The Brussels Post, 1921-5-12, Page 3THE QUEEN AS A
BUSINESS WOMAN
JUDGE OF VALUE OF OLD
FURNITURE.
Said to 'be the Owner of An
Attractive Antique Shop in
Windsor Town.
Since King George ascended the
throne qQi een Wary . has purchased
Various objects of antique art, varying
from old colored prints to Chippendale
t=heirs that cost her wolf under $10,-
000.
These purchases to -day are worth
$75,000,, partly owing to the general
rise in prices, but even if there had
been no such increase the Queen's pur.
chases would bave been worth at least
three times the price she paid for
them, for she Is as good a judge of the
value of old furniture and other an-
tiques as any .dealer in England and
can buy as cheaply ae any.
The late Sir, Hiy Laking, a member
of the celebrated firm of klhristie'a
who held the olllee of King's armorer,
once told Her Majesty that it ever
there was a revolution In England and
the King lost his throne and fortune
he would pay her $15,000 a year to ap-
praise for his firm.
The Queen a few months ago de-
cided to turn her talents to account
and to start in business as a dealer in
antiques.
Of course she could not do so open-
ly, but that fact does not greatly ham-
per her. She does all her own buying
and settles herself the price at which
earls article is to be sold.
Slie acquired the lease, stock, alew
good will of a dealer in Windsor. It
came to her knowledge that the dealer
was in financial dlfllauittes and was
about to sell his business.
She sent Miss Shirley, her retired
dresser,to negotiate the deal.
,hiss Shirley went to the dealer, told
him site had heard he wanted to sell
his business, asked: him what he want-
ed for it, and stated that she wanted
to buy.
"I wont $15,000," said the dealer.
The dresser clinched the bargain
then and there by paying $5000 in cash
as a deposit, and two days later:the
business passed into the hands of
Queen Mary. Her Majesty arranged
to keep the dealer as her manager at a
steely of $25 a week plus 24.. per cent.
commission on sales and to continue
to run the business in his name.
A Veritable Gold Mine.
Since she purchased the business
Queen :Bary has actually sold the
stock she purchased for $5,000 more
than site paid for the whole business,
including the good will and lease.
Her ',Niftiest), recommends the shop
to all her wealthy friends, and her re-
commendation Is making the aho'p a
veritable gold nine.
Few people know the Queen is the
owner of it, but, even if by this time
several people are beginning to sus-
pect she is, the fact attracts them to
buy there rather than deters them
from doing so.
Her Majesty visits her shop almost
daily when at Windsor. This excites
no comment among the townfolk, be-
cause Queen eiary has been a rookie
pdtron'of the shop for Several years,
and nothing would make them believe
thilt the Queen has become the owner
of it.
One of her recent purchases was six
Louis XV. drawing -room chairs. She
picked them up at an inn In the New
Forest for $325, and a week later sold
them for $1,250,
For the most part the Queen' buys
either from people who are not aware
of her identity or who, if they were,
would have no hesitation in'declining
her offer if it was not satisfactory to
them.
Her liajesty recltous to make $35,-
000 out of the.businecs this year. But
she is looking forward to slaking
much more than that; her object is
to maks $125,000 a year, and silo hopes
to be able to do that in two or three
years' time.
In pre-war _daya that was the sum
that the King was able to invest each
year after meeting all expenses.
Since 1017 Itis Majesty has not been
able to save a penny, It is the Queen's
object to establish a business that will
enable her to put by every year the
same sum , as the King was able to
save in prewar days,
He Knew.
A Chieage lawyer, a man of great
abllity and wide learning, visited, dur-
ing a trip to the southwest, the, capital
of eue state, where he was' given a din-
ner at the expense of the state.
The feast was an abundant one, and
all the great men frons miles around
were invited to it, to honor the great
lawyer, Ile bad the governor on one
side of him at the table and the
lieutenant governor on the other side.
As the party eat down the menu cards
bad already been laid beside the1f
plates. Theee cards, were very fine.
