The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-04-10, Page 7l,, Se
ThursdayApril 10, 1.24„
^i.'•"„�..w!�..+�.wr�+.+*..,+M- '1'L:!,.y�r..v4.•,ww
HQ�.YR4�!
.1
JAMES S BROWN, LABOR
M. P., REPRESENTS
KING.
Called "Your Grace" in His-
toric Palace Where Mary
Queen of Scots Held
Court.
Holyrood Palace, where Mary Queen
of Scots fraunted her virtues andher
frailties in the sixteenth century, and
where her. secretary, David Razzio, was
murdered in 1566, is to have a new
tenant in ",ramie'• Brown, Scotch Lab-
orite, whose appointment as Lord High
Commissioner to. the General Assem-
bly of the Church of Scotland was an-
nollnced recently, says a Lohdon des-
patch.'
The appointee says that his wi
who wasa former' mill girl, ju
gasped" when she heard the news, b
Brown, who workee in tbe iniues, fro
the time he was 12 years old till
was 41, beginning as a pit boy, ,since
when he .has•, been .a mine • union eifl-
cial and a member of tho Order of the
British Empire, took the honor stoical-
ly enough, saying' he intended to abate
nothing of the ancient dignities and
ceremonies of the office, which, for
250 years, has been • unserved far the
Scottish aristocracy, princiiially belted
earls. Nevertheless, many 'Scottish
nobles must' have.. gasped, too
"As the representative of king George
at the General Assembly Brown. has
-the privilege of dwelling fora fort-
night or so, oras long as the :'Assembl
Y
is in session, in Holyrood, the palace
of. the royal Stuarts; and during his
•residence there is entitled to big; gun
zalutes and an escort of cavalry. He
will be called "Your Grace," as '-will
Mrs. Brown, but he says that when the
state duties are over he will revert to
every. day life and to his familiar
name, "Jamie," gorng back to hie lit-
tle miner's cottage of two rooms and
kitchen, or "but an' ben," in Annbank-
on -Ayr, .where he has dwelt with his
wife for thirty-five years, -But while
at. Holyrood he will keep royal state
and hold- levees, like the dukes and
earls who have preceded him.
To Maintain Traditions:
"Just because a Socialist, the tenant
of a £ 10 a year miner's cottage, has
been given the office it doesn't mean
that any of the old ;dignities and tra
*•, ditione will be departed from," said:
Brown. "I'm. a strong believer In main-
taming, ancient dignities of office. I'M
going to show Scotland, and England
as well, that a Socialist and a miner
can do things properly and maintain
historc
traditions." He would enter-
tain extensively, he -added.
Coal miners are now represented in
three prominent cereimonial posts, for
such the Treasurer of . the Royal
Household and the. Oomptoller of the
Household used to be. But if the :La-
bor Government and some of its mem-
bers have perpetuated certain tradi-
tions, they .have as abruptly terrain -
need others, for they have lost little
time in proving that they are no re-
spectors of 'pensions. • The Government.
has suspended—or is -on the point of
suspending -three munificent allow
ances:granted-a..oentury or two ago to
as many noted military, and naval.
heroes, whose, heirs have since enjoy -
e in at
d _the au aggregate cost to the
national treasury of about $6,500,000.
The first to be loaded' off was the
grant of a $10,000 annuity made to
George Brydges (Baron Rodney), oont-
mender-in-Chief of. the Leeward Is-
lands, the admiral who triumphed over.
the French fleet in .a running engage-
ment' ending on April 12, 1782, after
three days' fighting off Dominica, in
the,West Indies. Thereby the admiral
saved "Jamaica for the British and
ruined the -prestige of:the French fleet.
The present Lord Rodney eighth Bar
an, is now terming in Canada, and has
been awarded' a final grant of $110,000;,
bringing the pension up to datewith
ten years' bonus.
May Cut Grant to. Nelson Heirs.
