had,
reached; so when the Yottng Ituly canto
fee her mail he viniainted, shyly, "-Weil,
Janie, end Whet Is the wecldieg grab.'
to be?" ,
"Oh, not for a couple of years yet,"
replied the quickly.
"11a, ha!" exclaimed the noetmaster.
"Did you notice r didn't eay whose
weddlo'?" •
"Didn't yo/1 .mticc I didn't, either'?"
replica the girl; and' the postaritster
rubbed 11 la chin. I
41 „
ADvANO.Er
.1..'1"7"71gr' 1'f3,7pt.7,11,114.Fil."1
10 Eaeh delr, Jaz•ed's earrittge eliop
Meek passed,
Calitetwl.gulUZgilreOeoteitg. through the wide
In the same wagon itiaile forty years
'before ,
Ana guaranteed hy lareci to wear and
On Mar1s retura from town, 1110' team
The Idtt174:ose o1.0df.
t45;r4oie,
t'rle,nd,. wOuld ekat of
n
Aa(I,, tell eldjests, rehearse the frae
„ ,
. grant lore ,
Of youth, meal,' 'tae Years with meme-
ries maseed. '
• Fine, brisk flavor! Best of all in the
,
ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY
Stil.flarlies and Their Origin
WARREN.
riatIons—Wernett, Ware ing, War
Warison, .Waseon, Fitzwarin,
Fitzwarren Warner.
Racial Origin—eNerman-French.
Seurce—A given name; 'also an occu-
pmione
• Here is a gaotip of family nantee,
all of which come from either of two
sources; but from which it is impos-
sible to state in the ease of Warren,
except 'where the inclivideal is fertun-
ate enough to he able to trace back
the genealogy ot his partioular
to its origin.
Most of the family names in flab
group are the outgrowths of a given
name which was Quite widespread in
medieval England, having, been iatro-
duced by the NOrmatis, but which has
become obsolete to -day as a given
name. There are, of eceirse, to be
found many men who baar lillaeren as
their first names, but .in virtually
every case this is the result of the
purely modern custom of using a fami-
ly name as a given name,
• The old name, in its Norman form,
was originally "C-uarin" or "Guerin,"
but under the S,a,xon influence it rap-
idly become softened into "Warin," in
evhieh form it fairly crowds the old
records. Warnett comee from "Ware
not's-son," the "et" being -a miminutive
ending. Wareing, Waring, Waleson
and Wasson all come from "Warin's-
sem," the "son" being dropped, for the
most part, in the course of time, The
• "Fitz" variations are explained in the
meaning of "fltz" as "son Of."
Warren. however often comes from
the same source as Warner, which is
the inedieval word "Warrener," "War-
mer" or "Warner," trent "Waen," a
game preserve. The warreuer was
the ofacererTho had charge of these for-
est wilds and naturally came to be
known as "Jacke le -Warner," "Rich-
ard de •Waren," etc. Sons often fol-
lowed the same calling as their fath-
era, andeso such narries in many cases
lost thee- original meaning descriptive,
of occupation and became simply fatni-
ly
"Ogee'
0' L EA RY.
• Variations—Leary.
Racial Origin ---Irish.
Source—A given riame.
O'Loery is a good oid royal name.
Eve u Shakespeare recognized, it ae
•such When lie wrote his "Icing Lear."
But the ancient Trish kings wire
bore this name, and from one of whom
the modern family name is derived,
did not epell it thateweY. The tearest
we "can come to the old epetiling in tie-
• ing the English alphabet is, "Laeg-
haire." The lrisla pronunciation varies
of course, in the different sections of
•'Ireland, and there have also peen
caauges in pronunciation due to tae
lapse nf time, but you can make a
pretty goer' atteinat if You say it lay-
• airy " without emphasizing thenalry"
too sharply; and if you can inject a
faint "h" or guttural sound between
the two sectione, so much the better.
