The Exeter Times, 1921-10-13, Page 7:NEARLY HALF IMPERIAL
SERVICE CANADIANS.
Supply, of Highly Trained Ex.,
pets. Ready to Staff Ma-
chines as They Are Built
,
The Great War in the tremend
Impetus it, gave to invention o
thrust aviation fora*
several epochs. Great • atrid'eta.a.,
0unde toward perfection inappara,
•and •thousands of men were
-• ;for the various branches Of the pule
;suit ' who in the ordinary coarse of
events; would never have dreamt of
'this itovel vocation, and to whom, in.
the meaority'ef cases, opportenity, for,
Iollowing it would never have pre-
„sented itse. Tlieend of, the war
;found thousands of machines :with the
Work for' W.hich ;they.had been mana:
, :factured accomplished, and thousands
of men specially trained to operato
them going back to their'ordinary civil
-avocatiens. •
Reviewing Qanada's part le tho war,
it was the most natural thing that
with intelligent government apprecia-
tion,and support, flying sh'Ould receive
great Isciost in tate Dominion, Many
Canada'e sons favored this hazard,
.ous branch of war aviation. and Cana-
alians,ccinstituted nearly fifty per cent.
the Lperia1 Flying Service by the
conratiaalfall Of, hostilities. Many of
these 'youngemeir, apart from zest and
-adventure which made them lore aoar-
• ing in the air, from the speciality of
their ,traissing andetise length of time
they -.had aevoted to the pursuit of
aviation, regardealt as their Iffe:; pro-
lession, ,having reached heights of
greater efftdieney in this line than
• their pre-war occupations. On de-
- mobilization the:viewed flying with
greater congeniality and saw in it
greater opportunity than tile' pursuits
they had given up to enlist.
'Put to Multifarious Use.
Canada was quick to realize the
many uses ' to which these war -per -
feted machines could be put toin her
• national life 'le times of peace, and the
advisibility of enlisting rapidly In, her
peacelflying` army the host "of trained
• men who were returning to her shores.
Aircraft were quicaly adopted for all
manner of public work and their
utilization es still, being „rapidly ex-
tended: Mosa provincial governments
-find flying craft invaluable ia forest
work, patrolling,, assisting surveys,
Photographing and particularly in re-
porting, and combating forest fires.
They have been introdueedinto the
fishing industry- to locate fish schools
and signal their approach: Machines
of both heavy: area light 'types flair°
engaged- iu the seal:butt-and threaten
to revolutionize the industry. In many
sections govermisent mails are cartried
by aeroplanes. "." • '
The Canada Air Board.
Tea -supervise, flying, to stabilize the
pursuit in Canada, and ta protect both
flyers, and the pablic ..seeing that
only capable qualified men engaged in
the practice, the Canada Air Beard
was authorized by act of e Canadiafi
parliament in 1919 and has practically
entire supervision of all -matters con-
nected with aeronautics • in the Do-
minion. Among the phases of their
work is to construct and maintain
government aeraromes, to examine
and report on; proposals for commer-
cial air services, .and to pres-cribe
aerial routes. , The Board regiilates
the licensing of pilots in aircraft, s-ees
to the registratioh of licenses and
• generally thateflying in Canada main-
tains t'aftleience And precautian,•
government body, having direct con-
trol over government flying, it em-
promos and Theit Origin
M cGOVE.RN
VariatIons—Magovern, Maaatlran, Me.
Sowean, Saurin, Soraere, Summers.
Racial OHO rish.
Source --A given mime,
"IVI'SamhradIsain” doesn't look as
though It sounded'agsything like Mc-
GoYern- NoVertholeS8 it is the true
Gaelic form not only of this; family
eame, but of Magov•ora, Magalif
MacGov n
. braces 'in its scope all Canadia.n avia-
tion.
:The higli efficiency of Canadian gov-
mem-seat flying is, illustrated in the
Board' a published statistics fpr the
year 1920, when" in an approXiniate
mileage of 33,612 miles covered there
were only three slight crashes and one
person ,slightly injured. Government
machines made 398 flights -during the
•year and the number of hours flown
e was 489. The statistical pummary of
civil aviation in Canada shows 18,671
machine flights made and 6,505 ma-
' .chilie hours flown:0. The average dura-
- tion of civil flights in minutes was
• twenty-one and 15,265 pa'ssengers were
carried in the flights made. Passen-
ger hours flown. were 5,614 and a total
of 6,740 pounds of freight aware . car-
,
' tied.
