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The Brussels Post, 1925-7-22, Page 7Humor', 'NATURE'S . WAR , i 5 in cartoon and 11,411117 Oarleat(ire. the figure of the btnlbriat who le. fun-, --- fly in public and a sour old beards bis,• home has become Werner. When it Aallgtsi 5tJ5tl�ttlS That Everyone I Mau ]has )lade 001st it 1s Dain !a ono of Naturv'[ Warnings sparkling wit anti smiling geniality be dhhG7butes in personal T0141101,1! when that a 8tlo0, ug Is wrote;110 with the body, he le dot Peed for it iota how much he laa'Pa pa, for lsateaee' is ahaimet0r- saves for' his platform appearances, for iced by Paine in the t•tohhlach, Mid' Of• wblelt iii; gets stoney. If a mac is al ton about the heart; rheumatism by real! y ins pired fun•nlnxp#', ho ought to ailoadaci esarp penst,ret,a signlimbs tnt to Pinta; uerVee bav° somothing to gain away at iif0'8, or stomach are out of order, in b° °° 1 001010011 level, in everyday -Inter- allnlent9,. Buell cut -al:man Ia, pate is sat 1 (Mures, radiating Rod nature because 0o roluinoul'. In title calm Naturo'.,' he loves the r1100, not asking anxiously' warning takes the form of pallor, how much he could get for each bright} breathlessness after slight exertion, thought he hue if ho peddled arta a palpitation 0f the heart, and loss Of ale manager or a pubiiser' I petite, Whatever form these warn113gs The best, kind of (tumor is not that; take, W183 people will not ignore rho Which cx'ystallizea 1t an a oc0aaloaal fact that many diseases have their Beetling witticism, What the world! origin he poor blood, and that when the knows and values by the halo 8'1 "good"" humor is the ohronle attitudeblood ar2 is enriched the trouble Weep- "good" cheerful ]tindlinesd' in which one lairs. D1'. Williams' I isle Pills are greets the rest of the race-md wishes! most heipRul 111 such caeca becauseed e it good Morning instead of uttering itse normal strength. and d upthe ithisblway it the malediction of a misanthrope. We tones up the nerves, restores the am all like to greet thoso who }bring into, petite and gives perfect health. Miss the room with them an atmosphere of Hazel Berndt of Arnprlor, Ont,, has wholesome and winnowing Iaugbter, , proved the great value of this medicine the prilosophy of looking on -the bet -jam" slid -says:---"'T ane a young gtrJ and ter, brighter side that we call optlm- i have been, working 10 a factory fol' the Ism e wiser op ] timist Is no fool. He n past four years. For two yearn I had t h. w s0 mita, who has earned h been in such poor health that at times the side of spiritual.buoyancy is the I o0ule- not work, I was thin and pale, side of good digestion, of work better 1and •ttroubied• with headaches and stone, of frlendehipa kept in repair, of fainting' spells. I. doctored nearly all value to society, of.servlce to God andthistin]°, but It did not help me, Ivry man. ! mother advised- me to take Dr. Wil - Choose for any work worth doing the11an15' Pink Pills, and after using them man who goes into it with a bonny, l for a while I could notice an improve - sunny temper. Do not invite him who I meat in my „coUdltion. I used nine turns down the corners of his moeth 1 boxes and. can truthfully say that 1117 with pedsistent sullenness, a harsh, health is restored. When I'began tak- and surly fashion of snapping his Com- Ing the pills I weighed 97 pounds and mands, an evident dislike of fellow' now I weigh 114..I feel that I owe my workmen. How can men put through good bealth to Dr. Williams' Plnk Pills any great task together If they fume and hope other ailing people will give and bieker? One can spare, no doubt,: them a fair trial."' the boisterous buffoon who makes the You oan get these pills through any table roar with his crass brand of medicine dealer or by marl at 50 costs. mirth; but the social organism of in- a bort from The Dr, Williams' 'Medicine dustry can hardly dispense with the Co„°Brookville, Ont. Plan who as he goes along, doing the plain task ' for which he draws his wage, tries to befriendly and kindly Long Words in Court. and, wants to help the"rest. I3e is of The inability 'ot illiterate witnesses luoee value than the joker who is up- to understand,, the questions put to • roarionaly funny now and then but a them .often makes trobule for the court.1 gloom and a blight the rest of the Experienced cross-examiners learn to 1 • time. simplify their English --to discard _aa_—.........