The Exeter Times, 1922-9-28, Page 3Sounding "The Alert!'
thiring the Wei'Id War the outlooks
stationed on the outpost$ of the bat-
eoundea what they celled "the
alert" Att.en dietant enemy airplanes
were discovered throtigh the telesitope.
They wattle give warning that all enlist
be onthth
e alert, or e who army
4, would, 5o<>/i be in dang-ele that everY-
thing that could be dome should be
done extickly to prevent disaster, to
minify danger and damage as mach
as p,os,slble.
A11 about the in liee'e battle, there are
oupoets sounding , the alert, but. how
little we heed the warning, For in -
settee, the heart,the lungs, the kid-
neys, the liver, and other &Italie are
constantly sounding the alert for slo-me
people, giving .the danger signal in
pain, dis-trese, Seine- unesual feeling,
but how little the average man or wie
man heeds theee daneer signals!
In a similar way, parents are con -
sounding" the alert, the danger
signals, to their children; teachers are
doing the ,same to their pupile, but t1ie?
young folks takeno eoticee often d,o
not notice what the danger signals
mean. T,here are many dan,ger sig-
nals 14 maitlife to -day; in our politi-
eal,"SOdial, eoonetnie and relIgibus life;
In clePortment,' in, women.% dress, in
meree morels, in our lictine,e, demoral-
izing'signals which eve-rytyliere honey-
cdnib. our 'life; , they are seen in the
letting down- of, moral stendeti•cis, in
the caeaperting of lite, the belittling of
characteit the fierce straining for the
'material ...things.
Let ne give heed, to the sounding of
the alert before it is too late. -0, S.
Marden,
TeachingtheBlind- to Write.
„France claims the honor of the moat
important- inventions to permit the
blind to read and write, the latest be-
ing that of Andre Cantonnet,
linologist, of the Cochin, I-Iospittal. His,
system of han-dwritIng, which has just
been accepted by the National 00n-
gress for the Blind, folowe ,the Braillie
systena Of date in relief, but has the
advantage of being readable by people
who are not blind without any special,
study. It has been adopted as a com-
plement of the classic Braillie system
In schools for the blind.
It was a Frenchman, Valentin Hauy,
who conceived the first relief writing
or the blind, and it was shortly after,
in 1326, that another Frenchman,
Louis Braille, perfected the system
now so well known:
Canada's Commercial Forest
Trees.
The demand for somethin,g in corn -
pact form giving information about
Caaada's, commercial trees, has led the
Dominion 'Forestry Branch to issue
Gircielar No..14, "-Commercial Forest
Trees of Canada!' It gives a. descrip-
iion teettehe .princlp,a1, species( and their
useste, id also a list at the accepted
oebothrnon manes along with the botani-
elPeCal names, so that eagh tree may be
rr.tf'eleanly identified in any, part of Cana-
da in spite of the many different local
names in use. Copies of Cir 'Miler No.
14-w11l be sent free upon application
to the Director of Forestry.
All the Year Round.
Beauty is never lost,
God's colors are all fast;
The glory of this sunset leaven
Into my soul has pas.sed---
A. sense of, gladness, uncoil-fib/3d
To mortal, date or clime;
res the soul liveth, it shall live
Beyond the years of Aline.
.Beside the mystic asnh-adels,
Shall bloom the homeborn, Sewers
And new horizons, flush and grow
With sunset hues of ours,
---J. G. Whittier.
Mosquitoes Prefer Blue.
,Putting boxes lined with different
colored cloths in a place frecore,nteci by
mosquitoes showed that by far the
greater number of mosquitoes- entered
the boxes lined with dark blue. The
nembers that the other boxes attract-
ed were iii this order: dark red,
brovra, scarlet, black, elate gray, olive
green, light blue, ochre, white orange.
No mosquitoes were found in the box-
es lined with yellow. It also appeared
that a person dressed in dark clothes
was attecked at ()nee, whereas ones
clad in white flannels. was Unmolested.