The most fiances Laeghaire of Irish
hietory Was the Ard-Righ, • or High -
King, who head his court/ at Tara, in
Meath (which was a sort of "federal"
Province, bearing the same relation
to all Ireland that the District of Co-
lumbia does to the United States), and
there received St. Patrick, about 432
A.D. At that first meeting the saint
converted Laeghaire's daughters and i
half his court from paganism in open
debate, and also won the kittg's faience -
ship a,nd help in ethe campaign which.
spread Christianity over theland like i
wildfire. But though he aided Chris-
tianity, Leghaire himself never pro,
fess.ed faitb, and died a, pagan.
Of course, the. orthodox form of the f
family name is O'Leary, or 1-lui Lae-
glraire, the "0' " ,being a ccintraction
of "Hy" of "Hui," meaning "descend-
ant of.' But many families have in
modern times dropped this prefix.
Their friendship Nira.S a golden thieg,
the village said,
brighter grew with every year
of use.
it did until the day Merit seta in
heat:
'My wagon's busted on, the hill, and,
Ed.,
You. guaranteed it!' -And it been't
• had no abuse!" •
Then Jai -ed, mad, hurled ailerle into
the ,street!' '
• —Arthur Wallace Peach.
,
TOItTUItES OF SCIATICA
Relieved by Enriching and Puri-
•fying the Blood.
•
• sciatica is neuralgia of the scietie
nerve and the treatment should be the
same, as for other forms of neuralgia.
Sciatica is stubborn in resisting-treat-
efontareydeatiars,
patientefrequently suf-
fersSo many cases of sciatica have been
helped 'by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
that every sufferer is justified in giv-
ing this treatment a thorough trial.
Dr. Williams, Pink Pills 15 not simply
relieve pain --they -correct diseases
caused by -weak, watery blood. Thus -
they are beneficial lat the treatment of
even the most severe disorders. Their
value in cases of this kind is shown
by the experience of Miss Lizzie Free-
man, Nogies Creek, Ont., who says:—
"I was confined to bed for seven
weeks with sciatica. What I suffered
s almost impossible to realize. The
doctor aid all he could for me, and
Yet I was not getting any better, and
he told nae the trouble was likely to
eave me crippled. A neighbor who
was in to see me, strongly advised me
to try Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills. I de-
cided to do so and after taking them
or a while found they were helping
me. I continued taking the pills until
1- had taken nine boxes, when I was
able to walk as well as ever, and felt
that I was fully restored. In view of
what the,se pills have done for me I
strongly recommend them to all suf-
ferers." .
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.
Tae new sales tax will not increase
the price of Dr. Williams Pink Pills,
as the compeller pays the tax. You
can still obtain the pills through any
medicine dealer at 50 cents a box, or
by mail, post paid, at this, price, from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Out.
KEEPllTTLE INES
ELL !NI/I/INTER
Winter is a dangerous season for
the little ones. The days are change-
able—one bright, the 'next one 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 ovetheated, badly ventilated
rooms and are soon seized with colds
or grippe. What is needed to keep
the little ones wellis Ba.by's Own Tab-
lets. They will regulate the stomach
and bowels and delve out colds, and
by their use the baby will be able to
get over the winter seeson in perfect
safety. The new sales tax will not in-
oreese the Defoe of Baby's Own Tab-
lets, as the company pays the tax. You
cau still obtain the. „Tablets through
any medicine dealer at 25 cents a box,
or by mail, poet paid, from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co,,
Ont. •
• Flower Gems in Glass.
Marvellous artificial blooms that re-
semble' Nature's finest specimens in
every respect, except scent, are now
„being raacle, by expert glass-blowers,
Every part of a flower or plant is
faithfully reproduced, from the long,
delicate stems and colorea -petals to
the almost invisible pMlen.
