The Wingham Advance, 1922-03-16, Page 3HEAVY EXPORT OF THE
MATL
MOR/OpOly, Of WOrld'S Supply
Should Lead to rdloPoPokY
of Manufacture.
Canada offers) advantagebne indus-k
trial openriugs in mane important lines.
ref Manefacturing,' and probably none
more -So than in the Manfacture of as-
.'bestos procladts.It has. long -been an
;anomaly that 'the DoMinfon, whilst
reeking asr'the world's principal pro-
'fill,Cer of asbestos ; has lagged..behlaird'
in the matter of engaging upon. the
"eranufaeture, of, . asbestos, pioducts,
.Practically. the entire derMands 1.
'Call'exia for goods 'Manufactured .frone
asberetos have been setiSfed•from the
'United States manufacturing 'plants..
'Canada, with 88 per cent,' of _the
•woele'S possessiOn ot asbestos depOs.-.
:its, is experting' 89 per cent.' of the
;ra,W Material She Mines to the United.
Staters Arid buying back her own - pro:.
rcluet- in a Manufactueed form.,
- Though the urgency bf. betterinf,,,-
'this state of things lias long been re-
cognized, efforts to this end - heve
iiev-er, been aggressive or strong, large-
-1y 'because the necessity in eitablish-
ing asbestos manufacturing-inatistries
,on a seifeciently large scale; lay in.
capita..1 which Was lacilthig. Neverthe-
• less; a few manufacturers who have
successfully entered upon the mann.-
:facture of asbestOS goods, have .been
• s,-ii.e•ce,ssfril to an extent in increasirig,,
rCareiciri.'s , exports of manufactured as-
'bestos "even' ,tlabugh, little has been
done -in materially mitting down' the
, ,
-volume, ok irnports 'm Leese goods;
Canada's Pr'oduction,
• Canada's precluctien of as.hesfas and
a,sbeStic in .1192:0 alll-N-inte4 to: 107321
•fons. the deposit of crude anti :milled
fibro beidg 157:904 tone. About seven
Ter ceet, of this Was slapped dii'ent 1x
•`..Tiln,,land and three per cent. went to
,Japan, France, and other corm-
' crie.s. Only about one per cent. was
'retained in Canada tor. manufacture.
The raniainder, as ea's ineennoted'
went in its raw 'state' to the United
States. It is siignifleant that a proper- /
rtion of, the shipnicirt to the United
States 'wont to the SOlibll AilleriG1111
• e, trallSaCti.0,11. Canada
muki obviously have been a' clire^t
lose-. 1. 1014 the ainotint of nianu,-
•-fa.otared asbestos rpeoducts imported
into Carta -ea was valued at $467,160,
;en(' -.begs had. by 1920, incre.tised to
$812.042. To the same .period.manufac-
I need aSbestos goods exported -from
• Cancela'greivfrorrid $98,274 to $232,316,
'
which iiiiicates an, exPansion Of some
• .inagellEncte tOthe iitclestret." The value
of asbestos preclueect in 1920 was over
$11,000,000; it haS 13een eitimated
• .-tliet if tills worth of raw naa.teritals.had
'been fabricated in Canada, its' value
tote country ,wortle have approxi-
-ma ted- $104,000,000..
In _Canada, there is an awakening to
Ide fact that considerable revenue and
incluserial development find einproy:
irientis lieing. lost . to the DoMinion
-.•througli this hely y `export of raw as -
%egos, and the failure to talc@ advant-
age of nianatacturing, at limner both
foe traniestio.consumPtion and the ex-
tort_ trade; there, has been, however,
•r scone_ ericleavor to extend the •Canadian
industry of the inairufacture of asbes-
tos products,
Additional Manufacturing Plants,
Previously there was only:, a single
leant at .Lachine Quebec where as-
hestors - slating, shingles,'Sheeting, mill
board, paper corrugated asbestos
eshis.etse and air -eel -1 pip,cc3ve-.,‘ring.s
were made. , 'rhe prochection. Of the
311ant syns for . ppthlocal and export
trade, c,onsist)bg in the ma,in of asbes-
tos boards. A new development, how-
•.eri.er, is the cons(tructieu of a large
• maimfactering pla.nt at _Asbestos, Q.i.te-
;bee, whore for the first dine in Canada
e.ebesi.os products ,on, a.large scale will
produced. The products' .will in -
elude asbestor textiles, brake lining,
•asbestos, shingle. , Tat er ,roOfillg, 'pipe
crovermgs, , etc. -Another- Andastry
manufacturing asbeStos .products has
_been. 'IoCated at Bast Broughton, This,.
