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YOUR F. . NAME? â€"«wn by the company he arm may be judged by m it. Every year more come to know that # their homes to have & ts, which is easily proâ€" nted a job. "Oh, over ce," he answered But same question to the wanted work, and he the white tenant house Farm," I knew where can am tagâ€" rly what kind ing the farm It takes time @n roof, and be used as a _ [ , _ C w Cvery country of the| Think this over. The Groat War globe. _ During 1921 twelve of the| lasted from August, 1914, to Novem:« world‘s greatest shipping lines used | ber, 1918. The estimated cost (not inâ€" the port as a terminal whilst the numâ€" cluding loss of property) was $186,â€" ber of vessels arriving yearly approxtâ€"| 000,000,000. A total of 12,090,000 men mates one thousand. werse killed and 20,300,000 men were snn t 3 tfi taalinci itc ; wour«led. And still some men refuse‘ An arrow may fly through the air| to beliove in limitation of Af'm:mcnt.; and leave no tzace, but am il} thought ts h,. ‘-wm a traid ltke a m Minard‘s Liniment ’?mfl‘smu. Flu (weive miles. Montreal has trade reâ€" lations with every country of the globe. _ During 1921 twelve of the world‘s greatest shipping lines used the port as a terminal whilst the numâ€" ber of vessels arriving yearly approx!â€" mates one thousand. by way of the St. Lawrence instead of icross the international border. "he work of developing the accomâ€" modation and capacity of the harbor is a continuous work, progressing unâ€" casing!y. To date, at a cost of more than $30,000,000, the harbor provides one hundred steamships berths from 350 to 750 feet to length, with a depth of water from 25 to 35 feet. There are two large elevators at which nine vessels can be loaded with grain simultaneously, sixty miles of harbor ~ailway, and a total wharfage of about _ twelve miles. Montreal has trade ree lations with every country of tha The Continent‘s Second Port. Montreal is already the second port »f the American continent, its fifth city in respect of population, and the greatest inland port. It is the princiâ€" pal point on the American continent for the export of grain and other agriâ€" cultural produce, and now the greater part of the enormous harvest of the wostern prairles is finding its ontlot] by way of the St. Lawrence instand af ty additional transâ€"Altantte passenger leamers will be using Montreal as heir western terminal in Atlantic affic. An increase in cargo vessels is naturally forecasted. Already the St. Lawrence river carries more than. me third of Canada‘s national trade to and from the Port of Montreal, the : annual volume of which exceeds 3750.-’ 000,000, and prospects are that both ioe volume and the proportion will ln-l LCase. There are other developments, asâ€" sured and projected, in the port of Montreal, deeply significant of the general appreciation of the importance of its future. Many shiping companies, for instance, are reported to be asking for docking rights in the harbor, and the coming spring on the St. Lawrence swhould see a movement of unparalleoled activity. _ According to the plans of the stcamship companies, nearly twen-‘ The shipment of cattle to the overâ€" seas market did not commence agâ€" grecsively until the season was well advanced and yet in the course of the seven morths of open navigation, 35,â€" 000 head left for Liverpool and Glasâ€" How, whereas shipments via the St. Lawrence in the previous years hvel‘ been negligible. half a million bushels ir to more than fortyâ€"three els in 1921. 1 COst ETY UW of Canada by the Atlantic outlets. The grand total of grain by boat and rail into the port of Montreal from May 1st to December Ist, 1921, reportâ€" ed by the secretary of the Montreal Board of Trade, reached 140,036,445 buske‘s, a voilume in excess of all other Atlantic ports combined from Halifax to Philadelphia and Newport News including the port of New York. A total of 64,539,360 bushols of grain | arrived by lake boats and 75,557,069,‘ by rail. _ Total wheat accounted for 56,652,609 bushels; corn 45.593.443_’ bushels; and oats 22,389,667 bushels.‘ Shipments of wheat to Montreal from the United States rose from 11,648,250 in 1920 to 27,526,000 in 1921, and corn from $5,816 busheis to 25,178,581. Increasing Export of Grain. The total export of grain of all kinds | from Montreal in the season was 119,.