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* a boy I used to pull eontbewimd-, myself that 1 would m schedule time, poke t through the pinholes hade and urge me to er‘s voice did not join ayed where 1 was until resting became tire unger drove me from «d4red It, and as for it was unthinkable, e following mornâ€" THE SHADES Om o my clothes eed. As for ould wonder naces down id satisfacâ€" | ideas that ness. They aln number & wh and send top. In instantly day There are now machines which reâ€" cord emotions, and can show if the penonuntlnmimti-ilhh the truth or mot. | in the service on account of the danâ€" geraus sand banks running fully ten miles out to sea. The new boats are designed, above all, to combat rough seas. Their speed is ‘m knots in moderately bad weather. | New Brighton, near Liverpool, is to have the first of a new type of 60â€"foot motor lifeboats designed by the Briâ€" tish Lifeboat Institution. The boats will be capable of carrying 150 passenâ€" zers, filty of whom can find refuge in a heated cabin. New Brighton always has had the biggest and best lifeboats 1 °C always used a rope." "I just can‘t do any more repairing on this car till I light my pipe." "Oh, I‘ll get across the track long before the train gets here. My car never stalls." "I‘ll stop here under this big tree till the thunderâ€"storm passes." "I don‘t very often get in front of the cutterâ€"bar when the mower is in gear, but this team is gentle." "What in the world did they put a danger sign on this bridge for? Why, I crossed it with my tractor ess than a week ago." m on m nA ce sn uen to "I‘ve used kerosene to hurry up the kitchen fire for nearly twenty years." "I‘l keep chopoing till the tree beâ€" gins to fall." A party of over three hundred Canaâ€" dian school teachers will tour Europe during the coming summer, according to Major Fred Ney, founder and honorâ€" i"y organizer of the Overseas Educaâ€" llonal League. A similar but smaller ‘xpedition was made last summer. The party will sail from Montreal for Harve, France, on July 1, where thoy{ will be joined by teachers from New Zealand and Australia, returning onl Anonas N "This is all foo > use a staff t ve always ased "I just can‘t d Lifeboats Equipped With Tthe total net debt of Canada on January Sist was 32.373.572.984. as compared with $2,866,861,252 at the ond of December, 1921, an increase of $5.711,132. The total amount paid in interest on the public debt during the bresent fiscal year is $114,579,577, as coumpared with $120,042,240 during the ten months of 1920â€"21, (Of the 616,000 borseâ€"power actually used by the pulp and paper mills of Carada in 1920, no less than 455,000 horseâ€"power was developed either by hydraulie turbines, or by electric mo-’ tors, leaving only 160,000 horse-power,’ lereloped BY SEGAM maw mm ntian $18.8§7 gill nets. whitefish suckers. LDDrC I uy < 00 °0 Coerl aecredlt O Statistics recently. The population of Greater Victoria, including the three adjacent municipalities and surroundâ€" ing districts, ig approximately 60,000, although details are yet lacking, for the district municipalities, Over 19,870 ewt. of fish were caught by commercial fishermen in Northern Manitoba during 1921, giving an agâ€" gregate value of $125,499. . of this quantity 15,260 ewt., valued at $96,244, were caught during the winter; 607 cwl., worth $9,255, duzing the summer, and the 0 ues o 9. 00 @ppiiiiherPracninns Famous Last Words. locai merchants for supplies such» as groceries, and the cans used for packâ€" ing salmon cost $2,000,000. Vanconver Is‘land‘s population is 116,730,. which is 299 per cent. greater than the population of the Island in 1911, according to figures compiled on the basis of the census figures anâ€" nounced by the Dominicn Burean af Over $300,000 local merchants groceries, and t ing salmon cost MD us d tdsc o d â€"â€" * nually, and the camber of persons emâ€" ployed in the industry exceeds 17,000. Over $300,000 is paid each year to Inbal numunalsces gor W TTR 1 Bz inonte rcinicss. $27,221,000. _ Quebec produced about 1,000,000 tons of the total woodpulp production, Ontario coming next with 654,000, while British Columbia‘s proâ€" duction was 218,000. During the same year, however, Ontario