„it, is hoped; will meae, the beginning
on 'a lerrger, scale the, industry of
11S13e,sta'S 'zilanuta,e ea ring, in Canada. In
1920 'Canada expc;ctecl the' T.Inited
• • Ffingdont, United' States., Australia,,
-France, Italy, j'aikiab, Spain, .and ods ea'
--coontriez,-, [52,710 tons of ceude asbeS-
ins worth $11,521,536.
:the 1Proirince Quebee, 'where
• the pi.incipat asbestos ,deposits are lo-
cated,. excellent'opportimities, to build
up a home industry in the manufac-
• ture ot asbestos products "exist. Not
only aiiiiestcts but also the other iM-
.
par:La:at,. refractory, -nomconductive
inagnesite, IS found in the
same vicinity, Thege ,dopositg lie. in
close . proxiailty to each -other , and to
inost -densely poptilated areas ,ef
• itha• feam „abundant,
And• cheap labor Can be seeured en
ran, asiittrance of expa.nrcling
0411.8; marketiar.
Um. til.Canada eren efteht LliiS and See
der own :rise to the eXoluSiart
et her, ,preg.ent volitthe of -iniports,, she
will Continue 80 lo -So a considerable
reveteire in Ow. ,d.irections, .Whilist
continuation a the siiPport of the ,
ditstlioe' hi Other cenntrieti,nieena ,the
stidesi growth o/ her ,cit'vri,, With a,
vlr[uai World monopoly of the Supply
• of asbestos - ,sitonl:di,in ,411, -Stin'a(zei
SaMe 61,:cluSiVe'pbosseseiloIa in
anufeetUre„ tenni theth, uns',.titue
0:,1,;ito,,,,,T,n1. bring, aboUt,
OMIN
Know the Ya111e,of alehy
.31Q041.'
13,0bust, bealtrhY, red-eiheeked Wernen
seldom 'worry. Their conclit49n. of
mind and body is each 'that they can
riSe above the causes that bring tool-
anchole' tend' b . rooding It is the Ivo -
man with •'w °ale watery eilood wile is
tliyown into nervous unrest by little
annoyances that grovz sp, great 'in the
imaginatiog that it se.enes as if she
Must ,screain to relieve lie'r feeling5.
A woman's health: quit:1E1y fails' her
when lier blood becomes thin eind
weak. The stomach is disordered and
all appetite vanishes., The nerves lose
their Strength and so sleep is not re4
gular and does not refresh the body.
A state of weakness arIses that in-
creases gradually' and given further
cause for worry. Good IiIood is neces-
sary to every Woman who has' growa
pale,and weak, and in this condition.
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills will he, feitrid
„of great benefit, becauSe theY enrich
and purify'the blood, Women Who 'are
anaemic, sufferfrom indigestion; pal-
Pitation, hea4aches and nervous
tacks will, find new ,strength through
;a. fair use of these pills. Anaoag the
Women who have Proved the value of
this medicine is Mrs. Enos Levy, Hac-
kett's Cove, l\f.S , who says. • "About
two years age I•began to fail in health
arid was very weak. 3,5Y constitution
was all rutt down, and My blood was
W-ealt and watery, as was manifest
every month. I had beard of Dr, Wil -
lianas Pink Pills -and-what they woulcl
do for the blood, and beingin4 such a
low condition I decided to try them.
