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Ti V mers Advocate epair Shop l JPp.y a lot D My w hiigy Because," said the terror, in disâ€" nointed tones, "I heard you fl1 ‘ava that Mr. Brown played second ‘die to his wife." \nere was music after tea, ll‘l ommy was the drum. M lTommy, the terror, had been ‘< boy for most of the day, and ermitted to sit at the table alon_g‘ "is parents‘ distinguished visiâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Brown. had received strict instructions «_ no questions, and Tommy tried 0 obey. But Nature won, and «ldenly inquired: amma, do Mr. and Mrs. Brown )‘ay in the band? Will they play mething when tea is over?" ~, Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Brown p.ay in any band. Why do you ich a question ?" help cometh from the mad« heaven awud aarth. Source of True Help. " returning home from is promptly ordered upstairs « hands, array himself in a ar, and brush his hair into "V‘ance of order. cod it very well, and asked ms. He knew mother had and that Fate was against Â¥. exuding an aroma of soap 0. and radiant cleunlinou‘ : him like a cloud, he enterâ€" awingâ€"room, and was'intro-‘ \ corpulent lady. m dafiar ptain of survey> ; af p better ther mes The Bandsman. Looked the Part, ‘ur greatâ€"aunt, Fred," she + sleepy village, and its fire is anything but uptodate. "! a fire was announced by ringing of the alarmâ€"bell, ‘epy brigade arrived at the wlion to find the building n curiing black smoke. W U it, too," was Fred‘s honâ€" 70 adtuginiizninisss < o. . ‘, you uiways said I was no M, ha ra t age * n of the brigade made a *y, and then calmly lit \ er leave it alone and let bit," he said, "then we‘ll > what we are doing." shand: â€" "Did you take me for a when you married me?" | ‘e: "No, Thou-n_:,_l did not: but | aracter ight Wanted. Something Anyhow (ryman called at t insurance comp.ny at he desivred to i household effects, facilities for exting you in your villa official. _ the inmates, Usually he | an assortment of dollsâ€" " in lieu of larger ones. ¢ called at a home and ody ill here ?2" swered in the negative. ~ he said, with profesâ€" alance, producing two of leave a coupte of babies were vigible from the First of the * fisherman & beside him a1 clow makes the & houses, inquirir vashod scratched his head i momem, lnd tlle ner \ Cheap Trip. hed up to the : village late in to come at nd Obliging : a well known isherman sat fshing a side him and said : any have you caught * lerman answered wit ©ve: from his cork: ket this one I‘m after ! have seven, friend y, naughty," ‘When I wa ‘pa‘" said his little daughâ€" him up on the ‘phone. ar‘ What is it > a‘d bring me SOM® C.mm A .. me bhome this but why do ; Dire Result. wash my face!" lon‘t want a I‘m Sayin‘_" The Secret now look at l.!n & rain tor." 1 , ehe &A little girl 1 my face." tor extinguishing your village?" ; . inquiring as to company and intiâ€" 1+ me some canâ€"d the home of a against reproved grandâ€" anybody elge I‘m after and , friend." physician 3 evenin‘,"' you spell it insure his the offices then â€" anâ€" rounds satd Mary without ‘ It is the first syllable of the family name, however, that identifies it as a development among the Cymric Celts; that is, the Welsh. Glance at a map of Wales. Note the number of place names which begin with "Car" or "Caer." This word meant a "fortress". or "stronghold," equivalent in a sense to the Saxon "ton" and "burgh," the German "burgh," and also to "castle." The placo known as Carmichaet would in modern English have been called Michael‘s Fort, and it also must baveâ€"received its name subsequent to the Christianization of the Weish. As a surname, of course, it at first indicated the place of residence of the individual, or more lHkely his former |; place of residence, and it developed ! inâ€" of The name of (?armighael those which is more â€" wide perkaps, than ‘borne, and you it interesting from the fac element from which it is co is so obvious. and the othe Racial Originâ€"Weish Sourceâ€"A locality. * "~Na€ of an taken one by food giving m to, it got to | fectly so that strength aad as well to-dgy and can Aa . ( . h If you cannot have what you try to like what you have, Minard‘s Liniment for sale evervu emmmememmmewss,..... 