| 602,189 bushels, the significance of,’i which is realized when compared with || the previous year;s total of 53,143,305 }1 and the previous record of the port of | 75,361,829 in 1i914. Though wheat ) : showed a substantial increase the | : most remarkable developmert was in | t corn, which from shipments of about | i half a million bushels in 1920 jumped | ! fe ces oua 2 Te s T overseas. Whilst this diversion hu! only been effected and experienced | within the past few months, it is safe to say that in seasons to come an ever | greater volume of trade will pass out! of Canaon No ho AWiewsnl o o ontenn roluminous products of the w;stern prairies to the Atlantic for shipnment imawake 1_ _ _ ___ _ ""| POy restore the St. umbmmm.eudn- to the blood t] sion the most remarkable season in | body will share the export hhtoryoftln.tport. Shipâ€" A good examj mants of agricultural produce, not i wise treatment only of Canadian but also of u-mall- gtven by Mrs States origin, exceeded by a very wide Queensport, N.3 margin all previous records, taxing the i not praise Dr. W large capacity of the harbor to the | bighly for what t limit and creating a scene of unpro-!thm daughters. cedented activity. The gratifying fea.| Edna, at the ag ture of this phenomenel activity u‘do'n. and I got that it is not brought about by purely ; the pills, and b temporary or transient conditions, but' taken them she is occasioned by clrcumstances which | and is now a hes should ensure in the future a yet My second daug greater volume of trade. â€"Indications | age of 16, was a In other phases ot activity than the| P&le. In fact sh export of merchandise, are not want.| delicate child, bi Ing to forecast this prospect. "m' At last : The prime cause of this unusual stairs without ha | rest, and could r: movement rests in the passing of the e ® % of light work w Emergency Tariff by the United States, virtually cutting off the export | faatigued.‘ [ y of l‘u.'ui""xi a;iriflultur'll producjo by | Nes‘ Ifmk PMls roprize * t * | them we found the way of the border, and diverting the than all the othe YOIUMIROUS hradwate aF are 00 00 The closing of the port of Montreal with the termiration of navigation on Sk s muc e o n Bs C ' TRADE RELATIONS WITH EVERY COUNTRY. MONTREAL PORT HAS ‘welve of World‘s Greates Shiping Lines Used Port as Terminal During 1921, e other developments, asâ€" projected, in the port of deeply aispmon.nt of the this phenomon-d' mac’tivlty is not brought about by purely ‘ or transient conditions, but million bushâ€" shipment ! :;hn:; spector of Stock of Western Australia shows that there are no fewer than 5,995 camels in that section of the Commonweaith. | EY CR COyd . PWP ison in | body will share in the benefit. . Shipâ€"| A good example of thio re e, not‘lfl-o treatment in cases of t wwoks a Pak 000 P The first key which opens the door of success is the trading instinct, the knowledge and sense of the real value of any article. \ Better is a dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith. ; put of whale oll, which was 3,073,574 | gallons. The production of herring oil was 380,379 gallons, and of codâ€"liver "ofl 196,108 gallons. Other oils of maâ€" rine origin, including that derived from sharks‘ livers (commonly sold as codâ€"liver oil), totalled 1,060,323 galâ€" Lana Tailorâ€""What do you expect for fifteen dollars. Humming birds ?" Angry Customerâ€""See here, overcharged me for that swit a weas full of moths." lons !' _ The airplane service of the United ; States Fisheries Bureau has proved Iespecmly useful in locating, for the Ibenoflt of fiahermen, the menhaden, which travel about in schools numberâ€" ing millions at the surface of the sea, fthelr presence being indicated by a widespread rippling. Menhaden are not good to eat, but their oll has high commercial value, and, after it has been pressed out, the residue m‘akes{ an excellent fertilizer. During the | last year the production of menhaden | oil in the United States was 3.676.4534' gallons. This was more than the out.! CReRs EUn I Poultry _keepers find themselves obliged to make their chicken houses | _ T sparrowâ€"proof with wire net. Many otl: WI them have resorted to systematic trapâ€" | taste ping. _ Sparrows are easily trapped | for h and can be skinned with a mere twist | nerve of the fingers. Thus dealt with, and sation with the wings and legs pulled ofl.,to the they make, when botled, most excetâ€" sion lent food for chickens. semiseiust It is no trifling matter, for fifty sparâ€" rows will eat a quart of grain per day