•
By the ,time I had finished the fourth
box 1, found to inY great delight "that
I was a great ,deal stronger, and my
-blood a deep red dolor. ,I hade a lot
of week to. do° besides taking care of
my little one, a-nd with ley good health,
A enjoy it, and 1 can .inithfullY say I
rowe this condition to ,Dr. Williams'
:Pink Pills." .
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob-
tained through any,..„medicine dealer,
or niay be had by' mail, post paid. at 50
cent,s, a box Or six boxes for $2.50' from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville Ont
,
• Ab itehn6'
be Lohdon TitneS tells in a eeeent,
issue how the „British stoainehip Palm-
braach-e-laden most inconsistently 1 Or
her name, WI4c 8,110Till Q11,S, 1)0 iSon-
gas, and high explesives---deetroyed
in the Arc,tic Ocean the submitrine
which 'seek tine eruiser bearieg Lord
Kitchener.,
It was a quarter to four of a cleae,
slinrty afternoom • Dane had already ,
been rsighted about fiftc3en miles dise
tant, Captain Mailing, the maSier, had
roceived no -warning that submarines
were about. But he was an alert of-
ficer who left nothing to chance,' and
had lids aiilp and crew organized to ,a
nianeof-war's pitch, The gun's crew I
were standing by the ggn, ariAnferi-
can 13 -pounder, with a cartridge 'In-
;
serted but the breech open, and they
were ready for anything,
Suddenly one" Of 6he gin/ s crow saw
a stationary periscabe siXty yards dia-
tant on the pert beam. At the same
moment a white track of bebbleS
vealieg a torpedo's course racef tor,
wards the ,ship. • 'rite track passed two
or three feet from her stern; the tor-
pedo lead gone under the Ship, running
foo deepto strike her. Th,0 men at
the paimbranch's gun slammed to the
breech and laid their sights to zero.
Ap they did so; the conning -tower of,a
submarine rose on the port quarter,
barely 'forty yards. away. Then' the
deck itself- emerged trene the water.• ,
Naval gunners are rarely gifted with
shch a target at ,poiet-blank range.
They accepted it with due thanksgiv-
ing. A flash, a roar; the Palmbranch's'
first shell struck' the U-boat at the
,•
base of the- conning -tower, just where''
At joined the deck, and tore great gaps
and rents. Five seconds later a second
Shell burst against the waterline for -
;ward. 'Twa roUnds with a 'small gun.
They ,s4ced. The, submarine, which
al3lieared to he stepped,. rolled
Then, ,taking:aheavy fist, andtilting
on end With stern high out of the
water, she Sank vertically ouC of sight.
'
Teacher—'William, Is 'income
tax?" ••
is . when you sit on a
'
''.Teachere-•"No, Pin afraid you don't,
see the point.
V,,r_Ilie-re--"You don't sir you feel. it
Surnames an
Their Origin
MacCAUSLAND
Variations—MacCaslon, Caton, Mac -
Asian, MacAnselan.
Racial Origiri-L-cOttish.
Souesce—A' given narne.,
You would not thinkeperleaps; that
the family name ef MacCausland had
anything to do with the given name of
Ainrselm. ,13ut it has.
The forms MacCausland rand Mac'-'
Asian appear to 13e the one,s most fre-
quently met with to-da.y, though You
will ,o,ften, run. aaro,srs the others. These
naMes, areal]. derivativeS of the Gaelic
given _name of , "A.nrselan," 'which is
equivalent 16 "linselm," the latter be-
ing the Teutonic form, with ,"Ansel -
mus," as the Latin rendition. • -
It is interesting to note in this con-
nection that many given names have
been developed- independently in, the
Gaelic and Teurtonio rtougues, but along
virtually parallel lines, and when. you
trace back the conneetion you do net
And it until you arrive at that prehis-
toric and misty speculative period be-
fore the CeIts and the Teutons branch-
ed off from the parent Aryan stock
and subsequently split • again into
many races and nations. For compara-
tive analysis 'of Celtic and Teutonic
tongues, as well as the Latin and
Greek 'shows that a large proportion
of their fundamental. vocabularies.
stripped.of their variations., inflections
and changes, are from tie same word
reets.. „.41 other _canes, hole -ever, given
names have been imported', from one
Language into another,' and subse-
quently 'have developed into different
The family name of MacCa.usland or
'MacAnselan," which is the Gaelic
form, appears to have developed in the
Clan Buchanan of the Scottish High-
.
lands.