0_ Taindth . 36. any man. ‘Tanlac c ed too highly,» Tanlac is sold by 1 ~u 10 9 PHHU, ; q y o olf Iaking Tallac 1 know it is a wonderfy} builder, It gave me a whale of an appetite after I had only’ taken one bottle, and instead of my food giving me indigestion like it used to, it got to agreeing with me perâ€" fectly so that 1 nlwava nas : yaS "Well, since it is a WOndav & e n9ge Gn”Nuhâ€"-fie o..+ hi e s s “M'..n.?.?:lny Builder > P Enptemnialitted...." 4 + m‘ued as a saint with supernatural qy _ _ _ Neserves," said power. He gave all his money away to 2220 Kelly, an employes of the Fred the poor, and lived the life of a shoeâ€" Construction Company, residing at 129| maker; but all the time he was plotâ€" Bt:.ld St., Hamilton, Ont, | ting the passive revolt against British Two years ago 1 had a severe case rule, which has at last led to his ar of preumonia whicn left me in an aw.| Fest. ful weakened condition, and a fow Gandhi is undoubtedly sincere,. He weeks latep 1 had an attack of grippe. loves his country with a passionate My stomach got all out of order, and I devotion. He is an educated man, and could scarcely eat enough to keep me ‘ the various outbreaks and murders alive. Fop Six weeks my legs were so | which have marked his campaigns canâ€" weak I just bad to hobble around on | not be laid at his door, for he has al. crutches, ang my back ang shoulders | ways advocated passive resistance. hurt awfully, 1 couldn‘t stoop over Meanwhile although he is a menace | without hurting so bad I thought my to British power in India, we can at| back would break. I couldn‘t b"“’g!least respect him for his courage and my hands together in front of me b°"sincerit§ { Cause of the pains in my shoulders, [ * was constipateq nesrlw aljsa 002 DeCs S coun t o Te miree. AFk en _ 204 LV S CA mnrve the _/ good milk, it is a complete food â€"â€" body â€" and many load the system , crisp and delicious. flown with fermentation and autoâ€" Grapeâ€"Nuts is just the food for intoxication. ~>|_those who care to meet Jife‘s situaâ€" Grapeâ€"Nuts helps build heaith | tions well prepared in health, and stn%th. It contains the full | Order Grapeâ€"Nuts from your richness of wheat and maited barâ€" grocer today. ‘Try it with cream ley, including the vital mineral | or milk for breakfast or funch, or elements, without which the body | made into a delightful pudding cannot be fully sustained. Grapeâ€" | for dinner. , Grapeâ€"Nuts helps build heaith and stljafith. It contains the full richness of wheat and maited barâ€" ley, including the vital mineral . an .. ; __ NOServes," ‘said John Kelly, an employee of the Fred ,Comrncuon Company, residing at 129 Bold St., Hamilton, Ont. "ITwo years ago 1 had a severe case of Ppreumonia which left me in an awâ€" ful weakeneq condition, anq a few weeks latep 1 had an attack of grippe. My stomach Eot all out of Oorder, and T COUNE SUstmabs _ . Some foods are too heavy, some are too starchy, many lack necesâ€" sary elements and so starve the body â€" and many load the system down with fermentation and autoâ€" ce % ind vBiad w iliin andit C 2 * =09 tNhat I always had plenty of igth anrg energy.