and will spoil three times as much as they consume. But the chie? trouble is that they spread disease, particularâ€" ly the dreaded chickenpox. | _ Any observant person may notice { that sparrows are no longer numerous in the streets of our cities. It is beâ€" cause food is lacking. The sparrows, thus driven from their urban haunts, have sought to pick up a living in the suburbs and outlying farming disâ€" tricts. They have become a very seriâ€" ous nulasnce to poultry raisers, esâ€" pecially in winter, when they invade chicken yards in flocks, and evyon make themselves at home in poultry houses, devouring the feed provided for the fowls. t ulu given by Mrs. George R. Smith, of Eiven rise to the Scottish family 6: Queensport, N.S.. who says: "I can. Dames of Findlay, Finlay, Finley, Finâ€" e | not praise Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills too 12¥®on, and the like. e | highly for what they have done for my | _ I" fact, Mackinlay is but another â€"| three daughters. My eldest daughter, form of "MacFinlay" (which spelling â€"| Eana, at the age of 14, became run is not to be met with, tne Gaelic form .. ;’down. and I got her three boxes of D®iN& "MacFhionnlaigh.") ‘ r»the pills, and by the time she had. Such forms as Mackinley, Mackinâ€" ;,- taken them she was in good health, !ay and Macinally are to be found [ and is now a healthy married woman. Inoéstly among descendants of the Clan . My second daughter, Martha, at the Buchanan, but there was also a small | age of 16, was awfully run down and Sept of this name in the Clan MacFarâ€" | pate. In fact she had always been a lane. Sometimes, too, these names | delicate child, but gradually became Ar0 changed spellings of "Macanâ€" worse. At last she could not go up. Leight," an entirely different name, stairs without having to sit down and which is found principally among the | rest, and could rot even do any kind Stewarts of Appin. . But this name of light work without being greatly should more properly be rendered in fatigued. Finally I gave her Dr. Wil. English by MacLay or MacLeay. | Hams‘ Pink Pills, and after taking _ The forms MacGiniey and MacNally | them we found they did her more good (occasionally) are also derivatives of than all the other medicine she had the foregoing Scottish sept names | taken, and she is ROYW in Eood hanlth | Pranouia _z 4 O!_ No oll. ho Co., Brockville, Ont You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail postâ€" paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Willlams‘ Med‘{cine S ~en, and she is now in good health. Then my younger daughter, Greta, now 15, became so run down that she bad to stop going to school. But after taking eight boxes of the pills she is now a big, healthy girl. I feel that after what Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have done in my home there can be no doubt. of their value, and I hope some® one else will benefit from our experiâ€" ence." _ _ ‘ annual report of the Chief Inâ€" "Caquche and stomach trouble, she should know that these things are eviâ€" dences of anaemia or bloodlessness. A glance in the mérror will tell the story. ‘There is immediate need for a tonic, a system builder that will comâ€" pletaly restore the missing qualities to the blood that every part of the haBQ 2ogee ol o L i 200 B0 0 d §cL _ _ _ * W"Tâ€"â€"Seotisn and irish. Blood is Thin and Watery? . | Sourceâ€"A given name. When a growing girl becomes pate, . ""° °4M&!% Of these family names is complains of exhaustion, dizzy .pp:u.' more or less confused, concerning the ..h“""""...... e and stomach trouble, she C205 from which the various forms WHAT DoEs your | _ MIRROR REVEAL? Planes Hunt Fish. Birds Rob Chickens. A Love Feast. Unreasonable. our experi.| llinois man of this kind it 85â€"cénts buys a botlie of "Danderine" at any drug store, After one applica tion you can not find a particle of dandru® or a falling hair. Besides, every‘ hair shows new life, vigor, brightiness, more color and abundance es! _ Marvels of th> T. Of| ~Whan tma snism La a* The Christian indeed is allowed to rejoice where other men rejoice; but he is also bound to rejoice whore others carnot.