They cost $25 each, and they born at
their heads the state coat of arms,
pen
1
) which was engraved a .blotto in
Latin, •
As the lawyer sat down ho took up
this card and, looking at the motto,
Raid to the man at his left, "Very
ood, indeed, and very tspproprlate."
' "What's gent]?" asked the lieutenant
governor,
"1 !vier .to these words,* 'skits the
laweer, as he pointed to lite motto,
"Yds" Meted' the lieutenant gover-
nor, with a knowing look, "them words
is -Latin,"
PAINTER'OE FAMOUS
MEN DESCRIBES THEM
M
SIR V', ORPEN, OFFICIAL
MILITARY ARTIST.
Marshal Foch Mapped Out
Battles for Months Ahead
While Sitting for Portrait.
Sir William Qrpen, who, during the
war was official military artist for the
Btdtlsh government and painted the
portraits of most of the leaders • of the
Allied forces,' has preyed that he can
paint with words ae well as calors. He
has just published a volume, "An On-
looker in Frapco," that gives delight-
fully intimate pen pictures of the
many world famous men who eat for
bdm, including Marshal Foch, Wood-
row Wilson, Clemenceau, Balfour, Earl
Haig and General Smuts. He was ere -
gent at the peace conference, and
gives an amusing description of his
impressions at the Qua: d'Orsay.
Schedule of War Operations,
In August, 1918, he went eolith to
Bon,Bon to paint a portrait of Marshal
Foch. Sir William said:
"There was the great little man,
deep In the study of his :naps, very
calm, very quiet . be 'eat' like
a lamb, except that his pipe upset him.
It seems that some of his English
friends thought that he was smoking
too many cigars and they had given
him a pipe and tobacco and asked him
to smoke it instead.
"But up to that date the Marshal
was not a star at pipe molting. He
could light it all right, but after about
two minutes It would begin to make
strange gurgling noises, which grew
louder and louder until it went out.
"Ti a next day I brougbt some
feathers and cotton wool, ' and the
Marshal Looked on me as a sort of a
hero because each time we rested I
used to, clean out the pipe and dry it.
"During the time he was sitting
great battles were going on and the
Germans were being driven back.
News was brought to him about every
ten minutes. If it was good he"would
say 'Bon.' If it was bad he just' made
a strange noise by forcing air out
through his lips.
"I remember one morning (the Mar-
shal did not know that I understood
any French et all) a general came in
and sat with him, and the Marshal
quietly gave him timee, dates and
places where battles would be fought
up to the end of December, 1910 (this
was In August of that year) and
named the French, British and Ameri
-
eau divislops, and so forth, that would
1)e used in each.
"When 1 got back t0 the Weston I
wrote down the dates and places ire-:
membered and es far as 1 ovoid judge
everything went exactly as he said it
would until about the middle of Oct°•
Here When the Germane really got o11
the run.' 'Pholt 11511110 went mare
quicitly than he had expeetci.
"What meat the little man haus felt?
Trio 1'espensfb111ty of it all -Midden la
the 'brain behind those kind, thought-
ful eyes. Apparently Ole only worry
was any pipe,' "
_ A Fidgety Batman,
An amusing story in lite hook 'le
Ghat of the sitting of General Planer,
of the British army, whaee batman, or
soldier sweet, Was much worried
for fear the artist would not do justice
to °the governor." Sir William Buys:
"When I got the General the way I
wanted him the batman leaned over
my shoulder and asked; `Is the gover-
eor all right now?' 'Perfectly; I re-
plied. 'No, he ain't,' he said, 'not by
along chalk.' And he went overto
the General and started pulling the
creases out of his tunic and said, "Ere,
you just sit up proper—not all'unched
up the way you are: What would 'er
ladyship ,say if I let yen be painted
that way?'
"The next morning the batman was
on hand bright and early to see that
the. General did the right thing, but
left after he had got him adjusted to
his fancy.
As soon ae he bad gonethe General
said; 'We've got him on toast—he's
worried to death because you haven't
painted the gold leaves on my red tab.
