The Clinton News Record, 1925-12-03, Page 3Cs
Via Taranto, lt¢etngt` iw,thantitins t;,t..,
,reffillaiirry with 401lawafaPod Jttticd ngipitats;
W nx Ywk: Vly „nerri'Al livor years'. Canhe
of Traluing to younow9non, fawlnu Or' '.
r 4ulred eitcc:tItfl end daeiraus,cf 1,rtoonnl
bursar. T„i:'fiospital ..hasadoptrd tira:•olpnt
tour ryatera. Tha pupils actalso anitarms•o)
ti 'School,'. 1 marithly >tiawanrs' and troweling:
erne is s tq and trate' 4.0 Y rp'"'For hnrihe.`"
It r rmaban aptlyto tho $al rintnndent. -
Why Do We Say It?
How many• people'ean explain tit
meanings of the tern's they use wile
wtli.ing letters? - Why; for •imstane
• do, ice address a man ase"Dear'''Mr
.,Smith," and a woman as "Dear Mrs
Smith," or "Madan,?"
"Mr." itt au abbreYi .tion of "Mas
ter" Mrs," is an abbreviated.forth 0
°Misty ens," and • "Mada;n is our way
of writing the French 'Ma Dame."
And what of "Esq."? - That, o
course, stands fon 'Eoquwe,',=tood'
latter is atphonetic corruption of tin
Prench "Escuyer," meaning,_a shield
bearer! "Sir" ds our way of writin
the sylltible of "Monsieur,"
You may add a liiiedor to 50'0 Tette
and put 'N.B. " or "P.5,," as the fanc
takes you. "N.13." stands ,for "Not
I3ehe meaning "Note well," or "Talc
good notice," 'P.S,"-is- not 'really
"postscript,". but "Post scrlptum,"
meaning ;written afterwards. '•
And why `bear' Sir'? Obviously
we' do not "love" or "hold in affection"
all thci5e we aderess as "deal:"' Once,
however, "dear" Merely meant "es-
teemed," and was used"only, by those
who were addressing anyone in a high -
or station Of life than themselves,
Why She Was Sure.
T' HE. ; EARI
-TEXTILE, Ali
A hit, of cloth-tvlietlrer it.be wool
or velum or,sillc -'-lis one. of t
most interesting evidences ;of ma
clinlb'from days of--;sdvngery...to two
tieth-ccritiury civi1ization.
AS, once, notes, how tini'ly `spun a
how intricately. woven are the three
•and haw;b'aautii'ul often. la the desi
e the ,Yonder grows that -•a. piece
n cloth can be so.dexe,rously tashioze
e And aet,:aa-one reads of Lho.Par
taking etforta -spread over many Ca
turies—which reran Lias put fort?. to
tain perfection in spinning and we'
ing, the wonder fades into adtnir•atio
f POT 'the pales ire has'take
to perfect the art, Civilization's pat
way is, strewn with- the ev}dances
the labor to compass a fastery of th
the industry. Older far,„than recorde
e history is the tale of -fabrics.
A -:Ver Earl r
Y At.
Early
�•
g art was pract�od in the eariie
Stone Age ; How much farther back
✓ was a domestic art it' is impossible
y learn, Owing to the perishable nate
a of the Materials, from which many f
e' ries were fashioned According 't
some authorities It may have be
en
110
man
ii
al
d5 -.
g0,_
of '
s.'
n-„
a
av-
an
li=
of
d
st
it
to
1•e
ab-
o;
on
contemporaneous with the discovery
of fire for cooking and the building of
shelter. Others -are sure it is ',older
than the fashioning, of, domesltic'uten-
ells by the art of pottery.
It 1s• -fair to conjecture that thous-
ands oe, years before the dawn of eivili-
zation some savage matron; sitting in
front of the eaves or rude hut which
sheltered her, wove the original bas-
ket from the rushes of a brook that
c_ perchance may have burgled. at her
feat, or may have cut strips of skin
, and plaited 'theme into the,
original fabric that was the beginning'
of textiles'; It does not' require meoh
e stretch of the imagination to conceive.
of this. taking place in the different
parts of the world where the industry
began, •
s Ancient 8pectmens.