• 10,000 Took "Refresher" Courses.
The government, through the Air
Board, is -making the greatest utiliza-
tion of the expert ;training se snarly
Canadians have received ,and in' ad-
dition to those engaged in the regular
pursuit of flying, endeavors to keep
all trained men ,who desire to so fit
themselves up to a stateaof efficiency,
Thus "refresher" courses have been
inteoduced to give 0X-pi1ot0 a montla's
flying at the government's expense.
This Summer ten thousand expalr
vice menavailed themaelyea of these
courses,. In the fli•st eight inorathe
this innovation, exesiy force Withers
0dicl over 2,200 hours of flying, covering
a distance, of approximately 200,000
miles, -Thus, as the air service 'of
• Canada Increases there will always be
a suPPlY Of highly, trained experts to
ataff machines,
NO, receptacle hap ever been made
With' sufficient strength to resist the
rimrsting power, of Xrozen watero
re also, trace-
ces.and Norman -
f either one is yours
n whether your ancestry
•r notas to which source your
family name came from. -
As a matter of fact, tne 'pronuncia-
tion of "MacSamisradhain" is not so
far from allacGoVern. The InIsh con-
sonaule are Uften not what they seera,
elspecially v,rhen combined. An "an"
sametirims has th,e sound of "b" and
Sometimes of "v." Often, too, COD-
sonants arc silent in certain combina-
tions. In this case drop the sound of
the "s" after the "Mac," assume that
"roll" has tee "v" sorind and. that the
"db." is silent, You get a pronuncia-
tion, something like "Mao-avra-an" or
"Maceavra-au." The "G," of course,
doesn't really belong there, except
that it just happened in the. Angliciz-
ing of 'the •name. It comes really as
•a result of the "k" sound of the "c" 111
"Mac:" If the name were scientifical-
ly Anglicied, with asmuch respect as
possible , for' both spelling and pro-
nunciation, it would 'be "Ma.cOvran."
But names don't change in tbe hasty
speech of the "man on the street" and
hie equivalent in the Middle Ages.
"Samhradhain," wha founded the
clan about 900 A.D., was one of the
more ancient Clan O'Connor. The
given 'name means "summer," hence
the English variations of Somers and
•
Slimmers through tae ProC5a of
tranelatiou.
,CHANCE
Variations —Chau rtc y, CheunceY,
•Caunce, Chanceau, Cance, Ohanzy,
• kensall,
Racat oriq In—English and French.
Source—A given name or a tribal
name.
When the Anglo-Saxons came to
England following• the fall of the Ro-
man Empire, and drove back the 13ri-
tons into Wales and Cornwall, they
brought with thesrs an organization
that was loosely tribal in form.
In. some cases 'the tribal names that:
were used, and which have survived
principally in names ;of places eettled,
were formed on the spot, after the
11111110' of the chieftain of the band. In
other eases, and by far the majority,
thee ;were brough with them from
their old .Teutonie homes on, Us& Con-
tinent. It was typical of these Anglo-
Saxon tribal nanies that they ended
in "juges," ana their counterparts are
to be found in many ',sections el" Ger-
many traday as place names. The
German tribal name ending was
"inga."
Kensington, from the Anglo-Saxon
"Censingaston" or town of the "Cone -
singes," or followers of "Cenos," is a
place name in England. In Germany
is found Kenzingen in Baden and Gen-
singen in Hesse -Cassel.
The family names in this group ap-
pear to have been developed as pat-
ronymics trolls the ,same Oren names.
from which these tribal names were
developed. Fan' the most part they
came through the Noaman-Freach
(who wereTeutonic in bleed rind in
their nomenclature if net in softening
introduction qf the.`"h.". Kensall, how-
ever, appears to be a straight develop-.
Meat from a dIminutive.of the Saxon
nante. Chanceau, Canoe' and Chanzy
are family names that have developed
in France.
The Record of a War -
industry.
Like an echo of the Great Wtar in a
period. ..ewhen the Dominion is just
eases -ging from the economic mael:
strom in which the Titan .conflict
plunged her, comes the report from
the Dominion Bureau of ,Statistics of
the Carnation explesives ilichastry for
the year 1918 and its record of the
meteoric career of what rose' to be for
•the time, an important Canadian in-
dustry to wane as rapidly as it had
risen.
