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H4 wSor Conscience warns us as a friend beâ€" vo punishing us as a judge. Keep your face to the sun and the lows will fail behind. ‘@ m‘s first patent was for a vote v in ]8‘:8 | 1t uan who never made a mistake »ade anything. ind trial are grim companions the gleam of hope that makes It made me think a bit. Among my friends there were those who had sucâ€"| coeded and t:ose who had not. There seemed no great difference mtaufl between the two classes, so I searched | for the bar. And I think I discovered | se Wisps of Wisdom. "Everyone ought to succeed in life; everyone should and everyone could if he himself was not the bar to himâ€" I have a pretty wide circle of friends and acquaintances, and I‘ve been studying them. Not, let it be said, beâ€" cause the proper study of mankind is man, but because, scribbled in an old book 1 picked up, I discovered this: Iy knock it down, and get on. If ‘ a nonâ€"success, but none of the mars fits you, find out, even to a friend the candid question, our bar is. Then demolish it. Wmmb tdb toi it t d t s ucce n n *1C} are anoiher nonâ€"success. He‘s a|OSYan. Keep well always for my| mild but thorough laxative and neve pessimistâ€"if pessimism comes | 4k¢." | fail to give results. Concerning ther ay. Everything, always, is bad Does it not seem strange that this; Mrs. W. B. Coolledge, Sarnia, Ont Ing to be worse. He chills or. %38°" inguiry of a lover after the| says: "I have used Baby‘s Own Tal folk, annoys the optimist and‘ health of a girl who has been dead fori lets for over three years and hav other pessimists farther in the | fifty centuries perhaps should so long; found them the best @micine I hay He is in a certain trade, andlh"" survived both the man and the ever used for my x".hudren. I neve knowledge loses lots of custom.| 24 and come to be seen and read ; have any trouble giving them to m won‘t go to him. "He is such t9d44Y by men who live thousands of little ones anfi t%:ey have saved m ‘ssing man." If it were not foxnf miles beyond the limits of the little many a dcctOf s bill. My advice to al olesale trade, into which the| WO"!d they knew! mothers of little ones is to keep : i1 element does not enter, he meveâ€"â€"mstfi m« ;'box‘ot the Tablets in the hous_e." The be a bankrupt in a year. Love Defined. | Tabiets are sold boy all medicine deal :. the moral is obvious. The other day we ecme across a de-i ers or by ‘ma:l at’ 25 cen'ts a box from ice permitted, the examples of | finition of love that is well worth readâ€"| T‘he Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brock and nonâ€"success could be ex-lins and remembering: "Love is the!““e, Ont. & .| doorway through which the human| 'â€"â€"â€"â€"0-â€"7â€"- 5 mlli;:::tau(?g::: bh:';'be;iuo:erii:; soul passes from selfishness into aer~! Forest fires. by burning tha aanhin«~. 3 idea! st cure for hard luck is bard "O2Us CHC â€"l 1 there is G. _ He‘s a $uCces®. | fong ago wer er he has acquired it and Pra¢ | vated and or whether it is a natural Sift, | those we wri not. But he has a "way" with coveries is t He‘s very friendly. He never | seratched by an enomy. if he were a coal tablet and se nt, and you wanted coal, and "To Bibea, none, you would end up by[may the god & together at the situation. In | permit thee Whromemee mss c rme iss L e e 2 it as passed. s stock did not rise in the market, depreciated himself. That‘s his He hasn‘t succeeded in life beâ€" e _ thoseâ€"his business friendsâ€" could contribute to his success, the settled notion in their heads he‘s not up to much. That‘s the t of A‘s habit of selfâ€"depreciation. rally smart, he dulls himself. * Are You Like Him? s ce, when he broucht aff a «aam. \ is not a success. He is really ve*, hardworking, and a man of as His bar is selfâ€"depreciation. t tong since he was, as I knew full 1, the man who did the donkeyâ€" k in making a certain function a liant success. He supplied the is, too. But when he was thanked what he had done, he oolfâ€"depre-} ed himselfâ€"mentloned B and C D as those who really deserved tha [ a successful weapon moral is obvious. there is G. _ He‘s q or he has acanirat is *ry nice of him, ° modest. But it x1 C and D