â€"Leroy M. Vernon, _ The difference in tastes noticeable in different kinds of substances is due to the effect which these solutions have upon the brain cells which conâ€" trol our nerveâ€"reactions, just as sounds have varying intensities and the nerves of feeling indicate diffarent deâ€" grees of pain or pleasure. Stops Hair Coming Out; ’ Thickens, Beautifies. | puted through the mouth, but are closer together at the tip of the tongue and at the back than they are at the centre and the sides. But, in order to be apparent, the obâ€" ’ject tasted must be at least partially dissolved, either in water or in the na. tural fluidâ€"sallvaâ€"secreted by the glands of the mouth, for even subâ€" stances with marked tastes, such as salt or quinine, will not make the "taste impression" upon the brain unâ€" less applied in the form of solution to the nerves of the tongue or throat. These nerves are not regularly distriâ€"| huska® / bxeen it ESERE 0s m NHiTy TV the upper end thereof, ard it sinks 'head foremost until, as it assumes the ; borizontal, the head rises; the shot : presently falling into the lower part of the body cavity and causing the doll to ascend on a slant to the surface like ! a real diver. C When we speak of the "sense of taste" we think at once of the tongue, for here is the seat of th» principal nerves of taste, transmitting the senâ€" sation which we call . "taste" directly to the brain and registering an impresâ€" sion there precisely as sound or pain register. fie 8i Altogether a novelty is a swimming doll which owes its invention to an lilinois man. It can dive, and cut all Foug s e on nen s SN Y The forms MacGinley and MacNally (occasionally) are also derivatives of the foregoing Scottish sept names transplanted into Ireland in many cases, though there are other chanâ€" nels through which similar names have been developed in Ireland. \ In fact, Mackinlay is but another form of "MacFinlay" (which spelling is not to be met with, tne Gaelic form being "MacFhionnlaigh.") _ Such forms as Mackinley, Mackinâ€" lay and Macinally are to be found mostly among descendants of the Clan ‘ Buchanan, but there was also a small sept of this name in the Clan MacFarâ€" lane. Sometimes, too, these names are changed spellings of "Macâ€"anâ€" Leight," an entirely different name, which is found principally among the Stewarts of Appin. But this name should more properly be rendered in English by MacLay or MacLeay. _ For the most part, then, these names ‘ are founded on the Gaelic given name hests DANDERINE allowances made for the fact that there are numerous individual excepâ€" come, so that the following exp. tion must be accepted as general, variations â€" Mackintay, Macinally, Macinally, MacNally, MacGiniey, Racial Originâ€"Scottish and Irish. A Doll That Swims. " or " 412, for even subâ€" ed tastes, such as vill not make the upon the brain unâ€" MacKINLEY Surnames and Their Origin â€" ONTARIO ARCHI TORONTO PIL ES Liniment S10a and I will tell you FREER how I rid myself of Piles by an old family remedy, after years of suffering. â€"USE SLOANS TO _ :« EASE LAME BACKS OU can‘t do your best when your back ant} every â€" muscle aches with fatigue, Apply Sloan‘s Liniment freely, with, out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort, CGood. for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure, 1 For forty year?ain's enem;;. Ask your neighbor. Keep Sloan‘s ndy. _ At all druggistsâ€"35¢ 70c, $1.40,> “‘thnmCal;d‘. "- J Pensions. Pensions are be'ing paid to t} and a half million men, women, : childrer by the British Ministry Danainna Don‘t suffer with this comâ€" plaint any longer. Write Robert â€" "Mother, was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat?" Motherâ€""I don‘t know. Why?" Kobortâ€""Well, this book says that after he had finished his day‘s work he sat down on his chest." MmMoNnEy orpoERs. Pay your outâ€"ofâ€"town accounts Dominion Express Money Order. 1 Dollars costs three cents. ‘azing on Dominion Forest Reserves ’ About one hundred thousand head of stock â€"â€" cattle, horses and sheep â€" graze every season on the Dominion forest reserves in Western Canada. This grazing keeps down the fire hasâ€" ard and at the same time is of great value to the farmers and ranchers In! the vicinity of the reserves. Minard s Liniment l;r éoufln and Colds Grazing on Dominion Sergeantâ€""Now, then, don‘t know how to hold a rifle?" Recruitâ€""I‘ve run a splinter in finger." A Sergeant (exasperated)â€""Oh, ‘ave, ‘ave you? Been scratchin‘ y ‘ead, I suppose!" and he becomes peevish and cross. To guard against this the mother should keep a box of Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house. They regulate the stomach and bowels, and break up colds. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.‘ Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. does not 1P esd 22 ECC A20B ET in his flight to Scotland and the court of King MalcolIm IIL Malcoim Ceanuâ€" Mor) went one "Maurice de Drymen," a Hungarian nobleman. De Dryman won favor with the Scottish monarch and received from him grants of land in the Highlands, From his first folâ€" lowers there was formed the clan which bears the name of a place in Hungary under the changed spe’lfin‘J of Drummond. This clan played a proâ€" minent part in the battle of Bannockâ€" burn under Robert the Bruce, and in the rebe!lions of ""15" and ‘"45," losing their lands and their chiefs, who flied . to France until the restoration of the | rights of the Scottish nobles,. | | Racial Originâ€"Scottish. Sourceâ€"A locality. Ask the average person the nationâ€" ality of the family name of Drummond | and he is likely to opine that it is Engâ€" HeH® ‘The Scot knows better, as does anybody fami{liar â€"with the names of the principal Highland clans. Still, if you want to be unusually particular, and trace the name back to‘ its real origin, when it was first used as a descriptive surname, you‘ll find . that it is neither English nor Soottish, | but Hungartan. "Dryman" was the form in which it was brought into England from Hunâ€" ! gary prior to the advent of the Nor-, mans to that island. | | Do you wonder what . Hungarians / were doing in Angloâ€"Saxon England ? Royal marriage has established the conmection between the two countries. The mother of Edgar Atheling, the fuâ€" gitive Angioâ€"Saxon successor to the English Crown at the time of the Nor | . man invasgion, was Agatha, daughter l of the King of Hungary. With Edgar | _ in IIC M1_E! E/ se F 1 WINTER HARD OX BABY 1SSUE MNo. A Great Feat. Yarmouth, N.S. Blockhead. DRUMMOND , women, and " and ""45," 10;";;’ "Our esteemed fellow citizen, Rufus r chiefs, who fied | G. Gethem, will enter the hospital toâ€" restoration of the| MOTrOW to be operated upon for the : nobles, ‘ removu-l_ot h}s appendix by Dr. Smithâ€" nts by . Five s n e tm Is a Great Proventative, being one of the oldest remedies used. Minard‘s Liniment has relieved thousands of cases of Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma and similar diseases, It is an Enemy to Germs. Thousands of bottles being used every day. For sale by all druggists and general dealers, Minard‘s Liniment Co., Ltd, 1 Yarmouth, N.S. Spanish Flu Ask your druggist for genuine "Caltâ€" fornia Fig Syrup" which has direcâ€" tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. jik tongue coated,' bra‘ih"l;a;,“r‘;t;rembe; & good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that u necessary. "e +Â¥ + T . WARNING!1 Always say *‘*Bayer‘" when Unless you see name ‘‘Bayer‘‘ on tablets, o » in * A Aspirin at all. Why take chances? Accept only an unbroken «‘Bayer‘‘ package which conts worked out by physicians during 22 years and prove Hunry mother! Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig. Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful toâ€"day may prevent a sick child toâ€"morrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or it stomach is sour, Calms Many Vict!l;u in (;an:dn- and should ,be Guarded Against Minard‘s Liniment Aai as m.l__ .. __ _ "C" © af and 100â€"All dm E2CE OTEE ‘"ade mark (registered in Ca da) of Bayer Ma nufacture of Hmwn of well known that Aspifin means Bayer manufacture, to gesiet the pooe, againgt imitaiiong vg5 4 #ill be r*â€"mped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." The man who is not afraid of failure seldom has to face it, Mother! Move 7 Child‘s Bowels With California Fig Syrup dhoi mt e eP ... €00 %, 'M“hwmuuum.â€"muauuuum-u well no‘:fi'-.‘f‘f'_?.‘.‘_‘*_‘,"m in CantAv 19 Ne o e t o9 09 io "No," she replied. "It‘s great fun. I have given each dish a name, and they are all my childrenâ€"my dolls. I talk to them while I am washing them and drying them. 1 pretend that I am dressing them. I like to have them all nice and clean. And I‘m sure they like me for looking after them so well. It‘s lots of fun." Her Good Idea. A little girl in a poor family has to wash a great many dishes. Someone began sympathizing with her one day, remarking what "drudgery" it must be. removal of his ai)pendix b; Br.