During the year 1918 when the pin-
nacle of the munitions iaduetry was
attained this order of manufacturing
.a.ccounte.c1 for a capitalization of , $54,-
112 884 and a production of $186,034,-
,
980. Eleven firths were manufacturing
piPlosive,s. in Canada, of which five
were in Ontario, three in British Co-
lumbia and three in Quebec. The total
investment of all the firms engaged in
the industry was $19,172,539, an aggre-
gahe of 4959 persons being engaged
receiving in salaries and wages $6,-
420,847.
Among the materials used in the
manufacture that year were nitrate of
soda to the extent of $3,000,000;
mixel acids to more than $2,000,000;
;linters to more than $1,500,000; nitric -
acid $1,500,000; pyre $2,500,000: and
sulphuric acid, el•eum, toluol each to
the, extent of $1,000,00•0. Among the
more important products were general
explosives to the extent of $30,000,000;
smokeless powder $5,000,000; , dyne-
nite $4,500,000; and mercury fulminate
$500,000.
. Three establishments made matches
o.nd two made fireworks in Canada in
1918, the total assets of the five firms
being $2,634,289, the number of per-
sons engaged in the manufacture be-
ing 617, receiving $368,468. The total
cost •af the materials used amounted
A
to $788,182 and. the value of the year's
output was $161,795,,
The valne, of impor*as into Canada of
materials for the manufacture of fire -
Works and snatches totall-ed $2,594,448
-o:nd in the issanufacture ,qf eplos•ives
$7,139,254. Finished products of the
eplosives• industryimported for con-
sumption in Canada totalled $634,522
in value in the year. Exports of
manufactured goods during the same
year were aa follows:—gun and pistol
cartridges, $232,634,973; explosives.
and fulminates, $40,108,383; ,sulphuric
acid, $165,579: charcoal, $3,841.
The manufacture of explosives. in
Canada in 1918 invOIved an investment
in plant and equipment of over nine-
teen million dollars, with, expenditures
of almosb seven nsillioa dealers for
wagea, and accounting for a produc-
tion•ofeforty-theee inillionedellarseThe
magnitude of the industry is also re-
flected in the fact that over five mil-
lion dollars was spent in tha last ye.ar
of•the war in tha construction of new
buildings ,and nearly an additional mil-
lion dollars in general expenditure. t
The ;Lowest Tender.
Do it Now.
lt ,,picagure you:aro vieWieg any
wore a map_ is doing,
If you like him or you love hies tell
lien new;
Dopa withhold your approbation till
the parson make()ratites
As he lies with snowy lilies o'er his
, brow:
For no matter how you shout it, he
won't really care about it;
He won't know tow many teardrops
y
If youtolilliallireSeisnheecIaLratSe 15 dila; Man
now's the time to slipit to him,
For he cannot reaa 1ii tombstone
When he's deed.
More than farne, more than money is
the comment kind and sunny,
And, the heartY,,Warm approval of a
friend.;
For it gives to We a savor, and* it
makes you stronger, Wavor,
And It giVes you heart and spirit -to
the end; nt
If he earns your praise, bestow it; if
you like him let hilts know it;
Let the words of true encourage-
ment be said.
Do not wait till llfe is over and he's
underneath the clover,
For he cannot read his tombetono
when he's dead.
—George A. Turner,
Growing Fuel in Six Years.
Many of the •spedies which can be
used on the prairieare very rapid
growers, for example,' cottonwood, wil-
low, Russian poplar, and Manitoba
maple. It is safe ,to say that wood
large enough for fuel can be grown
from any of these trees within six
years. After that time a plantation
will increase in value and productive
"teas year by year and. will prove one
of the best investments on the farm.
On the Nursery -Station at Indian
Head,, Saslc..• a plot threeaanarters of
an acre iii extent was planted. out to
Russian poplar in 1906, trees - spaced.
four feet apart each way. In 1913 the'
average height of these trees was
twenty-three feet. In tha fall of 1913
half tae plot was cut down and yielded
six and three-quarter cords, of quite
fair fuel. This is at th&rhae of about
eighteen cords per acre in eight years.
