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w Bri s is tendered G. T. Milne, de Contfmisâ€" wfoundland, British Govâ€" ustrial and in â€" Canada. ress is lald la as a fAeld One paraâ€" Plants is lope cof etition. MUST E. IN Britain‘s suggoats factories confrontâ€" iterestad hen it is 3r 148CA 1rers a MCM fr tm T XN ill iam Canadia wd y pos fact M an Authoress wIink® 00006 Desire. ‘ an MeBHwraith, whose "Little | has just been awarded $500 »«t Canadian story for boys «, he submitted to the pubâ€" {essrs. Hodder & Stoughton \Unsson Book Company, is an ; of international fame, and perbaps the most cosmopoliâ€" ur of any woman writer in es r Hamil 1e migt He U W He A} and The sea And sto But sun a) And £ ky long at the Sraze H4 090 2o C200 4 aEeRee mt s 400 public park is healthy and green th®| 1p4 oldâ€"ag* c\fl citizans seem to look upon it as §0Mm® / or sitting down « sort of garden and keep off of It, 43 | on a cushion or N the signs command them. When it | of fashion. Ail th begins to die out, however, thei" T8 | gathering places | spect for it Instantly vanishes. ‘benches of the we A man in a burry started one day eommmndioren to cut across a yellow patch in the up‘ _ "Certain thou per park, but was stopped by a policeâ€" There are mome man kneeling, no mat "What difference dees !t make?" deâ€" of the body may syotes 2 ptetmem.‘ "Phe Utkk is wemmnemmmmenenmmmomemnammmemmemaom , he SR ENOE PEARGUE UX WEERE SE To c Ne on sars. Hodder & 8‘0“‘:‘“’"5 But the association of ideas here Een damils nante. Detg C »son Book Company, 8 @n | A into a family nameé, being first a sut| t international fame, and ‘mislead.ng. That the family n'ma!xmme indicating place of residence. \‘ rhaps the most cosmopoi} | could have come from the name of ""t The place name is the same as thel' of any woman writer ln\‘stonl is a possibility. All of the availâ€"| modern family name, being# one of € » | able records &0 to show, however, that thosze old Englis® place names . §0 | s that the award was made | it geldom, if ever, actually was a d¢ | simple of pronunciation that it has unot C cript without knowledge of : velopment of it. changed through the course of cenâ€" ’ . jdentity is just one more | For it you trace the name back @)turies. The place is a market town in { merit goes further in the | bit you come across the spelling "Garâ€" Berkshire, up the River Kennet. t writing than reputation. 1nodd" instead of Garnet. If you trace} From the ending in "ford" you might wraith is at present a resiâ€" it still further back you are Hikely to | have guessed that it was a community rlington, Ontario, where the| run across the spelling "Gnrnedd."\on the bank of some river or stream. \ or reality of settling down | which (if you know that it is Welsh) Hungerford was originally "Hunâ€" & ittlke home" is being ful-tmore readily associates itselft with (he%ger's Ford," and to get at the reason : her chief desire in life is | ancient Celtic vord "cairn," indicating ‘ for the place being so named you have an A1 gardener." ‘a pile of stones, or more specifically a | to delve back to that period in Engâ€" or of nearly a dozen books, | structure of stone which was a Druid'lu,;h history when the Danish hosts inâ€" contributor for years to disâ€" | temple. | vaded Britain. One of the most fa ag periodicals, editor, newsâ€"| This would naturally be a local name | mous ef the Danish chieftains Was an and ®pecial cnrreexpon-"found in almost any spot in Enxlaud.‘named Hunger. Buftew who bear this â€"eller and lover of history in | or particularly of Wales, in which such | name realize that, indirectly, they are vivid forms, Miss :\!cuwmith?ruins remained. It wa® exactly the:named after a famous Danish leader it as an unusual ty98 of wo-:surt. of place name likely to become'\who lived more than a thousand years oy first five books were writâ€" | the surname of anybody living near It. ; ago. & lamilton at her old home:‘/â€"‘â€"'â€"_â€"__â€"_â€"â€".