The Wingham Advance, 1922-05-11, Page 7e+ I 4,(4.14, P. •1
s,t4:
'?
,r
1914 LP
,
•
.w01A1.4t, ADvANcro
t -t oto,tt,s,:",-,* «Am'
Itrerzeweee-e.
At Lost,
eajted, to°tiler duties
-eached his ,last sermon before the
nstallation of his suc'
cessor anti the
l'OCa1 weekly, in announcing the order:
of services, gave it aS follows•.---
"Starfoon by. the Reverend Doctor
Wank; solo 'and quartc'ty 'Hushed at
Length "
A Tse for His Head.
-,„41/4. Territorial' corps had amongst its
ecruits a chap•w'ho.Was such an aw-
n.1 duffer that the drill -sergeant could
nOthing with him. '
One day, -while the reCriii-ts were be-
-
-,„,.inep:eted, by an officer, the yoltel
ed. Imre s'tupid than eyes'. At
aSt ,,the -angry sergeant shouted ,to
'Van, ,what's your head for?
"Toitccp- my collar from slipping
•," was the ready retort,
Quite Clear.
two -Soot -rule was giVen to a
ipyaixi laborer to measure an iron
'late The laborer not being.well up
0, the use ef the rule, after spending
onsiderahle time, returned,
"."NO,w,, Mick," asked the plater,
"what size is the Plate?"
,
, "Well,'" replied Mick, with a -grin
.-,11"•-i'r li'-rit,1"K"''4tr'r,,I1 IX 11? -13X till 141P3
grooves and Their Orifsio NEURAL The Roodatico of SOVag011.
.45 ' .1.11/1
.1ii
sAtort
Calls d b Star
Nerves Due
• ,
,Vari,atidras—Seawar0,-,Stiward, 'Varfatione----$ayers, Setter,' Stesigar, SA -1 ,
gar, SaPT04 Sears..,
$ourees,-A ,taame.. • RPolai +,.t e-1/
You Illigilt•thin1(, trent thesjolijng, S tit.ees—A ra
Weak, watery 100d,
eaw,ard„ iirat the origiii of this, faintly )rier'e again a- family- name Which,' , '. • '
j5 C)bViOUS 'h t 100kS. .t1IIIPtlgt). it Inight lraVo beett de- Poo - 1 1 s
ward,en., pin „saa,guaxamle, 'rived _front- solne .Srert.- (4 oacui>41-1011, in the head, or vane, put neuralgia ru-ay
't fi "te
its first use as a surnam,e, or at least IKe that of,. Seward., hely-ever, it effect any nerve of the body. Different
ib ite' meaning, as a given /mine, 4, it come„s from ,given name, in -fait, nami
es are given to t, ivhen
,had been a given name Prior to this, from a given name with almost the cortain nerves„,, Thus neuralgia of the
•
ait one tim.6 a cornmon 0.6n same triea,ning as that from which the sC1A-1;ic. nerve. is called sCiatica, hitt the
name: But its meaning v,,-44 not, ,40ep„ family name of seward 'took its rise. character of the pain and ale nature
Neyva:rdeton 'd' tiftla sttheitlead, thotilg'h it was qu'i:itlpgilur'.g1
s'i,,ar. Y;i1;1;:in' auti S
of athheies' Of given tl-116d
11c sli:e1n4a°
e, andthe reineTc11; to he
a nanao which developed its greatest name in the Middle Ages. The use of, effective, must bo the seine. The pain
popularity in a sea-leVing race, theti.1.1.11:1`hp‘h'd'ioiniosg,teicaadi eafeirtieTo fv,Ingle'nwt,aSaiiad nyooat-i, foofrralioucr signijaa'tica7hcertlixeirtetiitlertialkaestiethiale
Danes, who, like the Norwegian vjk
harried all thecoaetof North. must renleinbor Haat In the Middle the faCe and head, it caused by
ern turnpe and etaniisarled many set, Ages, when the Teutonic languagea starved nerves. The blood, which nor -
clement. wtiveereta013,1msof, tthheer.a,,h1rawreasr often theirpmrioturciet., 1115n0earlavinYe,ds, tfeloaireris-leoexniscrounreiaaliist'ioisnulagninpoeanijotripg.ytoeorudiot:::
:It really meant' "guardian Tie' than a mere aspirate breathing.