The soia,waa a medium clay 'loam.
The labor cast of planting, wa.s $5.86
per acre and cultivation for two years
about $6 per year.—N. M. ;Ross, Supt.
of Tree Planting, Dominion ..Forestry
Branch, Indian '
"Yes" said the specialist, as he staedl
at the bedside of the sick purchasing.
agent, "I can 'care yon:"'
"What will it cost?" Asked the .sick
manl;faintly,
"Ninety-five dollars." •
"Yeu'll have to shade your price a
little," replied the purchasing agent.
"I have a better bid from the under-
taker!'
A little lessehaste in our decisions,
a little less of the court-martial in
our judgments, a little less do-or-die,
a little more do -and -live. The world
has been made a safe place to live in.
Let's act •as if we felt, safe.
Whosel'ault is it when your
husband is crosss-at
breakfast ?
• If you Ht your thumb
. with a -hammer -'y'ou
wouldn't blame your
thumb for hurting,
Then why blarno your
husband whose nerves
may have been pounded
by tea or coffee, and. whose
rest probably has been
broken by the irritation
of the thein or caffeine it
contains?
• If you stay awake hall
the night 'you don't feel
any too cheerful.
The thein of tea and
the caffeine of coffee are
known drugs. If their u'se
is persisted in, sooner or
later the nervous system
may give way.
Then you may have
insorx-inia, or disturbed
sleep. Your nerves and
tissues will be robbed of
that stability essential for
normal and happy living.
You can avoid this
possibility if you'll stop
drinking tea and coffee -and
drink instead, rich; pleas-
ing Postum.
Posturn is the deli-
ciouacereal beverage with
a satisfying flavor. It
affords the advantages of
a hot drink, without the
ill effects of tea or coffee,
Order Posturn frorn
your grocer today. Try
it with the family for a few
days, and see what a di&
ference there'll be-- how
it will permit Nature, to
bring sound sleep and
strong, sturdy, quiet
nerves. Sold by grocers.
Possum comes in two
form; Instant Postural (in tins)
made instantly in the cup by
the addition of boiling wafer,
postum Cereal (in packages of
larger bulkifor those who pre-
fer to make the drink while the
meal is belog prepared) made
...by boiling for 20 minutes.
.UARDIVAE.C1%,911EN
FRQ.M..MITUMR.CQWS'
The Fall is. the most severe seabon.
of the year for colds—amee day is warm,
the next cold and wet and unless the
mother is on her guard, the little ones
are seized Withecold.s that may hang
•
on all winter. ' Baby's Own Tablets .are
mothers' best friend .in Preventing or
banishing colds. .They,act as a gentle
laxative, keeping tile abowels and stoni-
eels free and sweet. An occasional
dose of the Tablets will prevent colds,
dr if it doe's came on suddenly their
prompt use will relieve the babY. The
Tablets are sold by Medicine dealers
;or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine,CP.,,,Brockville;
If tile Blood is Kept Rich and
Red You Will Enjoy Health.
More disturbances to health Is caus-
ed by weak, watery blood than. moat
People have any Idea of. When your
Wood is inspovoriehed, the nerves suf-
fer from lack of nourishment and you
may be troubled with insomnia, neurit -
le, ,neuralgia or siatica. Muscles sub-
ject to strain are' under-nourithed and
)'u
o-io•luinuilia,ay3vgoh.Iern
f yotuurcba!,eaerdrilleust]mallataisnilla
you ,begin to show symptoms of any
of these disorders try building up the
blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
These pills have a special action on
the blood and as it becomes enriched
year health improvers. The value "of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis in cases of
this kind is proved by the experience
of .Mr. D. J. McDonald, North River
Bridge, NS, who says: "For some
years I +suffered severely with head-
aches, PaillS in the back and a run-
down couditien. At times the pain in
till back Would be so bad that I would
alt up in bed all night. Frans time to
time doctors were treating 'me, but
did not give me more 'than terripmeary
relief. And then one day when 1 was
suffering terribly- a neighbor came to
see me, and urged me to try' Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. After taking two
boxes felt relief. I got tilie
boxes more and before they were all
gone I felt as though they were giving
me new life, as in every way they built
up and improved my health and
strength. I am Maw, -workieg as a
barker in a -pulp mill, ten hears a day
and feeling none the tvorse after-, my
day's work.' I. say With preasere that
this condition is due to Di. Williams'
Pink Pills ."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
from any :medicine dealer or by mail
at 50 cents a box, or six. boxes • for
$2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Seed Pearls Used as Medicine.