Thefleet thing which the enakee of
these wenc.lerful blooms does is to
blovi the Ipetals from glass as thin and
•eragile as • tissue paper. The gieee
petite are tb.en,shaped and colored ex-
actly like the natural ones,
Some of the rarer plante cannot be
easily reproduced, and often several
experiments have to be carried out
with different colors betere a really
good imitation le obtained:
,
'These glees flowers are ueed exten-
sively In inaseunis both to show de-
, _
tate .of..plant tie flower formation and
as beekgrotinds for displaying speei,.
mens of bitel,s and ihisecte, So far has
this ,hranch of` seientille
been developed that it is practically
Impossible to distinguish Ihe artificial
bloss,orns from the real,
The Tarlts believe amber to lie an
infallible guard against the injurious
•effects of nicotine; hence its extensive
use for the mouthpieces of pipes,
• ,
tho toranto ' ncapftal Thr
taitee, Iri afrillatiae' with. Bellevue erad
Allred Hospitals, Nato' York City,
offeraiu ibree year' Course et Train -
Intl; to young welatii, totYlkur tho
re-
00trc(I erbreatten, and eenteetia 02 tee
terains• nuraen, Twit floalatal bas
Othe 04;1a -hour' aystora. Tbs
mote receive unit -orate of the echoer.
tt monthly allowance aml travelling
ProtttilY;Viaftri)n: l'4:41,7v9;°1'14‘;
olnarthronflarrt.
Winter Night.
You are so blue and still and cold
You are so young—you are so old,
You chile my blood aaid make it freeze
With your unspoken myeteries—
You thrill My blood and make it burn
When old desires to beauty turn.
Yours is the iron hearted will,
Yours, the purpose to 'fulfill;
You are the hidden womb of earth
Where seede lie clormant until birth----
'Ihe paradox of life and death
Within a shroud of ley breath.
Yours is the secret buried deep
Under the still, cold hand of sleep.
—Sally Bruce Kinsolving.
TheDuchess "Lizzie."
el few months ago when the Duke of
,
York rnarriea Lady Elizabeth Bowes -
y 13-xx: aim - moiir sjrsks of
the Scotch laride ae.Ladye"Betty." Au:
parentlyeth.at was the thing to do. But
what the neve Duchess of York calls
hereelf is quite a different matteta The
wedding present ,that she and her
royal spouse recently sent to. Lady
Rachel Caven.dish was marked simply,
"From Albert and Lizzie." • Lizzie!
Girls who are just about to change
their plain Alice to Alyce pleace no-
tice. •
His Hearing 'Restored.
• The InvIsible ear drum invented by
A. 0. Leonard, which is a miniature
_megaphone; 'fitting' inside the ear en-
,tirely out of sight, is restoring • the
hearing of hundreds of people.in New
York city,. Mr. Leonard' invented this
,drum to relieve himself of deafness
and head noises, and it does this so
successfully that no one could tell he
Is a deaf man, It is effective' When
deafness is caused by catarrh or by
perforated or wholly destroyed natural
drums. A request • for information,
to A. O. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 'Fifth
avenue, New York 'city, will be given
a-pro/apt reply. " advt
size of a .CIty. ,
just how .big a city can grow has
long been a subject 02 speculation,
Some persons, ,think that the :metro-
politan 'area of New York City will
eventually haV,e,a population of twen-
ty or tweety-five Million people. I3ut
the census figures of the Conaty of
Lmulon show that ia the years from
1911 to 1921 inclusive the rate 'of in-
crease in, Londe* Was only 3.) per
cent., 'whereas the rate of increage in
the reet ef th,e country was five per
cent. • They show too that in those,
years there wee an ectual migration
from LOtidoli of 320,000 anti that tor
the flast time in centuries there is a
:de -tided tendency of I/lima:Lefty away
from the metropolis, Perhaps Great-
er London, With 7,500,000, has,. about
.reached thc: limit a ita growth.
Buy An island.