• PRYOR
Variation—Prior.
Racial Origin—English,
Source—A title, or a nickname.
Here is another of the type of family
names whiclr cause the evil-minded of
e Can Now Be CornpetLwas
1°,0.arintetit'S; iecgotly made with
etlermously high presst LIP to 20,-
000 atArneePliere$, sr the equivalent of
300,000 1-Johns's ser square inclie-have
developed. results , as renittrital)le as
thee' were unexpected, Up to now
9,000 atirroaplie.res was the maximum
tried: • Hader a pressure. of 6,000 at-
inospheres ' mercury passc,d through
walls of passive steel,
• ,
laftherto water 'has been supposed
to be an incompressible substauce, but
under .12,000 rameepherces it was re-
duced 20 per *cent, involunio, Nor was
it previously known that liquid's could
be mado to freeze by mere. compres-
sien. • 'Water, when the pressure is
• • -
ptisre'ed nigh, enough, turns to ice, no
matter how high the temperature,
Water at 180 degrees Fahreuheit will
freeze mecior a 15,1',eg,Slire of 20,000 atmos-
Pherres. Ice, under, a presure of only
2,000 • atmosidieres, oellapses 1g. per
•cent in volume, assumiug a different
appearance' and new Physical proper-
ties. A. Piece of it wi.:il sink in. water.
If more pressure be 'applied 'another
kind of ice is produced. Phcsphorus
under 12,000 'atineSpheres turns black
and aseumee an appearance reseerib-
ling graphite- TJn,der the Sarlle pros -
euro soft rubber becomes 'harder than
,raild' steel. • '
Ine,smitch as all materials far down:
towardthe centre of the earth are sub-
jected to treenendmis . pressures, the
laboratory observations above quoted
must • be particularly interesting. to
•geologists.
,
EEp LITTL• E ONES
a IN WINTER
•_Winter is a dangerous season for
the little ones. The days are so
changeable-7;one day bright, the next
cold and 'Stormy, that the mother is
afraid to take.the children out for the
fresh air and exercise they need so
much. In consequence they a -re often
cooped up ire overhea,tecl, badly v-eriti-
lilted rooms and are soon seized with
colds or grippe., • What is needed to
keep the little orieS well is Baby's Own
Tablets. They will regulate the stom-
ach and bowels and drive out colds,
and by their use the baby will be able
to get over the winter season in per-
fect safety. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts.
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Payment Deferred.
Alice, the frve-year-old; entered the
general store of Mr. Smith, with whom
she was a great favorite; -and an-
nounced that; to make her 'dolly a
dress,,she needed some red, blue and
yellow."
When Mr. Smith had brought out
the required amount of material she
asked how much it was.
"That will cost you just one kiss,"
replied the storekeeper.
• Whereupon Alice answered: "lVfarn-
ma will come in and pay •you to -mor -
The human 'brain contains 300,000,-
000 nerve cells.
Cape Horn was so named by the
val social condition to en311111e lgtniol?';ingeit Gapo Horn'
limited knowledge
conce in die
ly and refer to what is termed
"t1Te
bar sinister," in short, to illegitimacy.
ilaixthpla.ae.
cended from kings, all earls from
earls, or .1311 Keysers from kaisers,.
There weren't enough kings, even if
you counted in those of Ireland, to ac-
count for all the kings among English-
spea,king races to -day. •
The alternative, and undoubtedly
the true explanation itt. the vast ma-
jority of cases, is that meii were given
such nicknames, as. "the prior," "the
king," .and so on, either frOna peculiari-
ties, of bearing or from taking part in
plausible, but it doesn't bear deep the very pormlar "mvstery plays"
- - -
analysis, any more than does thel which in medieval times were held in
_
shallow theory that all kings are des- every little village,
What the origin Of a family narne is
in the -specific, individual case, tally a
dependable •genealogical tracing of it
back to its source will establish.