Don't do it until the very last thing,'
"It worked splendidly. The old chap
was really upset, Every hour he used
to come in and tap 1te on the shoulder,
point to 'the red tab and say: 'What
about it? If you don't get thlm gold
leaven proper 011 get it from her lady-
ship.'
ady-ship ' „
Sir William speaks with great can-
dor of the way the various sitters im-
pressed hint He says: "General
Botha was big, large and great in body
and brain --elephantine.
"President Wilson was very genial
and sat well, but even then he was
verit nervous and twitchy. He told
endless stories, mostly harmless and
some . witty.
"Why Paint Me?" Asked Halg.
"General Smuts sat a strong per-
sonality, with great love for his own
country and a fearless blue eye. 8
would not like to be up against him,
yet in certain ways he was a dreamer
and a poet in thought.
"Balfour came le for a sitting at
about 12.15. Ile was sound asleep by
12.35, but woke up sharp at 1 o'clock
and went out for lunch."
General Douglas Haig impressed Sir
William as one of the strongest per-
sonalities he painted. He says:
Surnames and Their Origin
CHISHOLM
Racial Origin—Lowland Scottish.
Source—Geographical.
Though the origin of this • family
name, which is the name of one of the
Highland clans of Scotland, is not
Gaelic at all, most of those who bear
the name are descendants of Gaels,
with blood that originally came from
Ireland.
The exact racial classification of the'
Lowland Scottish has never been set-
tled with finality, That they were or-
iginally a Teutonic, rather than a Cel-
tic, race, is certain, but they have
never been definitely placed as be-
longing to the Germanic (like the An-
glo-Saxons) or the Scandinavian (like
the Norse) branch of that great racial
division. There . is very good philo-
logical evidence that the Scottish dia-
lect (which, incidentally, is not the
language of the Highlanders but of the
Lowlanders) is not a corruption of
English, as is commonly supposed, but
a development independent of it, from.
a tongue dissimilar neither to the an-
cient Saxon nor Norse. It has, how-
ever, been complicated by the in-
fluence of the neighboring English
through all periods.
However, the tram) of Chisholm
(note the Saxon ending, which means
a meadow land) was the name of the
home of the Lowland family which
founded. the Highland clan, gathering
its followers from among the Gaels.
The name, as first recorded, was
spelled "Chisbelnie." This was in the
fourteenth century, in about the mid-
dle of which the acquisition of High-
land territory and the formation of the
clan is placed.
PATTERSON
Variations—Pattison, Padden, Patten,
Patton, McFadden, Paterson, Mac -
Patrick, Patrlckson, MacPhater,
MacFeat.
Racial Origin—English and Gaelic.
Source—A given name.
The family name of Patterson is one
to which neither the iingiteh nor the
Irish nor the Scots can lay exclusive
claim, for there are to be found evi-
dences of its origin in all of these
countries.
There are, however, certain of its
variations which can be allocated de-
finitely to ane or another of these
countries.
The name of Patrickson is oboe of
the least common forms of the name,
but where it is found there is pretty
good evidence of its English origin.
The given name of Patrick, or "Pad
rulg" and "Parulg," as it occurs in Gae-
lic, with the addition et words mean-
ing 'eon of" or "des0endants of." is, of
course, the origin of the family name.
The Irish name Is "MaaPhaidin," de-
rived from "Paldin," which is one of
the diminutive forms of Patrick, and
is found with us in the nickname
"Paddy," Patterson, Pattison, Mac -
Fadden, Padden, Patten and Patton
all occur ae Anglicized versions of the
Irish name.
Patterson, Paterson and Pattison
also occur as straight English develop-
ments of "Patrick's -son."
Paterson and. MaePatrick are names
of branches of the Scottish Highland
clan Maclaren. MacPhater and Mac -
Feat are also found as the equivalents
of these names in the Highlands.
11
Y u'll Take More Pleasure
in the meal -time drink if,besides its
fine taste,you,know it makes for health.