«â€"-__w”v,_â€"__â€"___.*â€"â€"-â€"' nrneamnpsnpmnpemnnapecomemmmnrenteetee e ie migrated to New York, where | e y vears she filled lmwmntiW“Y MANY wom M'TM' ; in the lHterary and publish-\ T 8 stf;?flffvfln::éls:ligswgrn; der:mlfiyis ': veztmira readers, ose duty s COHT E“m L.Â¥ ustsh the annatant stream of Manu ith n Won After Order to Stop. y vy again" must be & motto «ppré ‘ | by Lord Carnarvon since his ré | amazing . discoveries in Egypt. 1 the groat news reached him, be already despatched ® wire to n tools" to Howerd Carter, who woer two years bad been carrying he excavations under his instrucâ€" _ Mr. Carter for some time had : working for the Egyptian governâ€" t and it is to this same governâ€" t that most of tho spoils will go. Lord Carnarvon will receive epeciâ€" s to the value of many thousands oun‘s, some of which he intends Claine tA the Iritish Museum. n be .andg\J no CHLE halt dead already "if ye had & A Senate of womens was established in Rome, 218.22% AD, by Emporor Elagabalus for the serious consideraâ€" tion of dresa and etiquette. aovee cmmommpmecis Ggvee ommuecctum Waterproofing Cloth. & Cloth is waterproofed in Bolivia by toating it with the fresh latesz from rubber trees and then emoking it over « wood fire. o Mn cce «: b oman of mature yeatrs, Miss ‘; â€" refreshing personality enjoyment of the spirit of and youth is what has made t the ablest people in the write enjoyable stories for boys and girls. ry of Miss Mcliwraith‘s deâ€" ier mother is one which will pecially to her young readâ€" hbond between the anthoress th h What difference nded the citizen H A knot lived tre t shall & 4) ther was one of unusual | ng and fidelity; It grew, if | ater years, when Mrs. Meâ€" coming a total invalid, de e and more upon the love f her daughter, For four young writer remained at "s side at the old home, in Hamilton, and produced h one of those winters. At s death in 1901, Miss Mceâ€" vroke away from every old . feeling that the power for ork bad left her. It was at that she went to New York her brilliant editorial career mtinued for fourteen years. nd neltwest i" ther was one n and ra‘n his nameo, ory of the re ‘alklng on the Invalid ba d ng as the grass in a Chicago m h @1 " said t'l;o indignant officer, ad a sick friend, would you be on his stomach? h i1 grow nobly on : is dead and gone, to me to love his kind sincerity of mind, to love his fellow yet to be. rrave the sups shall flush Senate of Women. ______â€"J, Variationâ€"Garnett. s Racial ofl.mâ€"-wmh. Wins Life‘s _ | gourceâ€"A local name. , whose ~x.sme‘~ Here is a family name , awarded $500 atinctively, you probably story for boys with the name of a 8@ +ad to the pubâ€" stone. 1 think it grows the stream that flows souls than ours do sing tree, he is akin to God, itient age k returns engage ervice of the crowd. is 6,080 fes. dom he purpose an that come and go shall drive and blow; in that from his tomb e, renew the bloom ie monument he made, tree snts a Tree. Author unknoitfl engage the crowd. is bowed in the clod. plants & long 1 Nt i4 alff oc d o dt 6 aoltiad is | ancient Celtic word "cairn," indicating | fo | a pile of stones, or more specifically a | to ksa,| structure of stone which was a Druid ; 1i tiaâ€" | temple. l, vi s | This would naturaily be a local name | m ‘(m-‘ifmmd in almost any spot in England.km in | or particularly of Wales, in which such n ith | ruins remained. It wa® exactly the \n wo“sun of place name likely to become i w it | the surnameé of anybody living near it. ; a me ; “ .cnprnptnpmmpesnnmenneeaperemaue uoo anmenpensme anteente en ere | ~ why MANY WOMEN lishâ€" & «..