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spueur hat not infrecqmently, that Â¥ to be convinred, hard to ‘hange of viewâ€"point If be trueâ€"and it is, to & mable extentâ€"there is & and a very good reason. vriter on the rural home | _FOLK THINK ement irged d work on the much lelsure as 1 There is time ke are so easily » the country is ty book shelf. o read is time arways beern ings in his nd except it 6 ! o Until Canada can effect this and see her own plants rise to the exclusion of her present volumes of imports, she will continue to lose a considerable revenue in two directions, whilst a continuation of the support of the inâ€" dustries of othar countries means the stiffled growth of her own. With a virtual world monopoly of the supply of asbestos she should, in all Justice, have the same exrclusive possession in manufacture from them, and this time aud copital will bring about. uniy asbestos but also the other imâ€"| portant, _ reftractory, nonâ€"conductive | material, magnesite, is found in the | vume vicinity. These, deposits lie in | close proximity to each other and to' the most densely populated areas of the province, from which abundant and cheap labor can be secured as well as an assurance of expanding home markets. > °S nuped, will mean the boglnnln‘i on a larger scale to the industry of asbestos manufacturing in Carada. In | 1920 Canada exported to the United Kingdom, Untted States, Australia, France, Italy, Japan, Spain and other countries, 152,740 tous of crude asbesâ€" los worth $11,521,536. la the Province of Quebec, where the principal asbestos deposits are loâ€" cated, excellent opportunities to build up a home industry in the mcnufac-’ ture of asbestos products exist. Not Addition oaras. A new . _is the constr ifacturing plant where for the f: 0S Citional Manufacturing Plants, vionsly there was only a single at Lachine, Quebec, where asâ€" : slating, shingles, shecting, mill _ _ Daper corrugated asbestos . and airâ€"cell pipe coverings made. _ The production of the wus for both local and export consisting in the main of asbesâ€" ards. A new development, howâ€" is the construction of a large Canada offers advantageous indusâ€" trial openings in many important lines of manufacturing, and probably none ve so than in the manfacture of asâ€" bestos products. It has long been an maly that the Domlnlon. whilst ranking as the world‘s principal proâ€" icer of asbestos, has lagged behind nc matter of engaging upon the inufacture of asbestos products. Practically the entire .?ma.nd- in Cunada for goods manutf tured from bestos have been satisfied from the duct Nring plant at Asbestos, Quâ€"e- e for the first time in Canada products on a large scale will country would have £104,000,000, arsda there is an a wa k t that considerable reve lal development and s being lost to the D i this heavy export of and the failure to take manufacturing at hon icstic consumption and ide; there has been, h deavor 10 extend tha m Monopoly of World‘s Supp Should Lead to Monopoly of Manufacture. HEAVY EXPORT OF THE RAW MATERIAL. MANUFACTURE OF ASBESTOS PRODUCTS M matertal s and b Oy ed States manufacturing plants. da, with 88 per cent. of the i‘s possession of asbestos deposâ€" 5 exporting 89 per cent. of the nater‘al she mines to the United and buying back her own proâ€" n a manufactured form. ugh the urgency of bettering tate of things hay long been reâ€" ‘ed, efforts to this end have been aggressive or strong, largeâ€" ause the necessity in establishâ€" bestos manufacturing industries sulliciently large scale lay in | which was lacking. Naverthe. : few manufacturers who have «fully entered upor the manuâ€" : _of asbestos goods, have been ‘ful to an extent in increasing ‘s exports of manufactured asâ€" even though little has been \ matorially cutting down the, i c3ec ons cce o0 ~Re Oe To‘ 0T ‘nere has been, however,| find it until you arrive at that prehisâ€" ‘or lo extend the Canadian | toric and misty speculative period beâ€" the manufacture of asbas-; fore the Calts and the Teutons branchâ€" ed off from the parent Aryan stock ! Manufacturing