â€" In fact, I feel ell toâ€"day as I ever did in my life, can do as good a day‘s work as man. Tanlac can‘t be recommendâ€" 0 highly," Nlac is sold by ali good druggists, ~.~\(lvt. mm Mr. CARMICHAEL 20 Romente Tt ""Nd my back and shoulders fy. 1 couldn‘t stoop over irting 5o bad I thought my d break. I couldn‘t bring togetier in front of me beâ€" e pains in my shoulders, 1 bated nearly all the time. Pae Aares . .* . Tm ‘"There‘s a Reason Made b_y Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Limi Surnames and Their br;%T Jenkins Took a Cracked Club To Tame Lions f rafltens ds i2 &5 as it deservas," said employee of the Fred mpany, residing at 129 2 ° (quP : Ge Mpinennniplh cinngagdonadl k. . .)+ o. ~ M were one who is like | make them 1 me of the type | tions. _ Peop imagination of which a man ""*!" me per.| This had plenty of| _ For n fact, I feel| dows lid in my life, sign. lay‘s work as | "This e recommendâ€" â€"Advt, | _ "My brother has been in Africa for t + ‘ the last year, and has just come home, at you like,| He has been hunting tigers." | "How exciting. ~ Did he have Iluck?" everywhere | "Rather! He never met any," M i "Too «* Lincol ‘lhort per f went to came the wished to Work | "/t? 1906 : Deâ€" | in a positi cause of e d ment. By splendid w ance conps borfect Back in r"for it garded as 5 meid | power. He * M the pOOI', f at 128| maker: bu _ j ~PTHSC, were innocent of any intent to e ) make them hereditary ?umiiy design \. | tions. People of the community in (!which a man lived would simply refer ~|to him as "Willlam de Buxton" or l,’"“'alter of Seaforth" simply to disâ€" ‘ ) tinguish them from other Williams or: <] Walters; for instance, from "Willrium“ the Innkeeper®" and _ "Waltep Carter"l '[(who manufactured carts), There' 'might be in the same community a | William of Buxton and a John of Bux-l ton. It might happen that the Buxâ€" ton stuck to William‘s sons and not| to those of John, who might come to be known by their trades or the parâ€" ticular parts of town in which they lived. ‘ Buxton, as a place name, you might imagine to be a compound of the word . l"bnck." referring to a deer, and, let ] us say, "den," meaning a wooden enâ€" | « closure. History indicates, however, | a different origin of the name. ‘The "bux" here is more akin to our word "book," which comes from the old | t Saxon word indicating the beoch tree, v "Ton," of town. me| â€" During the campaign forâ€"prohibition n]y’a little town took a lively interest in my / the election. Every house, with the ed | exception of one, displayed this card : er. | "This House Is Dry," of | _ For days all eyes watched the winâ€" .,11 dows of that one house without any . fe, | Sign. At last this placard appeared:l as ’ "This House Leaks a Little." _| Racial Originâ€"English, | Sourceâ€"A locality, . There is no doubt as to the manner |in which this family name originated. .’lt was first used in reference to the !lu(-ulity from which the original bearâ€" f ers had come, and this locality was the. lvlllage of Buxton, in Derbyshiro, Engâ€"“ Mand. into a nameos The first uses of The exhibition ended rather badly. It very nearly was a big day for the lions and a sad day for Mr. Jenkinsâ€"all for want of proper care in getting ready. ~ _ Many a man who has business to do and a living to make and a job to fill is as careâ€" less how he feeds his body as Mr. Jenking was in picking out a club. l2 3 _ _ "+ ~nere Ne be. , came the leader of the Indians who wished to institute reforms. _ In 1906 the Zulu rebellion found him in a position of great strength and the cause of endless trouble to the Governâ€" ment. But during the rebellion he did splendid work in organizing an ambul. ance corps. Back in India, Gandhi came to be reâ€" gardedq .. _ â€" U XAndhi family name Just as have done. P PP Tt in drichcind Gandhi was born 3 a~ P 4.