tory," the .iirs,t, syllablo coniin& not was, ioinedii.ng of a. gutrerai as is th,e ery of. the'nerves _for food., The
, „
from the reot 'sea," but *the root • ;
e 'arm- "Sailer " fi-om which the...J.:east:in why theblood fails to properly
"sleg, which aPPeam in -sc'' manY 0111 family -names in this group 'without nanr'sh the nerves is 111-lall-Y. becaith
tho avo p the, blood itself is wea,k and thin.
Teiutonic names,. But though. very •
-
Popular among the 1-1aPs'ad the time of the French influence in thWhen yeti build up the thin bloode spe'eeli
of their Invasions and settlements of
1.1tiglasid, it was also to- be found
among the Saxons themselves, and
,evon the Normans.
In the Middle Ages a.t the -period
when family" names 'were formed, the
in,ore usual siiellinf.;- of this given /mine
was "Syward-• or -Siward." Of course,
its first lis,e as a-suro.arac wa.s indica-
tive of parenta,ge. ,
of satisfaction, "it's the le.n,e,--th, of , •
of the ,Teutonic Normans.
The other two Were given natrieS.
,:made- pannier in the -d-ays prior -td the
Norman ',conquest of England, and
per-sisted for some time ,after-
ward 'alongside the fern). "Saher."
As a 'given name it meant sill -11).3v'
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, you are
attacking neuralgia, sciatica and kin-
. .
dre.d diseases at the root. The value
of these pills in cases dr this kind is
shown by the experience.of Miss Beu-
lah M. Fairweather, Camberland Bay,
N,S„ who says: "A few years age,
, . follosving an att.ack of mmeles, was
use as a surname it indicated that a
lather bore it.
tiae yiatoriouS one, and in ltS left in a badly run down condition., I
3,...c'n_ir 'rule' and, two thumbs , over this, 4. , ' , . ----N. .
[
piece Of .bricit „a.nd breadth-of:nay hand,- , . ' • ., ', '
1 and m;,:yr arm from here to here, bar a' A -‘7, icioAaii, Re6tike„. .
'1V40.1'..' r - ' . • ' - - ' . '
"Give me a tieket. th Wawa," a
.travellergrean said arailroad. sta-
-
Lion,
,singior return?" as,Ited the ticket
ngle .(3r return? 17Vhat do y,ott
Eald the traveller ,suspicioits-
!`Do you want a ticket that will take
tilore," the agent explained,
et -hat will take you there and bring
?"
-Matinegs should be grated blossom
Id' first.
Cautious Scot.
siJPedastrian (on a walking tour in
K.Scolland): "Boy, 'how long will it
tak.e nie to walk to-IVIiingavie?-"
Boy: "Ah dinna ken."
1)edestrialt: "Do you live in these
ria,rts?,' •
,
By:
Pedes,triati-. --How old at'e , you ?"
By -"Eleeven.".
/ ;11 • Pedestrian: "And you can't" tell
nie 1 -mw- long it will take ine to Walk
1\lilaigavie: Grass ignorance,
.f.:y9.11 (Starts oil 13RS Way.)
Boy (shouting): "'Twill take ye,
oot'three hoorel"
'Pedestrian (angt‘ily): "Why didn't
Oti'say so at firs,1„
Boy • "Hoo could ab till; I see ye
6 -elk!"
lc
A -Double Loss.