Plants, !and subseque;tlyt:pllt F““n into Y jars | many races and nations. For comparaâ€" r:tv.li‘;er-.e c;n;‘;tn;?.l':v:e:;ni:f tive analysis of Celtic and Teutonic &, shingles, shecting, mil1| fongues as well as the Latin and er corrugated asbestos | Cre®k shows that a large proportion airâ€"cell pips coverings ; of their fundamental vocabularies, The production of the | Stripped of their variations, inflections t r both local and export | and changes, are from the same word 500 us / on o Peenniit imeminpragti < ID Canada‘s alos an expans in the industry. produced in 19 i has been worlh of raw m: aiC { import 1 n @ 1220 amounted to deposit of crude and C t 2 erogd, * woman‘s health uickly fails her i .o 4O3 â€" O otK fong bouk ait when ber blood beqcomes thin and that the Dominion, whilst weak. The stomach is disordered and is the world‘s principal proâ€" all appetite vanishes. The nerves lose asbestos, has lagged behind their strength and so sleep is not reâ€" ‘iter of engaging upon the gular and does not refresh the body. ire of asbestos products. A state of weakness artses that in y the entire a‘?m‘"d' in creases gradually and gives further | r goods manufactured from cause for worry. Good b:ood is necesâ€" ‘ave been satisfied from the fary to every woman who has grown ‘tes manufacturing plants. bpale and weak, and in this condition with 88 per cent. of the Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills will be found ssession of asbestos deposâ€" of great benefit, because they enrich porting 89 per cent. of the and purify the blood. Women who are ‘al she mines to the United anaemic, suffer from indigestion, palâ€" buying back her own proâ€" pitation, heasaches and nervous atâ€" manufactured form. tacks will find new strength through the urgency â€" of bettering | a fair use of these pilis. Among the | of things has rong been reâ€" women who have proved the value of efforts to this end have | this medicine is Mrg. Enos Levy, Hacâ€" f askgressive or strong, largeâ€" | kett‘s Cove, N.S., who says, "About | . the necessity in establishâ€" | two years ago I began to fail in health 1 s manufacturing industries | and was very weak. My constitution 1 ciently large scale lay in | was @ll run down, and my blood was 1 ch was lacking. Naverthe. weak and watery, â€" ag was manifest i manufacturers who have | every month. I had heard of Dr..Wilâ€" a _ entered upor the manuâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills and what they would 8 asbestos goods, have been | do for the blood, ana being in such a v o an extent in increasing | low condition I decided to try them. 7 ports of manufactured as~'By the time I had finished the fourth | , n though little has been[' box I found to my great delight that T torially cutting down the | I was a great deal stronger, and my 0 nports in these goods. | blood a deep red color. I have a lot w ada‘s Production. ’ot work to do besides taking care of roduction of asbestos and ! ;ninl;;ee"on:;,:n? X’Ph-my'gm health 1920 amonniut ts 46W see 1 2 Anoth nas been estimated of raw materfals had in Canada, its value would have approxiâ€" 5$98,274 to $232,316, expansion of some an awakening to P 6 l0 the United nt that a proporâ€" _ to the United South American _ Zominion ; "CctIOn that many given names have rt of raw as. been developed independently in the take advant. , Gaelic and Teutonic tongues, but along t home both | virtually parallel Hines, and when you 1 and the exâ€". trace back the connertion you do not en, however | BMI It untll von arsion as u.. .0 i "y. The valuef ’I'he 1920 was over ; Aslan en a direct| MacCAUSL A int of manuâ€"| V"'iaf"OM-MacCaalon, ts imported | _ ASlan, MacAnsefan, at $467,169,| Racial Originâ€"Scottish, increased tof Soursceâ€"A given name. facture of asâ€" m"‘: long been an who nion, whilst Tca principal proâ€" ul.‘ e o onl | they, ng upon the gula s products. & K demands in| * ® s » V" N ‘,â€" ~, : ~/ 3 . ~~~@mpaae â€"â€"._ in *.,.."> > esos “"* n qs «â€"â€"â€"»"* CCA * map Li®» &* @ oo,%‘, o . »*~ C ‘/‘ nii?