« The Minority E BUXToN Nuts digests quickly Good Luck! » m, Wxnd‘or' such surnames, of the original béar- is locality was the Derbyshire, Engâ€" xpression. W i t mm nmmermemmmmmmmmegs wooden enâ€" | of the Mar », however, thirteenth lame. . The 0 our word| At the t m the old | tons of sa beoch tree, was being establishme other place sincere. He i passionate ed man, and nd murders Xrwmich i‘g S io o o e e ""| "Would youâ€"erâ€"do you t Â¥ i couldâ€"get me a drink of w am as dry as a bone." t *~â€"~_â€"fâ€"â€"â€"._._._. 4) _ The first red rose to be ; t/ England was planted in the â€" | of the Manor of Savoy, Londo . | thirteenth century, > Sitmmmaiiceg 1| At the time of the Armist:i | tons of salvage from the ba | was being dealt with each â€" PCO & OX Oteniip . 87 establishments Gip q o 0n Sn o e "Clara," he said, and his t} seemed dry and parched, "would â€"â€"that is, could youâ€"do you t that youâ€"" "Go on, George," she murmured couragingly. "I am listening." _ "Would youâ€"erâ€"do vou thinle She had marked the huskiness in his voice for the past ten minutes, and the nervious manner in which he fidgeted in his chair spoke volumes to her. She knew ‘what was coming. â€" _ “Ch{ru 1A Cinalks 3 . w w us on uBe world is over "twice~{ used during the war constructed in Engla coastal defense, It y the two original invent finder that has bean Airs. Georges Lefebvre, St. Zenon, Que., writes: "I do not think there 13 any other medicine to equal Baby‘s Own Tablets for little ones. I have " | used them for my baby and would use : | nothing else," What Mrs. Lefebvyre says thousands of other mothers say, | They have found by trial that the Tabâ€" lets always do just what is claimed for them. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus banish indigestion, constipation, | colds, colic, etc. They are sold by ” medicine dealers or by mail at 95 o+« | tnofhadih.s s....... & 1 a box from The Dr. Williams‘ cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Huge British kange Finder NOTHING TO EQUAL BABY‘S OWN TABLETS "Neither him spell measles." [ "Then why in the world did you write me that he had a very bad cold ?" asked the doctor. The woman hesitated for a moment; then, looking at her husband, she said, with sullen frankness: | the woman d m mvincd . "Don‘t you know your bo ing down with the measles ?" ’ Dr. Jones had responded to a note left at his door by a farmer, asking him to go as soon as possible to see his little boy, who had a "very bad cold." The doctor took one look at the child} and turned to the mother. "Yes largest range finder Wild Geese Flying North. , doctor, I knew wholeâ€" "2°7 5) thial that the Tabâ€" do just what is claimed he Tablets are a mild but vative which regulate the sweeten the stomach and indigestion, constipation, etc. They are sold byl ilers or by mail at 25 cts.| rrul _ 2/ PW mm e m maraeg Her Reason, s _ had responded t door by a farmer as soon as possibl, boy, who had a "y twice the size England foz:'â€":xse“ Ne CCC AOL_ USC 11M t was designed by entors of the range nor Armi'lticg 5,000 to be grown in , London, in the battlefields h week in your boy is comâ€" asles ?" he asked, water? 