The Canadian Government invites
people who are In search of a summer
home to buy an island in Georgian
• Bay. There are some thirty thousand
island's along the shone of that part
of Lake Huron, and the Islands vary -
in size from tiny eyots to islaucls many
•eeiee eeteee They ere reekybear no .great amount of vegetation,
but many are ideal for summer camps.
The price of an unoccupied island is
• twety-five dalla,rs plus ten dolia,ra an
acre.
••••
•
• '
It is always safe to send Dominion
Express Money Orders.
Remember that, for profession,
it takes a long course of Study before
any real and substantial success can
be looked for. Don't take the advice
of admiring friends alone, who will. be
sure to tell you that you can do any-
• thing and do it well without a pre-
liminary course of preparrtion, It le
not vitae comes to you, but what you
come to, that determines ,whether you
are to be a winuer in the great race of
life.
Keep Mlbard,s Liniment in the house.
. ,
• The custom of, wearing, an amulet
asa protoetion against oVil le 'coin:
Mon amongst, all nlasseS 111 1apaii.
•
The day poptilaitan of the Wool-
worth Building, New York's famous
giant building, is 14,000.
HO/ding 'oneself in tin erect attitude
Is more likely to bring pleasant
thoughts than is a slouching de,
portrnent.
Mother! Give Sick Child
"California Fig Syrup"
Ha rmiess Laxative for a Bilious,
Constipated Baby or Child.
.' see ee: •
tete tender little
e..< eat_ bowels SO OfeelYr
It stvectena the stomach and tarts
the Ilene and hoWels acting witheut
triple& Oentains no narcotics or
soothing drugs, Bay "California" to
Mir druggist Mid avoid tounterfeiter
iiiist ttpon goimine "Califerala Fig
Syrup" which contaias clirectiona.
Constipated, bia
10115, feverish, dr
sick, colei Babies
- and Children love
to .tako geaufne
"California la g
Byre')." No other
-'4"' laxative regulate&
The Silence ,of the Snow.
A lliissian said; "You do riel, know, as
The beauty of the silence of tile
How ey"dry UglY nolo drowned' out
' earl bp
As in eome clean, White riVer'e
.blesSed flow%
steppes and lonely izh know it*
• peace;
But our great cities, too, have their
release," . ' •
• ' •
These word, in memory long suoken,
rose,
When, after night on night of tan-
• ning sleet
Aol,ghostly snow ,o'ershrettiling other
sinews, •
The Morning looked upon the trach -
Is . street. ,
And then.; for me, from many a vanish,
ed year,
Fair pietares of esdreaming farm came
near.
Behold another world with Its new
•
The coentryside in city held awcaey! d ,s
(Cr, so to me it was); for Time and
Withins'of artful Magic lay.
The soul withdraw to some loet,. early
m •
Rapt far away in boundless quietude.
But now, The City, struggling as from
,swoon,
Turnaed arm; unieasily--stretched out
n
And helpless lifted up her outcry,
But softened all within the dim
snow charm!
With this, the horn of some stalled,
venturous- car—
The chime of church clock—all from
very far.
M last the plough a clean nut furrow
. heaves—
A marble way through new created
land!
Oatflutter hungry sparrows from -the
• • eaves;
• Outflutter, too, the children, sleds in
hand, -
Their tinkling laughter, in the magic
morn,
Seems front some elfin underworld up -
borne.
—Edith M. Thomas.
A Ready Answer. -
Everyone is malicious enough to en-
joy- the discomfiture of a cross-exara-
Ming ea-wyer by the witness he is bad-
gering. The American Legion Week-
ly reports such a case. •
"Tell the court exactly where you
were on the twentieth day of -said
month, at ,five -thirty in the afternoon,"
sharply dexnanded the lawyer of an op-
posing witness.
"I was on the corner of Second an,d
IVIain streets, asking a man a ques-
'Clone' replied the witness.
"Ah -ha! But how do you _know it
was exactly five-thiity?"
"Ah -ha yourself!" said the witness,
"The question I was asking him *as
what time it was."