- "prior" and ”"previous:! for "before" The Heart o' a Horse. The only way to treat a hoes Is like a pard an' friend, Letlove an' kindness be the boss, An' you'll win in the end! ' h of h1 Everyday Nobility. "Tho Way l figure it, uncle Turner, tlio greater -part of my 1110 hae been lost," said Doh Bampton reflectively. "What's happened 1a give yon suelt a sudden grudge against yourself, Ilob?'" inquired old Turner Gill. "A quotation that 1 read: 'Count that day Met whose law descending sun views from thy ]hand n0 noble action clone; or something like that. As 1 look baek over my life 1 cannot recall n single thing that 1A entitled to be called a noble act.' "What is a noble act, Bob?" "Why I --I don't know. Something big and One, I suppose; saving a life, thwarting the schemes of u villain, en- dowing a college or a hospital --some- thing like that." "Um, Try to give your employer an honest ,day's work .for iia n1OneY, do you, Bob?", "Oil, yes.": "Pay your bills wheil they're due?" "Of course." "Try to do the right thing by Your children in the way 0f food, clothing, education; moral training, ' and 80 forth?" „Certainly." "Remember to praise year wife's cooking occasionally -tell ber what a good wife site is and give meaning to your words by acting accordingly?" eyes.. "Ever lend a hand to ]Yelp a fellow traveler up a grade that's a little too stiff for his motor?" "Sometimes,,' ,. "Dig upi a dollar or twoo now and then to harp the eliaritable srganiza- titans?" "I never turn crown\ such an appeal." "Well, Bob, I ehpuldn't Worry much Surnames and Their Ongaa TOPPER, Variations---Taubmanll, 9 a culialy hiq'dlllte airplane ituowlf as the "Tauhes," Racial Oripjn—•angll&h and German. Source --An occ.rnnaticr,,, PENROSE, In the middle ages, whoa there 18115 Rno1Ai Origin—Well.h. no complicated and automatic lop $Qurco--CieopraphIcal, chinery for the manufacture of shah i There are 7lumerohts and varied ex. reeeptaelea a5 barrels, tubs, clips and . planations offered for the origin of the like, these very neeeeeai'y articles I life na1118, but nano of them ripper Lad to be ludo by hand, .and no little i to stead the Lest of compnrl5on with skill watt requlred 00 the part of the. the laws -established by the develop - artisans who turned theist out. nleuttof family Homos In general, with As indu[try was organized in those the exception of one. days these men were skilled crafts- 1 Penrose 18 1118 name of what is (o- men,not ineomparablo with the geld day a mere hamlet neer Land's Find, and eflversmlthe of today, and their in Cornwall, though Otero are 111440a - guilds or se500fa1i011e ranked high rn', lions that 111 medieval and early mod- . od• The Feast of Youth. Clasaihed Advortisetn•^ ria the social and business life of the cone 0011 times it was a more ltnportant I rs .:,:r 1 I,1•¢ A y.' t r' Mide'ummer Day, June 24111, while it r 1 i rrsi tJ KEW,' hu 1180 nntnitles in wilicit they lived. I place than' 10 Is to -day, when 'the' (r T eemh', lkmcdy, 211091) 4olnn 1v1110ent, ", „ le naw the L'lhurrh Festival of Lbe Na. 3 0x1111' rum,,,, u"cu,nndn eernmonlaie 111110 a( Just aa the occupation of copper, growth of 100015!'11 cities has over- ern, lorrne (0011. Trenrh'i,le,er*to, Lnn1104, U)p4 or maker aI cups, has g1vOn us tea !shadowed the Pl'onhlneni'.e. of many ]a- tatty of St. loin the Septet, tvas kept r, ra Ad,1d4, &.rb 7lpr0010. 