POSTUM CCEREAL
is awholesome and. satisfying
CEREAL EEVEG
It has a rich, Full-bodied flavor,
ddn.tains nothing thatcan pos-
sibly disturb nerveg or digestion.
Quickly Prepared. r -Economical„
Sold by Grocers Everywhere
Sir. Douglas wase a siren; man, a!►A11rY1Yv iTtit 8181rsrir Iy1'I
true Northerner, and well inside him-
salf . -l:,a pee_ , , When 1 r,tartea
reililleg kiln he sale: "Wier waste
yang time painting efe Go and paint
the men. 'i'hoy'ee the fellows who are
raving the word gild they're getting
killed every -duy," "
Prince Will Entertain Crown
Prince of Japan.
The prince of Walee Wei be the con
sttutt Pompeian rf the Japanese
Crown Prince during the early part of
the letter's visit, sale a Loudon dea-
patch. The British Prince will meet
him at Portsmouth an hist urrival ant-
tvl:i "take lsfni under his wing" for a
week. They will visit Aldershot and
Sandhurst, where the Japanese
Prince will be shown hew both Bri-
tish soldiers and cinema are mato:' .
Following this the Priam of Wales
will go on a long planned tour of the
west of England, including iiia DuchY
of Cornwall and his seldom visited pro-
perty on the Reilly Islands, where be
is deeply interested in early fruit,
dower and vegetable' growiisg in the
mild air of tlse Gulf Stream.
Admiral the Hon. Sir Somerset
Gough-Calthorpe, who is commander
In chief at Portsmouth, will have
charge of the first reception to the
Japanese Crown Prince. He Is one of
the few British naval officers who
have actually commanded a Japanese
naval unit, shaving had a division of
Japanese destroyers under ]slm when
he was, in command in the Mediter-
ranean during the latter part of the
world war. He paid a warm tribute to
the keenness of the Nippon seamen
and was decorated by the Mikado.
The visit of the Japanese Crown
Prince is counted as the star feature
of the London season, which is pro-
mising now, for the first time, to reach
pre-war levels of gayety—if the coal
strike is settled. That already has
caused the cancellation of many pre-
season festivities, but if it is settled
there will be three courts at St. James's
during May. The first will be on May
4, which willbe largely official and
diplomatic. There are a large number
of bebutantes waiting for presents
tion an May 23 and 24, and at the
other courts later in the season.
Fashionable shopkeepers of London
accordingly are counting on a revival
of trade as soon as the industrial
crisis le settled.
CIIILDIIOOD INDIGESTION
Nothing is more common in child-
hood than indigestion. Nothing is
more dangerous to proper growth,
more weakening to the constitution
or more likely to pave the way to dan-
gerous, disease. Fully nine -tenths of
all the minor ills of childhood have
their root in indigestion. There is no
medicine for the little ones to equal
Baby's Own Tabrets in relieving this
trouble. They have proved of benefit
In thousands of homes. Concerning
them Mrs. Jos. Lunette, Immaculee
Conception, Que., writes: "My baby
was a great sufferer from indigestion,
but the Tablets soon set her right and
now I would not be without them."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box .from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Redeem the Time.
Cling fast to houses that soft are croon-
ing
Of joys; redeem them ere they, go,
The after -life is but the blooming
Of flowers that budded here below.
The fleeting moments bind together;
The days of life are all too brief;
In sunshine and in stormy weather,
Go seek and give some heart relief.
Do' good; all thought of self forsaking,
Some benison life will afford,
And watchful spirits now aro making
In Heaven for you a rich reward.
—Aileen Ward.
Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Distemper
Women in Scotland Yard.
Conservative Scotland Yard is find-
ing
inding women of decided value on its de-
tective force, especially in ferreting
out the intricacies of certain sorts of
crime, says a London deseatch. The
talent of these feminine sleuths, it is.
said, is due largely because of their
greater success at practicing decep-
tion. And it has been found that they
can keep a secret.
Many of the women detectives cover
assignments • at social events where it
is neceseasy for them to wear evening
gowns and jewels and to display the
soolal graces. Women detectives were
employed first in. London, but now
their activities have extended to the
provinces,
jes—
Practise Keyboard.