1 his tl;roat ‘would you you think snow, know how to he was," said r in the e of any has been waters flow * ‘2Owâ€"outning, now virtually exâ€" ‘tinct in India, is said to exist still in parts of Africa; widows were immoâ€" lated on the husband‘s funeral pyre nl a sign of virtue, and slso to provide the dead man with attendants in the next world. , @nâ€" -Mahocuiy trees do not reach their full height untit they are two hundreq‘ vears old Mediâ€" Bridget: "It was, ma‘am. I knewl you was awake, for I heard ye movin‘ about; an‘ I said to meself ye‘d need sleep this mornin‘, an‘ I wouldn‘t dis-l turb ye ~wid an early â€" breakfast ma‘an * ~ Mistess (re'provingly): "Bridget, breakfast is very late this morning. I noticed last night that you had comâ€" pany in the kitchen, and it was near-" ly twelve o‘clock Wha&n mA Snamk +4 "Whiies ta Aadiisiee s J "I don‘t see them," said anxiously. _ "Where are they "Oh," said the young man passed them now!" As a steamer was leaving the harbor! u} of Athens a wellâ€"dressed young lady, I| passenger approached the captain, | and, pointing to the distant hills, inâ€" quired ; n| _ "What is that white stuff on the s| hills, captain?" ¢| "That is snow, madam," replied the captain. "Well," remarked the lady, "I )/ thought so myself, but a gentleman s| has just told me it was Greece." f In the Dizzy Future. The new era that is upon us will be an era of unbelievable speed. The following incident is not fiction ; it is a prophecy. ® A young man of A.D. 1950 was givâ€" ing his girl an airing, so to speak, in +o a swift and powerful 2,000 #p. aeroâ€"| b, plane. o "That‘s England we‘re approaching," | w he said. _ They lived in Australia, | "British Isles, you know. Pretty little j group they make, don‘t they ?" . l se a css N The wgrld is blessed heccl n oul, HOume Of nu; o do the things, and not by those| o merely talk about them. i Mistess money orpers. â€"Remit by Dominion Express Order. If lost or stolen you g money back. order named New Va;:uum-Tube Amplifier Ald to Partially Deaf. You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pin through any dealer in medicine mail at 50 cents a box or six bor $2.50 by writing The Dr. Wi; Medicine (Co., Brockviile. Ont. j »?‘CrC pains in the stomach, causing at times nausea and vomiting, and at other times an accumulation ofâ€"gas that caused severe palpitation of the heart and a smothering â€" sensation. The result was that my general health was seriously affected and the least exertion would tire me out. 1 had taken much medicine, but did not get! more than temporary relief until 1| began using Dr. Williams‘ *Pink Pllls,! which I took for a considerable time, with the result that I now enjoy every meal and am no longer distressed afâ€" tor eating. I find myself in every way enjoying better health, and 1 cheerâ€" fully recommend these pills to s:‘muarl‘ sufferers." TORONTO 1SSVE No. 17. 2e m MTCE TVE n,| _ Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have been found valuable in cases of indigestion, nervous dyspepsia and stomach weakâ€" e| NOss, jJust because they aro a blood ‘_!bu'llder and nerve tonic. The rich, A red blood following their use not only: d imparts a healthy digestion, but carâ€" ries color to the cheeks and lips, and 1 gives vigor to the muscles. One imâ€" portant point to remember is that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills contain no harmâ€" "| ful drugs or opiates and are thus to ‘| be preferred to preparations thati | merely stimulate for a time. Before |you begin* worrying un-neces‘sarily’ !about your state of health, try lhe‘ tonic treatment of Dr. Williams‘ Pink ; !Pllls. You will be surprised to .