Tile'two other pensions which may
be terminated similarly are grants of
$25,000 annually to Vice -Admiral Lord
Nelson, Hero' of Trafai.gar and his
heirs, dating from 1805; and $14,400
animate' to the heirs of Frederic Ar-
fe,
st t resided, but for the most part the rec-
ut I curred only when he had moved to an -
m other place,
or if
he happened tobe-
he
ahe
long to the nobility and was a niem-
-ber of the:famti'ly which exercised over -
lordship; over that town.
More often, however, he would take
as his distinguishing name some par-
ticular : part orplace of the country-
side or town in which he resided.
Fairbanks might he described as a
countryside family name. In the Mid-
dde Ages; when it ceased to be a, mere-
ly descriptive name of a single individ-
ual, and began to be passed down from
father to son, it meant' just what it
would be taken to -mean to -day, "fair
banks."‘ Undoubtedly the original'
Fairbanks dwelt at some '-riverside
spot in. England 'locally described as
such. More than likely he "was a farm.
em.
This family name, strictly speaking,
has no variations, being •a straight
combination of two words which have
come .down from the Middle Ages with
little or riu changte'in spelling. ` There
are, however, a host of names which
originated In England and consist of
the combination of the r word "fair"
with other words.
Fairbanks, though widelyknown, i
k 9
not an exceptionally common name.
Yet it otecurs often enough to warrant.
the assumption that it developed in-
dependently in several different places
and, probably in various periods.
Fine, brisk flavor! Best of all in the
ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY T.s
- Surnames and Their Origin
FAIRBANKS
Variations -None.
Racial Origin—Middle English.
Source --Descriptive, geographical.
There are a tremendous number of
geographical family names which de-
veloped in ,England.
Often a man would take :the: name',
of the town or village in which he had
mend `Luke of Schomberg, ex -Marshal
of France.anrt English General, for his
services tinder William of Orange as
comerander1n-Chief of the expedition•
to Ireland against James II. in '1688,
which' ended' with' hie victorious death.
in' the battle of the Boyne in •1690.,
But before that he head: received a Poe
tuguese pension of, £5,,000, and;the
IIotise `of 'Cominens had voted him
£100,000 to compensate for the loss
of hie'reench,estatee, which had been
taken from him by Louis, XIV.. This
Sum, however; he turned over, to Wil-
liam of Orange "for military pur-
poses."
Thief grant of tho £2,880 was re-
duced to 4340 when it was purchased
by a man named Gosling froin the
Duke's heirs in 1792, but that sum Is
still being paid regularly td Gosling's
Ileil�,.
Although, daring Stinley Baldwin's
tenure
of the Premiership, the Labor•
Itoi',aeiced questions •colteerning' the
�..l
greed of $500,000 made to Field Mar
Shad Earl 'Haig for his ecce es in the
world war, Prime Minister MacDou-
tld stl• r e rete r ,
inent lois not signified any
Inteu a
tion of reducin tile ensign oP
gp
Lord Haig ori athher arrrly or 'navy 'eblef-
tains.
PICKFORb
Var etions-,-None.'
Racial Origin ---Middle English.
Sourpe-Desriptive, geographical.
Pickford, strangely enough, is a
family name•who.se deveiopfnent paral-
Leis that of Fairbanks from almost
S'VO y• viewpoint.
It originated in England in the 'Mid-
dle .Ages, and, like Fairbanks,. it is
geographically descriptive and com-
posed of two words which have offered
littlo opportunity to change through
the 600 or 700 yeah which have
elapsed since it became a family name.
At first glance you might be led to
believe that the first syllable' of the
name was derived from a weapon or
implement, "pike" or "pick." This is
not the case, however. Indeed, there
seem to be very few family names
which have developed from any con-
nection with this weapon of the Mid-
dle Ages, as familiar to the men-at-
arms of those days as the bayonet is
to the •modern soldier, though many
have developed from the names of
other weapons..
The ending of the name, of course,
gives the clue. Pickford is simply a
contraction of the combination "pike -
ford," the pike being a well-known
species of fish, which presumably was
plentiful in one or more rivers at spots
where fords existed. The original.
Pickfords : undoubtedly were families
which dwelt in the countryside near
such spots.