A Permanent Job.
McCarthy had worked on the _same
farm for the last sixty years, and he
'wasve,ry proud of his record,
One day hie, ernployer said; to him:
"McCarthy, you are getting very old,
and I think it is about time that you
retired,"
"Me retire, sir? Why I worked for
yer grandfather, and yer father before
you becaane the owner of this. farm.
If I bad known ‘this• ween't tO be"te per-
manent job, I would never have taken
It on," staid the old man indignantly.
Still to Come.
Tommy had 'been' playing truant
fronftieheol, and' had Spent a long,
'bettA /I tl day fi,sleffig. On his, way
back home he met one of his- yOung
cronies, who accosted him with the
usual queS4io.n,;4`'Catch anything?"
At this., Tommy, In all censtionetess
of guilt, "respOnded, "Ain't been home
teet."
A new comneandepent for which tho
time -te now -ripe is "Thou ,shalt not
rail 11111 Seventy-feve per cent. of the
:illness in the country is the result of
violations of the elementary laws, of
health eviess' of eating drinking and
,smeltin-g..--Sir Malcolm Morris:
Candy is dfl eae,terri , meaeutm, Of
ettfeiglat, t,terkente froin 560: to" sooilbis.
'
TfiE SHADOW
OF POOR HEALTH
In his, Condition Relief Comes
Through Dr. Williams'
• Pink Pills
When the shadow of poor health
falls upon you; when hope fades and
lire itself seems scarcely worth living,
then is the time you should remember
that thousands juet as hopelese as you
feel, have been restored to the eune
Shine of health through the use ot Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. The rich red
blood,which these pills actually make,
strengthens the whole ystem. The
nerves are strengthened, ,headaches
vanish, the appetite improves, and
once again there is joy in lite. Among
the thousands benefited hy the use of
thle medicine is Mrs. Jos. Robinson,
Oshawa, who ,says:—"Some time ago
I was in. an anaemic condition and so
weak I would faint away at times.I
had no appetite, could not do my
housework; In fact life seemed scarce-
ly worth living. I was exceedingly
pale and tried doctor's medicine with
Tia good result, Then one day I saw
Dr. Williams,' Pink Pills recommended
for a similar condition,- and I got a
Supply. I continued taking the pills
until I had used about a dozen boxes,
and they have made me a well woman.
I can noW do a good day's werk about
the house, have no more fainting'
spells, and ca,n go abou:t more actively
than I did before. I believe these pills
just the thing for pale, weak girls and
women,, and if given: a fair trial will
do for thena what they haVe done for
me." • • '
You can, get these pills through any
inedicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Nutcracker Is Powerful and Easily
Controlled.
Perfect control of the power exerted
on a nut -in -cracking the shell is pos-
sible witet the use of a nutcracker. The
appliance has; a solid felt -lined base
and a ratchet, or gear, arrangement
operated by a long handle, that gives
the user ample leverage in breaking
the hard,est shells without scattering
them in, all direction -s, or smashing the
kernels into little 'bits.
Tortoises and turtles have no teeth.
Old Theories That Have Been
Killed by Modern Thought.
Ignorance often develops into a be,
lief, tend belief in turn becomee a cue -
"tom. One of the best examples of ads
ie in placing of the engagement -ring
on the third finger.
Tide is the result of an old belief,
still -widely taken for fact, that there
Is a nerve in the third fiuger in direct
communication, with the heart. Tills
gave rise to the idea of plachie tee
ring on the third flager,
Of Olatirse, there is not a shrea of
trath in this belief, The thirdetinger
is no different from any OI the others;
but, all thesame, it hap developed in-
to a custom.
Another equally carious belief is
that, sthould a person out himself in
the space between the first finger and
thumb, he is Rene thau likely to get
yoclejaw. It Is a belief absolutely
without foundation, except, perhaps,
that a wound in that part of Moe hand,
owing to its, tree movement, takes a
long time to, heal, and is therefore
more'likely to get dirt into it, which
might cau,se lock-jaw.