produced the most newsprint, or 481,000 tors, as compared with Quebec‘s 358,000, and British Columbia‘s 136,000, Since then Quebec‘s capacity for newsprint proâ€" duction has surpassed that of Onâ€" tario and is being still further inâ€" creased through the opening of the new â€" International Paper Company‘s | mill at Three Rivers. ’ The salmon industry in British Coâ€"| lumbia represents a capital investâ€" ment of 318.000,000. and payments .0,“ the producers of the raw material runs | close to $4,000,000. Cannery emâ€" | ; ployees are paid over $2,000,000 anâ€"‘, nually, and the nmmha® a# «ul 2 C 0t y of over three hundred Canaâ€" hool teachers will tour Europe the coming summer, according 0e Whai i NK e id i is i all foolishness about having staff to lead a bull. Why. the mmaindo;' ;;cnred permits. In the wint _ engaged in fishine â€" LL i 2l â€" Nee Eoyu en‘ * $1,244,704; ang Prince Edward $451,408, latest figures of the Agricutâ€" astitute at Rome confirm Canaâ€" ‘ssumption to second placej the countries of the world as a broducer, with a yield of 329,. bushels from the 1921 crop. was exceeded in wheat proâ€" last year by the United States’ shich had a yield of 794,893,000 | T 007 Worsepower actually e pulp and paper mills of 1920, no less than 455,000 r was developed either by urbines, or by electric moâ€" & only 160,000 horseâ€"power by steam, gas or gasoline nits. In the winter 132 men aged in fishing, using 1,200 Among the fign caught were . pickerel, pike, trout, mullet, ling sturgeon and tullibee. s recently. The pophl;{l:); of Victoria, including the three municipalities and surroundâ€" to purchasers during the ist averaging $3,000 each. value of all sea fish caught _ waters during 1921 was British Columbia accountâ€" y M c w .2 . _of this; Nova Scotia Brunswick $2,073.615 :; and Prince Edward _ A it â€" _ Cannery emâ€"| ¢, ‘er 82,000,000 .n.’m er of persons emâ€" rh Y exceeds 17,000. l is id each year to | rp supplies such as Pi is used for packâ€"| sp 0,000. bu $ population is | re; per cent. greater | trc niyuks xi 2 4 sellâ€" l‘ The answer is that the medieval |English, and Normans also, did have | caps, but they were not the sort of head covgring that we designate by that â€" name. They were more like hoods. _ They came to be known as ; "raps," but the more usual designation | was the Normanâ€"Frensh "chapels‘ and ,'someumes "chapelet" (the diminutive , form). And it is interesting to note that our modern word "chapel" meant originally a little building that remindâ€" ’ ed men of the shape of the hood. The word is derived, of course, from the Latin "caput" (head), through the Norman speech, Following are original forms in which these descriptive surnames are found: "Le Chapsler." "La Cannianss » But, you ask in sudden doubt, did the medieval English speak of caps as we do. They wore head coverings, of course. But did they call them caps ; Didn‘t they rathor call them hats ; The answer is that the medievai _ The first bearers of these eurnames, you say, must have been makers of caps or, at least, dealers in them, and their surnames were at first doscripâ€" tive of their occupations, later losing their meaning as descriptive of the bearer‘s trade and becoming identificaâ€" tions of the individuals themselves, S e e e e e e From this listing of variations, ra-‘,s"”'\?e*‘\ locati cial origin and source you can form a i The name of . preity good gueoss as to how these linked with Se family names originated. ,name of one of WB ut 205 0000 1e i en w ns aaas se l2 : ler. viuc« Racial Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"An occupation, Variationsâ€"Capmanl ECC w ag uy _ _ 0_ CC uC sume nume was i‘t they rathor call them hats ; one of the first 0f the northerr barons 1e answer is that the medieval | to join the forces of King Louls IX, of lish, and Normans also, did have | France in his crusade of 1270, , but they were not the sort of A genlus for organization seems to covering that we designate by | have been one of the chie" traits of the name. They were more like medieval Normans, for it was their s. They came to be known as | superior discipline and o0â€"operation s," but the more usual designation | that was responsih‘e for