But this does not prove that all Pick-
fords actually are descended from the
ancient country people of England.
Names are often adopted, and doubt-
less have been through past centuries,
in 'much the same. manner that the
moat famous Pickford of the world
adopted hers. Mary's real 'name is
Gladys Smith.
ODILDIIOOD COAST PATIO
Constipated children can -find prompt
relief through the use. of Baby's 0
Tablets. ' The Tablets are a mild bu
thorough laxative which never fail t
regulate the bowels and stomach, tau
driving g. out constipation and indiges-
tion; colds and simple fevers. Con-
cerning them Mrs: Gaspard Daigle, De
main Que., : "Baby's Baby's Own Tab-
lets have been of great benefit to xn
little boy, who was suffering from con-
stipation and indigestion. They quick-
ly relieved him and now he is in th
best of health." The Tablets are sol
by medicine dealers or by mail at25o
a box from The Dr. Wi1liame' IVIedicin
Co., Brockville, Ont..
e .
Don'ts for Salesmen.
Own
t
0
s
s-
Y
the
e
-The quality of Bulk Tea ` is always
unreliable for several reasons. In the
firstplace, being 'unlabelled Its origin
is unknown and there is no one who
has any' particular responsibility' for
its goodness. In the second place, it is.
exposed to the air and therefore very
quickly loses its flavour and freshness.
Even if it were as good as "SALADA"
in the first place, it would rapidly de-
teriorate and in any case it would be
impossible for any dealer to follow
consistently the same quality through-
out the year. "SALADA" always main-
tains an unvarying high standard, pos-
sible through skillful blending•
Salesmen; differ in ability, in train-
ing and in method, but all of them
who succeed pay almost as, muchat-
tention to the "don'ts" as to the "dos"
of salesmanship. p• Her a are
the
"don'ts" of: a famous sales organize,
do -n:
1. Don't fail to seat the "prospect"
properly.
2. Don't point your fingeror pencil
at him.
S. Don't sit - awkwardly 011 your
chair. '
4. Don't have a calendar on the wall.
It may remind him of an appointment
or a note falling due.
5. Don't put your feet on his chair.
6. Don't 'smoke.
7. Don't slap him. on the knee or
poke: him with your linger.
8. Don't chew guni or tobacco,
9. Don't tell funny stories.
10. Don't talk test; go easy and see
that the "prospect" understands what
you say and do.
Lift Off No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"I`reaeone" alt an aching corn, in-
stnntly that corn 5ttops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with fingers.
'our druggist. dolls a tin bottle of
ixgg Y.
"Freezone" fbi a few Cents sufildient
to re maye every nerd corn oft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, Without aoreneeti pr iteltation,
Right
"My brother says be can't sit' down
and he can't sttand up!"
"Well, if he tells the truth, he lies!"
THE QUALITY Q TY OF BULK
TEA.
Little Brown Bird.
I.O little bro'wn bird in the
rain,
In the sweetrain of spring,
How you earry the youth of the world
In the bend tof your wing! •
For you the long day 1s for song
And the night is for sleep— •
With never a sunrise too soon
Or a midnight too deeps •
For you every pool is the sky,
Breaking clouds chasing through,—
A heaven se instant and near
That you bathe in its blue! --
And your's is the freedom to rise
To some song -haunted sitar
Or sink on soft Wingthe ,wood
Where your brown nestlings are.
So busy, so strong and so: le
g d,
So care -free and young,
So tingling with life to be lived
And with songs to be sung,
0 little brown bird!—with your heart
That's the heart of the s- rin —
Hawcang
you carry the. hope of the
world
In the bend of your wing!
—Isobel Ecclestone Mackay.
u --
Must Have Been.
First Renal B• --
ay I don't like thin
book. The hero's a nut."
Second Siiall Boy--JyW
Boy -" Why?-"
?.
ii
I'list Small 1 Boy— .It says: leo "took
„
a bath every filar
ring,
Ask for Mgnard'a and t1 kei no other,.