. ,
Mrs ,j'ell'y'lay endeared herself tit
ilkaidget, -the stout aol sentimental
, optcYlc,. by ,iutolf-e,sterd after
rid,get's numerous relatives, Etna the
riswers ',she received . often •cornpert-
tited her 'amply for the tijne she thus
your. cousin Mary inarried
he lasts ef May, as she expected to
1>e?" , asked' Jellyby, on her re -
to town one 'autumn; :and. Brid-
*-et"s faCe -changed from cheerfulness
gboon 'ir. a mot/lent. -• '
"She 1'vriS ,not, peor -ga.-iy!” she Said,
101irrif_iila, ",13,0' was., took off sudden
.yith a fever. It .we'S. teher a
',nerd wa„s the-les,s, Of the intin;
,tnti "there was the- fess' 'Of .the- Mare
.0911rig,.PloccseTliat Causes
: 'Eartliqua•Kes,
and"" then we -hear .of
earthquake , that has taltero
'place darrstitiae,parts.-of .-the. world. AS a
natter: of :fact, , the ,-eartliqualtes of•
e,whicit We do not hear-ontnitinber the,
atVers,„ by more', than. a, thousand' to
. •, • •
Notsingle day, passes without
.'eartiliqataltejshoolts ',occurring in some
- part of .the globe..- :Japan averages
, something iIc three- every' twenty-four
heurS. tlast of them'are comparative-
- affalm-----just 'a rumble„.
,slight- shaking, and all is, over, But
,. 'whether they'. are great or small,' all
,are:due'to-the same cause.',
Place an Iran hall in the fire Until
red -het; •then „allow it to Cool in
'the 'air,' and Yon. Will find that „as, it
grows colder it emits, Sharp cracking
ithisteS. 'Even -a sancepanwillairoduce
-the'shine effect; ;The craokipg is due.
to...the' tact' that all .substaniees' grew
. ,''aise they': NMI:,
ebaif„
' -More, SloWly.-thati the',Outside;
'! het -Me' as exterior' . ctintra,ct, 'it
presseS hard, against the iniSiders-so
' in feet; ,•,•thee''sonienting.-inest
givt way.. '
The earth: hasbeen cooling, for
' Una jet:Yea:fee a.ird” all 'the -tlineethe- 06n-•
tra6thig • &Uteri,' Ords t haste been- iceuenii.-
' • ing-•. tito, lter, Parts.. 'and•
• . I
iviuginfai-
under the' strain. Whenever there 0
,a sbigtht etack, ,millions of. tons 0(
WAt(30-tuPve-la- chosider:,
Algo. Tire sUnden crack
"
ti at vie call an
10,tit,,i110,041.40.1i'4 of
*+1,4‘4541k0',1 ,
'
As a lfftle boy King George was
much afraid of Isis' grandmether,
Queen Victoria. ,An. amusing story of
those days, s-ays a -writer, came to my
mind when I heard that a gain
sovereign had re.cenl,ly been ,thuncl at
the ,foot -of the high grass bank r...ear
the southern, 'boundary wall of the
pe,lace garden-, .
The:date • of the- sovereign shows
that: it -was undoubtedly o,ne,that King
George's •grandindther had presented
to him whea he was a boy of five. .At
that, time the court was. at Bucking-
ham..P,alaee.- One afternoon a nursery
footman trick King George over to see
Queen Victoria. .After tea and a chat
she, gave her grandson a new- sove-
reign and bade bith go into,the garden
and play' there for, half an ,hour 'and
then cense haelt and- say geed -by to
her. - •
, •
NOW, the?spo_rt that 'the prince lutist
enjoyed whenever 'lievisited tlhe gar-
dens nt Buckingham 'Palace was roll --
big down the green -banks.-- But since
that kind Of •sport was exceedingly
damaging:to his, clothes he had been
forbidden to indulge himself in it Now
the temptation to have another g-eotl
roll -was_ too much for the prince;
as,,soon as he. reached the gardens he
went straight :to, the bank' and kept
running up it and rolling, down it for,
hilt an hour. Then he .went back to
-the palace and, after brushing himself
carefully, wont to bid bis grandmother
. •
good -by.- " -
On, reaching Marlborough. House a
Short time disco-vered that
he had lost the so,v,ereigne but he knew
that, if he told anyone of his los, he
should have to -tell how he- had been
amusing- himself, He deckled to say
iso -thing about it,
A week later his grandmother went
to Marlborough I -Io -use, and 'King
,George was sent "down from time nurse-
ry to., see her. "And what dicl you
'buy with 'the sovereign 1 ge,-ve
Georgie?" shensked. ' ,
"Nothing, grandma," tile prince re.