thetr vistories the Normanâ€"Frensh "chapels‘ and | over the Angioâ€"Saxons, The Normans times "chapelet" (the diminutive | who founded clans in the Highlands ). And it is interesting to note Appear to have been no exception,. In our modern word "chapel" meant | a few generations the Gordons rose vally a little building that remindâ€" | from the position of settiens and over. en of the shape of the hood. The | lords of land to leaders of one of the is derived, of course, from the| most powerful clans in the Highlands, "caput" (head), through the | which was recruited with the native an speech, inhabitants of their newly acqauired lowing are original forms in lands as the nucleus. these descriptive surnames are The Gaelic name of the Cian Gorâ€" : "Le Chapeier," "Le Cappierro," | don is "Na Gordanaian " : blood, _ g., " .\ C P1004â€"in poor watery : blood. Sometimes cold, damp weathâ€" . Or starts the aches and pains, but it is ; the condition of the blood that is at | fault, and only by correcting this, and ! making the blood rich and red can the | rheumatic poison be driven out. This 1”' what is done in the treatment of rheumatism with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Acute and muscular rheumatism show improvement as the thin blood is built up, and when the blood has been restored to its normal condition the trouble vanishes. THig is proved by the experience of Mr. John A. O‘Neill, Port Hood, N.S., who says: "I was a periodical sufferer from rheumatism ’ fer years, I tried many remedies, but with indifferent resutte _ a.a V*, "¢l, o0 CC EC wito Thin blood and rhdumatis together and if they are treated they" will go togethe matism is in the bloodâ€"in po blood. Sometimes cold, dan er starts the aches and pains thm masanes V 2. 1 _ _ [ CCCmatism is someâ€" thing you cannot rub out. Every sufâ€" ferer from rheumatism has been adâ€" vised to rub this liniment or that on the affected part, but after all the rubâ€" bing the pain remained. Rubbing did not cure it and can‘t cure it, | Thin blood and rh@umatism â€"come together and if they are properly treated they" will go together. Rheuâ€"| Matisnm ie im irs i.0 0200 Wishing for sleep is a poor way to get it CCUpPation, ’ Rac‘s! Originâ€" listing of variations, raâ€"| SOurceâ€"A focat ko uq o. 001L 0 <B HHC CUInpICCG Tea and coffee‘s drug element, _ health than to listen to the clock ticks caffeine, whips up the nerves,and when _ 2t Dight and say, "I wish!" , its use is continued there‘s3 usually a You can get Postum wherever penalty which no amount of mental good food or drink is sold and served. effort can avoid. An order today may be the beginning, Thepnrtofwisdom,aa;om.n, f“You.ofthcmtntnfacumh:nd thousands havefound,is COMfort which so many others have sesmeâ€"7] toturnawayfromnerve. £042d in Postum, BME | stimulation and adopt Your grocer has both forma: Instant Postum P g rich, delicious Postum as _ (ic fl“‘)dmm:‘y';'hflvb '(?: gip)¢) the mealtime drink, . addition wb miies Becerigp ind caig wap praie AUIM | Postum delights the â€" i make tss drink whily hy meal is being pre» JP| tasts, but brings no disâ€" pared) made by bolling for 20 minutes. CAPPER Surnames ard Their Origin â€" of rheumatism is Kapman, Chapâ€" jangle Postum for Healthâ€" " im Jor Healthâ€""There‘s a Reason‘" M‘IMPOM-CMCO., Limited, Windsor, Ont. A latar chief of the same nan one of the first 0f the northerr to join the forces of King Louls France in his crusade of 1270, 00 00 1CC0CARIRT CIGHG: | But though the majority of the blood in the â€" Clan Gordon may be Gaelic, nelther the name itsel? nor the family which founded and organizod the clan were Gaelic. The name is derived from that of &A place in Berwickshire. The founder of the clan was a Normar Inight, Adam de Gondon, who settled in the gouth of Scotland in the twelfth cenâ€" tury,. Le Capier" and without t "Capman" and "Kapman ..