-éinlm- ers. He will leave a wife and two children." A Guess. A leading citizen of an Ohio town was stricken with appendicitis and an operation was deemed necessary. The editor of the local paper, a pessimisâ€" tic sort, heard of this and printed this "personal" about it: noues cptrtrnten irorstrindiirtsdrasctad 43 SHLEC { Knowitall, "is to put thoroughly wise, | capable, alert and honest men in conâ€" 'tl'ol o% affairs." Paw (in disgust)â€""Great Beott! Haven‘t they found that thing yet? Why, they were huntin‘ for it when I Johnnyâ€""Say, paw, I can‘t get these ‘rithmetic examples. Teacher said somethin‘ ‘bout findin‘ the great comâ€" mon divisor." Wds diiths ts itseleaiict iss PRC what are we to doâ€"thers is only one of you?" ine man who first thought of putâ€" “I‘ windows in ‘om." v "I see that Marcont has invented a device by which you can see through brick walls." "Somebody invented that long ago." "Who was it?" . â€"â€" qo {%’E ‘ IRIN | "Yes," ‘"The way to run this country," r*v _ 3 _ 3 3 °* 2lproren "‘Bayer‘‘ package which contains directions and dose wÂ¥ ed out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for â€" . 22 uies & % b "j> _ Colds Headache Neuraigia _ Rheumatism [â€" Toothache > Neuritis l inmflaanmh _ Dss1 _I%_+._. , answered Miss Still Missing. Quite True. _. The nicest catharticâ€"laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candyâ€"like "Cas. 52 ds 1# muc C a For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver Paoe ts S es C e tation is what you try to make people think you are. blackheads, while the Ointment soothes and heals. Omictm'l‘g!mm is delicate, delightful, distingudé, E ol e s e ge thing could help me. I am like a dif. ferent person in every way, my digesâ€" tion is perfect, I have gained twenty pounds in weight and I am in the best of health and spirits now," Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. ~â€"Advt, smm Afp m ons Character is what you are; repuâ€" ha Uhrne 4B ECE T10 a } d Homis‘. J Thoddlyuoeofihe&o.p prevents clogging andâ€"irritation of the pores, the usual cause of pitples and was stricken with influenza and that left me in a truly deplorable condition. “lt"u certainly a lucky day for me when my husband persuaded me to try Tanlac, and it was no easy task, either, for I was so thoroughly disâ€" couraged that I didn‘t believe anyâ€" Thini nxscka % ce _ & "My health began to fail five years ago and I grew gradually worse right along. To make bad matters worse I For Her. "My recovery by taking Tanlac was so remarkable that my neighbors were all amazed and many of them started taking it," said Mrs. Clare Wilson, Tankville, West Co., N.B. CASCARETS 10® Many Friends of Tankvill Resident Are Taking Tanlac After Seeing What it Did NEIGHBORS ARE AMAZâ€" ED BY HER WONDERâ€" COARSE SALT L AND SALT Bulk Carlots s To Recommend Lydia E. TORONTO sALT works i A _J. CLIFF _.â€" Toronto , Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" Lumbago _ Pain! Pain RECOVERY. imj wat imithtiona, the Tabiet» of PMp, oncart,# n you buy Aspirin.‘ , you are not getting â€"VL Jou" Doweis completely by morning, and you wili feel splendid. "They work while you zleep." Cas. carets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calome!, or Oll and they cost only ten cents a bor. Childrem love Cascarets too. For nearly fifty years it has boen thelping women. ‘Let it help you. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Textâ€"Book upom "Allments Peculiar to Women" wit} be sent you free upon request. Write 30 Lyd!, E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Women suffering from female aitâ€" ments, indicated by euch symptoms as backache, nervous troubles, hot firshes, pain in the side and a genâ€" eral runâ€"down condition of the wholo system, should take Lydia E. Pinkâ€" hl.lP'l \'ege_ublg Compound. We sz 200 CCC PVERC TCRot by taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound, is anxious to let other women know of this splendtd medicine. So by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, its virtues are made known. WOMAN TAKES â€" EVERY CHANCE PPE UIEH PMR UCT VTUSe have, and usually I was unfit for my work. I saw your advertisements and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound. 1 am very much pleased with the result and recommend your Vegetable Comâ€" pound whenever I have a chance. You may use this letter for the beneâ€" fit of others."â€"Mszs, Waxoress, 360 Cb‘grch §t., Fredericton, N. B. s Mrs. Wandless, like‘ many, many other women who have found relief Fredericton, N. B.â€""I was weal :nd lud‘lome troubles women oftem pound, for It Helped “""‘m Her 34