Depressions in the centres of the.
keys of a new practice keyboard for
piano students are intended to guide
the fingers into the right position for
the best work with a real lnstrnmont.
Hearths an the centre of the room
were built as late as the 10th eenivrv.
Thee Desert de Oarlittio in the Py-
remeeai nearly 10,000 feet above the
eea, oentaine as many as sin? likes
of varying skeet,_ Aleai`ding to heal
tradition. these WereleftattheOne, of
the, flood, When the waters subsided,
it is said, Noah and his family landed
on the Bay of Prigue, One of the High-
est pealet In the district. To prove
the truth Of this tradition travellers
aro eltawn an iron ring to which,the
peasants declare, the ark was Moored
when the lauding was effected.
•
FOR I�l� � WOMAN
Row to Overcome Troubles That
Afflict Women Only.
So fur as a woman's health is dere
corned, probebly the most fateful
years 1n her life 'are those between 45
and 50, Many women enter this period
andel' depressing' conditions, through
overstrain in household cares, or a
neglected condition of the blood, and
so :ay suffer heavily.
Among the commonest sym1tome at
tbls time are headaches; pains in the
back and sides, fever flushoa; Palette'
don, dizziness and depresslen. It is
well to know. that those variations of
, health can be relieved' by home troat-
,ment. What women. stand In need of
all their life, but never more so than in
middle age, is rich, red blood. As a
tonic for the blood and nerves, ler.
Williams' leek' Pills are always use-
ful, but especially will they help wo-
men at this time. Among these who
have found benedt through the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink fills is Mrs. 7. A.
McDougall, Modena, N.S., who says:
"I was greatly troubled with nervous-
ness, palpitation of the heart, dizzi-
ness, and a generally run down eondi-
t tion; It was only with difficulty that
I could do my work, and although I
had been taking medicine for some
time I did not improve. Finally a
friend advised Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and I got a supply and began
taking titers. The result more than
met my expectations, and I am feel-
ing better than I have done for years,
sleep well, eat well, and do my house-
work much more easily. In my case
the pills certainly did what you claim
for them."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers in medicine, or you can get
them by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes far $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
The Tree.
In' the great woods, one tree
Was by the cunning seasone builded
f air,
With the rain's masonry
And delicate craft of air.
-Unknown of anyone
She was the wind's green daughter.
Her the dove e,
Made, between leaf and sun,
His murmuring house of love.
Quiet as a seemly thought
Her infinite strength of shade she
spread around,
Peace as a spell she wrought
For that enclosed ground.
Bred of such lowly stuff—
Blown seed, a sheltering day, a ten-
der night—
Now stars seem kin enough
To company her height.
She knows not whence she grew,
So in my heart, from some forgot-
ten seed,
The lover thought of you
Towered to the lovelier need.
—M. L. C. Pickhall.
Foch's Religious Side is
Revealed.
Two new stories of Marshal Foch il-
lumine a side of his character which
adds to his influence and charm.
At a crisis in the war Clemenceau
went to see hips at the front. When
the premier arrived he was told by an
officer at headquarters that the mar-
shal was at mass, "but," he added, "if
it is a matter of special importance I
will call him out."
"No, no," was the quick response,
"leave him alene. It has carried him
through very well so far."
In elarch, 1918—such a month as
France and Britain may well hope
never to see again—,a Methodist Coun-
cil in London adopted a resolution to
send a telegram to Marshal Foeh with
the words:
"We aro praying for you."
The telegram was sent but no reply
was received. After the armistice,
Foch, in conversation with an English
statesman, confided to him that 0110 of
the things which had moved him most
in the war was the receipt of an ex-
traordinary telegram stating that the
Methodists of England were praying
for him,
Towns Toppled by Mines.
There are a million and a half tons
of coal of very valuable quality under-
neath Glasgow, It was stated recently
at a meeting of the city corporation.