A common belief exists that our
bodies undergo coMplete change once
in seven years. As to whyeseven
years nobody knows, but many people
have that firm conviction.
Actually the human body is under-
going change the whole 'time, In mov-
ing an eyelid, even, some ref the tissue
or muscle is 'literally being burnt up,
and is renewed- frqm,the blood. The
very process of seeing or thinking des-
troys some of the brain. A boxer will
lose as- ranch as nine pounds in weight
in a single fight, which means that
ptlomstedrct. uch muscle has been decom-
In this way it will be seen that dif-
ferent peoples bodies are completely
renewed in different periods of time,
those in hot countries, or leading a
strenuous life, being completely re-
newed in the shortest time.
'--A-sk for Minard's and take no other.
ao
What We Call Dust.
Dust is made up of particles of un-
burned carbon frem smok% fragments
ot wool, cotton 'and hair, living or-
ganisms and finely-divideci mineral
matter. All are constantly being cast
in,to the air and they slip through
cracks of houses and settle. After bil-
lions of particles, have fallen we say
the floer is dusty.
Everybody expects ' courtesy but not
so many are willing to give it.
Surnames and Their Origin
FOX
Variations—Sinnock, Sinnoch, Sceny,
Reyriarde Reynardson.
Racial OrigIn—lrish.
Source—A nickname.
This is net the same family name as
the Fax which comes -from the Anglo-
Norman source in the given name of
"Fulke" or "Fulque."
Though thtey may not look it, Fox,
Sinnach, Seeny, Reynard and Ray-
nard.sorr are all Teeny variations of
the same name, some of them being
Anglicized variations of the Irish pro:
nunciation of the name, and some of
them being Anglicized variation's Of
th.e meaning.
It came about this' way. There are
twd noteworthy figures in Irish his-
tory who were found,ers of clans or
septs from which teeny bearing the
foregoing names take their an,cestry.
One of these was "Flann," the 169th
monarch of Ireland, 876 A.D., who was
known as "the Fox." The other was a
certain "Telge," who lived about 100
y -ears later, also known as "the Fox"
—"Telge an Sionnach." From these
two surnames came the family or clan
names "MacSio,nnaighe." According
to sound it has :become Anglicized to
the forms Sinnoch and Sinnocle Ac-
12=1S1661239ENS
111:1117MOIMIncesner,
cording to meaning it has become Fox,
Reyn,ard and Reynardson.
MAY
Vareationa—Maye, Merth.
Racial Origin—lrish.
Source—A sobriquet.
If your name is May, and you are
fat; it ae quite appropriate in the his-
torical sense, for if your name traces
back to Ireland it is likely that you
in.herit a -tendency toward corpulency.
The Gaelieeforrn otthis family name,
which is quite old, is °OOVIlmith."ell
bad, 61 course, gradually become a
family name in our modern sense, 1'
through many centuries of use as a
clan name. It is a name which dates P
back considerably farther than the e
oldest of the English family names,
or those of any other country in fact. P
As nearly as can be estimated from
the ancient Irish records, the Clan
O'Mheith carne into being about 350
A. D., in the days when the Irish were
still pagan, and the power of -their em-
pire was felt in raids and invasions
clear down into Italy.
The elan was founded b3na chieftain
named "Muireaclach," known as "Muir-
eadach Meith" ("the Fat").
A, Belate4f)iscovery. Needed, an Interpreter.
Mrr Garker oarlie Leine froth a call All that I melted, Writes a centailm-
one day in elle:. isturbed condition
that it was, evident, that tears were not
Lar in the background, She lost no
time in beginaing her explanation.
."Edward,'',she egid 10 her husband,
'am so mortified. Oou't know what
to (101"
"What's the matter, ,Jane?"
"I've just been., canine' on Mrs,
P,ete-re, Yoe know her husband, Mar-
shalt?