For the low class of seed. -pearls
there is a constant demand . among
Oriental physicians and apothecaries,
who grind them into a powder and ad-
minister it to patients as a cure for
many ills.
Ask for hilnard's and ,take no other.
Marvellous Eyes in Tiny
Insects. -
On the top of a fly's head, are three
little eyes, set above andebetWeen the
huge compound ey•es. Their Useful-
ness has long been,a puzzle.
As a result o.ferecent • experimental
„
study, h is believed that they are for:
long-distance ;Vision, ( thereby suP-
Plementing the coinpouncLeyes, which.
appear to be for close -at -hand magni-,
Ten Millions., Instead of Nine.
The Canadian people expect that
when the complete census returns are
published they will disclose a Do -
Minion population of ' nine million
souls. The increase is gratifying.
Some who would see their ' country
rnaking- yet more stalwart ptrides are
not satisfied, however. To an inquir-
ing mind it occurs to ask what would
be the effect on Canadian economics
if the population were greater, say ten
millions. What, in brief, would be the
effect of a million suddenly added to
Canada's population, the increment of
a million immigrants of that splendid.
type Canada has been attracting to
her sheres since the termination of
the 'Great War. To take cnly three
'Ilse three "ci,aelli,".set in triangular
arrangement, aae, net Pecualar to flies;
a great many SPeeies of insects have.
them. They are, simple eyes, like ours,.
• whereas the compound eyes' 'are made
hp of thousand's oi tiny eyes massed
together, each with' its own cornea, re-
tina mid optic nerve.
Strange it seeme that nature should
provide a 'fly with a seeing apperattts
se inomparably more ingenious and
complex than that with which a human
being is equipped: • "
If it be true, as 'supposed, that the
compound eyes of ;a' lly .are powerful
ma,gniflorst th& insect must be, able to
zee with distinotnesa things which are
matte visible to us only by the aid of
a microscope. •
It has often boon said that tha hu-
man, eya is a -very imperfoet optical
instrument. Se it 'fa, undoubtedly;
but it is an excellent all-around instru-
ment for general perposes., adapting
itself to a great variety of uses.
Appar;ently, of,all the mammals, man
hag the best long-distance vision, A
cat, can see better in the dark owing to
the wide expansion of its pupils to
take in as muoll es possible -of v.that
nealt these is, In abeolata darkness
a 'eat could see po better than a man..
Anybody who kinivAs dogs is aware that
theY 'are llqaa".1,4ighted-
heaxdUntnheactess8lizIerY;alha
In Ite
ca;:FatrinY! And they v,0"ith two mote
oto
,p
The Limit,'
meTavish "What's 'tide, stewed
ruit?", •
His Wife—"Ay, Dinna ye like It?"
"Indeed, 1 do o; but wiseha" ye clone
with the rice we left yeaterdaY?"
Impossible(
"Now that. we are married, dear,'
said the bridegroom, "yoa have a seri-
ous task before you."
"Why, George, .what is it?"
."Yon must prove to my three ski.,
ter.s that You are worthy of mea'
The Wrong Place:
A teaches' was explaining to her
lass that if one 'wanted to do any-
thing well, one had to laegin at the
bottom, when a voice from the back
ieterrupted her,
-"How about swimming, teacher?"
'When Father Forgot Himself.'
Dad—"Do you know, young man,
that when. I was .a, boy I was never' al -
;lowed out later than 8 o'clock."
Son—"Some father!"
' Dad (hotly)—"He was a better one
cardinal pgints "of Canadian national
economic life. e
In -the western provinces there are
approximately 800,000,000. cres of -
good as•ableland which alave ,never
known the plough and are unproduc-
tive. If the entire millien'immigrants
went on .the land and each took a
homestead it would aettle and render
productive more than half of this tre-
mendous area and multiply four times'
the west's present -agriculturallypro-
ducing area.
, Canada has_a nationalgiebt Dt 2,349
milliens of dollars, which is slowly be-
ing p'aid off by nine million, people.