plied. with a sinking heart, .•
"You are keeping it then, I hope,
until vou find a aeallY useful Wav of
spending it." '
' The prince looked at his grand-
mother. To couceal the, truth was one
thing; to tell a downright lie Was an-
other. "1 los.t. it," he blurted out and
then told iiow,
No one 'could adm-iniste,r a s.everer
rebuke in fewer words than Queen
Arictoria. Her cen,suro of -,the prince
did not last long, but when 'the prince
left her his eyes were•fillod 'with' tears
of mortification.
, How deep an Impression Queen Vice.
tj-rrin liet Ittade. Oh her grands,o-ii maY
he' judged..froln 'thile fact that years
laiter 'when tne sovereign, was forint
His Majesty admitted to:a member df,
his household that lie should long
since have -forgotten ail about it ex-
cept for the 'terrible few minute's he
had spent with his grandmother.
-Lifrlited Range of Your
How. many different Words clo you
use in your daily conversation? Be-
tween -1,000 end 2e000, but it is if
''ficult to arrive at an accurate esti:.
Mate. _Iti„ country clistrictS from 500
to 700 Neer& are eneingh fax the ordin-
ary needs oteconversation, whit: habi-
tual readera of 'newspapers and good
'boolcs collecta vocabulary of frbin
2,000 to 3,000' wards. ,
Trades atid profeSsions may greatly
increase the -vecabula•ry of' the -per-
sons enga,ged in them. 'Ibis, some
4,000- words have been added to the
dictionary to describe electricity and'
its kindred. occupations. Artists and
dio-cfors teehnical and, scientiPic
terms that increase the number of
'the words they use by 500, or 1,000:
Authors -often use 5,000 words or
rnOre• , • ' • ,
There are only 6,000 different words
in the Old Testament. The poet- WI
ton used -only 8;000, anci. Shakespeare
in all hie works employs betweene15e-
000 and 16;000 ',different. words. :
What, They. Caned Hint
•
A little girl was sitting ort the
doorstep -nursing Tier infant sister,
when a lady passing by stopped to
speak to the chiM.
"How is Jbaby to -day?" she asked'.
"Quite well thank ye' meth" re-
plied- the child.
"And 'what do they eall him ?"
, "They car him a girl.
st as s a is
ur 1)reakrast cap is ready
-without trouble or delay when
.,, the ,tal;)1;e everage. .
1-, Pro a teaspoo.t2J.ui. �E.
V,4 111.1
insta.nt Post:Lull- in 03.0, .
acla hot water, stir, aria, you: .;
21i4ve , a .‘satisfiritigc.-comfoit- f, I
: .i4g;d11.11,k,dre,..i.i.d.htfill Iti taste—
and
' .I.I'utith .no harm 0 Towsor
-
4:iggigfqq.,:r1 . 'A,S' 414117: 'CP,Pg.'as -
, 11,..likle;,:withot,t r4Vtet„ .
"There's a Reasorc
YOLt- dIOCer Sells POStell'il; in two }0IIIIS;
E:730.,si.tom. CErtB/e.L. (in. l5ai.c•ka'gee.4) . I
rna,de b9:. 'boiling ,fitil. 20 yrti,nates. -
triNTSTAI\rr Po"tp-,.1-,4, (in ttira..„12/' • ' '4- ' • ,
made.- instantly, IA Ole. Cap by addinici,higoater .
1
C 1 ail. Poston. (-real Co. tti 'Ti'V''''ild' r 0 .III:' '
was weak and very nerVous, and had
no appetite. A doctor was called in
and gave me mediciae,' but it did not
hel-p me. My „blood was thin and my
hands and my feet were always -cold.