had credit and the g But he passed it a few others axe Ne( THE BAR TO SUCCEsSS anothe sinessâ€"â€"â€"off. od deal of business in talking with ano them sharpens his ler‘s expense, that create trust or ma n, too, has an edg a successful wean e of caution is worth a ton x you may; if you don‘t. you mora Are You Like Him? . when he brought off a really usiness deal, and was compltâ€" on it, instead of taking the he said, "Oh, it was really tha t me 1) rTDNC 0 go to the other extreme: If you have earned praise, n‘t put your light under a e is F. He is more of & A, but he could be a far if he were not so cynical * It invests nim with & mess which puts peopleâ€" others excepted, tfi'o :rowd y 3 _ _ _1 __ °_ ty Success, . cine from the doctor but got no beneâ€" led notion in their heads’m. and finally she was not able to up to much. That‘s the "Walk to school. I was advised to give habit of selfâ€"depreciation. | her Dr. Wiliams‘ Pink Pills, which I art, he dulls himself. did, and after taking them for a time You Like Him? ***" |she was restored to perfect health. I 08 | cannot speak too highly of these vills." o 6e ';“’:;3‘;’;'3 omm | . Tou can get Ds Wilitams" Pink Pitls | :’ “?:“’”d of taking :)he through any dealer in medicine, or by | 1 "Oh, it y the| 2 at 50 cents a box or six boxes for *A wasre â€" 1 uk 4h"l se 30 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine It wasn‘t. It was his.}co Brockville, Ont y talked it over with her. | ~** 4‘ S is: Don‘t bar your road | * s selfâ€"depreciation. There | A Love Letter Fivan Thawmss him, of course, and ut it wasn‘t the truth! had done a little bit. the glory belonged to really desorved the ess results from another. But if his cynicism at that is not the make business., edge that cuts. and, myself â€"___| PALE AND SICKLY ' The "MacRuadhri" clan came into seem logical enough, but how about being about the year 1260 A.D., as a | Conway and Conwy? Ibranch of the MacDonnels of Antrim. | _ The explanation lies in the fact that The clan name, as was usual, was comâ€"| in Gaelic the "m" is sometimes proâ€" | pounded from the given name of the nounced as a "w," as It is also proâ€" chieftain who gathered around him | nounced as a "b" in certain combinaâ€" from among relatives, friends and folâ€"}tions, and when you stop and think of lowers the nucleus of the new clan‘it, this is no more illogical than soundâ€" and procured for it oficial recognition | ing "ph" like "f," as is done in modern as such. His name was "Ruadhrigh," | English. which signified "redâ€"headed." ’ This clan name comes from the _ The variations Rodgers, Rogers and given name of the chieftain who Rogerson all represent mere erbitrary ' founded it, one "Cumeadb." The clan changes in the Anglicizing of the‘ is an offshoot of the older clan of the name, changes dictated for the most , "MacSionnaighe," or, as the name has part elther by political reasons or by been called for many generations, the governmental rulinge. 1 Foxes, allied to the O‘Neills of Tyrone. The Gaelic form of the name is "MacRuadhri." which isn‘t nearly so far from the Anglicized form as it seems, If you‘ll just remember that the "dh" combination is silent. Except for the fact that every man has a right to spell his name as be pleases, you would call this form Mcâ€" Crory incorrect, and a "corruption" of the form MacRory. ers, Rogerson. Racial Originâ€"Irish. Sourceâ€"A given name Variations â€" MacRory, Rodgers, Rogâ€" "" i5 boy should have plenty of ;â€"n-re:';;l, b3 OO SIes diary, which created could | blood and strong nerves. With thin, ’luch worl<â€"wide interest, has brought hlm-‘ impure blood they start life with l' .n ab;:lut 28(;105 3)00; the exâ€"Kaiser has ! handicap too great to win success and we’::;r % d‘ Gra 00 for his lifestory; E Y }appiness. Rich, red blood means, * miral Jellicoe obtained only 84¢â€"| health, full growth, strong nerves, a| * 'few thousand dollars. Mr. Churchâ€" 'here, clear brain and good digestion. In a’ ill‘s memoirs, when they are publishâ€" taUy | word pure blood is the foundation of ed, will, it is believed, bring in about ched | health, $250,000. w emd‘ The sfens of weak, watery blood Mr. A. 8. M. Hutchinson has so far |are