The per capita debt is approximately
$261. eAdd a million tax payers to the
country's population and it dror,s,at
'On'ce to $235. •
' ;rho :whole nation is worried. by the
deficit dra the gevernnsent railways for
whieli io solution has yet been found.
Expert statisticians have 'estimated
from carefully Worked out.figures that
each new Canadiara settler is Worth in
revenue to the Dominion railways the
sum of $746.33. Add a million to
Canada's: population and the $746,000, -
000 conteibutary revenue Wipes out
the ;railway deficit for all time. a.
• And this is not vistonary. Why
should Canada'S poliulatian not be ten
million?Overeas the most desirable
,people,, 'in a proportion Canada has
never ),previously experienced, , are
looking thaVards Canada and its offer-
ing of neW hashes and en -Viable citizen-
ship. This favor:is the result of the
country's economic disturbance. It
will not be the last. Now is the time
for Canada to seize the opportunity
presented and hold out the hand of
welcome to a million new citizens,
How to Prevent Forest Fires.
,
, Never leave camp with your camp-
fire burning.
Never drop lighted matches or to-
bacco in the woods.
Never clear land by fire in very hot
weather.
Would Have Walked.
An Irishman.' had just aanded. at
Liverpool after a terrible voyage, on
which, as someone had said, he finit
feared he was going to die, then feared
he wasn't.
As he crawled on to terra firma, his
lack lustre eyes fell up „on, a diver
coming out, gaistening, front the water,
“Och," he muttered, "it I'd known
It was going to be so rough I'd have
walked myself."
Wise is the man who knows what
not to say) and remembers not to say
it.
, „ • eeneataate-,------- ' en...t...te,
LOW tend Theta la Dry.' . ' C1.1-1-$0q6d Alie'llii§6016:66° '
The IoweSt p 0 ert .of dry /and -in the W k NTE15---Y0 UN G , !LADIES or
I
, tatted 8tatoS, is in, Death. Valley, Call., et ea, AA'.7)(L.?:,.,17Ati cal..1`0,,t,a6i,t2elittinert, at.req:,.'`.
,forula, ' It iS 2'75 feet .below sea level, 1.11.-4)`o.,Ona. '... •
than yours."
Just a Chanee.
cant see any -
Editor (testily)—"I ca
, .
thing in that manuscript of yours."...
•Struggling, Author—"I presuirse not,
but it is possible that some of your
readers may be quite -intelligent."
Two Varieties.
"Bill of fare, waiter, please," de
mended the diner,
Theold waiter ambled. forward.
"The bill of fare, sir, is ham, egga,
bread, and coffee."
The old waiter bowed and shuffled
out. But a moment later he put his
head through the doorway, again.
"Guy'ner," be called, "hoW d'ye want
yer eggs—,
blind, or lookin' at yer?"
Forbidden to Wear Calico.
Calicut, the storm -centre of the In-
dian riots in Malabar, gave a new
word to the English dictionary by the
cotton stuffs originally exported' there,
and lanown as "calico."
It was calico from— Calicut that
caused serious trouble In England two
centuries ago, when the Springfield
weavers went about' assaulting any-
one wham they saw wearing the In-
dian cotton_ gice•cle, which theeefeared,
net without reason, would, injure their
own trade,
• Consequently an Act af,Parliament
was passed forbidding the use of Cali-
co under a penalty of $1,000, Nowa-
days; Calle& exportmore teak and
s•an.d•alwoad than calico.
Many ;acres of :valuable orchards en
the -edge of the Annapolis Valley'svere
destroyed by fotest fires rec.ently.
ASPIRIN
"Bayer" is only Genuine.
Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin at all.
In every Bayer package are directions
for Colds, Headacho, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Earache, To-othacne, Lumbago
,and for Pain. Handy tia boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Ding -
gists also sell larger packages. Made
in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark
(regi-stered in Canada), of Bayer
Mauu-
Lacture of Monoaceticacidezter of Sail-
cylicacid.
GIVES TANLAC CREDIT
FOR FINE HEALTH,
Says She Only Weghed
Pounds When She Began
It,
"I only weighed 98 pounds 'when
started on Tanlao, bisti now weigh
130 and am feeling like a different per-
son,"• said. Mrs. Frleda Brydges, 078
John St., North Hamilton, Ont,
"I underwent an operation four
years ago and ever since then I have
been in a very weak aed rundown con-
dition. My stomack was so upset that
could hardly eat a morsel of Solid
food and 1 got so title people told ma
looked like I was starving. I. Was
very -weak and my nervee were se ma-
st -rung that I could get but very little
pleep at night.