-About •the family name of Prior or
Pryor, this much is certain: It was in
mrtist cases founded upon the ward
"prior," with its well-knoWn meaning
in religious life. The explanation that
the name was flr.st borne • by actusi
children of priorS, mounted to have
been bound by TOWS of celibacy, is
it in
after
He beat the train to the crossin
a goody. mantimes
"It's never touched me yet,"
he explained when they pointed
out the risks.
• That's the AtilSWer a. good
many people ,rsake when they
hear that the cirpg element in
:tea and coffee often' harrids
nerves and health. They sayit's
never touched thern yet.
• Sometimes they only tiiiink
it hasn't.
Wakeful nights, drowsy
days, headaches that keep corn-
ing more fre-
eitiently--often
are blamed on
htid luck when
the blame be-
.,
longS on bad
es.
judgment in taking needless
chances with ha.rin.
Over on the safe side is
Posturn, a pure cereal beverage,
delicious and satisfying -- con-
taining nothing that can harm
nerves or digestion. Thousands
who used to try their luck with
tea or Coffee are enthusiastic over
having found safety and satis-
faction in Posturn.
'It's worth yourwhile to make
the test with Posturn for ten
days. ,Postum is a delightful
• drink for . any triember of the
family, at any meal:
Vber grocer has both forms of Posturn:
Instant Post -um (in tins) inado instantly in the
cup hy the Addition of boiling water. Posiuto
• Cereal (in',Packages of larger bulk, for those
who prefer to Make the drink while the tneai
hciog orep tea) rn de byboiline ear 20 minwcs
Pc.p.stlitnj tiealth
"There's. a Tst)n
tea"
•
Mad 4 by edikeo,diAn Postum Ceical
iiuL
11 V6indenr, On
7-1=.
'17fv,°r.i."X7•11"
j',..,)11'.104,11,111!!,11,fig
•• .-' "al' a ill jur
DARTMOUTH CITIZEN
PEELS •YOUNG AND
ACTIVE AS A OY.
Was Losi.lig IViucla Time Fro
lo
iAi,rorktih:ecraiutitste EofasStornach
y.
• thing on Table Now.
"Think of it, a short, time ago I
could hardly pusli a pla,ae or use a
'hand saw and to -day I feel as young
and active and vigorous as I ever clic"
in my lite," • said Harry J. DI -Widen,
wrIllicolnilotsbyn.N.721.:penter of 1-lester Ste
DLn
"Far three years before I started
talting, Tenarac I didn't know what it
was to have a single day's good
llealta;and for the ls't two years my
stomach has been in such a disordered
condition thlat I was juet in misery all
the time. Nothing, in the 'world will
pull a man clown, as calker as not' be-
ing able to digest what he e-ats,. and I
lost woight and strength all th,e time,
"I am on the job now 'working every
day and feeling fine all the time. I
certainly enjoy in,akIng the shrayings
newman.fiyirowutofrm
.Tcanlachaes.,lust made a brand,
•
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Tone Producer for Vio—liAndsvt.
.and Similar 111StrUmenta,'
It is said that a modern violin, of
any ordinary make, eau be converted
into the equivalent of a. Stradivarius,
or other violin -of Italy's golden days
of string -instrument making, by the
attachment to it of a newly invented
tone producer. The device is applic-
able to any kind of siring instrument,
is made of specially prepared wood,
and IS so constructed that it -conforms
to the shape of the instrument to
which it is attached.
Mother, Quick! Give
••California, Fig, Syrup
• ' For Child's Bowels
Even, a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of "Califernia Fig Syrup." If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross, feverish, fula of bold,
or has colic, a teaspoonful will never
fail to open the boweln. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
tion, poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
a well, playful child agaim
• Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a :tea,.
spoonful to -day saves a sink &ad to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
ine "California Fig Syrup" which- has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!.