NirmGHAM ADVAbgml-"TruEs.
^r^- wM.n M 'P-
: investing a Life.
Music Makes People Happy
„St A rnnn may make several i,'ortu141404
gifts to mankind. It rias been he
from time immemorial. The shophe
watched his flock by the bleating
the lamb, the saiiol',found music in
wash of the sea, and the hunter W
inspired, by the song of the bird al
the rustle cf the leaves as the wi
whistled through them,
Primitive, man found music :ln t
voice, and the skiacn eoofmthl,ae nlwmildent, beaa
was used as its
down 'through the ages mankind h
developed flee mystical magic pov✓
until it is'eonsidered to -day as:ane
the world's greatest forces, being us
as a" curative for the insane and cri
Mal, to stimulate one's nerves, in the
advance to battle, and to enterta
oneself and friends.
Music is power; it should be
every home; it should be taught in a
sc'hbols as is reading; writing an
arithmetic; ,it should be encourag
by our civic authorities,
Music is restful, and mat --s tett
people. If you, are, anxious to g
more happiness mit of 'life, get bus
now antd, give more attention to mus
Patronize the concerts in your iocalit
and wee that the children become a
quainted with the piano, the violi
Cl1 °tai s t:, xtY:'i ' hj
c,{
Music is ons of nature's, grtatt
re ho can make but one life. 1 -le 1/41/1 ets'
rd his yeaxu to build lite character as he
of Invests his dollars to create and wag -
the nify a,:business, If tlieSe .years are!
as spent on mean find miserable things:.'
id the product will be a creature admired
fid ,and loved by few and probably 'en bad
terms with himself.
he`' Time is to youth what Bold is to a
st spendthrift, There seers so,:i,much
nd of it, the temptation i:9, to icing It 'wadi -
as °ally in a train of folly or at�the booths
t3 r, of Vanity Fair. There'. Chas not' carie
of the sober e,ense of maturing yeas, that
ed bids one take the long forward look,
m -to calculate, to be methodical. Tb.e
young Ambition images itself as in.
In, 'evltabiy rising to the sun-crowrted
heights and does notrealize -the lis
in, cipline and self-denial that must be the
it way of life for those who would sue-
d teed.
ed Fortunate: aro they who are advised
in life's' morning, before high noon or,
er eventide, that the night cometh when
et no matn-can work and that every ma
y.. meant counts'before the sun goes, dawn.
ic; It Is a world whioh,'for all its laws:
y, and officers, gives each of use an illilnit-
ei able d°lrange of choices. We ere what
ee
�
e to.be`
n, d No circumstances
the phonograph and the many other
musical instruments. -
A GOOD SPRING TONIC
One That Will Quickly improve
Your Health.
With the passing- of winter many
people feel weak, depressed and easily
tired. No particular disease, but, the
system lacks tone. You find yourself
tired, Wow -spirited; unableto get sound
sleep at night. Ali this is the resultof
closer in -door confinement of the wine
ter months, and shows that the blood
has become thin and watery. New en-
riched blood is what you need to put
you right, andthere its no other medi-
cine can give you this 'new blood as
surely and as speedily as Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. This new blood goes
to, every part of the body and quickly
improves the general health: The di
gestion is toned` up, you have a better
appetite, nerves are strengthened and
bleep is refreshing. The value of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills when the .system
is run down. is shown by the :experi-
ence of -Mrs. Peter -Arendt, Raven-
scrag, Sask., whosays:-"I was in a
badly run-down condition, and pros-
trated -with nervousness. I did not
sleep at night, and grew so weak that
when I tried to move about I would be
overcome with dizziness. I _.heard
about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and got
a supply.,After I had. taken a few
boxes I _bgan to feel -better, Con-
tinuing the use of these, pills my appe-
tite improved, I slept better at night,
and I was soon as well as ever I had
been.
T have also given Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to my daughter, aged four-
teen, with the best of results. , I de-
sire in this way to express my thanks
for the great benefit I`. have found
through the use ofthesepills, and to
recommend them to others in need of
a blood -building medicine."