Plax fabrics dating back to a period
thousands of years ago have been un-
earthed In :England, The ruins, of the
Lake Dwellers. of the Stone Age in
Switzerland have produced them. Tex-
tiles e of much c beauty 'tat'. belong
thousands of years B.O. bare been die -
covered r among the- earliest -ruins of
Peru, Mexico, and Egypt, and in the
cove dwellings of ' New Mexico and
.Arizona.
"The ruins of the -Swiss Lake Dwell
ers, which were discovered, in th
winter of 1853.54,' •abundantly prow
that the art visa known in :the earliest
era of the' Stone Age -the period of.
the mammoth ark cave bear. The win-
ter of 1853-54 was cold and so very dry
that water in the Alpineiakes of, both
Switzerland and Northern Italy re-
ceded so far that the dwellers.on malty
of them saw evidences of ancient dwelt
Ings built on poleseprojeoting from the
lakes. Some sections were dyked,
and many excavations • commenced'
which unearthed village after village
that had been covered' by the mud .of
centuries. Wangen, In Lake' Con-
stance a village In IiSke Mosseedorf,
Robenijausen in the beg of Lake Pfal•.
flit i i, and Auvemnier In Lake Neuf-
chalet
eut
chs
tel -were the
most '
t inters i
Bt ll.
g
I o
m ban
p t Industry,,'- "
Seale of. the loeveat villages were
w
manfeet. d
Y own, ante belonged to the
earliest Stone Age. , In them were
found crude but serviceable fabrics of
bast, flax, and wool, and signs that
tho growth and manufacture of cloth'
of flax and wool at s0 early a date was
an important 3ndustiee Spindle whorl;
`were .without number. Play in all
stages, from the unprepared straw
with seed capsules�ili perfect preserva-
tion to excellent epeeimena of plaited
and woven fabriee;,wee unearthed, and
same of it was ornamented with rude
human figures.- Strings, yarns of flax
in bales ready for the spinners,. rope
and cordage, were also. found.
A quaint story illustrating the weri
fug of a child's mind, was told' recent
ly by the Duehese, of Portland.
A little sir?, grieved becauree her
brother had set a trap in the garden
for the sparrows, . -prayed that:. nog
should he caught. Next mowing, hbty'
evetr, there war,' one in the trap.
Her faith wde sorely tried, but she
continued to pray. Still sparrow
were caught. Night after night she
went to bed hoping that, the eparrowe
might escape.. Each metrning she was
moved to tears -
Then one night, after .offering her
udu petition ion'for the '
petrel p t e birlsy she lacked
up at her mother and ea8d:
"I know my prayer will be answer-
ed tonight; niiimmy;" •
"Why are'you 00 sure, dear?"
"Because 5 _smashed up the trap be-
fore I came in to go to bed," wast the
reply, - d
Chinese Expert In Jade. •
The Chinese, as d' result of many
generations of experience, are the
meet d
e careDrs
In the world,,.
•
Patience may boa virtue, or it may
he euat'plain laziness.
WE WANT CHURNING
EA
We supply cans and, pay express
charges. We pay dally bee express
mane
Yalrf
ers which
can be
cashed
anywhere yw o .without anY..charge.
To obtain the top price, Cream
mum
t be free e Prom had flexors; ' and
contain riot less than 30 pei• cent,
Butter Pat. - •
Bowes Company -Limited,
Toronto
Lor references --?lead Office, Toronto,
Bank of Montreal, or your local banker,
Established for over thirty yeams.
Florence
�� Radio
THE STANDARD SHOP
48 Adelaide St. West
TORONTO
Florence Head Seta . ,53,50
Crystal Sets ... ,,.2.50
Couplers .. 1,50
Condensers 2.60
Three Circuit Tuners 3,00
"A" Battery' Dry Cell .. .55
"5" Battery Dry Cell 1,85
All Parts Reduced Pricee,
The "Distantone" Five Tube Set
$118,80
Complete: With All Requirements
Ne-Victor'2-Tube Set, $42.00'
• WIth Tubes.
Come. See Us. Savo Money on
Your, Christmas Radio.
ailt e
healettere
After
Dishwashin
To heap utai
tt r hands
whltoand soft,.
qtppm, C8a1111i195
�1.ta t,•ii B iISA6•.