\ SUFFER N SILENCE| ality ; t 0(, se ‘ aade | Do Not Realize That Their Trouâ€" f '&‘f:i ble is Due to Impure Blood. . omac ts s / ninndtBundins vORspebe®itt CCC CC For it you trace the name back a bit you come across the spelling "Garâ€" nedd" instead of Garnet. If you trace it still further back you are likely to run across the spelling "Garnedd," T ocavlg O intabs t m locflxonsinnmmbantrvarenies RSURAE DT CR ARee Vn «esnt fice. Just as a tea expert tastes tea, | 3o r i . | so does a publisher‘s "reader" taste | pJ4 Do Not Realize That Their TrOUY" | Wooks. f gr ble is Due to Impure Blood. Upow the judgment of the "reader®" | ris idin depends the success or iaflurg of @| fo m:dl;:r:ar:gu?:rel‘;sj:u :ms:ushe ‘: publishing house. The reader is .ever sy ‘a woman. From maturity to middle | °* the alert for th‘e; manuscrip} which | of ;me the health of every woman deâ€" lna:' prove to be a b‘osl seller, pends upon her blood. If her blood is 4 novel may be clever and possess poor she is weak, languid, pale and originality of plot and of style, and yet nervous. _ If the blood supply is irregu. | Prove & dismal failure. On the: other | 0 lar she suffers from beadaches and | Par4. & novel, lacking in originality | a backaches, and some women have and written in slovenly style, may grown to expect this suffering and to catch the waywa‘rd fancy of the readâ€"} t \ bear it in silence. ‘They do not realize ing public, and in a flash the author 1 \that if the blood supply is kept rich| MAY .hecome 'fanmus throughout the | t ,\and pure, their troubles will disappear, Englishâ€"speaking world, and both the | | but such is the case. In every womanis author and the publisher will find their | C .\ life a tonic bloodâ€"enriching medicine | banking accounts swelling. y ~| is needed and for this purpose nothing Although the publisher‘s reader tries | j\ can help them so much as Dr. Wil to feel the pulse of the reading public, | ; | liams‘ Pink Pills, which act directly on and sense what sort of a novel will ;| the blood, furnishing the elements prove a success ““d_ which will prove ; | necessary to make it rich and pure. failures, the reader‘s judgment may y | Mrs. 8. J. Watts, Kingston, Ont., gives play him false, and a novel rejected by ~ |her experience with this medicine as fifteen publishers may be accepted by |follows:â€""My first _ experience with the sixteenth and have a big success. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills was while atâ€" Reject Now Famous Novels. & tending the Collegiate Institute â€" at Many novels now famous have been 3 | «hont the age of seventeen. 1 bec@aM®| turned down and rejected again and y [ Y8t> much run down, am_l could nOt 89| again by various publishers‘ readers, R:; up stairs without .res‘tmg halldwuy;. and then after a period of years, often o Finally I had to quit school imt 89t| when the author has abandoned hope, Lo withstanding all that was done for :"3 an enterprising publisher, greatly darâ€" apd es WOs hC “‘K"’S of {:'npu;'emw“. ing. accepts the oftâ€"rejected manuâ€" o :1‘1;1:1 ,“'ff" 1 h“lul‘ )*‘E:m ;1;‘“5“ "-t this | script, and finds, much to his surprise s s® ‘¥ink Pills, uBdOT e use 0 | perhaps, that he has discovered a 44| medicine I became well and Stmf‘"‘popular success. ::, ‘“"."‘_3’“ exlfctrxfenc'eftzftl]x "whlss n;ff:}“_c;::“ One can mention Charles Dickens, go. :‘t‘” ”°“‘f3b;;)“‘,';”‘" w'“ pora I id Aoi | George Meredith, George Eliot, Frank aciâ€" ;er\xm’as I s)houl)d s‘o I at once startâ€" | PDanby, H. G. Wells, Joseph Conrad 1ds S:nta‘;in Or \\:ill‘ams' K Pms;aml a host of novelists whose most ds & N *4 (g i then ail the time L was | popular books have been rejected b1 «d hlof' ' “l o fould bave publishers‘ readers with monotonous {xurhllygh. i t“'l'\ y .