'Then to add to my misery I was at
tacked with neuralgia, from which I
stiffered greatly. I was -retlueed to' a
mere` skeleton, and, did- not care
whether I lived or not. I was in this
deplorable cendition, when I began tak-
ing Dr, William.s',Pink Pills. It was
Some time before I could notice any
benefit' from -the pills, but before a"
half a dozen boxes were used there -was
,fle, doubt that they were -belpingeine.
Then I -got six more lioxes, and before
they were done, I was onee more en-
joying good health .and ant now strong
and healthy. I shall always feel grate-
ful for wliat the pills ,have ,done. for
me, and 'urge- all weal: people to give
them a trial.", .
You can get these pills through anY
dealer -in medicine or by mail tat 50.
cents a box:, ;or six boxesefor ',,$`2‘.60
from The Dr, Williants'_Medicine Co.,
Brockville;birt.
Newspaper Advertising
Pays Dividends t.r.).Wrigley
Wrigley's chewing gem ha S started
its fourteenth year of advertisingin the
Canadian newspapers. When they be-
gan Very. few people used chewing
gum. To -day, few people do not get
the pleaihre and benefit of using
Wrigley's "aftr every meal." -
Regular coneicent newspaper ad-
vertising convinced the Canadign pub-
lic that -Wrigley's is good and good
fore them. It has bunt the modern
sanetary _factory at Toronto ---recently
doubled in size,
If newspaper advertising will do
this for the manufacturer of a single
item selling for the small cost of five
cents how nnteli-more can it do for the
local purveyors of general merchan-
dise who are selling many,items, some
of them running into'hutedreds of dol-
lars on. a single sale? •
FlergeS anciellabitgs. - '
Are heaves Peculiarly gentle with
babies? .It seems a fair question. Cer-
tainlAr the horses be this ac,00unte'which
Contributor sends is, were almost
hunimily solkitous `of the welfare of
the two -young children carne into
contact- witb- thme.
Our neighbor, says our. contributor,
had a geld onte- coener of whielt.- dame
,up to his, dote:yard. One day while he
wam ploughireg • lie stopped .when he
• .
reached the cerner and, leaving the
horses standing, in the furrow, went to
the -mune for a deink. As soon as he
returned he took up the plow handles
and spoke to the horses. They did not
Melte. Be spoke again, sharply. Still
they did not move. Astenished and,
vexed-, he struck them with the whip,
Still they stood immovable; and then
he realized that something must be
wrong.. He went to their heads, and
there in the furrow in front of them
he, sta.* his toddling baby- boy!
The two-year-old daughter of a
friend o -f mine. had an eXpeieence
kodd. deal more astonishing lhart.that
of the baby boy's. The little girl man-
aged ' stray away from in. front of
the house Where she had been playing,
There was a - long search in Which the
pollee arid the fire departinent jellied;
but it wale unsuccegsful. Finally; -in
livery .stable two Miles away Some
men whit) Weir evOrlting t.here thought
they, heard a little coling voice. TheY
-were hole -Med, for it seemed to come
from the tall of an exceedingly Vicious
horse that even the grooms approach-
ed cautiously end with dread, The
mee looked into the stall and saw the'
baby patting the horse's hind lee -and
calling him "nice borsie," while he,
with Ilia bead turnedewatche-d her be-
nignantly, not moving a musele lest
he shceuld hurt her!
- Here's to You!