0.0)1040. t ,R1 1bi, 09L1 modern family Hama s of Cooper (which, calitles lvhholl were prominent lapd• bef,n holiday isfoti'ntionsun is modern incidentully, bus nothing to do with the marks in olden tunes,obebefore h Christian Eta. he n odoru nhodern Wade of barrel making), 5o the There 8 a Penrose faly}ily living in lug 10 unces, moat of them now pa as• "titbber," or maker of tube, has given Penrose to -day with large estates' fug luta. oblivion, aro a curious inter- us th'e nigdern family name of Tupper. which have been in the possesion of mutglillg of old heathen and 111000 re Quite typical of dl0erenco in the len- deuotes 01 speech development M Ger- many and England Is the variation in the forme of this same family name .as found 1n the two countries, In both German and English speech the ter- minations "00" and "man" were quite common. But the English tended to the more frequent use, of the former, and the German of the letter,Other- wise the German word which was ap- plied to English forst might have been 0 ya:'dlike a little better tea t th ►>r� you are usiattf please tx"y "Red lose" get* 99 is egood tea ' 0 ears, y it 1 The scala for3 �' Try the family since the fifteenth century, a tlnie wh1018 matfa- n111y nameats, thougtheh wef0rll under0n of 1,07, had beet by no means completed, Na- turaliy this particular family tools its name Prom the place, in the form "do rue, and St. John's 'wort, which were Penrose." But undoubtedly the name, believed to possesa magical properties, in the sante form, sprang up in. other At midnight the young men went cut parte of the country in the case of to collect 18111 seed, thor tiny spores formol residents of Penrose, who may which were supposed to have the pro ar may not have been related to the party of making the picker invisible, cont Christian beliefs. in the Middle Ages A4ldsltiumer Eve was the festival of the young men aad' maidens. On thls day they gathered flowers and plants, such' as vervain, The Glory of Trees, But the glory of trees Is more than their gifts; 'Tisa beautiful wonder of life that lifts, From a wrinkled seed" in an earth- botuld ciod, A column, :an arch in the temple of God, A pillar of power, a dome of delight, A shrine of song, and a Joy of sight! —Henry Van Dyke. As it May Happen, To [how little Johnny that be could owners of the estates, but who usedt• John's Eve was tlie,great night not add feet and yards together with- "Tupuhan" and the German "Tauber, "de Penrose' 'as a distinguishing name of'the year for boaflres, which, accord- out changing the yards (0 feet, she It should be noted that this German in the sense of "front" Penroso rather ing to some authorities, should be writ- :asked him the question: "If Ladd llve nan10 hes nothing to do with the pe- than. "tif" in its possessive meaning, ten "boneflres:" It was the custom on cats to ten dogs, wbat will I get?" To tbis particular night to build three which Johnny answered, "One le -1 of separate fires -one of clean wood, one a light" of bones, and one of wood and bones mixed. The last was called St, John's Fire, Ine those superstitious days the be- lief was widespread that upon the eve July -The month of oppressive of St. John's Day the souls of the living left their bodies during sleep and tra- heat; red hot days and sweltering vefed away to visit the spot where, nights; is extremely bard on little In the fullness of time, they should Dues. Diarrhoea, dysentery, colic and finally abandon their earthly tenement. cholera infantum carry off thousands Another belief was that the souls of hey putted on to the of precious little lives every summer. an who were doomed ie die during the about those noble actions if I were i, Water, water everywhere, You. A rainbow fa a beautiful sight; but a sky that is all rainbows would be Nor any drop to drink.'t ridiculous. A world that is populated altogether with heroes and geniuses These words of the Ancient Mariner 'without any insignificant plodders like m_ tet have recurred many times to the you anme to keep the wood Chopped men rind women who traveled the broad and briny Atlantic in the days of and such things would be very 1lnsatis- sailing vessels when the voyage lasted factory place. The man who follows' for many weeks and drinking water the path of duty as God gives him to 1.was carefully treasured and sparingly see it keeps his hands clean, his, doled out. This experience of previa head clear, his heart warm and his I:pul in tune with his Maker bas