And there, it envy be added, it is
likely to remain, since the inhabitants
of Scotland's premier city—premier
that is in point of population—are
hardly likely to consent to disfigure
it to the extent of starting a coal mine
in their midst.
Beside, experience has shown that
there is real danger in carrying out
mining opera'tlone in the vicinity of.
human habitations.
Some years back, fore example, ex-
tensive phosphorite deposits were dis-
covered beneath Logrosan, in Spain,
onbe bre of the moat supstantially.
built towns, In TOstremadure province.
Today those are lees than a score of
houses left standing, The rest have
disappeared bodily into the cavities
in the ground created by the with-
drawal of the 'deposits in question,
In :lire manner Northwich, in the
salt -mining district of Cheshire, 010
fair to be eornpletaly swallowed up at
0110 time owing to a series of subsi-
dences; due to a similar cause,
ISSUE No. 19--'21.
Mistake •Somewhere,
"Ma, did you eves' hear. n rabbit
bark?"
"Rabbits don't bark, dear."
",Tizat's funny. My storY•book saays
that rabbits oat cabbage and bark!"
Feminine Accounting.
"Aly wife mads out anitemized ex.
pence account for last mantle" said
Uubwaite,
"Could you learn Irole the state-
snout justwhat she bought?"
"No, Most 0f her purchases were
tisied as "Etc,"
His Gain.
"She declined to marry him after
all."
"I suppose rte's bent -broken?"
"I don't think so. He says things
worked out all right. lie asked for a
raise In pay, -thinking he was about
to get married, and received it, and so
he's that much ahead of the game."
He Should Worry.
The ether day. Theodore, aged five,
had to visit the dentist and when he
came back bis father said'.
"Well, old chap, how's the tooth-
ache now?"
"Dunne'," was the reply.
"But you must know whether the
ache's gone!"
'Dunne," was the mutter of fact an-
swer. "The dentist kept the tooth,"
Doing, Business.
err. Multirox—"Want to marry my
daughter! el hat nerve! Why, do you
think any jury would convict me if 1'4
knock your block off and kick you out
to the street?
Counselor Everbroke—"The -verdict
would doubtlees be "guilty with ex-
tenuating circumstances." The fee for
my opinion will be ten dollars. Come
across.
Not Seen.
A tight -Sated old gentleman, who
recently recovered from a severe
attack of fever, called up his physician
on the phone and made complaint with
reference to the total of the bill ren-
dered by him an this occasion.
"See here!" shouted the old gentle-
man, "yon have me charged fatfive
weeks' calls. I will pay for four
weeks only."
"Birt, my dear sir," expostulated the
doctor. "I visited you each day for
five weeks."
"Perhaps you did. I don't know," re-
plied the tigis tone, "but. for one week
I was delirious, and I didn't see you
come in."
Mlnard's Linimentfor Dandruff.
It is the custom on the birth of a
Japanese baby to plant a tree, This.
is carefully tended until the child is
about to be married, when it is cut
down and made into an article of
furniture for the new home:
Whatever vicissitudes may befall a
man, he can always keep the tvisdem
life has taught him.
ASPIRIN
"Bayer" only is Genuine
CIaesifled Advertisements,
-d-o 1oo'a WANT no,
142' 'APPEARING LADY 7'O At e
useeela nue at1rf'a ttaselhingsttodt'oips
Write, Anderson lttaouraoturing Gens,.
paw, London, Ontario.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin."
On March 20 oeenrred the Sixty-
ninth anniversary of the publication In
book harm of Harriet Beecher Stowe's
deathless story, "(Toole Tom's Cabin,"
And it etlll ]Yves, butte in the oinenta
and on the epeaking stage,
You know, of course, that "Uncle
Ton's. Cabin" woo first published sen
tally in the 'Nate:met'Era, and that
Mia. Stowe lime paid 5500 for her of-
tad it not been fora _young Boeten,
publisher, J. P. Jewett, mho took the
risk In its book publication in 1553,
the feniaus eheraeters of the story
would have been unknown to fame.