Specimens of these fabrics may be
seen in many musetnne, and show that
the Lake Dwellers of the oldest' Stone
Era plaited, wattled; and wove cloth,
and knew all the operations, tram
binding and tying, basket and ?fiat
plaiting, to weaving, Basket making
o0 'a liner scale, with Abe i a crtwisted
into'a'Thread, probably led to the tex-
tile industry wblch these brehiitdric
-people practiced. .
Evidences of a similar textile .,in-
!histry have been found In the bar-
rows of the early , Britons, .where
bodies., were discovered that; were
wrapped in plaited woolen' cloth." Simi-
lar tfabrics, of an era so many titans-
ande of years ago that archaeologists
cannot accurately. fix the date, have,
been discovered 10 Cm, homes of the
aneient Dwellers of southwestern
Anierlea,—Petry 'Walton,- in "The
Story of Textiles,"
'Plisse lout. smiling bonny tas,_iles aro not in the least known Canadian o
depressed at leaving the: rugged shores.. of: "Auld -Scotia"t llhn poet and offor:. some
tallps y rng; 1 n
o g his eager four some`ta11 an•ns^
far 'in .the background, They s�aom�. overjoyed at the oven the unvarnishedtruth
Y, ,but
Yo decnoe o about the .Do minion'..
prospect of .:r'.tarLing` life anc}t-. in various.. parts the.
1 would no doubtl?e enough to account for the
,� . , P 6"n,.:✓'s�Piu`it
great Canadian wean: But more, than that, they, wilIin evidence. have, to go ;with then through hire, sturdy Canadian Names are; lent to right: Miss, Cook, Leith, to Marry •
husbands, Mr, A, Thomson,,Saskatchewan; NI!Ss 1
The young ladies are just a row of a party of Scottishlsnd to "
Ma colmsC, ;Sues
Marry Mr. , J. Sinclair; r. N. M'Att i11, Ontario;
brides tvhiclt s -ailed recently from Glcts�gow'to CanaclaPorguson Storrrownicilia..miss
o the Canadian Pacific ' er t t Mr. N. MMr, A. n C d •tn _ crflc liner NIetagama. The young munNIfsst C. 'Smith, Stornoway„ to, mann 1(2r
with them le Robert A. Murray,a,
Watson,Wa'Csoneditor-of Beaver, well -Windsor, Ont ••
BABY'S FIRST WALK
1•
FANS GOOD � HEALTH
Dentists
for Trees.•'
One of the latest ` applications of
By P. G, H.Selusbucy engineering to the preservation of old,
diseased, or damaged trees is the
science of tree surgery. There are
The period which holes -the most un - •now a number of professional . tree
usual and often disturbing emotions debtors,
for youngfathea•e and mothers is tha Perhaps the most curio o
us part f the
—measured by unstoady seconds business le what may be called tree
when they realize that their child can 'dentistry. This applies: to the filling
fir' giving hood lees not end merely in of old cavities and the -covering of the
She -let us suppose the child' is, a ' ago laces and'lu wounds caused' by -a crack or the: con=
p lustreless, eyes:. It is
Also it Means Bright Eyes, Red
Lips and Rosy Cheeks: ,
The lack of suflloient red health -
girl has been 'hitherto a pink bundle much more serious; 'Bleed' eo le mon- operation of "bracing" a tree
of uncertain desdres whish moved in ase p with iron bands,
are the tired, ,languid, run-down folly
accordance with no known laws, _She who have no enjoyment in life. They • A tree that has any part of its in-.
crawled on ben sidle like a swimmer: have heart palpitation,. headaches and ,terser exposed to the atmsophere is in
She grasped her toes: and reeked sol backaches, no appetite; 'sometimes the same situation as a tooth having
mainly head over heels: She advanced.