unmistakable. The pale, m'ltablel receiveg 1220000 for "If Winter| ‘AUY | gir} op boy, who has no appetite or | Comes," which, by the way., marked a ‘ Of| ambition, is always tired out, short of| 1°C°"d it literary remuneration, beatâ€" oN: | breath and does not grow strong, is a | 108 the $300,000 which Mr. Harold Belll full | victim of anaemiaâ€"the greates.t enâ€"| Wright, the American P gonns received; KeYâ€"| emy of youts. . ‘There is just one | f0t "The Winning of Barbara Worth.”i _4 ) thing to do for these girls and boysâ€"’ While presentâ€"day authors are P | (68 / build up the blood with Dr. Williams P°524 to reap better harvests ts ked | Pink Pillg. You can‘t afford to experiâ€"| fheir predecessors, mc ie ons Pr° / ment with other remedies, for thera‘ bo?ks of the past brought their writers | E C)must be no guess work in the treat.! 4° large sums. Mrs. Barclay, thel' the/ ment of anaemia. Dr Williams‘ Pink! °499T Of "The Rosary," earned $200,â€"| | Pills act directly on the blood, givingiooo; Lo‘rd Beaconsfield was paid $10, ; and | :f the elements it lacks thus develop-,i o for.‘End»ymion”; George Eliot sold" th! | ing strong, bealthy g;rls and boys.| the serial rights of "Romola" for $35,â€"| blt.‘l\]rs, R. Kinch, Hepworth, Ont., tellsfo.no,; and Charles Dickens the copyâ€"| _ to | as follows what these pills did for her| "68"t Of "Barnaby Rudge" for six & sell(\ daughter:â€""I think it a duty to let months for $15,000. . wd | others know the benefit which Dr. On the other hand, the authors of | [‘Williams‘ Pink Pills have been to my , NANY Works of genius received very | et. I daughter, and I hope this may be !he[l.lm?, indeed. "the Vicar of Wake-il his | means of inducing some other cuiferer | ne'ld was sold by Goldsmith for $300; | f beâ€"| to try them. She was weak, nervous i Miss Helen I\I:xthers was paid only srvâ€"i‘ and badly run down. She took mediâ€"| $150 for "Coming Through the Rye," a #s,| cine from the doctor but got no bene.| 404 Sterne was refused $250 for "Trisâ€" } is BC ‘and Anallc ons .2 un rrest Irnamt Snd« 1 soul passes from selfishness into serâ€" vice and from solitude into kinship with all bumanity." permit thee to live forever for my sake. I write to inquire concerning thy health. Tell me how thou art. I went to Babylon but did not see thee. I was greatly disappointed. Send the reason for thy leaving, that I may be happy. Do come in the month harchâ€" esvan. Keep well always for my - Archaeologists are continually makâ€" | ing surprising discoveries among the rubbish heaps that mark the sites of |the vanished cities of Mesopotamia. | It is not so long ago that the remarkâ€" | able code of King Hammurabi was found among the ruins of Babylon inâ€" scribed on a large and irregular stele. ; That carries us back to two tbousand' | years before Christ, but the recent disâ€"! ,’c()very at Tello, Nippur and Ur in } Chaldea of clay tablets nearly or quite a thousand years older carries us back | ’to what we consider as the dawn of | civilization. I _ We find that the people who dwelt along the Tigris and Euphrates so Jong ago were both civilized and cultiâ€" vated and wrote letters much like those we write toâ€"day. Among the disâ€" coveries is this delightful little letter scratched by a younrg man on a clay tablet and sent to his beloved : "To Bibea, thus says Gimil Murduk: may the gods Shamash and Marduk A Love Letter;'ive Thousand Years QOld. | _ Youth is the time to lay the foundaâ€" | tion for health. Every girl and every ‘boy should have plenty of pure, red blood and strong nerves. With thin, impure blood they start life with a | handicap too great to win success and kappiness. _ Rich, red blood means health, full growth, strong nerves, a s aintiaiiamint AMRinypath en Aithis nds .1s ltk .. clear brain and good digestion. In a word pure blood is the foundation of health. Need All theStrength That Rich, Red Blood Can Give Them. McCRORY GIRLS AND BOYS Surnames and Their Origin P I m oo emeoy Rmm W° Ne ‘s of Mesopotamia.| stones that are usually seen. go that the remal'k-‘ Sometimes, however, after falling & Hammurabi was | through the clouds and receiving a uins of Babylon inâ€"| coating of moisture they are carried and irregular stele. 