You must say "California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Green.
"Your grandfather lived to a green
old age, didn't he?"
• "I'd certainly call it that. Why, the
old gentleman allowed himself to be
outrageously swindaed a' &poen times
after he was seventy."
MONEY ORDERS.
It is always safe to send a Dominion
Express Money Order. Five dollars
costs three cents.
, The harp is believed to have origin.
atecl from the ;hunting how, the tight.
ly tretched string d which will emit
a musical note.
PIlinard's Liniment prevents Spanish Fla
. Here is a Useful Tree.
Probably no other tree in the world,
unless it is the bamboo, is useful in, so
many different ways as the ca.rnauba,
a species of palm list grows in north-
ern 13razil, Not only le,the tree pretty,
says Mr. Harry A. Franck, but it Is
useful from root to crown. -
Fibres and wax from the leaves
were used to make the first phono-
graph records and some of the first
electric -light 01aments, The wax in-
deed 15 on of the important experts of
Brazil. To get it the natives thrash
the leaves until the wax falls front
them in the shape of a white powder.
The powder is later worked up into
'Many forms., from seals, to shoe polish.
'Ile natives make their candles ot it.
• The fibres ef the leaves they weave
into hats, mats and baskets. They
also make bromns Of them, and they
use the leaves to roof their houses and
also come from the inside of the
to make palm -leaf fans, 17seful fibres
trunk, the iron -hard wood of which
they use to make many things, from
musical instruments to water Pipes.
From the roots they make a purgative
and a kind of farinha that is of Ines-
tinaable value to them in tinteS of fa-
mine. 1
The pulp of the fruit has an agree-
able taste; and, from the seed, which
is of agreeable taste wnen roasted,
demeS a saccharine substance that can
eithet'• be Used 's fOod or turtidd into ,
Wine or vinegar, Finally iihey use the ;
seed as birros; that is, the knobs to 1
which the lace n15ltera tle the and Of
their threads.. The ellekety-click, 08
the birros can be heard all over berth,
ern Brett(
No Ono is uselete itt the wolld whn!
lqietans, the 1.1-Urd‘eil,t1t, t ter ansPortiol
018e. '
Ll N 10 --'ti
.
120 rojle.,.
lu,ued t:9 tlire
erosion,. `
5
140,0
HAIR
-ROWS LONG. THC
ei.lentlerine" eos:41
AND ABUNDANT
80 cents a bottle.
One .application ends ,111
dandruff, steps -itching
'arid falling, hair, and,
in a few 'moments,
you have doubled the
beauty 'of our hai4..
It will appear a mass,
esoasysotV.:)aoll.41Spt.rEelluStft vall
hr)at
will pleaSe-', • You most
wweilellt5bueselawftheorte ya9tifsez:,:,,!
Uew.hair—fine" 'arid
'1)".eriwt YreaellY finrsetw—yhesaTrli
tr,r
aer
tot;,,g,'plfiters, sit*a
pa;104:0 In' •c'ii:tiette,„,,
TORP;,
TJi retail who ft*.
. .
not etteees.al IS a0c1..hin '
LANhSALT
TORONTO SAi.T WORk
. ,4„
growing all over C'e sealp. "Dander'
inc' is to the hair whet fresh showerS
of ram and surrehine are to vegetation.
It goes right to the roots, invigoratel
and streegthens them. This delightful,
stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless,
faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy
and luxuriant.
Arne:dews isioneer Div ma/last:4*#
Book' On
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feeel
34a11efl Free to Any Ad-
drees by the Author.
MC. Clay iover Co.; Inc.
129 West 24th Street
• Near York, U.S.A.
A Health Saving eminder
• Don't Wait
• until you get the
8 a,nish influenza
,USE
A9
lila S 11111111,11t
At ch'e' first, sign of it. Its Healing
Qualities are Amazing. THE
OLD RELIABLE.