In a series of orashs9; rising each time
with a fixed smile and gazing into the and these troublerpvanish. To get this
cause decay.' In the case of the tooth
world' of baby hearts that we all for- iams, Pink •the remedy lies iu excluding agents of
gat with our: first coherent spoken
Pine arse Just the thing youh, red bloodt Dr. ?neat That ,
leery by means of an appropriate fill -
words. - - Is 'why, these lime have a woe'ld-wide mg; with the tree, the. tree surgeon
She has been doing all this ono af- reputation as a blood and nerve tonic, 1 fills all covitiies that: constitute ex
ternoon. The father has been reading Among tem who have proved the Pommes .with concrete!
and stretching out a. intent mechanical- truth ,o8 these statements is Mies• The tree sturgeon further imitates
ly to pat a head that sometimes risesAnnie M. Blonskl; Woodbridge, Mab„ i the dentist in ridding the cavity of all
as high as the arm of his chair, The who says:—"I, became eery weak and decayed matter before he puts.in his
!nether would tell you that she was nervous,, had pains in my .side and' plug. He -cuts back until he comes to
knitting to IrOep pace with her grow -back and suffered from frequent Kick' live, healthy Lisette. An antiseptic
Ing daughter}s requirements, . Reallyheadaches.. I was, hardly abletodoee'resa55 pts applied, and then the. tree
she leas been dropping stitches, her anything about the house an won's d'enttsrt puts in iia cement.."
eyes and i soul. following the zig-zag awake with a start at night, with myf In large e-ctlo os the concrete: ieiae-,
bourse' over the meet of an' atom that heart pounding violently. If I walked , deiced in sections to - ensure an elas-
she feels hers especially because of ' �tici
ecu ae t that will m
'p yupstairs I would be breathless• and my : Y permit the tree to away'
its helplessness. r heart would flutter rapidly. d used nalturahy. These. slight breaks also
Sudu,enTy this atom rises to its feet. donor's atedicine but it did not do me` prevent too great a stress being;: set
The a firm ther supiloxt.s .The hand.
mot erscatolres ,?nail to take Dr. Vailliamsoh any permanent geod: n I wee, itra 11,P, as this might calmto snap 11.10 severe g°1°'
s whole ,llmb
Pink Piitis
fainting spells, and always nervous-
ness, Just a little more rich, red blood
a hole through which impurities can
penetrate to the soft living tissue and
her breath, and perhaps two or, three and decided to try them, and I can! When the fllliug'-is properly done,
dropped stitches: at the salve time. only say that they did wonders • 'forthe tree shows a tendency; to
There is utter silence, r me..I am now well and strong again spread aoross'the joint ' between wood
Then the baby begins to walk. and able to do all my Work, and this I and concrete, and gradually cover the
Hands rigidly by her side, face set is all due to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, r space with bark. In cases where the
determinedly, elm makes, with the un- I have recommended the pills to others ieavity le small, it is not unusual for.
consciously pompous gait of extreme who have taken Jewett with equallyf
youth, for the surrounding bark to grow all over
he doom, good results," lee
Riled 'spare, So, in tree surgery,
Everything happens at once. The . You eau • get the pills Froin your cobcrete takes the place of vulcanite.
father smiles; ho is absurdly 'pleased. 'dtuggist, or by snail at50-centsa box
He can se for '
e o t h
aPart time "tine
fi
from Dm. Williams,' Ito T
Medicine Ga.,
vision, of a pretty napper lauglrter''all Brockville, Out.
long, silk stockings end Curls, who will
bully him and love him and call him
"Dad,„
The metier•, she is young, sees that
rhe has a daughter, will -eh is quite an-
other thing from a baby- Her smile
quivers. There may be a tear in her•
eye—no, there is a tear, and it drops
on the hale-lmi'tted baby garment., `
And the baby? -She C011ap$es: so -
suddenly as she rose, and is gathered
up by four armee But eiie ie different;
she 1s now a separate human being,
,a
Probably Won't Be, a' Go. '
"You've •a standhig engagement wi h
Sam, of course.?"
"Not at ail -he's the worst sitter
I ever knew!"
Chilblain Time.
In a few weeks the'chilblainiseason
will open. I8;)'on aro a euterer; your
know from painful experience what
chilblains feel like. But do you know
what causes them? •
Had to 'Foot it Up. . s
Wide --"John, 1 went down,, and pa d e
my milliner's bill to -day."
Hubby—•'',Nell, did you foot -it up?" eo
Wifle-'o "Yens; when the bill was pa d i
i diclee.have even carfare left," 5
• � s
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Most. people are under bhe-Impres-
ion that the causes are' external,—
old
xternal—old weather,: snow, frost, -and so oft.