‘ Wisps of Wisdom. To go forward is important. To go straight is more important. Don‘t sit down and take what comes. Go after what you want. All you‘ve got to do it to want a thing, want it hard, and it‘s as good as yours. Health is the foundation both of judgment and industry, and therefore of success, The man who knows enough to keep Reupmmmmemaaca 00 Mike had saved up a little money, and when Pat came over a few years later the two brothers went into the coal business. One day Mike bought a rollâ€"top desk, and when it arrived he said to Pat: _ ‘"The one desk wili do for the two" of us. And here are two keys, one for you, Pat, and one for me." o Pat accepted the key, but seemed to be studying the desk. "That‘s all right, Mike," he said, "but where is my keyhole?" ants of their newly acquired s the nucleus. Gaelic name of the Cian Gorâ€" "Na Gordanaich," The prisoner was being . crossâ€"exâ€" amined for the prosecutior, when the ludg_e interrupted. "but I thought it number," "William," said a teacher to one of her pupils, "I am surpriged that you do not know the date of Columbus‘ disâ€" covery of America. It‘s actually printâ€" ed at the head of the chapter." "I am sorry, miss," said William, Whank ies c ROSD O ds The judge lOO!EO(i'-l;.Ofll. "On your oath *‘ he said. "No, my lord," he said, " 2â€"A locality, etro. What did you partake of"" The prisoner turned to reply. ‘"Beef steak, my lord," he said.~ mm a .0 SAd ‘"You say that you dined at the Hotel ahus =" wehi s 428. of Gordon is irrevocably Scotland, for it ts the of the Highland clans. he majority of the blood Gordon may be Gaelic, ame itsel? nor the family 1 and organizod the clan One on the Prisoner. GOoRDonNn In a Difficulty. Angloâ€"Norman good food or drink is sold and served. An order today may be the beginning, for you, of the great satisfaction and comfort which so many others have found in Postum., It‘s better to encourage and preâ€" serve sound nerves and complete health than to listen to the clock ticks at night and say, "I wish!" + turbance to nerves or digestion. Even the little children can share in the enâ€" jJoyment of Postum at any meal. It‘s better to anticipate than to be driven by them. he said, "on a plate." was his telephoné the "the" ag The _ word "honeymoon" origi from Germany, where it was the tom to drink meadâ€"a sweet | made from honeyâ€"for thirty after the wedding, "moon," of co meaning "month." PF e d ul en part of it is that there ain‘t an hour‘s work in the whole job; just spare minâ€" II'*AA $» "Yes, I‘ve got a comfortab painted set of buildings," said citizen comphcemfl.y' "and ~t Because life has so much unrest, Because for each the strife and stress, God sends the humble home to bless, And loving hearts, His best bequest Not gold nor pleasure, pomp nor gain, But Love that makes Life not in vain. h ds MB is s P d phrase No spoken word, to cheer and praise I pity those with none their own Their very own to understand The language of the eye and hand. Because I like to hear That _ says 1 love Because I like to sit at home And hear the robins call and sing, Or breathe the sweet the breezes «bring I‘ve grown to pity those who roam And have no spot however prest, Where he can wh isper, "Here I | _Constipationâ€"that disordered state of the digestive tract which is nearly |always caused by improper feedingâ€" can be readily regulated by the use of Baby‘s Own Tablets. These Ttblou‘ &re a mild but thorough laxative. They are easy to take and are absoâ€" lutely free from injurious drugs. Conâ€" cerning them Mrs. Joseph Dion, Ste. Perpetue, Que., writes:â€""I have noth-, ing but praise for Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. _ When my baby was three| months old he was terribly consttâ€" pated but the Tablets soon set him right and now at the age of fifteen months he is a big healthy boy and this good health I attribute entirely to the use of the Tablets." They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. + M healthful breath i| salary, 6 Business is Buslneqc. !! A train in the Western States of iAmerica was held\up by _bandits, who ordered the passengers to give up all l their money, _ One of the passengers was a Jew from New York, and when his turn came, he reluctantly drew three hunâ€" dred dollars from his pocket, and, takâ€" ; ing six, put them in his pocket. | _ ‘"What do you mean by that?" asked | the bandit. t bilnintht alrinicintictabitrn zh inss s .4. $ | gratitude and joy-‘; "Yes," said the old man to his visiâ€"| storation to heaith tor. "I am proud of my girls and would | every sick person i: like to see them comfortably married, | what I know about ‘ and as I have made a little money | Irene St. Jean, 29§8 they will not go penniless to their | Montreal, Que, hnalho nc "Surely," answered the Jew, . "you don‘t mind me taking a 2 per cent. disâ€" count on a cash transaction ?" rest." Home and Love. The Belle of the Family where it was the cusâ€" meadâ€"a 3w l'iquid ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORoNTO the tone ‘** SCherally craws ae wer as « scoa LIKE NEW PERSON I said the old originated It would be unwise for a wife to enâ€" ter into a contentious domestic discusâ€" sion within red walls.. Large patches of red in the home are admitted to be ran irritant. Weigh school ciildrey during the of the Prineipan, 5 2e nany parts i ty, to compile resards of the districts in which they | live. ue n e mm tere, _ To dignity, beauty, and comfort in house decorating modernists have addâ€" ed the mental and moral assets of complete schemes. For instance, soft, gentle yellows tust be the background of a room in which sufferers from neurasthenia are to find calm. ' Do the colors and desigrs of our wall corerings really make their "vieâ€" tims" sad, mad, or sublimely happy ? Several decorative artists think they may, especially as regards emotional, highly sensitive natures, Thus, the psychoâ€"craze has peneâ€" trated not only the wallâ€"paper anq colored wall industry, but also has crept into furnishing and furniture. Wile! dallas s ol ! "We were asked to deccorate a facâ€" tory so that it would produce better workers" explained a member of a firm of expert house decorators, "The walls were done in daffodil yellow; the corners and the capitals of the ‘pillars being picked out with deep blue.~ The stimulating wtmos-] phere created by that scheme was re. markable," Color schemes for factory workers, with a view to increased production, are among the bright ideas of modern decoration specialists. In one case, at least, the idea has been adopted with the best results. The safe way to send money by is by Dominion Exprass Mana» n Sh0-“No; but fer having you ments," pediicris es i d i all ages printed on bottle. Mother! ’ You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. %“__-_- Instaiment Pian. He (time 11.45 P.m.)â€""I hope your father doesn‘t object to my paying you visits?" all C es o 220 CS CCC 227 qAAAE ine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of HIHâ€"Wemem n e le SS J Your little one will love the "fruity" tasto of "California Fig Syrup" even if constipated, billous, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonfuT never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourâ€" self how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have a well, playâ€" | ful child again, | Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaâ€" spoonful toâ€"day saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuâ€" Tme 4Pudis c ol " e C 1 é, Bronchitie _2 "S,, Of° cases of Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma and similar diseases. 1t is an Enemy to Germs, Thousands of bottles being used every day. For sale by all druggists and general dealers. Minard‘s Tiniment Company, Limited, Yarmouth, N.S, I Smmages 26â€" â€" TE Mother! aaa 20090 PEIIOTT RAs relieved thousands â€" of Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Thro and similar diseases. 1t is ar Germs., Thousands of botte« Is a Great Preventative gldest remedies used. V Colors That Stimulate. 188VUE No. Minard‘s Liniment Spanish Flu NA Ahaaup.i,, _____"6 eeling bright and cheerful," Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. â€"Advt. Msm . s .i> Mc d Aniiypsc 4 have a cal and wake P CEX L CC C e Por son in every way. I have & splendid appetite, my digestion is perfect, I have a calm and restful sleep at night and wake up in the morning feeling Indalnk t ue ae en P o u22e Claims Many _ and should ‘be Child‘s Bowels With California Fig Syrup America‘s Pioneer Dog Remedics money _ORDERsS, FROM HEAD TO FOOT but I think he would preâ€" ‘ou pay them in instal "" ~enua money by mail Express Money Order. Victims in Canada Guarded Against. ©, being one of the Bjirnart!'s Liniment da) of BRava, 1,_ _ U0~*Vruggists. EmE Th k (registered in CaZ#da )oflunr... feaotu b mclme'u'o:::r‘z‘l.nl.l::yzl.e‘(el:.