*- &# :2 |_The forms MacCausland and Macâ€" Aslan appear to be the ones most freâ€" quently met with toâ€"day, though you will often run across the others. These names are all derivatives of the Gaelic given name of "Anselan," which is equivalent to "Anselm," the latter beâ€" ing the Teutonic form, with "Anselâ€" mus" as the Latin rendition. It is interesting to note in this conâ€" Rection that maRY PIÂ¥ARN numes‘n... You would not think, perhaps, that the family name of MacCausland had anything to do with the given name of Anselm. But it has. men wh, ;. __"C PHWS. Among the women who have proved the value of this medicine is Mrg. Enos Levy, Hacâ€" kett‘s Cove, N.S., who says, "About two years ago I began to fail in health and was very weak, My constitution was all run down, and my blood waal weak and watery, as was manifest every month, I had heard of Dr..Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills and what they would do for the blood, ana being in such a low condition J decided to try thom. By the time I had finished the fourth BOYF Y Enc t 2 mUust scream to relieve her A woman‘s health quick] when â€" hepr blood become: EK: : PB Uiiem c te a1 ces Robust, healthy, redâ€"cheeked women ’leldom wotry. _ Their condition of mind and body is such that they can rise above the causes that bring melâ€" ancholy ang brooding. It 1s the woâ€" man with weak, watery blood who is thrown into nervous unrest by liitle annoyances that grow so great in the imagination that it seems as it she MUSt SCream in «2tncl.0 . Bs Know the Full Value of Rich, He beat the train to the crossing a good many times S OOW UHTPV UL ‘ie one, and with my good health 0Â¥ it, and I can truthfully say I this condition to Dr, Williamg* Pills ** MacCAUSLAND db Aral?. Aucs ib c t id X or six boxes for $2.50 from illiamsg‘ Medicine Co., Brock. HEALTHY WOMEN That‘s the answer a good many people make when they hear that the drug element in tea and coffee often harms nerves and health, They say it‘s never touched them yet. Sometimes they only think it hasn‘t. Wakeful nights, drowsy days, headaches that keep comâ€" Mlt’s never toud]ed me yet,” he explained when they pointed out the risks, Surnames and fieirflzm'â€" medicine dealer » Caslon, Macâ€" an who has grown 1 in this condition Pills will be found cause they enrich . Women who are n indigestion, palâ€" and nervous atâ€" strength through +naAt Dring melâ€" . It is the woâ€" y blood who is unrest by liitle so great in the have the blame longs on as if she feelings. ing more freâ€" quentlyâ€"often at 50 ob Sn Poe mt C most cases founded upon the word "prior," with its wellâ€"known meaning in religious life. The explanation that the name was first borne by actual children of priors, assumed to have been bound by vyows of celibacy, is plaustble, but it doesn‘t bear deep analysis, any more than does t.he[ shallow theory that alH lia_. _0~ . Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Variationâ€"Prlor, Racial Orlglnâ€"English. Sourceâ€"A title, or a nickname. Here is another of the type of family names which cavse the eviiâ€"minded of limited knowledge concerning medieâ€" val soctal conditions to smile knowingâ€" 1y and refer to what is termed "the bar sinister," in short, to illegitimacy, What the origin of a family name is in the specific, individual case, only a.l 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 most cases founded upon the word "prior," with its wellâ€"known meaning int relletamne 1t« % \Rve _ c . ol I landa , _ , "%_ jit CNer Cases, however, given ln‘ames have besn imported from one language inito anothier, and subseâ€" quently have developeid into d'ltlerentJ forms. , The family name of MacCausland or | "MacAnselan," which is the Gaelic | form, appears to have deve‘loped in the | Clan Buchanan of the Scottish High-f landa. 