That, however, is Wrong, ' The causes'
f chilblains are internal. "A chilblain'
s merely the outward and visible re -
tee of a wrong interna.] condition
tagnant blond, e poor circulation;
t'rong or poor nutrition. Ntttaition,.'it Ona reason for;this queer notion is•
must be remembered, does not depend. that prisons, cilli ideal sanitary.a,r-
n the quantity cif food eaten but on langenients, separate bails for each
is gnat az azld su abi1 •thy io winter inmate, and three meals 'a day, are
—1. -
Their teethare-of a '
toughness which makes
Thom hold' their' keen`
'cutting ^o deo -under'
"evety usage„,
SI,6i0ND3. CKi1ADlt, SAW C
agar shoe : , tl GINI[TEh.
veuea,lppnrkitr n AG Int,O itn.l.
No Numbered Wives.
Oorntossel • (at' 'phone)' -,— 'Hello,.
hello! Kin you let "me talk' to my
wife?".
"Number, please."
Cerntossel -€:'Say, I' ubn t no: Mer -
mon, Niiss!" •
Mlnard s Liniment for Chilblains.
f ale 08 nntinals-develops responsi-
bilite for the helpless.
When you drink
RI L Y°L1
dti t.
PEE
fire dr:tee, teeteee
or other m
t r ateri l ram fl113
a nga, and iron
m and nd blas r
ca resent the old
sii g
bands sometimes used In human den-
tiatree .
'Where Prison Means Honor.
Prison life in'tits country has lost
many 0f the terrors, but the "prison
datnt" rename. We are etiil'very far
removed from tate point of view of the
natives• of West Africa, ,who consider
a term' of imprisonment in ops of the
Government'prisons the greatest hon-
or that could'be eonferred.en them,
-. Imo this part of the world convict la-
eor la . almost universally employed for
.such tasks as read -malting, 'laying out
public gardens, and building houses.
In addition, householders" who want
any kind of job done are in the habit
of sending to the town prison, which
will aupply a gang of competent, corn-"
victe in charge. of a warden to carry]
out the work.•
':. As a result, the West African gets
IL into- his weeny Tread that he has
been specially selected to'rendrer.s•em-
vice to the.. Government, •and, when he
is released and returns to his -own.
hone and friends, his prestige among
them is:enor'mous. rn fact, eine. lean
who had had his. sentence shortened,
because of his good Comilla, took the
respite as 'd great\insult and inquires?
what he lied done that he should bit
turned out' before the proper time.
!ts OF GREAT ti 61S9s�Y8t eondltious: if;palaces•of "splendor and delight corn -
These .
orn-'ihese. wi>a get plenty of exercise, paled with the average native lint,
N
at nutritions "heating" food "neree• soundings.
TO All Mothers Raving Young e
ho Clotho themselves' Warmly, anal with its mud noel. and squalid. 8111•=
Children in the Home, s
No other 'medicine, is of such* aid' 11
et chilblains. The ciothing:,"be,_the
say, mai be loose, for tight. boots Possible ssible Origin of "Greenbacks."
ght gloves, or anything tltat'inipedes Ainong Englt,li coal miners there
to mothers oP yming children as is.
Baby's Own Tablets:. The Tablets ere cl
the very Best medieitie a mother can '1)
give her little ones tlata•ing tho dreaded teething' time becamsre they lie;$ulate b
the 'ston?aclt; :and bowels. and time :r
drive out 'ice etiliation and incllges, °
tion; prevent colic and diarrhoea and 1`
break, up colds anti sslnple`fevers. nl
Concerning- ,Baby's"- Own Tablets,
pIrs. ,Iobn A. Patterson, 'Scotch Vih
lase, N.S., says have six children,
and all the Medicine tbey,ever.get is,
Tlaby's Own Tablets.' I woilld use
nothing else for thein and can strong -
1'y recommend the Tah els to, all
other •motherg "' `
etiitiy's Own Tablets are field by
medicine dealers or 'by mail at „25
cents' a box' from Ther Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
the circulation is certain to produce was formerly a.ourious old belief that
rilbi tins-' Porridge, fat ba0on, drip- when having a. bath they muist not
ing, and so on are "heating" foods. wash the back, as water weakened
There is no external cure for chi?- that part of the body.
tains, but the following is the ap-
roved medieal remedy for broken
nes: Coptiba (one ounce) and metily
:ted collodion (three ounces) applied
ght and morning.
A Mozartian Reason.