‘(?lrl iw(:;th' 20" regularity, until some farsighted book ;fei“: "'mvil 1 v:;;‘s\‘:m uce &more. i\ taster bas persuaced a publisher t .e'. R Whenever 1 feel a bit run down py | ptint & Hook, which has leapt into th C s Williams‘ Pink Pilis are my tonic and front rank of popular_succ'esses. L strongly recommend them to growâ€". The lot of the publisher‘s r.eaders 1 {lnx girls and all wom‘n." ;nul a happy one, and it is difficult t t Piro css "" |Gocide which novelewill successfull T ul ul onl euid A woman needs a blood building | _ medicine regularly just because she is |P a woman. From maturity to middle |© life the health of every woman deâ€" |‘ pends upon her blood. If her blood is poor she is weak, languid, pale and b nervous. _ If the blood supply is irreguâ€" ! lar she suffers from headaches and | backaches, and some women have | grown to expect this suffering and to bear it in silence, They do not realize that if the blood supply is kept rich and pure, their troubles will disaypear, but such is the case. In every woman‘is life a tonic bloodâ€"enriching medicine | is needed and for this purpose nothing | can help them so much as Dr. Wil Viiams‘ Pink Pills, which act directly on ; | the blood, furnishing the elements ; | necessary to make it rich and pure. p | Mrs. 8. J. Watts, Kingston, Ont., gives her experience with this medicine as follows: â€""My first experience with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills was while atâ€" j tending the Collegiate Institute at § about the age of seventeen. 1 became t very much run down, and could not go "|up stairs without resting ‘halft way. 2 Finally I had to quit school and notâ€" O | withstanding all that was done for me O\ imore were no signs of improvemen ‘8 |until after 1 had begun using Dr. Wil ¢ yjiams‘ Pink Pills, uuder the use of this 4| medicine I became well and strong "~ | My next experience with this med cin D | was some years after 1 was mavried EOâ€"| After my baby boy was born I did nc ciâ€" gain up as I should, so I at once star uis Port Iiveiee ioi on in l c d Aadsicat at You can get tiese pills through any | medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents | a box from The Dr. Williams® Medicine | Co., Brockville, Ont. | Japanese Turn to Chairs. _ The oldâ€"age custom of the Japanese of sitting down on their folded legs on a cushion or mattress is going out of fashiqn. Ail the schools and public | gathering places now have chaiss and | benches of the western style. GaARNET Supplies and Sets, try the Old Estabâ€" lished Firm. Price lists and informa. tion free. Become & satisfied customâ€" er. Mail orders our specialty. ‘ + THE YIMY SUPPLY CO., LTD. Want. M.O.. 567 CGollege St., Toror:o Surnames and Their Origin BRADLILO name which, inâ€" shbably associate a â€" semiâ€"precious moments when the soul is o matter what the attitude ¢ may be."~â€"Victor Hugo: thoughts are prayers.| For Your s PE es OO with (ule med CiB€\~ (Qne can mention Charles Dickens, & er 1 was married.| qaorge Meredith, George Eliot, Frank was born I did MOt| paupy, H. G. Wells, Joseph Conrad ‘.S? I a} ie s:?{t':aml a host of novelists whose most j xniamhs r_’mkl l'ls | popular books have been rejected by 'la\'lo:x efl::)r‘r:‘ed hv:‘:‘:: publishers‘ readers with monotonous i. tat nealthy boy regularity, until some farsighted bookâ€" -.s'u'u;;" onece more.| taster bas persu‘a(.ed a publisher to f bi( r?m dowsn D. print a book, which has leapt into the s are my tonic and front rank of popular_successes. ond thc.m to grow.