1 see the point." Willieâ€"*"You Willtieâ€""It is tack." tax ?" They sufficed. The su Appeared to be stopped Then, taking aheavy | on end with stamm + water, on bad en Pcat id cca l 4 _ were ready for anything. | Suddenly one of the gums crew saw |a stationary periscope sixty yards disâ€" tant on the port beam. At the same ’momen‘t a white track of bubbles reâ€" vealing a torpedo‘s course raced toâ€" wards the ship. The track passed two or three feet from her stern; the torâ€" pedo had gone under the ship, running too deep to strike her. The men at the Palmbranch‘s gun slammed to the breech and laid their sights to zero. As they did so, the conningâ€"tower of a submarine rose on the port quarter, barely forty yards away. Theon the deck Itselt emerged from the water. Naval gunners are rarely gifted with sweh a target at pointâ€"blank range. They accepted it with due thanksgiyâ€" ing. A flash, a roar; the Palmbranch‘s first shell struck tha TLhank ak 41â€" Point. Teacherâ€"“Wil!lam, Teacherâ€""No t3 were slanding by the can 13â€"pounder, with serted but the breeck were ready for anythi manâ€"ofâ€"war‘s ! It was a quarter to four of a clear sunny afternoon. Land had already been sighted about fifteen milos dis. tant. Captain Malling, the master, had received no warning that submarines were about. But he was an alért of. ficer who left nothing to chance, and had his ship and crew organized to a WB y uP spuslat s e o td , but it doesn‘t b;;:('ieep _ any more than does the theory that ail kings are desâ€" Postum /or Health In other cases 1 with stern high she sank verticaly . Two riounds Avenging Kitchener. [ 66 PRYOR don‘t sir , I‘m afraid you ©C~22°08 later a second inst the waterline for. nds with a small gun, The submarine, which pitch. The Your grocer has both forms of Postum: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. ;o'tum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the mea! is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. when you d aAbula dn ~ 2 WR EC 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 satisâ€" factior: in Postum. It‘s worth your while to make the test with Postum for . ten days. Postum is a deli htful drink for any member 5 the family, at any meal. Postum, a pure cer;;l beverage, delicious arid set_isfying â€" conâ€" judgment in taking needless chances with harm. with due thanksgiyâ€" r; the Palmbranch‘s the Uâ€"boat at the gâ€"tower, just where and tore great gaps , what A 1, rolled slightly. list, and tilting . you feel it." to four of a clear, : Land had already ; fifteen milos dl.s., â€"dis.| Hitherto water has been supposed 'tf:nm:l::: ::;1 , to be an incompressible substance, but hat subma.;'ines ‘ under 12,000 atmospheres it was reâ€" vas an alért of. duced 20 per cent. in volume. Nor was toâ€"chanee 'an a it previously known that liquids could 4 be made to freeze by mere compresâ€" ‘organiz'ed io a|sion. Water, when the pressure is ‘he gun‘s cr“{fpushed high enough, turns to ice, no. gun, an Amer'jmatter how high the temperature. a cartridge inâ€" | Water at 180 degrees Fahrenheit will openr, and they freeze under a pressure of 20,000 atmosâ€" 18. pheres. Ice, under & presure of only gun s crew saw 2,000 ‘atmospheres, â€" collapses 18 per ixty yards disâ€" cent in volume, assuming a different _ At the same Appearance and new physical properâ€" of bubbles re. ties. A piece of it will sink in water. urse raced toâ€" | ;, more pressure be applied another ick passed two | 1 ; q OJ ice is produced. Phosphorus stern; the torâ€" under 12,000 atmospheres turns black : ship, running and assumes an appearance resembâ€" | The men at ling graphite. Under the same presâ€"|. ammed to the FNre soft rubber becomes harder than | ights to zero. | ,;q4 steel. ; ingâ€"tower of a Inasmuch as all materials far down | j port qUATEOT) | toward the centre of the earth are subâ€" | 1 Â¥y. _ Then the jected to tremendous pressures, the 1i the water. laboratory observations above quoted | ¢ ly gifted with must be particularly interesting to | c ~bDlank range. | goologists. G UC thanlresiv. _out of the out of sight. Sit on a Limited, Windsor, Ont. ncome don‘t ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 99 The alternative, and undoubtedly ’the true expianation in the vast maâ€" Jority of cases, is that men were given such nicknames as "the prior," "the king," and so on, either from peculiariâ€" ties of bearing or from taking part in ‘ the very popular "mystery plays" | which in medieval times were held in | every little village, ‘ cended from kings, all earis from earls, or all Keysers from kaisers. There weren‘t enough kings, even if you counted in those of Ineland, to acâ€" count for all the kings among Englishâ€" speaking races toâ€"day. ‘aipe fforn was so named by the Dutch navigator who discovered it in 1616, and called it Cape Horn after his birthplace. \ Cape Horn Dutch navica the safe side i row." "That will cost you just one kigs,‘ replied the storekeeper. Whereupon Alice answered : "Mam ma will come in and pay you toâ€"mor When Mr. Smith had brought the required amount of material askoed how much it was. dress, she neéde&â€"“some red yellow." cce 0 e Sen a box from The Dr. Willis cine Co., Brockville, Ont. s m e smm mmue Payment Deferred Alice, the Aveâ€"yearâ€"old, en goneral store of Mr. Smith, y [ Winter is a dangerous season for | the little ones, The days are so changeablqfl)ne 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 are often cooped up in overheated, badly ventiâ€" lated rooms and are soon seized with colds or grippe. What is needed to keep the little ones well is Baby‘s Own Tablets, They will regulate the stomâ€" ach and bowels and drive out colds, and by their use the baby will be able to get over the winter season in perâ€" fect safety. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts. a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medtâ€" nlwas Prec nds e L LLL c KEEP LITTLE ONES WELL IN WINTER nerve cells. t W ts t Anta idns t ce developed results as rema they were unexpected. U 3,000 atmospher~~ ./z3 the tried. Under a pressure of mospheres mercury passed walls of massive steel. Wiitilint Ssd dsc Th 300,000 p?“ndl per /C PCIImenis recently â€" enormously high pressures 000 atmospheres, or the ea brain contains 300,000,â€" unexpected. Up to ~ Jzs the maximum pressure of 6,000 atâ€" ury passed through , entered the brought out material she eesuresâ€"up to 20,â€" * the equivalent of square inchâ€"have , with whom , blue and Noo'neitulde;inun world lightens the burden of it for an ahss DT ofi e es in | Minard‘s Liniment provent: 4t w_o> . bea Here is a Useful s Probably no other tree 1 unless it is the bamboo, is many different ways as th a species of palm that grov ern Brazil. Not only is the says Mr. Harry A. Francl useful from root to crown. Fibres and war from i were used to make the f graph records and some « electriclight filaments. Tj deed is on of the important Brazil. To get it the nati the leaves until the warx them in the shape of a whi The powder is later worke many forms, from seals to sl The natives make their cand The fibres of the leaves t: into hats, mats and basket also make brooms of them, use the leaves to roof their h to make palmâ€"leaf fans. Use also come from the inside trunk, the fronâ€"hard wood they use to make many thir musical instruments to wal From the roots they make a â€" P 20 CCE PV TMEVL The powder is later worked up lnto‘ many forms, from seals to shoe polish, The natives make their candles of it. l The fibres of the leaves they weave ; into hats, mats and baskets. They | also make brooms of them, and they | use the leaves to roof their houses and | to make palmâ€"leaf fans. Useful fibres j also come from the inside of the trunk, the fronâ€"hard wood of which | they use to make many things, from / musical instruments to water nipes. From the roots they make a purgative and a kind of farinha that is of inesâ€" timable value to them in times of faâ€" mine, | The pulp of the fruit has an agreeâ€" able taste; and from the seed, whl? is of agreeable taste when roasted, comes a saccharine substance that can , either be used s food or turnéd into | wine or vinegar, Finally they use the | seed as birros; that 18, th6 knaks 1. i wore used to make the first phonoâ€" graph records and some of the first electriclight filaments. The wax inâ€" deed is on of the important exports of Brazil. To get it the natives thrash the leaves until the wax falls from them in the shape of a white powder. Th as c sei o og nb es Cns MERetiveftietdivna d A 3. ~. 