A young composer,; went to Mozart
ane day and aelred how he should set
about writing a symphony. "A syn?
phony!" — ertclaimed Mozart — "You
are Much too young for that,": But,
Milker," objected theyonngster,,"yotl
bad written many symphonies- before
you were my' age," "Yes," replied the
great composer, "but I didn't need to
ask hew it was done." ',In other words,
he did it because it was in hint to dr
Strange, Occurrence,'
"How did to accident happen?"'
"Misioolt'a puncture -proof Lh'e for',:
life -preserver --and , went down: ' , •
Pimples come front blood. that's not jus. right•
It you want to get rid of facial blemishes try
Seigel'ss SYYtip, Any dims store.
When hoarse use. Minard's !Inerrant.
It i5 a woman, Arid on.y a woman.=
a woman all by hcrsele, if she likes,
and without any man to help her -"-
who can turn a house' into, a ]tome.-=-
Frirnces, Power Cobbe.
Coughs' and Colds
" "'twDhialinecdghe=..rslehariano crtllh.: setio v
tihtaeali' ltey
r
'
ttel+I.,,Y;at'r•.i.t,'Vc
x
at
n!�l"-�-
andstreegtt and ovoid
serious complicallans
bGrahs'Sormupt useO0of
60 years in Use.
boll Atteaaao SRestlesa Nights
'tourdcold is allowed
tonin.'': Attistnat(ire
obri our tlrildrea
SPRUCE G
h
froar. fJiffiAt`s®Pa F1 ra, Nrnvlcrlc, r
ISSUE No. 45--'25.
yogic
•
e htt1'i_.
', pleas:
IdIV t a forO years. Try It'>�
Invitation.
At dawn I wandered forth. --invited
13y the misty mcadog', lighted
With I.he starry fires' of dew;
Ay the little lake aquiver
By the rippling of the river
13y: the skis; of smiling blue;
By an amber cloud, slow sailing
Through the eastern a gates., .es; unve111ng
O'er a flashing shaft of gold;
BY She Mork of its..lea r
g ml❑
g
13y the story of its dreaming
That the dappled morning told.
At dawn I.:
wanderod forth, enraptured,
All my 'senses beauty captured;
By thesun _uprising aweet
By the caroling and eallleg
By the sea fcreverfalling
In soft music at my feet,
R, W, Van LSew.'
Planting for Posterlty.•'
It tabes imagination toplaint trees
that require them four hundred to a
thousand years• to reaeh anaturity, but
the lunrbea'man• of California have be-
gun to plata-redwoods to replace .thoeg
that the demands of 'trade :have so
rapidly devoured. Altheuglti the red-
Wood lives: to a great age, it is one of
the fastest-growing conifers and even
in forty pears attains' a size that
makes it • . commercially valuable-
sometimes a height of one hundred
Minard's'Liniment for stilt muscles.
Scandal is like counterfeit money.
Many people 'who would not think of
being
the '
rat
fi to circulate it will pass
it along when it comes into their
hands.
POULTRY,GAME,EGGS,
BUTTER ANo FEATHERS
-Ws aZJYALL.YEAR ROUND -
If3ife iodayforprices —WO , 1iarantee,
them fora week ahead;
P POUI_IN fa'Cft LIMITED
b7ablNhaq ova.aad rear•.
86�J9 Bbmacourt hfarhot > Montreal
TOE
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
Letter from Mrs. Ayars Tells
How Lydia. E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compouqf
Helped Her
Spring Valley, Sask,—"I took the
Vegetable Compound 'before my last
confi
ttement'h n '
w e I got to#aeling so
badly that I could hot sleep nights, m
backt ached so across my hips, and,I
could hardly do my work during the day.
I never had such an easy confinement
and this *my sixth baby, Iread about
Lydia E. Pinkham's. Vegetable Com-
pound in the 'Farmer'sTelegram ' and
wrote you for one of your books.' We
have no druggist in our town, but I saw
your medicine in T. Eaton's catalogue.,
I am a farmer's Wife,, so have all kmds
of work to do inside' and outside the
house. My baby is a nice healthy gide
who weighed:rine pounds at birth. f
am feeling fine after putting in a large;.
garden since baby came. • (She is as
good as ehecan be.) Yours is the best
medicine for women,. and I halve told
about Reed even written to my friends
about it." — Mrs: ANNIE E. AYAas,
Spring Valley, Sask.
Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable Come
pound 18 an excellent medicine for ex-
pectant mothers„and should be taken
during the entire period. It has a gen-
eral effectto strehgthen and tone up the
entire. system so that it may work in
-every respect.es nature intends. All,
druggists sell this dependable medicine.'
Give it a trial, '0
Classified Aeitrertisertreci
▪ Aimsse' OVEr,: WAITE ROE OATATDOnl9
▪ and lint or used ovens Hubbard Oven, Com- j
zany, 102 Rine We,t, Toronto,
NURSES WA0jee• ;
T'n
Deur 'Nuns1Y5 win'Fb, NASSAU
hospital, Mineola, Lyng: T,land:• nealgtered
school, 40,ihtinutos from New York; 2 yearn 4 n1°244
114 qualified Inntbugiora. ie
Soda]. ?bane. Three
tvaoku vocation annually. >' Ono year nigh soboat'or,
equivalent .monad, . Ago 18 q 8e'
years, 1./Lor: .
probationary terra, :allowance of $46,00 ;a mmnW, also
ur
uniforms r and bonito, ' Sadgos catalpa 5, 5,er n
and aoateht on1401, ' of
V b oo,Mine a, tS al
N1traingr:Na,sau: Ho lt 7 >' , acbopi or
ep n . Mineola, tag IalandrN,Y.' .
Dancing to Paradise!
It le the belief of the Port
l'ib t
fl hat
t , a.
e of South Seci,.�Islairdert9�; that une.
less you are a good daneer you will
never go to Heaven!
A0oording to their creed,, every soul
passing to the "Great Beyoiid"' ds' ob-'
ldged to *rope a bridge guarded by de-
moniacal watchmen waiting to -Pounce
upon .hfm and drag him to the lower
regions.
If, however, the soul is abbe to dance
aceoss .the bridge the wartciamadr, will
b•e ton eneressed in studying the move-
ments that they will forget their duty
and, before they have time to
i
it, the.. soul realize
will, ship past hent nto
Pradise!
Keep Mlnard'e `Llnlmegt handy.
It is bettertobe able to look back
to a day well 'hived than ahead to a
month ofp romises.
11
'!
Keeps EYES
Clear., Bright and Beautiful
WNteMurine Co ,Chicago,forEquCareBook.
AROLY.i
Your throat every morn--
f
ing with Minard a fa
water and prevent colds.`
1 PIMPLCS ON
FACE AND HEAD
Itching and Burgling Ter-
rible. Cuticura' Heals.
"My trouble started by little pim-
plea coming out on my face and-
the
ndthe back of my bead. After a few
weeks the pimpled scaled over and
the itching and burning were some-
thing terrible,causing meto scratch.
I lost rest at night. because of the
irritation.
I heard about; Cuticurd Soap
and Ointment and sent for a free
sample. After using it a few times
I got relief so purchased more, and
after using about four cakes of
Cli icura Soap and three boxes of
Cuticura Ointment I was healed."
(Signed) Miss Dorothy Welsch,
Dare, No. Dak„ July 16, 1924.
Use Cutit uraSoap, Ointment and
Tafcum for daily toilet purposes.
Bangle Eceh Yr,s D4 flail' Address „ Ogna lien
napotl auric...
htbnMan" Elbe, soup
25e. om Cut s and son,1u 81 ckc. ,
ltd•^cn,ecee'n, Stung sarlr aha,
Proved safe by Millions and 'prescribed by•pliys 'dans for,
Colds' Headache Neuralgia Lumbago.
Pain Toothache Neuritis T: Rheumatism
DOES' NOT AFF,EaC T° `T r t'
Accept o "Bayer" package,
which contains proven directions.
Bandy' "linger", boxes of 12 tablets
Also, bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists.
Anptrin tg teetrade mark.. (realntored' la Canada): of nnycr Meant 'mince -id Momoneetle-
uesdgner ot,tinllcyllescid .(Acetyl Ssiteylle dell, 'A e A."). while It ale well known r"
that dapltbn Manna Diner mnnntaet ki, to assist the public against itut(tttloun, the THbletu
of eller Company tvlli Lti; otatny,d salty thalr general trade murk, the "Payer Scooa:"