”yos,o
'Well, I just learned to -day that
'Marshall' is not his title at all. Mae
s,hall ie hieterst name."
"Why, certainiy. I've always known
that. What is tilers mortifying about
"Nethieg," said Mrs. Carker, with a
groan, "only I've been calling him
'Marshal' eveey time I've met him for
months and 1,1108ths!"
011ILDITOOD TS
The ailments of 'childhoed---consti-
pation, indige.stio,n, colic, colde, etc,—
can be quickly banished through the
use at-I3aby's Own Tablets, They are
a mild but thorough; laxative which In-
stantly regulate the -bowels and sweet-
en the stomach. They are guaranteed
to bontai6 no herraful drugs and can
be given to the youngest baby with
perfect safety. Concerning them Mrs.
Alcide Lepage, Ste, Beatrix, Que.,
writes:--"Babyts Own Tablets were of
great -help to my baby. Tli,ey regu-
lated her bowels :and stomach and
made her plump and well." The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. 'Wil-
helm' Medicine CO., Brockville, Ont.
Should the Accompanist Not
Sh'a.re Honors With the
Sinker?
Why is it thet an accompanist doesn't
share equal honors with a singer? We
go to a concert and applaud loudly the
singing of senne soloist, but the' poor
pianist who often 'gets the lion's share
of the work goes unnoticed. It isn't
fair, is it? t
It doesn't take any great stretch of
the imagination to s,ee that a song
wihout an accompaniment is practical-
ly useless,. Indeed, oftentimes, it is
the accompaniment which make, a
song Picture, if you can, a.nyorie at-
tempting to singe Tennyson'e. "Oros's-
.,
ing the Bar" without the piano or or-
.
ga.n. aepompailyipg the soloist. And
yet when the soloist finishes, the ap-
plause and cheering is directed to-
ward the singer, seldom toward the not even mentioned in a concert
ac-
ist
companiet. Sorneti,rnes an accompau-
ist
notice. He is. taken for granted.
Some. few years ago a young lady
and gentlenaan sought to draw atten-
tion to this anomaly by giving a. "Song
.and Accompanimentrecital in. Lon-
don, England. The young- man who
did the accompanying,..chose the songs
.and played the whole prograni of
about twenty numbers, by heart—a
fe'at of enemory that surely is not com-
mon—and yet not a siegle.eitic (and
there were many present) noticed it
or thought it worth recording.
This aricle .is not written to dispar-
age'the work of the singer. Rather is
it a plea for a higher'. appreciation of
be art of accompanying. And good-
ness knows, with a dearth of accom-
anists as there is to -day, we need to
ncourage the art in every passible
way. Give a thought to the aCconi-
anist!
__tee
We Get You, Willie.
"Now, Willie," said the teacher ,of
the juvenile history class!, "you re-
member who won the Battle of Water-
loo'?"
"It was the Juke at Wellington."
"Yes, and who came to his assist-
ance and helped him to win it?"
"A feler named C3Pgards.on Atom."
efeetese"atessiasseetecee
Life Partners
-
s
‘'N)
P,;33j
rrHE union of Nature, the Farmer and Science is
I a partnership for life.
in your golden sheaves of living vvheat--zand in
your waving, shinunering fields of barley—Nature
stores the vital elements of human power and energy,
which Science conyerts into Grape-Nuts—the famous
body-building food. '
Grape -Nuts with milk or cream is a comfilete food,
containing all the nutritive and mineral elements
required for making rich, red blood, and building
sturdy body tissue, sound bone structure and strong,
healthy nerve cells.