73 n Probably no other tree in the world, ’ h 6 _ nicest unless it is the bamboo, is useful in eo | PRYSic your be many different ways as the carnauba, Headache aA species of palm that grows in north. Colds ern Brazil. Not only is the tree pretty, Dizziness uy: M‘r. Harry A. Franck, but it is | is candvâ€"lika maaful #uall 2102 . Minard‘s Liniment provents Spanish Fiu _0 0 P CCR °CC CigHl« ly stretched string of which will emit a musical note. The harp is belie've; to have originâ€" ated from the hunting bow, the tight. i atiokrhat L, e J CC e vAp l MONEY orpERrs. It is always safe to send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five dollars pmete Phwas 22 0a0 costs three cents "I‘d certainly call it that. Why, old gentleman allowed himself to outrageously swirdled a dozen tir after he was seventy," "Your grandfather liveda old age, didn‘t he?" Ctus lc l CC 09° CCC qWAUs 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. Even a sick child Icves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourselt how thoroughly it works all the constipaâ€" tion poison, sour bile and waste from‘ the tender, little bowels and gives you! a well, playful child again. Milltons of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They xnow a teaâ€" spoonful today saves a sick child toâ€" MOFrOW. Ask vanur Awmwmadcs a n 00 Mother, Quick! Give California Fig Syr For Child‘s" J Here is a Usea_'r] It is said that a modern violin, of any ordinary make, can be converted into the equivalent of a Stradivarius, _or other violin of Italy‘s golden days of stringâ€"instrument making, by the attachment to it of a newly invented tone producer. The device is applicâ€" able to any kind of string 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. IS88UE No, 19â€"22. 120 active and vigorous as I ever aid ; It wfl'} & in my life," said Harry J. Bxunden.]::. 15 % well known carpenter of Hester s:--‘wil{ le Dartmouth, N.S. ‘wijl fi. "For three years before I sta.rted"weeh us taking Tanlac I didn‘t know what it new _ Db was . to have a single day‘s ‘M'db:t'n{'o:l health, and for the last two years my ; wing eloaach has been in such a disordered | fap» m ‘F condition that I was just in misery ul;of rain ar the time. Nothing in the world wfll;lt!oe: vi pull a man down as quick as not beâ€"|and stren ing able to digest what he eats, and I :tml?\% lost weight and strength all the time. l .; I uxar "I am on the job now working every partaltsrce day and feeling fine all the time. If commmmmmmmmmzens certainly enjoy making the sbnvin:s{l Americ fiy OW .â€" TADBLLC RGG AHGE muaite s K.. s Tone Producer for Violin and Similar Instruments. It is Saidâ€"Ihatâ€" & madluaun L benl and active an;i "Think of it, a short time ago I could hardly push a plane or use a band saw and toâ€"day I feel as young nwit enc ce 2 . °_ "70 feeling fine all the time. I Ttainly enjoy making the shavings ‘ now. Tanlac has just made a brand w man out of me." Tgulac is sold he an arneigando. .. DARTMOUTH CITIZEN FEELS YOUNG AND ACTIVE AS A BoY. Was Losing Much Time From | Work Because of Stomach ‘ Trouble But Eats Any. | thing on Table Now. , BLUNDEN IS BACK |.:x; ON JOB EVERY DAYy)=== ) handy. They know i_}: oâ€"day saves a sick child toâ€" Ask your dm;gi,t for genuâ€" is sold by all good druggists. § â€"Advt. Green. cli ue from the leaves imselfâ€"to be dozen times to a green uks Iv__.fi CC ZTuI HAL, Afi;" a It will appear a mass, $+.% I;;’;ddm sc soft, lrt)xestrous. and §, .. 3 [. Blu Mn ens{ 1> do up. But what G3% â€" Hester St.,| y, gl:ne you most | MÂ¥ ‘wiil after a few | * * ) I started | weeks use, when you see f a; w what it new _ bairâ€"fine and ; ry‘s good Gowny at firstâ€"yesâ€"_ ® us , | but really new hair _years my ffrowing all over t»e scaip. "Danderâ€" Msordered / me" is to the hair what fresh showers misery all | of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. world will ; It ‘fo” right to the roots, invlfo!