«see'!1 how rapidly your appetite returns and i | your debilitated systemâ€"revives. Miss I Saran â€" Farquhar, North Brookfeld, 'N.S.. who has proved the value of | these pills in cases of this kind, says: "For a long time I was a sufferer| from indigestion, which seemed to car. ry with it a complication â€" of other troubles. Every meal brought misery | t with it, as the eating was followed by severe pains in the stomach, causing,’ Bt times nauses amt aamilMéne zse cil, _ ,, _ O‘ some serious malady. One of the most common causes of indiâ€" gestion is anaemia, . or thin, watery blood. In fact it has become generaiâ€" ly recognized that healthy activity of the stomach is impossible unless the blood is rich and red. i‘ DIGESTITE TRODBLES . [ A Unique Cloud Bank ’ z cause »vou bisniess es anâ€"3=" Are Nearly Always Due to Thin, :-;',:';,'ufd_'g:'nm'z "8 centre of| {® Considerate! Mistaken Identity v, & spiral wire called a metallic plate, all in the n, and it was nearâ€" when you went to most by men ' Â¥ Williams‘ Pink Pills medicine or by or six boxes for the girf, d. k Pills have been, ses of indigestion, nd stomach weakâ€" they are a blood tonic. The rich, their use not only igestion, but carâ€" eks and lips, and nuscles. One imâ€" $ ember is that Dr.! : on "wea‘ve Williams‘ Money t your orts Of CTCC € 2*Ca5p00miU in a quarter glusu s !ot water right after eating. This m?"!&"sweetens the. stomach, prevents the :‘l‘ghlnl!ormauon of excess acid and there is | t 3: ¥¥in en mss iss 1 P I allus E‘;t iv-lw--be-uu uull?‘mll mediâ€" ® h. "4 e ° fee} no better. Finally they eE MAACIAIA LE | ioi d Setation.. ut o7 you can see its val ue in Buisterea Seset fiore, Tost. Tast* M} the case of Mrs. Miner. ol urning and Aching h That‘s the truth of thematter. If you ter a hard day‘s work or a long tramp s and your feet are completely used up.‘ are suffering from an of the troubles bathe them in hot water, then tub then: women have, you ougKttofl'yfln'umed. wiellll w’llm ML\'.â€"\R%‘B I.L\"EIIXCI;‘N'& ’lt' fcine. ucanbeukenjn B.fetyflr ‘i;.ou" e h y ou ever he it 6 5 ra m wilh ol ove poy, ant y b* | or old, as it contains 10 harmeal druge COARSE SALT L A N DXS AL T tion 1 Aaliiakass i4 C RCT sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet formâ€"| never liquide or milk)" is harmless to | the stomach, inexpensive to take andj is the most eflicient form of magnesia for stomach purposes., It is used byl thousands of people who enjoy their‘ meals with no mors fear of indiges. gy C P P _ 2 00 °C S# Pemmety ~AISO “lmdfl Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Caneda) of Bayer aceticacidester of Ballevileacid, White it is wat a. .. "*"*" FA@AuUfmaAtimea se l cla22 3. T . White it “.‘...--l- rko!' SAFer lhnu'fccun ofvg:.o- tmAantaap.as . 0° ‘Alleviicacid, ie it is well known that csp‘vin means yer manufacture, to assist she public against imitations, the Wablets 0f m ; e; Compang wili be s:@mped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Crous t | friends. _ d "Where * j Sandy. I " Epmuorerermemmee m . | * ACIDS WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, Unless you see the name "Bayer‘"‘ on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances? * > Accept only an "unbroken package" of "‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked. out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions g!l ‘a Colds _ Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis ' Earache Lumhaen Thatl \ K a_ Create Gas, Sourness and P: How to Treat. Medical authorities state that ly ninetenths of the cases of st« trouble, indigestion, sourness, bu gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are d an excess of hydrochloric acid i stomach and not as some believe lack of digestive juices. The de stomach lining is irritated, dige is delayed and food sours, causin disagreeable symptoms | which « stomach sufferer knows so well, Artificial digestents are not ne in such cases and may do real i f Sandy McNab took a sixpenny ] ticket in a raffle for a pony and trap. +] _ He won it. ‘"| Was he pleased at his good forâ€" ‘ | tune? d Not a bit. ‘ f When the pony .and trap were‘ | brought to him he