Tie arranged publication on a 10 per
cent. royalty basis. Its success was
astounding. Before long eight presses
were running to keep pace with the
demand.
Though slavery may be dead, the
story of "Uncle Toss's Cabin" will per-
sist, and the souls of Uncle Tom and
Little Eva, like that of John Brown,
will go marching. on,
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominica Express Money Order
for five dollurs casts three cents,
Test Your Lung Power.
One of the tests of fitness for air-
men
ir:nen is measuring the length of time a •
man could bolsi in his breath. .-
The averag.• time a normal stealthy
man or woman can keep in the breath
after a deep inspiration varies from
forty to fifty pet -ends.
Persons suffering from chronic brou-
clsitfs cannot holed their breath longer
than twenty-one a etrnds; consump-
tives, only fourteen seconds.
Where the lungs i,r the heart are
affected the period during which the
breath can voluntarily be held de-
creases in prof ertion to the gravity et
the trou
rhe factble, that one cermet hold one's
breath , howv, o
necessarilyfor imlongply deeficienterdlungesn't
power. Many persons 0115) can inhale
a large volume of air are quite Incap-
able of holding the breath for a nor-
mal period of time.
Minard's Liniment Uo-. Limited,
Sirs• --I ittite used tour ill T tltli'9
l lh Ilt[3•.NT for thy pi.v4t 25 yeurs s.nd
whilst 1 have ocvus t ua113• used ., thnr
liniments 1 van say that 1 base
never used uni' ,'u kl 10 yours.
If rubor[ bets, e, n the bends and in-
haled ire.: tit. i; t tit nctier tail to
relies -e onto to tri • in 2 4 hours. it
15 also the 1 , t irr P. sprains, eta.
I. tt. LESLll•:.
Dartmouth.
•
Pioneer Dog Remedies
nook on
DOC DISEASES
and How to Feed
Dialled Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
01a3' Glover 00.. ince
118 west east Street
wee, York. U.S.A.
Miss Ella Johnson
Tells How Cuticura.
Healed Pimples
"My trouble began as small pim-
ples and in a few months they got
worse and my forehead was
just a mass of large pim-
ples. They were hard and
red and caused me to
scratch, and I was disfig-
ured for the time. They
r`r made me embarrassed
when out in company. I
tried sassafras tea but it was of no
help. I sawa Cuticura Soap and Oint-
mentadvertisementand aentfor a free'
sample. After using them I bought
more, and when I had used one cake
of Cutieura Soap and one box of Cuti-
cura Ointment for -about a month I
was completely healed." (Signed)
Miss Ella May Johnson, Box 65,
Camas, Idaho, March 9, 1920.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
cum promote and maintain skin par-
ity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else foils.
Sone25e. aloltneni25 end See. Weals Elie. Sold
throagbouttheDomtnion. CanadiesDepot:
L Limited, 344 St. Paul St.. W., Montan.
• Custom., Soap.haves without nuc.
Warning! Take no chances with
substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tab-
lets of Aspirin." finless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on Tab-
lets you are not getting Aspirin at all.
In every Bayer package are directions
for Golds, Headache, Neuralgia, RJhea
matism, Earache, Toothache, Lum-
bago and for Pain. handy tin boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell larger packages. Made
in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark
(registered in Canada), of Bayer
Manufacture of Mouoaceticaoldester of
Sallcylicacid,
rte. taisom
`IN t`s o gib
•
•
1111111111110111106111 aloe
Imperial Mica Axle Grease contains nAL� GRA f
just enough powdered mica to form
et smooth, hard surface on the axle
which relieves friction and enables grease to do its work
better. It prevents hot boxes and scored axles, and
outlasts other greases two to one.
Imperial Eureka Harness Oil penetrates
every fibre of leather, thereby excluding
moisture, dust and eat
t'i't , w It preserves
harness, and prevents cracking and break-
ing of stitches. harness that is treated
with it lasts for years, looks well all the
time and requires little repairing.
Aekyour nearest dealer about these two high quality
produoka. 10, has both in convenient oirae..
1
rid