not !lived in vain," Prehistoric, Skull Found Near Lake Galilee. Excavations leave been completed at •the cave near Lake Galilee wherein a Iaka approximating that of the Nean- derthal type in Europe was recently 1 discovered, .A number d� other bones !have ben. Round. Some of them are !human, and may belong to the skate- r, ton whereof the skull is` a pltrt. Others are remains of extinct animals. The Mouste0ian character of the deposits is confirmed by comparison with earlier types. Two sections in the cave,, showing prehistoric stratiflca- tfons, are being left visible, especially In view of the proposed International congress next spring. The Tanngs skull recently discover- ed In Africa by =Prof. Dart is not that missing link between ape and man, in the opinlon of Sir Arthur Keith, the yell -known anthropologist. Writing in tht. current issue of Nature, he de- sci bes the claim that the 'skull is the mh'sing link as preposterous, and de- ole:'os It to be that of a young antlhro- poid ape In the fourth year of its growth. It shows so many points of affinity with the African gorilla and chimpanzee, he says, that there cannot be e. moment's hesitation. in placing the skull in this group. .Their " tea Always Ready. Tea drinking is a constant occupa- tion for a Thibetan. In every tent and in every house the tea. kettle is always on the fire. The .Laws of hos- pitality bind all to present tea to their guests, and every Tibetan' carries with hlm a wooden bowl of Himalayan maple by way of a tea cup. Diplomacy. Little Guest (saying good-bye)— "I've had the most lov 1 ti I' ever had." 1Jostess--"Oh, Bobbie, you don't say so?" Little Guest --"Yes, I always do say so." The Great City, "Where Ole city of the healthiest fath- er ath er stands, Where the city of the best bodied mother stands, There the great city stands." ----Walt. Whitman, An engine for h18re fighting, eel*, cially in forests, /ma Leen constructed as a side car of a motorcycle. A hoes has got a heap o' pride An' feelin's line an' true; Hee got a heart beneath his hide, The same as me you: He wants to step with head held hie), An' courage in his gait, An' light o' freedom in his eye, Uncowed by lack o' hate; He wants to feel his blood run swift An 'let his nostrils flare; Aa' know he's got the precious gift Cl' breathin' Ood's fee air. He may bow down to spur an' quirt, An' quiver 'neatli the amart; His flesh can stand the bitter bunt, But what about his heart? FIo craves the feel o' human touch; He's neither dumb, nor blind;. An' he'll respond to 1t heap much— The love c' humankind! _ A hogs can't speak; an' tell folks what He's thLnkin'in his head. He has to keep his mouth tight shut, Till he rolls over dead, He can't explain' a cockle burr Is drilltn' in his hide; Or say in words that quirt an' spur Are klllin' lam !nide! 1 If they could speak like you an' me, They'd surely make it plain That they've got feelin'a we can't see, Who holdthebridle rein. So handle.'em with gentle hand, An' from the very start They'll try to make yon understand The love `that's in their heart, - —Hugh McDonnell. The Artistic Instinct. . 11 music is the art which morn than any other gives expression to the feel- ing side of qui nature, it follows that it is of the highest importance to use It as .a means of education. Great works of music must be ennobling to those who can assimllate their mean - Mg, alta the study of music when pre- perly conducted gives theestudent tite power to enter into and appreciate the meaning of what the great composer%. have written. But his power of appreciation can be satiate only by the development of the natural instinct. As a musician has said in dealing with the question of style in musical art: "it is not at - tatted by science nor by scientific methods, but by.development of a fav- orable artistic instinct," The development of the artistic in- kind calk 1100 fail to have an effect on the Ilio of the whole nation. If by any manner of education we can cultivate and develop the inner nature of our citizens, we will be anteing up a na- tion full of vitality, ' striving