2 up again by other currents. The mois: infly Bm iess it ie e e e ce e P got no beneâ€" not able to But take a lok at the Gaelic spelling of the name. It is "MacConmeadha." That seems Irish enough. But it brings up another question in your mind. _ Even in the transition from Irish into English, how do you change an "m" into a "w?" The modern forms of the name MacConmy and Conmy seem logical enough, but how about Conway and Conwy? The explanation lies in the fact that There are a lot of people who wouldn‘t believe you if you told them that the family name of Conway is Irish. It doesn‘t "sound" Irish. Conmy, Conmy. § Racial Originâ€"trish. Sourceâ€"A given name. Variationsâ€"MacConwy, Conwy, Macâ€" | _ To keep children healthy the bowels ‘ must be kept regular and the stomach | sweet. _ Nineâ€"tenths of the ailments | which affliet little ones are causcd by | derangements of the bowels and | stomach. No other medicine can equal | Baby‘s Own Tablets in guarding either | the baby or growing child from the ills ; that follow a disordered condition of | the bowels or stomach. They are a | mild but thorough laxative and never | fail to give results. Concerning them i Mrs. W. B. Coolledge, Sarnia, Ont., Forest fires, by burning the saplings of toâ€"day, destroy the forests of toâ€" morrow. Put them out. NTE‘ 226. !0. COVMAGESC:, â€"DEFRIG. Ont., says: "I have used Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets for over three years and have found them the best medicine I have ever used for my children. I never have any trouble giving them to my little ones and they have saved me many a doctor‘s bill. My advice to all mothers of little ones is to keep a box of the Tablets in the house." The Tabiets are sold by ali medicine dealâ€" ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from KEEP CHILDREN HFALTHY The process may go on time, in which case the h ceives coating after coating til it becomes as large as : even an egg. Then it fall lions of others, destroying . ing fruit off the trees, and ing cattie in the fields. ture freezes upon them.‘ increasing their size. When there is thunder about there are always very strong upward draughts of air. As raindrops begin to fall they are caught by these currents and carried to great heights, where they freeze solid. iIf they now fall to earth they arrive in the form of hailâ€" stones that are usually seen. It is during summerâ€"time that hail stones cccur most frequently. One might expect that these balls of ice would fall from the sky on the cold days of winter, but it is the heat of summer that gives rise to them, for they can be formed only in thunâ€" dery weather. little indeed field" was so Miss Helen $150 for "Cod It is estimated that when the world book and serial rights of Mr. Lloyd George‘s forthcoming memoire hbave been sold, the Prime Minister will reâ€" ceive approximately $450,000. As the book will contain 150,000 words, he will thus get three dollars a word, a rate of remuncration for literâ€" ary work that has seldom, if ever, been equalled. How Hailstones T:'orm Moneyâ€"Making Memoirs. indeed. ‘"The Vicar of Wakeâ€" was sold by Goldsmith for $300; Helen Mathers was paid only Paw levmec ols L conwaAy may go on for some case the ha‘lstone reâ€" after coating of ice unâ€" is large as a marble or Then it falls with milâ€" destroying crops, tearâ€" and even kil}â€" The normal adult can t breath from 40 to 45 seconds Minard‘s Liniment for Distemper. Incidentally the most famous whale of historyâ€"the one which swallowed Jonahâ€"was not a whale at all, but is called in the Bible "a great fish." When he comes to the surface he blows the air out of his lungs. It has by this time become so heated that it forms a column of vapor when expelâ€" led into the cool air of the surface and this is what happens when he is said to "spout." The whale, however, is able to hold his breath for a long time, sometimes 45 minutes, and he is able to open his mouth under water when eating beâ€" cause his nostrils connect directly with his windpipe and not with the back of his mouth, as in most other animals. He is in reality an animal very much like a cow or horse, and his flesh is real animal