You tan get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail, at 50
cents a box Prom The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
• Motherhood.
You are ',chatting together ,at the end
of the day,• -
When laddie boy talks of his 'reason..
and
PiaY:: •
He snuggles up
close•to
Your feet, and
he leans
His head on your knees, when curly
head- gleans
All manner of wisdom (to him you are
wise ! )
"And what do you think, mother?" lad-
die boy cries,
He talks of his school, he's teo proud
of its name,
He mentions the old boys and 'their
wonderful fame; -
Ile tells you of something he "can't
quite make out,"
A. bit of life's problems he's puzzled
about;
He 'looks in your face with- of in
.his eyes;
"Now, what do you think,mother?"
laddie boy cries.
And you :you must give him the high
• est and best
Of all that is in you; for mothers are
blest
With grand letuition .of right and of
wrong,
Of all that is noble and honest and
strong,
And in the long after, when you have
grown. grey,
And laddie bo.y's just at noon of.
his day, '
In all his life's• greatness you•wili still
be a link
For often .he'll wonder "What mother
would think?"
—Hilary ary Brawn.
If the top of the kerosene lamp be-
comes loosened, it may often be tight-
ened by applying a little melted alum.
King crabs, found mostly off the
islands of Japan, measure' from 8 feet
to 5 feet fi'otn tip to tip of their great
claws... Tho largest ever • caught is
recorded as havingbeen n 7:0 feet froth
ti P to tip.
cul
How � d You Like to
Grow Hair in/
a Month/
Getting bald, lirilh [alllitg aril fading? lx you
v no Ilenittr i
ra', w I air rl l
to g 1 t
fit 1
wa a rytVny I will
ran nbeolntoly Fraa; 5 shniplo. 0f. th
ren¢ y o tam6tYs
Alexander Qtnhdldbair, No nest, :n'a obligation.
Inst Send name to A72,XA'i'il*ibb LMlb1t;I,
oltlb;�,
04 14oban Yrirlu.. xorsntp, "Oenatla, ''
can defeat us; ..what is within is the
secret of conquest or overthrow. "The
fault, dear. Brutus, ides not in our
stars, but in`bu'rsielvest, that we are un-,
desling s."'
The old would pass on their experi-
ence to their juniors if they could; and'
they are prone to envy those who have
the unspoiled years outstretched be
fore them as a field after a snowfall
lies immaculately white and fair. "If
youth knew—if age could!" laments
the old French saying. It will not take
effect •1f the sagacity of the eiders.
merely s,ermoniaes, like .Polonius,,- to
those who still have manyyears to
spend. Youth, headstrong and im-
patient, would -learn for itself that firs'
burns ` and the deep waters drown.`
Who, then, shall teach those that do
not care to learn? The inexorable'
schoolmaster is experience.
The word fits when we speak of
"spending" our lives; and well. it 1s for
us if, after the spending, there is gain,
not floss. Happy are they who, having
built a lifetime: •into, the purpose we
were set. here .to fulfill,' have no -vain
regrets, when it is too late to choose
a different investment of the few P p re-
cioue mortal years.
It. Happened In '79.
A party of tourists was about to be
steered' through the ruin of PomtAeii.
The guide began .his lecture by say-
ing:
"Pompeii was destroyed by eruption'
in 79."
_ "Oh!" exclaimed the lady from the
1Vliddle West. "Just eight• years after
the Chicago Orel"
DominionExpress Money Or
dere• are
on sale in five thousand aloes through-
out Canada.
Safety First.
I prefer to patronize some other
shop," said Professor Parte to the
friend who had recommended a certain
tonsorial establishment."Doubtless.
you have- observed the truculent-look-
ing
ruculent-looking young barber: at the second chair?
Well, I was his _first schoolmaslter."
Keep Minard'a Liniment In the rouse
No Arrest.
He bumped into her car.
"I had my hand out," declared the
girl, l indignantly.
m
"Suck a tiny hand," murmuredthe
young man. ,"Nowonder I didn't see
it!„
There was no arrest.