Here's yott, as good as you are, I
And 'here's to me, as bad as T am,; '
'But ,gootl as 'you are mid de had
I'm as good as you are, as bad as.
seo(cla Toks,,1-.1
, -
.hruneh, of marine '
iltuac So 1011 of ronaffice 40 OwtYg04J111K,
Saying a vessel that liata go,n,e tishore
natich, like saying a 1104i, p,,na, as in
the nicallc-a.1 profession, bpf.onpup 41141'
startling means are sonietline,a ein-
131(.1Yed. rriw ease of time Suovic,
twelve -thousand ton pass,enger liner,
is a good exatii-ple of whet a salvage
v4,4r! 11444
baTuinieed, vceosa7t1 owforacta.9rirsilcwialiel earniciatIcayrotr;i7cr...-
posed to the full force of any gale that
might arise. Arriving on the eceno,
the salvagers found that her nose was
being pinched as' in a vise and tbat
she was bumping torivard so heavily
that her forepeak soon resembled a
punctured tin kettle. The rest of lier
was free from the rocits,,-, but a gale
would probably break her iti t-wo,
-. The -re seemed no hope of saving the
entire vessel; but if the gale held off,
the salvagers thought they might save
the after part. Many -days pf anxious
calculations followed. Finally a string
of' dynamite cartridges inclosed in rub-
ber tubes was pa$'Serl round tha.
stricken ship ju-st forward of the
bridge. The tubes were to protect the
lielthead at that point and yet alloW
the explosion -to be effeetive. The pro-
ject was novel and delicate, As a re-
sult of it, hoWever, the after,two thirds
of the Suevie, which contained the
machinery, fell back from the how
third/ of her and was towed safely
away from the rocks anti out, into
,deep water.
Witt the assistance of tugs, hut un-
der her 'otut..steam, , the tsvo thii•ds
steamed sternfo,reinu,st more than one
hundred miles to -a port with 'a dry
dock. .A neW-bew was built On a slip-
way in the as -nal Manner. When the -
stern two thirds was proPerly - pre-
pared for the -splicing they let the
water into tlie dry ,,dpok. 1 Then the
new hew section wale nursed in mid-
gradualgy warped up until -it -was dead
with: the after section. The
water was then pumped out of the dry
dock. The two parts, were drawn
tight together so• as' to bring .the holes
the 'strat es, or plates, of the new
bow moactly,over the holes of the Cor-
responding piatee, of tdee stern:section.
•The rivets-Were...driven ledme The
splicing was done no carefuny that
you could not distinguish the joint,
when water Was let into the dry
clock the Suevic floated once more as
a whole ship. A new life sIFeant of
.steam circulated through her engine;
her steel mitsele,s Moved once- more;
-and- she lefeas sedately as `on the day
that she was built. Romance of tbe
sea?' What MODE) cau auYone wish? ,
SAVED BABY'S IIFE
•
Mrs. Alfred Tra.n.themontagne, St.
'Michel des- Saints, Que., writes:—
"Baby's OWD. Tablets are an excellent
nfedielne, They saved xny baby's life
'anti I can highly recommend them to
all. nwthene." Mrs. .Tranchemon-
tagne's experience is that of thoue-
ands of other mothers who have test-
ed the worth of Baby's Own Tablets.
The Tablets are a sere and safe medi-
cine for little ones and never fail to
regulate- the bowels -and stomach, thus
relieving all the minor ills from which
children suffer. They are sold he'
medicine dealers or by mail at 2
vents a box_cftom %he Dr, WiTliams'
Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. -
Economic Value of Paint,
The life and usefulness of practical-
ly -all buildings,,, farm ma,chinery and
implements can be prolonged: by the
application of suitable Paint or Var-
nish. It has been estimated that the
loss suffered yearly through the decay
of wooden surfaces is tar in excess of
the annual fire loss. The best ex-
amples of the value of Paint as a pre-
servative are the many farm handbags
still existing throughout the country
.which are over a centnry old and are
still in splendid condition. It is
actually true that woecl Will, last in-
definitely if kept well painted.
Paint eaves by protecting and at
the same time it fosters self respect,
through improving the appearatee of
our property. Farmers who doubt the
value of Paiat may gain enlightme
meat from the fact that bankers will
loan from 10 to 50% more on land
where farm Yelildinge are well painted
and kept in good conditiooi than on
laud where they eve not. The banters'
action is based not ..meeely on -the
simple idea that the farmer's house
and barns are likely to :est longer
through the use of a protectiVe coating
bat ttpon the truth that the man who
uses pint' aiad Varnish gives clear
evidence that he is wise and thrifty
and, therefore, a god risk.