"That was my condition when I got
hold of Taailace but five bottles of the
medicine have simely transformed me,
Why, I have actually gained 32 pouride
in weight and am feeling- simply fine,
"I have a splendid appetite and caa
eat' whatever I want and never suffer
a particle from indigestion- ally nervea
as'e steady; I sleep well at night and
am so much stronger I can do my
housework with ease.
"It is nothing less than marvellous
how Tanlac has built mo up and I take
pleasure in making this statement for
the benefit of others." •
Tanlae is sold by leading druggists.
everywhere. Ada.
Hundred Signatures.
Chinese property deeds or leases of-
ten aaVe a hundred signatures. The
reason is that land is usually owned
by syndicates, and agreements must
be signed by every member of art ora
ganization.
MONEY ORDERS.
Remit by Dominion Exprees Money
Order. If lost or .stolen you get your
money back.
Sheep Are Accurate Barometers.
Experienced shepberds declare that
sheep turn their heads to thc; wind
when the day is going to be firm; it
they gra,zo with their toils to wind-
ward it is a sure sign of rain.
Mallard's Liniment Lurnberma n's Friend
A woman is glad to be twenty,
ashamed to be forty, SOF/7 to be sixty,
and proud to be eighty.
The victor is he who can go it alone,
iii..30221•1•0011.011ICCEM.
Arust Yr exama
To Cuticara
Tho inajority of skin and scalp troubles
might he p5evented by using Caticura
Soap thecluravely for all toilet purposes.
()lithe slightest sign of rednesa, rough-
ness, pimples or dandruff, appIy a little
Cuticura Olntraent. Do not failtoinelvdo
the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum
in your toilet preparations.
• Soap2.5c. Oiatment25 anil 50c. Taleas2Se. Sold
throughout theDorninlon. CanadianDepot:
Lizeited, 30 SL Pant Si. W.. itioatrtvl.
kgalg.""T"Cutictu:a Soap shaves without mug.
MO.E...Z.r,46354.1.013vasi
TL: LL
GO TO SCIMO
Mother Tells how Daughtev
was Made Well by Lydia
E.Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound
Cobourg, Ont.—'' Lydia E. Pink.
barn's Vegetable Compound was re-
commended to me
for my daughter.
She ,had trouble
every mouth
which left her in
a Weak and nero
vous condition
with weak back
and pain in her
right eide. She
had these trouble.s
ior three years
and frequently
was unnble to atl
tend school, She has become regular
andi feels much batter since she be
taking the, Vegeta]d CoefilPeandand
attends school replanY. reeh'iryarirag-
aesarillagsegl 1 rititefta cY Pa
I.( i _.,,,e,
/
1 antmot,riz y ., anit
.Tetal,Ag C011apc6 A.117.,y la b,
salchean'Il P10904 4 - e, '-l-NicA,
Jctpx T,topt, ..,o' al! §14, c`91?-6arg, yii.n ..z1)
tptandint OnYt kg Ottme In
tramped ooSitalais yetmg girls Ol)1rar,1
deranged' conditlans tu;d deveknO ,
i
headaelles„ ba male, trregulsrltLes,
' nervousness an(Ibearing-down pains,
all of which are sympto.ys of woman's
Ms, ' very mother Who _lase dasighte,
• tal'erIng from such symptoms should
Ivo Lydi,3 m,„Pinkbarifa Ilogetable
moiled a iair trU
issve l'illk, 44-F—'21*
YARMOUTH, N.
Fishermen ancl'Campers,
,Quick Relief. -
PUT A BOTTLE IN YOUR OUTFIT
GOAPS'E SALT
LAND SALT
C*100 1
7060041"0 NWT 10/(filK$
4 MAW• 1OR01411,
Avaartes.os rionOtt Poe ROhletil
ook n
n tooFlca.
Date DR§IASES
W.l'allod :Free to .s.raY
.cltoss by tho Authon,
V., QUO Gioren f.lo.#, Mk;
119 'MS gist,„Strt'hp
New York, tt.al.A.'