Ask for IVIInard's and take no other,
"Australia will one day be able to
support a population of 100,000,000,"
said Mr. Tames Wignell, • M.P., re-
cently.
• Burns composed "Scots Wha Hae"
hie, thunder storm and on horseback.
Beware of Imitations!
Unlees yea see the name "Bayer
Cross", on package or on. -tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer As.
three Years far
scribed, by physicians over twenty-
pirin proved safe by millions and pre-
• Colds Heedache
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
" Illeuralgla Pain Pain
•, Accept "Payer Tablets of Aspiria"
only.. Each unbroken peckage con-
tains proven directions. Randy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin Is the trade Mark (registered
in Canada) of Baypr Manufactnre of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
While it is ' well knowa Batt -A.spirin
tneene Bayer Mentifacture, to assist
the public against imitations, the Tele
leis et Bayer Company will be stamp -
041 with their general trade ina,r1t, the
"Bayer
To gain .."'ev4:ht
Druggists guarantee Bitro43hosphate
to rebuild 'shattered :nerves; to replace
weeltness with etrenzth; to add body,
weight to thin folks and rekindle at
bitten in tired -out people. Price 31 per
pkgs. Arrow Chomicar 004 85 Pront
St, 10ast, Toronto, Ont. ,
Ihe Tobacco•of Quality
(which keeps.the tobacco
in its original condition
a6* in
Going, Going, Gone! •
In the midst of the auction a man
came forward and whispered at some
length to the auctioneer. Thea he
went back and raingled with the
crowd. The auctioneer rapped on the
table and, announced:
pocketbook containing two thou-
sand defilers in bills has been los,t. If
it is returned to me, the owner will
pay fifty dollars reward and no ques-
tions asked..."
There was a moment's. silence, and
then a voice toward the back of the
crowd was heard: •
• "Fifty-one.!"
Left Out.
Orater (at school gathering)—"My
young friends, when I was your age
the word "fair" was not in my diction-
ary," • re
Willie (to older brother) --"What's
he saying, Jimmie?"
Jimmie --"Awe the poor fish ain't
satisfied with the dictionary they gave
him when he was a
STOMACH 1SERY,
-GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the quickest,
surest relief for indigestion, gases,
flatulence, heartburn, sourness or
stomach distress caused by acidity.
A feve tablets give almost immediate
stomach relief. Correct your storaach
and digestion now for a few cents.
Druggitts sell,millions, of packages at
Pepe's Dia,pepsin.
To Make
Red 1,1 od
Revitalize your worn-out _ _
ex-
hausted rtervres and Increase
your strength and endurance
take Organic Iran; not ntetallle iron Which people
usually take, but pure organic iron--Ntaated Iran --
Which is nice the Iron In your blood and like the
Iron In spinach, Watts and apples. • Ono dose of
Nuxated Iron Is estimated to bo anProximatelY
couhroiont On organic) iron content) to eating °Re-
bell quart of spinach, one quart of green yoga.
tablet or half a dozen apples, It Is like taking
extraot of beef instead of Winn nounds of meat.
blincatcd Iron 13 partially predigested and ready for
almost immediate absorption and assimilation by
the blood, while metallic, iron Is iron lust as It
comes from tho notion of stronn acids on email
Pieces of iron filings.
• Over 4,000,000 MON annually are Wing Nuxated
Iron. It will nct injure the teeth nor disturb tho
stomach. A row doses will often comminute to an -
rich your blood.' Your money will be refunded by
the manunieturers If you do not obtain sutIsfactorY
testing.
• Beware of 6tibstitutog, Always Maid on having
genuine organic iron—NuXated Iran. Look for the
letters N. I, on every tablet. Sold by All droallilte.
1
, ta/4" Red Bikead.Strenetii and Endurance
racocesarocareivaramermsomma
ChiJban S.
eillnard's takes the sting out of
them, Quickly relieVes aching or
blistered feet.