“em it is weil known mw:"u‘n& usans Best: mianufacture, to assist the pubiic againe; imitations, Opmpay will be stamped with their #eners! trade mark, the "Bayer Cragg» *‘*‘* y Handy "Bayer" bores of 19 i28 Unless you see the name "Bay not getting Aspirin at all. Wh; Accept only an "unbroken packag Aspirin," which contains directions physicians during. 22 years and pr WARNING! â€" Say C B CR CIUE Dizziness Sour Stomact is candyâ€"like Cascarets, One or Physic For Constipated Bowels â€"Bilious / °S nicest catharticlaxative ic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomactk ‘ From infancy my little head an scalp was @ sore and inflaraed. Sho (/p} 5 flce P h« ) [ in => | | B #= j ‘ | .BR P 437 h I ' O w All & t [ ioz [ J L Scalp Sore and Inflamed. Cross and Fretful. Lost SCALE AND RASH ON_CHILD‘S HEAD n." which onnil;, _ ; PAtKA8®" of "Bayer Tablets of n," which contains directions and dose worked out by lans during. 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumaiism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis * Earachs Lumbago Pain, Pain "Bayer" bores of 12 in ~latéâ€"Also bottics of 100â€"Druggists %&Mg%[unfi‘flh* "OC °"U5. sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. At all drupgistsâ€"35c, 70¢, $1.40. # ¢ Pain‘d Lmlmen __Keep Sloan‘s handy for .:ilfi_(‘a' lame back. stiff i 27 "° "» quickly relieved by an J plication of gou'l Liniment..p. 4 For forty Iear.. folke all over the world have found Sloan‘s to be the natural enemy of pains and aches, Jt penetrates without rubbing . ‘ You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do you good, _ HE racking, izing rheumatic * I a(l:!!eu quigk:!_;‘:e'llieyne'd by an an Sleep Cuticura Heals, nicest catha; Minard‘s Linlkment p}gvo:nto Spenish Fiu I q3003 000 EACRARTATRR S 00 emmmmemnmennerferitfinenammmmnes and urging them with vehemence you ANADIAN MATRIM may safely set him down as stupid. ,gtlzun. :not. other "fes Wherever you hear THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS.LONG, THICK Pn us s Ne tip ho tesnarnge %:{&, 8_!:). : «. Nurse R Lydia I mtmes t nfronntcmme nA tal Bayer" when package" of «" a man sticking| two _ _ when you buy Aspirin. ‘Bayer" on tablets, you are Why take chances > toâ€"night will empty your bowels com. pleteoly by morning and you wili feal splendid. _ "They wor> while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like salts, Pills, Calomel, or OH, and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. mesâ€"mmmmmmmmensmesmennss,,...._ | INHNE E. _ ‘““ud you may use [ ’,““ B °_ "Ulmy ~testimonia‘"â€"â€" M :: >JMes. D. Maxwore, | l muudR. R. No. 2, Poiiâ€" | well, Ontario. |, The reason why Lydia T. Pinkâ€" | ham‘s Vegetable Compound is so | successful in overcoming woman‘s file | is because it contains the tonmic, | strengthening properties of pood alf" I fashioned roots and herbs, which aci ‘on the female organism. Women | from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthâ€" lentng, beneficial influence, and as ii ‘oonulu no narcotics nor harmfai drugs it is a safe medicine for | women, |_ Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Private Toxtâ€" | Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to | Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Piakbam Medicine Co., Lyan, Mass, | . Bothwell, Ontarioâ€""t ] and run down, had no : OF INTEREST _ TO WOMEN Lydia E. Pinkham‘s i 42000 EPERS 8SUPPLIESâ€"LANGâ€" ’p '8:“110'!'11h and Jumbe hives and urnishings, oney‘ extractors, pumps, engines and storage tanks; a complete stock of beekeeping requirements> send for our catalogue. ‘Ham Brothers Comâ€" pany, ° Ltd.,* AManufacturers, Brantford, Ont.. . Merappommpmmmmmes appmmpergmmmificnmmmms 4 l 8 THERE A VULCANIZER IN YOUR town? You can earn $25.00 dally, We teach you. â€" Write Chief Tnstructor, Canrda Vujeanizer, »London. Ont: EEKERPERS) STROTH â€" and AETICLES POR SALE moâ€" 1 was weale ad no appetite and was nervous, The nurse . who took care of me told me to try Lydia 12. Pinkham‘s _ Vegeâ€" table _ Compound, and now I am getâ€" ting strong. I reeâ€" ommend your mediâ€" cine to my friends, ded Use of * Iver