Easily digested and perfectly assimilated, because,
partially pre-digested by 20 hours' baking.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere
"Iliere's a Reason"
Made by Cnnadian Postum Corcal Compeny, Ltd., Windsor, Ontario
coo
eee'eteeit
be- "-et
elt?.1s,
a etetliet
atteettee
.teea
i,s7; e
Peettentt
see
ate
're
1
2
a
n
0
I P
' k
co
a
't.
a
to' to IIPO YOutli'S �onpanori, Wari a
pool of white thread, 80, although
was tny first morning Alt eld Oxfor
I set fettle on my quest, A perso
Should have tie difficulty in a plac
Where Ills 0 wB, language iaSVoltee,
Certainly not! ,
Nearing the bustle -est district, I stop-
ped a bright -faced boy and asked him
where I Weuld find, the nemese dry-
goods- store.
"Dry-g,eotle, store? Store, ma'am.?
What now would you wish to store?"
"Shop, 1 mean," I said, correcting
my mistake hastily, "Dry -geode
shop."
"Dry goOde? What 'Would dry -goods
be, ma'am?" "
"Why, elOth of course and things
of that kind. Goode, you know
"Oh, clCtli! You would be wanting
yaQdnetetpo leie's
ler,slopT
and
there'll be
rire;utb eyaoudea.
Thanking him, I went me and enter-
ed the draper's shop, whiela a,t first
glance appeared foe all the world like
a dry-goode store. I asked for a spool
of white thread,
'Thread? Very sorry, ma'am, but
this is a cheaPeree and thread can, be
had only at a haberhashertt."
"But isn't a haberdasher a person
who deals in men's furnishings?"
"Not in. tele leas,t, ,m.adam. It is g
shop of pins, neediesy buttons, 'thread
axtd -the like. „There le on. a bit of a
way on." .
I found the habercias-her's shop,
which we& merely a notion. store, Sure
of my ground at last, I asked a rosy
IiInglishl girl for a spool of white
thread. She fetched a ladder and
climbed to -the highest sh.elf, where
net:ea:ads:0T ruennagin'g she found a
ball of cord!
'Oh, no," I peofested; "I wanted
"Certainly, ma'am; this, Is thread"
"Help!" I almost cried. Then I
patiently ,explained: "What I want is
—is something with whicbi to mend, to
sew a shirt waist."
"Shirt waist? Shirt waist ?" The
girl pondered.
I poin,ted desperately to the shirt
waist that I was wearing
"Oh, blouse!" she cried.. "Perhaps
what you wish is a reel of cotton,"
Thereupon she produced, joy be, my
coveted spool of theead!
it
d,
Vietime of stomach trouble and
rheumatism often flied that when their
stomach is set In order, the rheuma-
tism disappears. 'Thousareis of people
everywhere' leave testified that Tanffic
has 'freed them of 'both troubles siaml-
taneousiy, T. 0, Maitland, 147 Ade -
/aide St., London, Ont., says:
digestion got so bad I would
bloat all up and 1suffered from can-
s-tipation and biliousness, eplitting
headaches aud dizzy spells, I had
rheumatism in 'my joints and often
just ached all over. I never have an
ache or pain of any kiad stece taking
Tanlac and uevete felt better ie my
life."
Badly digested food ftlls the whole
sYStem with poisons. Itheumetism
and many other complaints not gener-
ally recognized- as having their -origin
in the stomach quiekly respond to the
right treatment. Get a bottle of Tan -
lac to -day at any good druggist. Advt.
MONEY ORDERS.
Semi a Dominion Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
•
The Place of Music in Our
Civilization. -
It has been said by a great musician
that the nausic of the, brass b'an,c1 is the
moat perfect expression of a nation's
feelings, of its joys and sorrows, its
lrepesand aspirations. To no other
appeal Will the masses of people, men,
women 'and children., ris.e pa qiiicklyt,„
Thetinueid Of the bras& band fires ana-
l:alma in the laggard. Many a soldier
was inspired tet bravery in battle by
its music. It gives them an indefinite
sense of exhilaration, it ina,kes, their
hearts- beat faster, it smoothes, the di*
cords of _nature into harmony, it
arouses the finest enthustaern and it
puts bravery in, the heart* that is
timid, ,
Music is a great force In civilization.