Business Methods.
When the agent brought Mrs. Tti`.."e-
ley hoe Are insurance policy he re-
marked that it would be as well for:
her to -make her first payment at
Qri(c‘Iciow much wiB it be?" she asked.
"About twenty-three dollars, 'Wait
it f11011i.dllt,; and pm find the exact
amount" -
"Oh,, haw tiresome!" she exclaitneicl,
"Tell the company to let it, stand,
and deduct it from what they owe Th.0
when the house' biirns down,"
No lac is balaneed wIthent
-hobbyo41f. Spine kinel.--Lorcl, Burnham;
Guest: "I should like a Suite Ott!
roonw that is clean ,and, fresh." Clerk:
Vi•ontl ,ihoW the lady 'Up to StIlte
aixbcen."
11O1- rcrn Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
. I
• j on, Lilts 1'1 e eet-eone 1 •
„
fet,elises. „, No, 22.
I
,
„
• Yaflllll
_
Disottraging Stop -latch TroulAe
H.04 L. II. CAgnor) Goula
Dow*
I
He Tock Taftala,c;--take Now
Man Now,
-1 was cheated out of a road many
meale 11 0 hzd btOltracle troubie, 1
but i'm inaltin,g up for lost thud now," i
said L. Napoleon Gagnon, i3-3/2 Sala -
1
harry St., Quebec, a well-known Cana-
dian Pacifio R",ciirc'ad Wan"
'Foie a long time I lead been unable
(O get any eatistaetion about Qtaillg 1
and felt tired and worn out ,so 1 could
hardl-y waifie, 1 was very climcouraged,
too., because I could see I was Ping
deWn hill every day and there was no
relief in sight.
"It certainly was remarkable the
w,ay Tanlac came to my aid, I am
feeling like a new man now, have the
appetite ef a woodchopper and every-
thing I eat agrees -with me. 1 certain-
ly never intend to miss a alliance to
put in a good word for Tanlac,
Tatilac is sold by all good druggists.-
' —Adv t,
It is a mistake to cat down a tree i
unle,se you know where you are going
to -get another one.
Men -without Tromber who were ,eieet
adrift on the sea without water have
clied of, thirst; yet 11 10 now possible
to distilit.enong.b. moisture cfroxn the
-breath to sustain tare. The apparatus
consists of a glass tube anda bottle.
By breething through the nese
and ,expealing it th'rough the tube into
the bottle, a per.sen oan obtain as
[much as an mince of pure water an
MONEY -ORDERS. '
Pay Your_ out-of-town aceounts by
Derninion'Express Money' Order. Five
Dollars costs three cents,- •
Every !man,. is a -good pilot in a
smooth sea; but when the winds blows,
'then elee' find out who knows the most.
51.0 twii*
In thousands of cases-
, IVIother.Seigel's,Syrup has proved
•
, offectiveinpernianontly bapishiug
.
chgeettve trouRes ever'.
when they have been
• ei lopg standing. If you
suffer, put it to the test after your
next meal. 8-vai
ei
0 '
*41'40,4
IN 0
.P
• , .
141N$4e 'ot''''Prh,;;,x.,54041?
OtOnto, :'
,f3g14,
reitlni;44114
oto„
citdRiuiattlIVOP.1`44tA
ori,oilie 111,Tit,
•
. •.„
A ghaiuuse for, 4i:le
Au tAil :3ad-4t- ofE.J'Ovez/ty- was
tearful 05 Usa bade .fare-?rell,'
114a bean vimilting, ' "Go0O--ilYe
site said,'1,--11,0;3-0
.7 ,
we 105511 -
"1 hope 00 try child rep'I" 1 3
hoother, briskly, "Ilhey -taL
are 'hooklitg„ Very'
:
Mitterdis Linintent for sale everrmier`a.