| The lot of the pubhs!ler‘s readers 15‘ oun." ;nul a happy one, and it is difficult to se pills through anyl decide which nnv.el- will .sut'cess(ully| by mail at 50 cents} appeal to the reading public and which‘ . Williams® Medicine | will fail. ‘The reader, poor soul, wades t. ‘ithrungh }t\te poo(;‘,ibad. anic(l, ind:{eren‘: o manuscripts, and he considers himse \)ucky if he discovers a "best seller" | once iu twelve months. ‘;rlsi%'g.ov,\ \ S0, when you send your manuscript ‘_‘(r/ © : | to the publishers, don‘t think too bad t | of the "reader" if it is turned down. ‘ Here is a family name WAIC! r back to a given name through el name. In octher words, there v \n given name, from which was 8| a local name. Then, at a late when the given nam@uhad be |,\polete. the local name was d mlinto a family name, being firs _|name indicating place of resi ‘ HUNGERFORD Racial Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"A locality. Here is a family name W .\ back to a given name thrc ;l name. In octher words, the ||a given name, from which B | a local name. ‘Then, at a ‘when the given nam@uhad & | solete, the local name Wi inea a familv name. being Every publishing firm employs A staff of "readers," whose duty it is to deal with the constant stream of manuâ€" ‘ucripts that flow into a publisher‘s ofâ€" fice. Just as a tea expert tastes tea, r Origin MA HUNGERFORD DA Driginâ€"English. â€"A locality. Ou is a family name which traces | day a given name through a local sery In other words, there was first | chil name, from which was formed | Sar3 name. Then, at a later period one: he given nam@ihad become op.| hx the local name was developed | 09 family name, being first a surâ€" the indicating place of residence. \the« vlace name is the same as the‘”l“ ~llaln | Jumping to Conclusions. ‘ \ _ If you travel on a liner it is wise not \ to jump to the @onclusion that everyâ€" | one who wears a yachting cap is a | steward. A passenger on the Bamv“ iasked a passoerâ€"by to get him a ehair, | | and rewarded the man with a shilling | | for doing so. Half an hour later he | heard that he had tipped Sir Thomas Lipton! Sir Thomas has been telling | the story himself, which is a sign of 1mmess on his part. Tennyson and !the late Duke of Norfolk were also v'|tipped in their timeâ€"end bragged | about it. | MoNEY ORDERS. \_ _ Pay your out.of.town accounts by | Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. Oldest Woman in WO‘d. ‘ A Chinese woman who has arrived at Saigon, in French Indoâ€"China, claims to be the oldest person in the world. At the age of 131 she travelled from Haiphong, the chief seaport" of Tongking, to Saigon, which place she has expressed a wish to visit before dying. Minard‘s Llnlme;l{'!:nd by Physicians. Little Teddy was chewing gum most energetically in echool hours. Finally the teacher" could stand it no longer. "Teddy," she called, "!f you can get along without that gum for a while would enjoy it." Power Lawn Mower. An fientor has developed a power operated lawn mower weighing only 125 pounds and which can be gulded Hke a band machine where cutting is More Than She Meant. Woman in World. mmnzmmmamae | ‘! a b ploys & | ; y it is t0 | a of manuâ€" | f sher‘s ofâ€"| g astes te,| & er" taste | j C "readers" | ; lure of a| r is ever | ript which r." id possess le, and yet the other LOnutusties MARCH WEATHER _ | DANGEROUS TO BABY! Our Canadian March weatherâ€"â€"ono“ day Wright, but sloppy, the next .bhll-‘ tery and coldâ€"is ext:eme!y hard on, children. ConCitions make it neces sary for the mothers to keep the little ones indoors. . They are often conâ€" fiflned to overheated, badly ventilated PP h se C NOe ~ anidks > hC ~P&ACK rooms an;l“cflavt‘ci: colds which racs their whole system,. To guard against these colds and to keep the baby well . 