Every period of intellectual activity,
social or pcilitical, reacted upon musk.
To illustrate, we need but refer to the
formal character of the music of the
period preceding the French revolu-
tion and the, freedom and vigor im-
parted by the spirit of Romanticism
'Which followed in the wake, ot that
great political movement, a difference
strildngly illustrated bit the music of
Haydn and Beethoven, , Clernenti and
Schumann. The science of music had
a high place in Chines,e philosophy,
be sages alone comprehended the
canons-, and the mandarins were con-
idered superior in point of musical
knowledge. Interesting dates are
given showing how early the Chinese
lad developed a science of music. In
277 B.C., for example, there v,iere 22
writers on the dance and music, 23 on
ncient music, and 25 on the construe -
len -of the scales. These facts imply
may years of previous development
efore the time when works treating
f the science of music would be pre-
ared.
Gum of of Sudan.
From far off Sudan comes one of
ur most useful commodities. The
dthesive gum that sticks our stamps
o our letters. and Which is used for so
any other purposes, can be traced
ram our desk straight back to the
ank at the crocodile infested Nile,
vith its overhanging palm trees aeul
ts myriad lrorde.s, of chattering mon-
eye. Big tawny camele and brown -
ray eottkeys- heavy laden with gum
rom Kordofan, make their way to
urine above Khartum, where it is
nloaded by half -naked natives, Tee
recioua,. eango is then placed upon
axiom kinds of crafte, for shipment
o Omdurman From this city it is
ped by rail to uses which the natives
ever heard of.
Huge Steel Making Plant In India.
Plans are already well under way
or the erection of a litegeecapacity
ran, and stool works and rolling mill
n India. The plans call for the use
1 the mast modem improvements and
abor-saving devices. Iron ore of Mgt.
Ilallity, Suitable fluxes., and excellent
ooking coal oocur elose tegether, and
n large catentities. This condition, in
neection with the low-priced labor
vailable in: India, should coneribute
0- the productioh of steel at a remark-
bly low figure.
18$0 No. 38,--'2
eUrtia.
yspe, psia, fir
SoOri: Ended'
The Poor Boy's Keys,
A Calladiah youth Who hos learned
the alphebet has the key to the trea-
sure -houses of the earth, good books,
and, ;whet, a treasure that is-, The
yOuth Who' can tread needs no, outside
help, either, to Make himself a highly
eclueated man or e suecessful man.
t Health and the alphabet are all that
a youth needs in this country, in order
to make himself felt in the world.
The Milan -Cathedral is deCOrated
with over 2,000 •statues rising hun-
dreds of f eet above the streets.
Rural Route No, 1, Mascouche, Quebec.
The Minard's Liniment People,
Sirs—I feel that I should, be doing a
wrong if I neglected to write you. I
have had four tumors growing on naY,
'head for years. I had them cut off by at
surgeon about fifteen years ago but they
grew again till about three months ago
I., had- one as large and shaped like a
lady's thimble, on the very place where
my hair should be parted, and it was
getting- so embarrassing- in public that
It was a constant -worry to me. About
three months ago I got a bottle of your
liniment for another purpose and saw on
the label good for tumors. Well I tried
It and kept it for exactly two months, •
with the result that it has entirely re-
moved all trace of the tumor, and were
It ...not that- they bad been cut fifteen,
Years ago, eo ,mark would be seen.
have not been asked for this testimonial
and you can,use it as you see fit.
(Signed) FRED C. ROBINSON. ,
P. S.—I am a farmer and intend using ;
minartes Liniment on a mare for a
strained tendon, and am hoping for some
results. FRED C. R.
COARSE SALT
LAND ,SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
ECZEMA' ON FAGE
ITCHED TERRIBLY
In Pimples For About A Year
Hardly Slept. Cuticura Heals,
"I was troubled with eczema for
about a year. It broke out in pine.
pies on my face and in a
few days would blister.