"Snoring can be cured by means of
an operation on the air passages,"
says a well known scientist.
Beware of Imitations!
Unless you see the name "Bayer
Cares" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine' BayertAs•
pirin proved safe by millions and pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty.
throe years for -
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken . package con•
tains proven directions. Bandy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few Conte. Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
e
a of 13ayet Mang'
in Caned) y facture of
1livoi oaceticacidester . of Saiicylicacid,
While it Is well known that Aspirin
Meets Bayer Manufacture to egoist
IIlea Y , 8 9t
c a• ihst itn to 0
11b1 a ti ns h
the i i the Ta
g b
I1 ,
Bayer Com an
lets .01P e will be stamp•
and With their ,igen'era4i trade mark,' the
p
0'
ACCO
,1S FOUR TIMES SEAQ
The lrecuy
(The
Yam/ittpaper.
to bring y., u the, fiull rich eels'
and mellow sweetness of this—.
Manufactured by
IMPI✓RIALTODACCO CO. OF CANADA UNITED'
Vision.
It was a day in winter
When quiet hours go,
That I saw the Savious
Walking in the snow.
His feet lett no footprints,
Ills, steps fell as, light
Asleaves in the autumn,
As dew in the night.
And when he wentassin
lz g
The Sun took Ills hand,
And light filled the valley
And spread through the land.
—Mabel Simpson.
Who are your children's heroes?
The great-hearted figures of the fine
old stories, or the cunning half-wits
of the newspaper comic page?
Cold in lea ?
Heat MInard's and inhale. • Quick
relief assured.
An enemy to germs.
Pimples Disappear
"You don't need mercury, potash
or any other strong mineral to
cure pimples caused, by poor
blood. Take Extradt of Roots--
druggists
oots—druggists call it "Mother Seigel's
Curative Syrup—and your skin
will clear up as fresh as a baby's.
It will sweeten your stomach and
Y
regulate .our bowels." Get the
9
genuine. The larger bottle is
more economical. At drug stores.
1 First Compounded
This Remedy For
My Own Neighbors
Their praise of this -newer form of iron
has spread so rapidly that now,
after nine years, over 4,000,000
people use It annually.-.
Years ago I began to wonder at the
great number of my own friends and
neighbors who were always ailing,
complaining and doctoring, without
ever seeming to get aniy better. Both
working men and their wives were
frequently all tired out in the evening,
and a great many were weak, nervous
and run-down. One had pains in the
back and thought he 'had kidney•
trouble..A;nother had pains around the
heart, palpitations and dizziness, and
was sure he was suffering from heart
disease. Still others had severe .head-
aches, floating spots before the ayes,
tender spots along the spine and a
great variety of 'alarming symptoms..
For years T made a spacial study of fids eondttiOn.
consuitina a great numbor or ,uhyslotans an8 ohecn-:
tots, Au immense nulnbor of tavastlgatlons 'by
phystelans all over the oohntry showed that t11rne
People out of every -four You meet' holt 100 per cent..
Iron In their. blood. Lack or iron'la the blood is
the greatest of alt devitalising weaknesses. It is the
Imo in your blood that enablos'you to get tis
nourishment out of your food. Without iron. no
thing You eat does you any good. Your heart; lungs
and 10180118 and alt your octal organo got their
nourlslpngnt from the blood stream, anfl uI,on thio
blood locks iron and is thin, pale and watery, yott
may suffer from the syrutneres of a great number,
at diseases when Oho real and true cause Of all
your 'trouble is n lack 0f Iron'7n the blood,
In the old days peeplo otton tools ntotanho iron,
urtica eoruo physicians claim Is not absorbed a.t a4,
In compOnndtng Shunted Iron . I use the newer
toren of iron, wlilclt is dies the iron 10 yOttt'blood
arid hies the Iron In spinaob, iontlA find dpplas,
linin°. the aldol 0001111 00 Iron, it trill riot tiljnre
the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and It' Is ready
for almost immediate tih0o1ptlon slid ass1m11atibh by
tie blood, It Is tho .peoplo whoso blood is x1011 to
tOon0 who 0oss000 gtcitt st0o0gth, Lobe/ and."snags,
Lt o -on aro not 000(00 Or igen volt owe 1t to 3,0001i
oursolf
to, male( the fown
ac, ltow bus
lloyoniooghtact: work er how ;or
ypn" ani
walk without bocoming tired, Next talc/ two 1$, -
grain
-grain tablets of Notated- Tron three times 'a day
for two *wears—then to
after meals st your atrangt4t
how nmdt yOi Mora Sith,sI.' An
ag mbor of nervous, run-down people
04:75:1011: all the when. howl greatly tmpraroti
their health and increased their strondth, '0100
and endurti 0e. ;a0ni'ty 15' taltina Ghtaa -'rlo ss 't
>X tC .Cin
0 .:On
0
k
Unless we reach the deep springs of
life out, of which flow the deeds of
men, our education of their intellect
may only makethem all the more ef-
fective to work social and industrial.