‘ltae! as not beâ€"|and stresgthens them. This del ghtfu!l, ats, and 1| Stimulating tonic kelps thin, lifeless, th;'time faded hair to grow long, thicx, heavy is R 'nnd luxuriant. ing every | the Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabletsâ€"Also bottles of 24 and 100â€"Druggists. Aspirin is the traie mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacturs of Mone» ncou:‘n.euenu of P:Ilc:iitlr.‘d. ..Whl‘lo "lhl'.t't'. ho.:: that Al:l'n;l‘ocg Baye» anufacture, to assist t Publ‘c against Imita ne, Tablets yer Companp@ :‘m be .unpn' .wlz: m:ir gentra‘ trage mark, the ‘‘Bayer Cross." For Constipated B;w:!s Toothache Earache Handy "Bayer" boxes WARNING! Say "Bayer" when Unless you see the name "Bayer‘ not getting Aspirin at all. Why taj Accept only an "unbroken package" . Aspirin,"‘ which contains directions and physicians during 22 years and proved 1 °M 1. 1 :/“ | P | t t af i [ ¢ N# “_h‘_ Et f h Eoâ€"â€"â€" (Z Minard‘s Liniment quitznipe. Puvtratrantetmetias s weeks was completely healed, after ’ mhw cake of Cuticura Soapand one of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Leslie Gray, 10 Chestnut St., Plymouth, Mass., Feb. 28, 1921. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tals cum promote and maintain skin my. skin comfort and skin health, Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. ETT T UTAHres M mb&gflnwl&h.m‘;‘h. -’hlyfitholk!nmdlmhuw Later hard, red pimples broke out on my face and letely covered At. “mdm‘z?ét;h&adm itched badly at began Cudwn&o.pand Olntmsn“‘:fi after a few days my face felt better. I continued using them and in three | NU P @enpfngiie _ uo ced Hard ~and Red. _ Festered *and liched Badiy: " Cuticure Healus Spanish Influenza ~Uanderine" . co3; 4 only 35 cents a bottle. One .p&xiutxon ends ail dandruff, stog. itchi and falling hair, and. in a few moments. K:u have doubled the beauty of your hai:. the first slgr; ofâ€"lt-.";l. Qualities are Amazing. OLD RELIABLE. EAGE COVERED WITH PIMPLES! The coast of Heligoland, which meaâ€" sured 120 miles in A.D. 1800, had been reduced to three miles in 1900 by coast araaias 00 eanemmmemmege Amerion‘s Plonceor Dog Remedies Don‘t Wait THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT until you get the USE or two Headache _ Healing THE * when you buy Aspirin,' "Bayer‘" on tablets, you are Why take chances? toâ€"night wili emptr your bowels comâ€" pletely by morning and you wil fealt aplend1d. _ "They wor‘ while you tleop." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like salts, Pilis, Calome!, or Oll. and they cost only ten cents a Dar PhMik.ec qCc BC N ETTE EOmA TY In your own neighborhood there ara doubtless women who know of the great value of Lydia F. Pintham‘s Vegetahie Compound. Women every where, either by word of mouth or by letter, recommend this splendid medicine. Those who have suffered from female weakness, change of life, anc similar troubles know of the wonderful relief brought to them by the Vegetable Compound L MINMYy own home now | : and _ seem _ quita a " strong again I mucmmsmmemmmemmesd NAVO . PCOCO]));)) 0) (} 0(4 your Vegetable Compound to quite a tew friends and you can use my name if you wish to do so."â€"Mas, H, PortEr, Box 440, Meatord Ontario In your own neighborhood there ara Phenlal o iC N . T | _ Meaford, Ontarioâ€""1 was so weak ‘ I could bhardly do anythinr and my ppetitnntmmmmemmemmeess 3. 21 © hi ctuirnt AP tw Bapi c .A Chilldren love Cascarets top $0 WEAK _ COULD HARDLY w mm S1oan‘s Liniment sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, » $, Stiff join lame back and sore muscles, Â¥ For fOItY years main‘s mname â€" M it Saal tha aap . _ _ _ whl? wiHch you first feel the ache or pain, It quickly eases the pain and sends & 'egifll of warmth through the aching part. Sloan‘s Liniment penetrates wine t s lsw VOTD the misery of racki n . A Have a bottle of Sloan‘s un SLOANS GETS ‘EM! Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, I..I.ti(’, somin im se enc acteec B2 Tt a 2 Bilious Liver DO ANYTHING who know of the daCK _ seomed the worsl. 1 read s much about Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Voge table Compound for women that ; thought I would try it I feel tha: It did help me for I am looking after and apply when wÂ¥