At night I hardly slept a
wink on account of the
terrible itching, and when
I scratched my face ft
Would burn. I was dis-
figured terribly.
saw an advertisement for Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. I bought more, and
aft& using two cakes of Soap and
one box of Ointment I was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. David Betz, 4159 Fos
St., Denver, Colo. '
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin.
artmple Eachrreebs, Man, Address: "Y.,..vtar.nt,LInt-
'tad, 31 St, Peal St., W., taontrent" Sold every-
where. Soap 21e. Ointment25andS0c. Taleum25e,
057"Cuticura Soup shaves without mug.
—oUNj i4
elood Bducatioll'
Nurses, 40/3ptekvr.
ariette, ,OIXO.
mr4,14-4,40."
Tialgt TO SetteD
elect -rick
-titres and appliances erten oer- Catalan -ea
.leherat com.ro iss on; "W, 1. Darle
iric SuPPLY ,O0.. 1254 51. Clair Ave., Tor-
,
chto.
1•OU, Sala:
Y-ABN--WONDIIRPUL -c,ALTYPIS AND
e ,
Colo, sampler free--Oeorgetqwn
wQ0)141 Ont, ^
virmizrzz.sr, zna-.77arArrm.
, ,
WWE ,T-LdVE A , eAS1-1.- PITItClitA0
y for a Wee..107 elewentileer.
Melo. Price rnUst be littraetfyee 840,111
fan information .to velieon-
'cQ,, 14d-. ,72 7:74„ -,719/1049 -
BELTING' -FOR -$A
rpHRESHER BELTS AND .51,10.
TeON hoe, rove' and need; shippe1
subject to approval at lowest ',rice* lit
Canada. 'York Belting Co,. 116 York
Ste Toronto. Ont
There are few occupatioile quite SD
futile as eemparring'the past with the
preseat—to- the disadvantage of
either. --Bir Pbrull1p Burne -Jones, The
Fainous Painter.
Minard's Liniment for DIstempe
Ceylkin has always been the ethief
locality Tor pearl fishing.'
Pike are teal& o reach an alga oe
250 years, lay some tautherities.,
imedows "lomat ,Zoir Wiastedias
• Beak
DOG DISEASES
and Bow to Iiessit
etatIod leree to anyeetd-
dress by the Author.
U. May .alover Gee Iezo.
nes West 24th Street -
New York,
HER AIL ENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs, Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinldiam's Veg-
etable Compound
_ Lake,Michigan.—"Aboutoneyear.agoi
I suffered with irregularities arid a Weak-
ness and at times was
obliged to stay off nay'
feet. I doctored withi
our family physician
and he finally said he
could not understand
my case, so1 decided.
to try LydiaE. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound. After
had taken the first
bottle I could see
that Iwas getting
better. Itook several
bottles of the Vegetable Compound and
used Lydia E. Pinkharn's Sanative Wash.
and I am entirely cured of my ailments.,
You may publish this letter if you
wish. "—Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Itoute 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con-
sider and that is this. Women suffer from
irregularities and various forms of weak-
ness. They try this and that doctor, as
well as different medicines. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound,
and Mrs. Sherrnan's experience is simply
• another case showing the merit of this
well-known medicine. e
If yourtamily physician fails to help
you and the same old troubles persist,
why isn 't it reasonable to try Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound?
UNLESS you see the name `!Bayer" on talolets you
are not getting Aspirin at all
\ \\I
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
frl'oolhache Neuralgia
Earache Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain
Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 t'biets--Also bottles of 24 and 160—Druggists.
.Aspirtn s the trilde marl: (rogir-teted l Canada) of Bayer lianutoeture of MOOO,
neeticaoldester 'While it is uofl known that Aspitln Dayot
toantttnefute, to assist the nublle agttinst treitatIone, the tablets et 11.4.yer Company
will be etemlseg With thOlt general ,bade mark, the "Bayer Cron,"