flesh, . nothing whatever like that of a fish. And like all other animals, he cannot remain under water without an occasional trip to the surface. If the world looks sad and drear, Smile. | Banish every thought of rear, j Smile. | Do the very best you can; | Play your part now like a man ; | Make each day a better plan ; And smile. The whale who, because he lives in the water, is often supposed to be a member of the fish family, is in reality no more one than is a human being. If you taste life‘s bitter cup, Smile. Should the doctors give you up, Smile. You are very far from dead:; Waste no time in useless dread Put your trust in God instead And smile. y| _ Manitoba has led all the Provinces »|in this matter as in their new Child ;, Welfare Act. Some three years ago the Government a the plans reâ€" commended by mntal Hygiene Committee, enacted the necessary enâ€" l_'abling legislation, and proceeded to put it into effect. It includes the esâ€" § tablishment of an industrial farm inâ€" 6 stitution, of a Psychopathic wing or t ward in the General Hospital of Winâ€" , nipeg for study and treatment and unâ€" ‘| der the new Child Welfare law proviâ€" ~| sion is made for the appointment of , | & medical officer trained in Psychiatry 'l to examine and report on the mental | y condition of all children who are the: | wards of the Province, e.g., neglected, ,"dependent, delinquent, defective, imâ€". i migrant or those born out of wedlock, | and for the appointment of a Board of | | Selection to determine what shall be; done with all mentally defective childâ€"| ren. The necessary specialized care;I and training are to be provided as re-f quired. In the larger centres special | classes are provided and taught by | lspecially trained teachers. All persons ; |accused of any offense before the,‘ [courts are subject to mental examinaâ€" | | tion and if found defective become | | wards of the Child Welfare Departâ€" | | ment. 6 _ Smile. If the weather looks like rain, Smile. When you feel you must complain, Smile, Do not mind if things seem gray ; Soon there‘ll come a brighter day; You will find that it will pay To smile. Thus fairly adequate machinery is provided for the discovery, sifting out, special training and, when necessary, custodial care of Manitoba‘s mental defectives. Parents of mentally deficient childâ€" ren can place them for trairing in the institutions of the Province The Whale Is Not a Fish. Saskatchewan has | _The Canadian National Committee | for Mental Hygiene has made a standâ€" |1ng offer to all Provincial Governâ€" ,lments to make free a survey of the |numbers, conditions and needs of the ;‘mentally abrormal and subnormal in 1Etheh' respective Provinces and to outâ€" line a programme or plan for their adequate care and the prevention of the birth of more of their kind. In A single generation it is possible to alâ€" most entirely eliminate the t'eeble-‘I minded. _ The Committee has madev’ surveys of the four Western Proâ€"‘ vinces, of Nova Scotia and New Brunsâ€" ! wick. In Ontario Judge Hodgins made | an investigation and recommended a / policy. Quebec and P. E. I. conditions | have not been investigated. | To all Canadians it is of interest to know what is done for these victims of heredity and of society. The care of such, under the Canadian Constiâ€" tution, falls to the Provinces. It is necessary, therefore, to state the conâ€" ditions in each Province as to the Care of the Feebleâ€"minded. the care of the Mental Defectives which unfortunately are all too numâ€" erous in all our Provinces as in other States and Countries. Canada is far behind many of the American States such as Minnesota, New York, Pennsylvania, and Massaâ€" chusetts in the providing of a modern system and adequate equipment for WBatisDoneorWhutisUnderWathnanmvince. Care of the Feebleâ€"Minded in Canada . J. G. Shearer, Secretary Social Service Council! of Canada. â€"Grenville Kleiser established â€" a 1t and unâ€" training or industrial employment that law proviâ€" they ought to have. itment of| In Nova Scotia what little care has ‘sychiatry in the past been bestowed has been 1e mental given in the various county poorâ€" 0 are the houses, where harmless insane, mentâ€" neglected, al