after ideals, and ever pressing on to higher and higher stages, ):;vert the weari- ness of life, which 1s felt so deeply by many of us, Will disappear With our nowideal,for the art of malec v}Yet references—Head Office, co, Tarn to gte° tho means of solt•oxpression, and Bonita Montreal, or year focal banker, l will provide a new interest in lifer 1stabliehed for ever thirty yours, and "subsequently" for 'after," Simul- taneous" is another word, frequently convenient, but to ble Used with: care and only when it is certain that Viii witness understands its meaning. In a Murder case, a negro was asked if two shots were simultaneous -a matter of prime Importance. He answered promptly and decidedly: "Yas, boss, Bat's it—'zackly simul- taneous. Then, to further emphasize his statement, he added in another form a repetition of what he supposed it to ,mean: "2ippety-zip] Plung! Dot's how dey come, boss -one right after de od- der:" More rarely, it is not the echoed words of the lawyer's questions but the original language of an uneducated. witness with a taste for long words that creates trouble,' or mirth ore both. Such a witness is also often a color- ed person. Only a vilort time ago an industrious and respectable laundress whose worthless husband had abused her was forced to appeal for protec- tion to the law. But in the very begin- ning of her testimony she surprised' and somewhat puzzled the court by re- peated complaints of incompatibility. "What do you mean by incompatibi- lity?" she was asked, "Do you mean that the only trouble between you and Jonas was ftcompat(bility of temper?" "Ninkumpatlbillty; dat's just wbat I field," she assented. "We been m.1h'id three years, judge. De fust year dere wasn't no ninkumpatibility at all. De nett' year Jonas began ninkumpattin', but tw'an't rumen) I could stun'. But dis year, judge,—and dis las' month in perticlar, Judge,—he's tuk to nimkum- pattin' wid his boots an' de Bellwood an' sech, and so I's here." Might Have Been Better. MaoTavish had been invited to spend an evening at a friend's house listening to a wireless programme. At ars• conclusion the host said, "Well,, Mac„ what could n Scotsman desire better that that? Singing, instrumen- talists, a talk on bluebottles, opera,. .news and dance music—ail for noth- ing" "Aye," said MacTavish, "but we did- na have any acrobats," The British Museum library con- tains ontains about 8,000,000 volumes; thirty employees are consttt it'y engaged in dusting them. WE WANT CHURNING We supply cans and ay ezpresl 1 charges. Ws pay daily by expros,1 menet' orders, which can be cesbpd 1 anywhere without any charge, 11 TO obtain' the top price, Cream I must be free from had flavors; and contain not 1009 than 30 por cent, Butter Fat. Bowes Company Limited, Toronto tion doubtless remained lu°their mem- ory when later t Ontario bush and helps to explain why RED HOT JULY DAYS HARD ON THE BABY the site chosen for the log cabin was Invariably convenient to an abundant supply of pure water. In the year 1929, were ft not for the activitiesprovinof, thewe hwealthholIve autinhoritil titeses in this ce, In towns or on -the farm might also quote the o}d lines, but during the last few years our health authorities have test- ed and used to the fullest advantage every means of protecting and purify- ing water—with the result that we can to -day boast of the purity of our drink- ing water•. supplies., .In addition, this effort has earned for Ontario the en- viable reputation of showing one of the lowest death rates from typhoid fever in the world; while only a few years age" over fifty men and women out of every hundred thousand rash. their own when they wish to converse Australia, Wherever it grows the land dent in this Province died from ty- with or signal to one another. Nearly is useless, and there are over fifty mil- plloid, now we lose only two (2.5) all big steamers carry a wireless in- lion acres of it in New South Wales frons this cause. Tho greatest factor stallation, but, in addition, every yes- and Queensland. Worse, it doesn't in this immense saving of lives hae