G. F. (Citas,gow) mentions the ease'
of a detective who, oftex iwervv
renteinbered -the face Of a fot-g,er.,
arrested the Irian when blie
been"f 01 got ten. '
BUST
On Face and Hand?...
itched and Burned. I -ace
Disfigured. Lost Rest,
"My "'a -Nimble etene In tiny water
bIiaters wheicolaw:rulu:tibprneask. and f4
dldlc
•recer
a
and bands were affected,
and the skin was sore ietti
red. The eruptions itelied
and burned so that II
scratched them, and nri
rao4anThhz
Cuticura Sosipand Ointment, -and
after using three cakes of Soap nod
- two hcies'of Ointment was healed."
1,Tg.tr:33011.M59i!ws.Aesgat-Lubec.tbctTy,lemr,o7
R . .
Cuticrina Soap, Ointneut and -r-als,
.cuntaxeidealfor el/017,-day toilet tie,
Red, Sed St. l'aul.st., t7.,. Montreal.' sold eVorty.
SasoleSselsPrealaymeat. Acidreos.:*70olutiaaasti•
where. Sosp25e. Ointmentf5and5Pe. Tateure/te.
"larifartutittkret Soap deities withotattung,
1'
iff
Y IT
HELPED E
So WrAtes Mrs. Lemery of
BrOckville, Ontario, Regard-
ing Ly ° E. '''inkham's
Vegetable CoTpound
Brockville, On.tario,--"I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable, Compound
for weakness and'
female disorders.
was so weak at
times that 1 couI6
not ,ote.nd up. 7.
had. 'been this way
for- nearly three
years and the dif-
ferent, medieines I
had taken- had not
done me any good.
1 found one of your
little books in my
door one day and
thought r would give it a. trial.
ain now on. my fifth- bottle atid it is
wonderful the way it has helped me.
I ara feeling much, better, haVe no
weak spells and can do all my work
now. 1 am. recotaroending Your
Vegetable Compound to all I know
and you cart use my testimonial to
help other woreen."+—.Mks. 'CASET
LEDIZBY, 176 Abbott St, Brookville,
Ontario.
Lydia E. Pinkhkin's Vegetable Com-
pound is a medicine for wometi'S ail-
ments and has a recOrd Of nearly fifty
•years behina it.
Y4.11111013TI-1 N. S.
The Original and Only Genuine,
newara of indistions sold on the
inerits of
MINARD'S LINIMENT
ARSE SALT
L T
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF . TORONTO
ade.
Book on
DOG DISEASES,
• 8,Tid HONto Feed
Maned Free to any Ad.
dress by the Author:
Z. May If1oviiwVO4
129 West 24th street
Nevr TOrk,--O;S.A.
,t411'
" 4'0
'411
vkl"
1,,kt10,01
WARNING! Say 'Bayer' when You blAY
Unless you- see the name '93ayer" on taktets, you are,
not getting Asi4irin at all. Why • take chants?
,
Accept only an "unbta.kett pekagoo of 'Sayer Tablets of
Aspirin;' which contains:dirsctioAs: and dose worked' old by
phYSicians during 22 y&Ats attd larov.cd safe by millions :
1
Colds fleadaclie Rlu-ntrrtatislit
,T0A)ttlaCtie:, Netmalgit. Netarltis „
Lainaiyago Pain Pain .
nandy 013ayer" boxes of ,12 tablet4,--Also bottles el
Ailplrin lo ilo teado 1.ft1k (rt:iteiottit'O '5i1 Catto e o X At Ord, 61 i\to
„
rt1tioacleitot6r' tit! "i'N'hilo It in 11e1-0 '1,-.-,nowti..10-eit ,)4ti0 1115tt010
'rootrofot.ttri.e.t to TOOlif the ,fitthist tigett',Aat. IMutationo,
win be' .3157010115 000e1s04 ttatie 'atattlt,
1
,
I
• ,
I
-tItt•
41