defectives, aged poor, and even ‘tive, imâ€" some children bave all been housed _wedlock, in the same institution without trainâ€" Board of | ing, without proper occupation, withâ€" shall be { out adequate medical treatment, and ive ch!ld-i without classification. | zed care| This deplorable condition â€" has beâ€". ed as reâ€"| come public through the survey of the s special| Mental Hygiene Committee, and as ught by } a result the Legislature has authorized I | persons | the Government to establish and equip | fore the 1 an industrial farm for the care of the | examhla-i feebleâ€"minded, and another for the his TORONTO Â¥ is out, A good woodsman a‘ways prits out his campâ€"fire and cleans up his camp before he leaves. Ask for Minard‘s and take no other. The man who boasts of a victory is rarely a man who wil! blush for a defeat. The safe way to send money by mail is by Dominion Exprus Money Order. ‘"No, ma‘am, I didn‘t," said Charles. "I just asked Mrs. Smith» for the reâ€" cipe so you could make some pic like it, and she gave me another piece withâ€" out my asking for it at all." "I hope you didn‘t ask for a second piece of pie when you were over at Johnny Smith‘s to dinner," said his mother. care | "The .great trouble with the goultr,v business has always been that the layâ€" ing life of a hen was too short." says Henry Trafford, International Poultry Expert and Breeder, for nearly eighteen years Editor of Poultry Success, The average pullet lays 150 eges. If kept the second year, she may lay 100 more. ‘Then, she goes to market. â€" Yeot, it has been scientifically established that every pullet is born ‘or hatched with over one thousand minute °64 germs in her systemâ€"and will lay them on a highly profitable basts over a period of four to six years‘ time if given proper cnre. New System of Poultry Keepingâ€"Get Dollar a Dozen Eggsâ€"Famous Pou!lâ€" tryman | _ There is no more crying need in the ’way of social reform in Canada than in this matter of the discovery, trainâ€" ing and care of the victims of mental defect. When we recall that half of all crime, twoâ€"thirds of ail prostituâ€" tion, and twoâ€"fifths of all venereal disâ€" ease is said to be due to our neglect in this matter we shall recognize that this is false economy in highest meaâ€" sure. " 1080 Eggs care of prisoners ; Ontario, moreover, has no machineâ€" ry as yet for the discovery, sifting !out, and examination of the largo numâ€" ; bers of feebleâ€"minded of both sexes | and all ages. ! In the larger cities of Ontario and | the Western Provinces considerable provision is made for specialized eduâ€" | cation of children of school age in speâ€" | cial classes under trained teachers. Quebec, New Brunswick and P.E.I bave as yet made no provision for the care of their feebleâ€"minded, excepting that some of the worst of them are in the Hospitals for the Insane, where of course they cannot be given the training or industrial emplovment that In this Vancouver has led all Canaâ€" dian cities and has some two dozen classes and a special supervisor of this department of the work of the Schools. Ontario has for many years made certain provision for the care of idiots and imbeciles at the Orillia Hospital, where also a number of feebleâ€"minded _ above the imbecile grade are cared for. Here, however, inadequate provision is made for classification, for specialized training, and for industrial occupations. British Columbia has two Homes, one for boys and one for girls. But as yet no complete system has been adopted providing for the care and training of all classes of the mentally deficient. Such, however, is in conâ€" templation. This is true also of Alberta, whose Government is building at Edmonton, its first home for the care of Defecâ€" tive Children. ever, there is no adequate legal authâ€" ority and administrative machinery for discovering and sifting out of those requiring care. large institution at Weyburn for the care of these defectives. As yet, howâ€" Not Necessary to Ask 1SSUE No. 39â€"‘22, MOoNEY ORDERs. TELLS HOW im Every Hen 1,000 eggs from t pullets laying old hens lay like tched with & germs in them on a a period of wit Aspirin is the trade mark (registrred in