eel of this type is provided with a, "stay put." About a million more been the protection of drinking water,; steam whistle or siren, a mechanically; acres of land have to be abandoned to 1 Protect your water supply. Write operated fog -horn, and a bell. it every year. for free gotta and instructions for tat' Sailing ships are obliged to have, So far all atempts to stamp out the ing of sample to the Provincial La- boratories" in the ventre nearest your both a mechanical fog -horn and a bell! pest have failed, and a really large - home: Toronto, Loudon, Kingston, before they are allowed to enter or : scale effort to this end would, It is es - North Bay, Fort Witham, Owen Sound, leave a pert. fileted, 0050 $1,290,000,000, or even Peterboro and Sault Ste. Marie. Exam- When ships pass one another at sea: more. Even then there could be no !nation is free for citizens of the Pro certain ceremonies are observed. Thus,' certainty of final success. vince. The mother must be constantly on her ensuing year came at midnight on St. guard to prevent these troubles,, or if John's Eve and knocked upon the they coma qn suddenly to fight them, church door. Those who sat up, fast - No other medicine is of such aid to ing, in thechurch porch were supposed mothers during the hot summer as is to be privileged to see these spirits. Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate In order to dream, each of her true the bowels and.stomach, and an oc love, young girls used to make "dumb" casional dose' -given to the well ebild cakes on Midsummer Eve, It took will prevent summer complaint, or if three maidens to make a cake, and the trouble does come on suddenly will banish it. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont, ' — e "Keep to the Left" At Sea. Ships at sea have a "Istiguage" of while it was being prepared and baged not one word had to be spoken. The cake, when made, was broken into three, and a piece put under the pil- low of each of the makers. :*-- Making a Pest Pay. The prickly pear is not popular in Practice Makes Perfect, Percival ---"Do you love me better than you did any of your former sweeties?" Plltllppa--"O, 1110010 better! You see, every experience 1 have adds to my terllnique. a merchant vessel meeting a warahipl When it was discovered that power is expected to dip her flag in salute, at alcohol could be rlstilled from the pear courtesy acknowledged by the naval. there was a glimmer of hope. But the commander in a aimiler manner- 1 return Srae only a gallon and a half per Liners are generally saluted by ton, and this was too small to cover "tramps," while when one liner meets' the expense of cutting and crusl'ing. !another the junior captain dips hie ]tow, however, a method has been house -]fag first. discovered which gives a yield of four- s if the weather le foggy, and visa' teen gallons of power alcohol per ton, .i Unity is poor, it is obvious that ahiDs i which makes distillation a commercial 1 on their way across the high seas proposition. It is hoped that by this , must "talk"—and tank loudly. So long 1 method power alcohol can be provided RS a steamer is moving forward the 1 for the whole Australia andat the ' law of the ocean demands that she same time the great acreage now shall send cut a long bleat on flee siren [waste be cleared for setters. Ievery two minutes to give notice of i 6 her presence in foggy or heavy weath- For Every III --Minaret, Liniment. er. Should she stop her engine., the 1 y.. long blast must cease, being substi- ! Some Shot. 