evil.
Classified Advertisements
OOLGROVTERS-COTTS
AND
Rejects accepted for limited
time only. Apply; Geo; 'etown Wo li
g o en
Mills, Georgetown, Ontario.
NIGHT &
MORNING to
KEEP YUR EYES`
LEAN CLEAR AND ,HEALTHi!!
ra 000, 0000 SYS Cana boOiC: h3VNN¢ rA.Cn{rM�i[aQ
Thin Peo le
Thin, nervous, underweight people
take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy
and ambitious when Bitro=Phosphate
as :guaranteed by druggistsis taken e,
few weeks. Price $1 per pkge. Arrow
Chemical "'Co., 25 Front St. East,
Temente, Ont.
FAGE A SIGHT]
WITH PIMPLES
Large and Bed. Itched and
Burned. Cuttcura Heals.
"My face was itchy and broke put
with large, red pimples. They, were
scattered ail over my face and itched
and burned so that T scratched which:
caused them to grow larger. I could
hardly sleep at night. They were a
real torture and sny face was a sight.
"The trouble lasted 'about three
months. s. I began using Guticura
Soap and Ointment and the first`
treatment
stopped the itehing
and'.
after
using two
cakes of
Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint .
went I.was healed" (Signed) Miss
Ora Goulette, R. F. D. 4, BOX 86,
Barre, Vt., March 24,1922.
Lisa Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum exclusively for every -day
toilet purposes.
ample Each Treaty Mail. Address's, a,Lia
it'd, 844 Bt. Pool 8t„ w., tiontreal." Bold every-
where. Soap25e. OintmentOi and60c. Talmo:Mc,
'"'Cu4ic ra
Soapshoo
ca without mug.
S
To EXPECTANT
A Letter from Mrs. Smith Tells How
M OTHERS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Trenton, Ont. --"1 am writing to you
in regard to Lydia E. Pinkham s 'Vege-
table Compound I
would not be 'with-
out it. I .have taken
it before each of my
children was born
and afterwards and
find it a; great hielp.•
Before'first baby
was born I had short-
ness of breath and
ringing 15 myears.
g
I felt as if Iwould
never pull through.
. One day a friend of
my husband told h -m what the Vegeta-
ble Cornet Mind had done for his wife and
advised him to take a bottle home for
me. After the fourth bottle I was a
different woman. 1 have four children
'low, and I always, find the Vegetable
Compound a great helpas it seems to
'make confinement easir. I recomi lend'
it to my friends."-- Mrs. FREI) 11,
SMITH, John St., Trenton, Ont.
LydiaE.PmYcliam s Vegetable Comp,
a �:
pound is an excellent medicine for: ox*
pectant mothers, and should
b
e taken
during the entire period, I haskgen-
.
he andto e u�� the
en t'l n
atoatr n
l ee t
era, $ may �,.
entire system, so that it unay WorXt itl<
every respect ei'ectua
ll ixs nature
tended. Thousands of wonehtaa
t
•.
feet.
4hits'this a
ISSUE Ne, 1+-•'84