12121304.01/7.241.9411.1. t
'.0-0'.0'0-0.00-0-0..0.0"00-.0.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0'0 1
'
, fife Cause of a'
6•r 1
• 'Heart _trouble ,F?.1
6 '0
‘
Faulty digestioe causesthe gotta- 6
0ra4
atioo of ses In the stomach 6
which inflate and prose ort the §!
•es heart and interfere With its re- al
gular action, causlag falntnese. se,
6 and pain. 15 to SO drops
, 6 Mother Seigere. Curative Syrup ei
§ eftee Ineels sets rilgeetion right,
3. which allows the heart to beet • §1
g full and regular. At deuggiste. 9
0.0 CS-o-tii0.0-0-0-6-o-o-t1-0.6-4-0.o, 0-0-0-0.'
After a study of "haunted houses,"
Elammarion, the eminent French
' astronomer, has expressed :his belief
in them; he has particulars of 5,600
well authenticated cases.
Classified Advertrisertie;as
FOR SALE
dra ORD WOOD, MILL SLABS, STOVE1
'Le length. Car lots. Reid Bros.,
Bothwell, Ont.
OOLGROWERS, YOUR OWN
w wool manufactured or exchang-
ed for yarn or blankets. 'Woollen
Mills, Georgetovni, Ontario.
•EYES.
. 1.1tRitATED BY .
SUN,WIND,DUST.&CINDERS
BECOMMENDED 05001 BY DROOBLSTS 5. OBTIOTANS,
%yam coo. ro.zu eraanua 1500% Mt/altiL CO, CHICAGO.V.1.4
1MPLES
HEAD ND NECK
Small and Formed Sgre
Eruptions. Skin Sore and
Red. Cuticura Heals.
• "Ph:Lyles broke out on the back
of my head and neck. At first the
pimples were small and then
ran into each other and
formed sore eruptions about
tbe size of a ten cent piece.
The skin was sore and red
and itched a great deal,
Causing me to scratch. -
"I had the nouble about
six months before I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
after usine three cake a of Soap and
three boxes of Ointroeut r was
healed." (Signed) J. A. Macdonald,
Giffard, Quebec.
Rely on. Cuticura Soap, Oieticent
and Talcum to care for your skin
Sample Eatilargebyltall. Addreno: "Lymans, Ma-
tted, 315 st, Pant st,.,17., Brontram." Bold evoty-
whore. Soov 25o. Ointment amid aa
n. Talcuma.
Diltr-Cubcurre Soap shaves Withingt ansift.
So Says Mrs. MacPherson of
Lydia E. Pink -ham's Vege.
table Coxripound
Brantford, Ontario.—"i was always
tired anti the least exertion would pat
me out for a day or two. 1 had a
pressing pain on the top of my head,
Pain in the nape of ray neck, and When
1 stooped over 1 could not get up with,
out help, because of pain in my back.
I did not sleep well and was nervous
at the least noise, 1 keep house, but 1
was such aw reek that 1 could not sweep
thefloor nor wash the dishes without lmx
ing down afterwards. A friend living
near me told me what Lydia V. Pink-
hatn' oVe getable Compound had 1olie for
her so .1 began to take it, With the first
bottle 1 felt brighter and got so 1 eauld
wash dishes and sweep without having
to he down. Later 1 became regular
again in my monthly terms. • I have
taken ten betties all told anti am now
eil better. 1 can truly say that your
wonderful medicine cannot be beaten
for putting health and Vita into a wo-
man."—Mre. JAMBS a 111,k0PBEASoic
300 Greenwich R., Brantford, Ont
:1
•
If you are sintering from a displace-
ment, irregularities, Iaeltaebe, or any
abet form of female weakness write
to the Lydia Id, Pinkham llofthtlieine Co.,
Cobourg, Ontario, for Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Ptivate Text -Book uptni
meats PecUliat tqW0Mell." k
• iSSLIE No. 4--'24i
•,„ .
1 1,,