Canaé4s) of Baver Manu‘a acetieacidester of Saltcylicacid, While it is well known that Aspirin manuf@cture, to sselst the publc against imitations, the Tablets of B will be stampod with their genoral trade mark, the "Bayer Cros 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 for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 taLletsâ€"â€"Also bottles of 24 and 100â€"Drucvists. Minard‘s Liniment strained tendon an results. dust on a few grains of the exquiâ€" sitely perfumed Cuticura Talcum. Soap25¢. Ointment 25 end 50c. Talcum 25¢. Sold throughout theDominion. CanadianDcpot:; throughout theDominion. Canadian Depot; w. Limited, 3‘ St. Paul St., W., Montreai. Caticura Soap shaves without mug, Bathe with Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify the pores. If signs of pimples, redness or roughness are present smear gonitly with Caticurs Ointment before buthing. Finaily UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on table are not getting Aspirin at all "Dad, was time invented in Ire land ?" Among the questions that young Malachi recently put to his father was this : Praying for rain used to be more than a verbal expression among farmâ€" ers who saw in dry seasons their grains burning up, when they suited the action to the word. Scientists beâ€" lieve that in a few years the problem will be solved of controlling rainfall. This means that they are seeking some method of electrifying the atmosâ€" phere. When they have accomplished it man can produce rain at will. J Skin Beauty Prometed Nervousness and a rundown, tiredâ€" out feeling are but symptoms of a hidâ€" den cause, which usually lies in the stomach. ‘Tanlac enables you to diâ€" gest your food properly, eliminate waste and regain your oldâ€"time strength and vigor. Get a bottle toâ€" day at any good druggist. Mvt.‘ Thousands of people needlessly enâ€" dure a halfsick, nervous, rundown condition when they ‘might enjoy sturdy, robust health and all its maniâ€" fold blessings if they only knew what to do. People in this condition find 'Tanhc soon ends their trouble and builds up abundant strength, energy and vitality, Chas. F. Walker, 220 Langley Ave., Toronto, Ont., says: "My wife had become so weak she was hardly able to do the housework, and it just seemed that my whole lyl-J tem was out of order. Tanlac seemed to help us both right from the start, and now we are enjoying the best of health." Tired Feeling is Soon Ended _ By Tanlac What an idea? Why did you : Becaus£ it is spelled o‘clock." By Cuticura Hope to Make Rain by Scientific Means. Aspian: Has a Celtic Look. irmer and intend us m _ hoping f FRED C 3 tly two months, has entirely reâ€" tumor, and were been cut fifteen r some mation TuimMis ol jemnie weakness you shoul« give it a trial now. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Private ‘WText Book upor "Ailments Peculiar t« Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia 1. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mase This book contains valuable infor P vindat iD io lsw U â€"Secantra ts 23 This medicine which helped Mrs. Cassady so much is worthy of your confidence. If you are troubled with such ailments as displacements, inâ€" flammation, irregularities, or other forms of female weakness you should give it a trial now. 487 Bikg: |||" E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" ¢ ~ table Compound and 4 ‘Inave taken it faithâ€" e fully, I am now in good health and do all my own work. I recommend it to others and givo you permission to publish this letter in your little books and in the newsâ€" papers As a testimonial."â€"Ars, D. Cassaoy, Box 461. Paris Ontaria Every Woman‘s Wiskh Read Mrs. Cassady‘s Experience TO ENJOY PERFECT HEALTH 6t., Toronto, Ont. l‘;’ci'l’dii“ién. E:l.':'.'.'.. .:‘.‘.:a‘.’ .ni'm”:" #u t to approv at lowes v-rlo? m Hl. “Yo:kA ‘Boltln‘ Co, 116 ork THRE.“ER BEBLTs AND suc. _ ‘TION hose, new and used @hinnca L. N Aiox inss tant Pss grines, Ont. BELTINC FOR SALE TORONTO SALT woRrkse C. J. CLIFF » ToronTo Amerios‘s Fioneer Dog Memedies COARSE SALT LAND SALT Aspirin meaie daver Bulk Carlots was uniit for and was taki; different med that J though good. I sa~ advertisement the papers of 1 vVOu m w r}