surveyed them gloomily. ’ "I tell ye," he said, "the whole thing was a swindle." ’ ‘"What‘s the matter?" asked his friends. "Where‘s the whip*?" â€" demanded i Sandv. ACIDS IN STOMACH _ CAUSE INDIGESTION TOoRrOoNTo sALT works ‘ ‘c °Ll" » n““m | k " omm 2 mm repairing the machinery vessels. Any necessary 4 ships can aiso be carried equipment, 0 To ratretontaltiintiiolh ismm h cce e 9k 5. ) 4 it is shortly to process a complete, though small, iron foundry. A British firm has despatched to this distant isle one of its specia!l comprehensive plants for making castings required in The Island of South Georgia, where Sir Ernest Shackleton has been buried, is 2,000 miles from civilization; but 54 CBn L eliele cats Pey has a vertical thickness of not less than one thousand feet. This curious phenomenon is ascribâ€" ed to the prevalence of cool southerly and southâ€"westerly winds blowing obâ€" liquely alongâ€"shore, and having their moisture condensed by the coast hill range just sufficiently to produeol clouds without rain. 1740 #ark Oratorâ€""It‘s knowledge â€" * mmz * Ivo want! Ask the av‘ridge man when Am'c Iron mm‘.’ Magna Charta was King of Englandâ€" E Near and ‘e carn‘t tell yer." Shackleton‘s Tomb. Minard‘s Uimiment es * The Island of South Georgia, where| Mi"2°0‘8 Liniment Relieves Neuraigia ir Ernest Shackleton has been buried, h C Lk ihes s 2,000 miles from civilization; but m:_,_ M|:‘.ottrn£lns, the cock birds in t se uihinwkles ues oo oA L y ues > oee Jeeeeiee wE Chili, and following the trend of the coast range of hills. The cloud band is between tenudtweutynu..m’ floats at an elevation of between t'ol thousand and three thousand feet and ll.. nc saulr ce irll " 9% % ‘â€"umDago _ Pain, Pain Voxes of 12 tabletsâ€"Also bottles of 24 de matk (registered in Cann4a\ 2# m.... _ :! w Swindled. the cases o.ffix;l'omnch on, sourness, burning, usea, etc., are due to irritated, digestion some believe to chinery of whaling sary repairs to the carried out by this are not needed do real harm. estive aids and druggist a few Magnesta _ and , causing the which every and Pain. indiges delicate in the nearâ€" JE totry Lydia E. Pinkâ€" & hg?. {"en etable Corln pg:or&é’ for fe& male es an hckfilge. llt hi: & great carrying a as ve noticed a difference when lu%idn't take irover eonte toutot snls modi¢ine and if ever come in not want tolb:iwithout & }:geuble (‘lflo.r:h- ve you n to poll 1. Bive you permission to publish Cbumm‘ doctor‘s care for over Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" 'y’“‘.fo“'.fi!”!;_fi'at.â€"iluo? SUCCEEDS WHERE DOCTORS FAlL 400 CERDUEENE 17 ; 2.anadian Depot ; . Limited, 344 St. Poul St., W .. Montreal. Soap shaves without mug, featerrr i hat? s ussalllt 4.4. will have aclear, healthy skin, good hair and soft white hands. Soap to cleanse, Ointment to heal, Talcum to powder and perfume, Sonpoey, Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcom25¢. Sold If you make the Cuticura Tfi;wr everyâ€"day toilet preparations will x"e Arieny y piAoons you 4 _ AL swzA Don‘t Worry About Your Complexian {ntien cubate the oggs. -\.“‘.‘ * 1 Enegrmmeeememennmentmemtmmmess,.,........ ... _ _ 2AE Slcoln MORTGAGE POR saLmp h .t. fnmhm“:mtr‘ Jfihn lktgrgf- rln‘.;m wentyâ€"one hu ollars at * n 'romlp. Discount 20¢%. Norn:un. xf Richmond East, Toronto, @tmmmmemanss,,,222 22229 2C 100 eeemmememmeee America‘s Pioneer Do Romedies Book on * * _ _ , healthy skin, good over five years for backache and had no relief from his mediâ€" cine. One day a neighbor told me about your Vegetaâ€" and llow to Feed Mailed Freo to any Ac dress by the Author K. cu‘, Glover Co., In 129 West »4mm «ns DOCG DISEAsES Care of It _ Salcem25c. Sold ‘CanadianDepot; ‘lnvyu under the