'tuted by two loud walls every two 1 minute.; with' an interval of ono second `between each. The siren is stopped 1 altogether immediately the anohor is dropped, and the presence of a moored 1 1 steamer t0 known by the Clamour of Ther bell once a minute, Every vessel that is propelled me -I I eh: W e/Illy is supposed to give way to ; Making Dull Days Bright, Umbrellas are now being sold in brighter colors than ever; scarlet and emerald are both favorite shades. Haudles are also being adorned with chlua beads. the sailing ship, and the ]otter has a ispecial code of signals to indicate bar 1 presence. One blast from a foghorn ,,every minute means tbat a sailing yes-, sel is moving with the wind to port! (her left side). Two blasts a minute indicate that the wind is on the other I beam. When fishing, trawlers have lights, ono above the other, attached to their 110(154, while tugs towing other craft { carry two lights in the same way. A ship at anchor puts out her side lights, takes down her masthead light, and substitutes a "riding light," whish swings from about three•quarter way up' the foremast. Experienced. A little boy was a ('(lett with his parents at a nodding. 10 a Jolting way he Was ashe.,l what kind of wedding he meant to have when bo grew tial„ "Ian never going to gat lair a:1," he replied, with emphasis. "Why not?" he was asked. "Because I've lived with married 0e.lpie too long." Fifteen old Etonians are in the present British Gov anima. This ' famous school i:: represented fn the '8 he Don Co: -seek choir of Itnaei,rll officer, ;miller at tht• (',-,:otapi: in hon- house of Commons by 1' 2 M.l?,'s wh were educated at Eto, - dont to by a wreath .1n token of their re,3pect and friendship, unbroken in deati,, • Keep •Minard's Lntlment In rho Hosie g tpp�� �IrIpRSMIT�AtfTTED BY yqT 7rt�� SU1W, P�YIND,DUST d 11.CIND RS vara0 se , 71 B- xvkcnnI DRUGGISTS, M 0 05.culc ,vt OH! MY BACK! Massage with Mlnard's and feel the pain disappear. Cuticura Clears The Scalp Of Dandruff Regular ohampoos with Cuticula Soap, Preceded by light applications of Cutl- eure Ointment, do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff and promote a healthy condition necessary to producing thick hair, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are' ideal for every -day toilet uses meads' every want of the skin and scalp. asmpho &.oh Fra 27 Neu Adaan,.. Oansdlnn, "atooh,OW Ltd, Neatm.t 2 1'71,0, So.p 0*_,,� �Ofo�lmontffi and 600. Tnl,,o Yea i7 " Cencu,a Sharing Stick sea. Mike, the new night watchman at the university, had observed someone using the big telescope. Just then a �� PAIN afar fell, "Well;' et soliloquized Alike, "that feller is sure a crack shot," Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound a Dependable Help for Mothers What we suspect often affects our conduct more than what we know. Say "Bayer' Bayer' - Insistl Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" 011 tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer prod- uct proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. „1 Accept only a Haver lar k tie , which contains proven directions ITandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also flott)es of 24 and 1D0--}7ruggists 1 1 Aspirin 18 the trait' mor10 (reid71er011 in 00 oda of Bayer h18eefortere of 11 n y of no a 1 r . 0 •id . 8110 c dssbe et 5011 yti,.,a Pert Greville; Nova Scotia.—"I took your medicine for a terrible pain in my side and for weakness and headaches. I seemed to bloat all ever, too, and my feet and hands were the worst. I am the mother of four children and I am nursing my baby—the first one of four I could nurse. I took Lydia F. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound before the baby's birth, so you can see how much it helped mo. 7 cannot praise it too highly for what it has done for me. I took all kinds of medicine, but the Veg- etable Compoend is the only one that has helped me fol any length of tune. I recommend it th any one with troubles like nth ncaudyouh may t vemyletterfora tea:te,tt ear."-•Mos.Itt.10,1RTD,ICCULLILYe Port Circa ills, ill l" Ssotfa• Before al,dafierlhifd-hirththe mother will lied Ia slit, 1 Fi,tkham's Vegetable Compound's. blessing. Mahy. tacitly letters a'e 1'o()ed ing the 14010 sort p0 exptrienoe as ie givell 1 the, letter. Not only 1s the mother b, nclited, but these .geed results pass on to the child. No) tarn fui drugs Gr:- used in the pro paratI. l of this medicine— just runts and ht rt any it ate he t•lken in safety by 1114 1,1 r -,1hg .'ltrthtir, 28 out of ever} lir' women reported benefit £r lis it8,, m a recent 0'0 ease among wolf.¢ teas of this medrune• U _._. ISSUE No.20— 2D,....