D:VER
11 PI PLE
Hard and Red, Festered and
Itched Badly, Cuticura.,Heals.
My trouble began with a rough-
ening of the skin and itclaingscalp.
Later bard, red pimples, broke out
on my face and completely covered
it. Some of thepinaples feitered and
itched badly at times. I began using
Cuticura. Soap ,and Ointment and
• after a few days my face felt better.
I continued using them and in three
weeks waS completely healed, after
using one cake of Cuticura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment."
(Signed) Leslie Gray, 10 Chestnut
St., Plymouth, Mass., l'eb.28,192L
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
cum Fon:tote and maintain skirt
purity, sldn comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanat,and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and hea/, the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
011•11309 EnohTroeby MPS'. Addregs: "Lrmanz,r.hrr
nod, SCA St. Paul St., W., 32antra...1." Sold every,
where. Sonp25e. Ointraent.26and60o. TolanniZe.
affIrCttacurn S*,,Pshitves without mug.
•G
VOID the misery ot racking pain;
Have a bottle of Sloao's
• merit handy arid apply wilefa
you first feel the ache or pain.
It quickly eases the pain end senda
a feeling of warmth through the
aching part. Sloan's Liniment pensfraie
V.vithout rubbing.
, Fine, too, for rheumatism, aeuraigia
sciatica, sprains and strains, ;stiff
.1ame back and sore muscles,
For forty years pain's enemy,
your neighbor..
•At all, druggists --35c, 70c, s
Mede,in Canade.
Now Looks After Home,
Thanks to Lydia E Piuk
ham's Vegetable Compound
• Mea,ford, Ontario. -'---"I 't,ras so weale
I could hardly do anything, and my
back seemed tho
worst. I read so
much about Lydia
E. Pinkliam's Vege-
table Compound for
women that 1
thought • I would
try it. I feel that
it did help me for
if am looking after
my own. Imme now
and seem quite
strong again 1
11
11.11/tiO1181.31361=02.. have recommended
your Vegetable` Compound to quite a
few friends and you can use my namo
if you wish to de so."—Mas. Pi.
PaaTE,n, Box 440, Meatord, Ontario.
In ycrur own neighborhood there are
doubtless women who know of tile
great -value if Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Women every-
where,. either by word of mouth or
by letter, recommend ibis splendid
medicine.• Those who have suffered
from female weakness, change of life,
and similar troubles knew or the
wonderful relief brought to tkem, by
the Vegetable Compound.
For Constipated Bowels ---Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic -laxative • to,
physic your bowels when you have
Headache 13111Ousneas
'Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach -
is candy -like Cascapeta., One or two
. .
to -night will empty your bowels com-
pletely by naortting and you will leek
splendid. "They work while yea
sleep." • Cascarets never stir yen nal
Dr gripe like salts, Pills, Calomel, Or
Oil, and they coat. only ten cents, a
box. Children love Cascarets too.. '
WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" o11 tablets, you Orp
not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances
Accept only an "unbroken package" of -"Bayer
Aspirin," 'which contains directions and dose worked out by
physiciarks during 22 years and proved safe by minions for
..COlds- • Headache..
•.•••••• • .••••,.••. • ..• • .
•
• ..,13ar.o.ehe..-:Limmbago
0.-yeinTiotistrt
tqc,ntitis
Pan Pain
reas,, !e_derythe'r lenrce 12 tahlets-e,2;..1e6..het08e,a n434 iUsd
aairinettla LOC traile 14116.11,: i've.-0,LjtOtta in Canada.), 01 Bayer Ntaaa5ria1a56 ior
eeetlektefileeter .et 'WhIle If le 'Welt Ifeelf4 ths,tArSpele reieent'lleceqe
tedeeheotere, to desist tiv ecoeto Agetevt hOilathCtllS thS' TVI'ldi titA;0,0, OpinwpWid
Ni,"111 t, at.seupe cot's thtir '15ntetAl tfAtte •42ifkft. rtie.,•"11l4"V 0.1'6t11,. :