10 __ aama LAEURV UUERW MNNM CC OO 0 CC till the better, brighter days come along, a box of Baby‘s OWD Tablets‘ should be kept in the house and an oc-) casional dose given the baby to keeP : his stomach and bowels working reâ€" gularly. The Tablets are & mild but {thorough laxative which never fail to regulate the stomach and bowels and thus they relieve colds * and simple fevers and keep the baby fit. The Tabâ€" lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. \Wmlams’ Medicins Co. Brockville, Ont. # qPUIUIRT NTTCC Vegetation and Floods. \ of Quevec. Attention bas been invited to what j is regarded as an important Mustraâ€" tion of the sure results of detoresta.-‘ M 'n tion in the Appalachians. Near a town in Tennessee the roasting and smelt-‘ ing of copper ores Lkave entirely. desâ€" troyed the vegetation over a consider-‘ CH“J ‘ able area and left the ground per{ectly\ bare. â€" Consequent surface erpslon is rapidly removing the soil, the slopes are scarred with gullies, the waste “Cahfo from the steep slopes has buried the former surface along the streamlets, Ch‘ so that neither slope nor narrow flood I plain is of any value for agriculture or grazing. Floods on these streams rise higher and move rapidly than in \former times, while in dry seasons | springs once perennial go dry and p ‘\ others almost cease flowing. “H In the Wrong Room. | He entered the crowded room, took out a bundle of notes, and began to address the meeting. * The chairman made repeated efforts to interrupt the speaker, but be reâ€" fused to be called to order. His ora tion lasted half an hour. hubeniereirare usc Tor "Have you quite finished, sir?" the chairman asked. "Â¥esâ€"quite; but I defy you to deny the truth of my statements," be reâ€" the truth torted. "I bhave no Wisd 10, man. "The gas compa agement . of which yo holding its meeting in This is ‘To clean . out yOUL 7~"" // . Faccat cramping of overacting, take Cascar ets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases, indigestion, «our, upset stomach, and all such distress gons by morning. Nicest physics on earth for grown ups and children. 10¢ & box. Taste like candy. As You Were. The question had just been popped,i and the youns colored belle was blushâ€"| ing a most delicate violet shade. | "tTaoff" she murmured, "does yo‘ ; W ooscac d "Jeft," she MULOWICY really love me Of does 3 yo‘ does?" "Yas, indeedy, Mandy, "Ah really loves yo‘. A\ thinkin‘ yet." °_ A Hint to Hens. I An Ottawa hen laid an egg daily tor[ 107 days. There‘s a saying in every | henhouse that an egg a day keeps the : hatchet away e no wish to," said the chairâ€" The gas company, of the maunâ€" _ of which you complain, is its meeting in the next room. the Wegetarian Society." CORNS out your Mandy," he replied, | yo‘. An ain‘t done no | | g and smeltâ€" entirely. des r a consider bowels without g, take Cascar liousness, gases. }};’ jes‘ think ‘ MOTHER! MOVE : CHILD‘S BOWELS the | petition | C 1 Stoughton. |actual fact Wins Story Contes® Miss Jean Meliwraith, of B Ont., whose story, "The 1 miral," has won A $500 prize ' AMlE Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." 1 the little stomach is upset, tongue coated, or if your child is cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will . never fail to open the bowels. In a / i{ew hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constiâ€" pation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and «ivee Â¥oh a woll, playful child again. ied Wheicclcr s California Fig Syrup" 1 Child‘s Best Laxative or if your child is cross, 1ev of cold, or has colic, a teasp never fail to open the bow few hours you can se 1 how thoroughly it works all pation poison, sour bile from the tender, little 1 gives you a well, playful ch Millions of mothers keep Fig Syrup" handy. They spoonful toâ€"day saves & gl morrow. â€" Ask your druggh _ ine "California Fig Syrup" _ directions for babies and all ages printed on bottl t You must say "California" get an imitation fig syrup. An indication of the swilt progress of the Japanese mind in practical science is afforded by Dr. Omori‘s reâ€" port on the measurement of the vibraâ€" tions of railway car® by means of seismographs. "{mne primary purpose & ins eaizmograph is to measure the OE CWuew : ROC C en mate oscillations of earthquakes. Japanese Lengmeers use it for determining the _proper balance of locomotives and the state of the permanent way on rail | ways. Many practical advantages in | the saving of fuel and the detection of ‘hults in construction have thus reâ€" \ sulted. seismographs. ‘n€ of the seismograph oscillations of eart! engineers use it fc WMWW-”, Instantly ! gtomach corrected! You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or & sour, acid, gassy stomâ€" ach, after you eat a tabjet of "Pape‘s Diapepsin." The moment it reaches the stomach all sonrness, flatulence, heartburn, £38°#, palpitation and pain ‘dlsappear. Druggists guarantee each package to correct digestion at once. End your stomach trouble for a few | \ gents. f i in MceBDwraith, of BurlingtOD. ose story, *"The miitle A4â€" s won a $500 prize in a comâ€" conducted by Hoider and 1. _ The story is based on an t in the days of the coarguest & kadeocinemsioaiits. 2Abcc it Hindus Have Many Castes. | The Hindus, who enormousiy outâ€"| number all the rest of the population of India, are divided up into a muititude of castes, religiously separated from one another. . In whatever caste a man is born, in tha‘ caste he remains until he dies. @ it Railv;ay Seismogt;_gphs. PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT ONCE Boothe the sore rapidby recover full limb, by rubbing 1 Liniment. _ Jt _ P€" Boothe the sore ligaments. rapidby recover full use of the limb, bY rubbing in Minard‘s Liniment. J1 penetrates, it heals. Athletes al; use it. handy. They know & teaâ€" day saves A sick child toâ€" sk your druggist for genuâ€" nia Fig Syrup" which has or babies and children of inted on bottle. Mother! The Family Medicine Chest omommmzns ‘ MRS. LEWIN SAYS I$SVE No. 12â€"‘ Sprain ? keep "California swift progress _ in _ practical Dr. Omori‘s reâ€" or you may ‘Toronto Lady Values }ani? Highly, Declaring It Ended TORONTO "I wouldn‘t take a thousa"!? "**/""° . for the good Tanlac has done me, for I would have given that much before 1 took this wonderful treatment to feel the way I do now," was the positive statement made the other day by Mrs. Matilda Lewin, 12 Strange 8t., Toronâ€" to, Ont. * 8 W engiith ic ccwlk es tw WREMIOLS h Tanlac gists. O A young Irishman, shortly |tter‘ coming to this country, was stopping with a friend of his boyhood now uv-‘ ing in New York. One day the friend / took him down to have a look at Washâ€" ington market. Passing & fruitstand, they saw some grapefruit, which the new arrival‘s friend said were oranges. "My, my." said the other, "but they‘re big fellows! T‘il venture to say, now, it wouldn‘t take many of them to make a dozen." IT"S WORTH $1,000 p‘;i¢ § Make in «ARRCI _ Sloan‘s Linimentâ€"kills pd:l‘l DECNU DC Ltcis uohinnt sSldi® e CC ic is for sale by all good drugâ€" Over 35 million bottles sold. Sprains â€"â€" brt turned ankle muscles â€"»n avoid them. "Capable Fruit." n aUaRse BaRRREEARE CCC O * ; r ; 4 For rtheumatism, bruises, strains, chest colds UNLESS you fi;; br_ui;es-str Handy "Bayer" boxes of 18 tabieteâ€"~Ase CC 0 0 Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Cansda) of Bayer Manufacture of ‘.flo- -en!clelduur.ot Sallcylicacid. While it is well known thet Aspirin moans er manufacture, 10 assist the public against (mluuouil:lu ‘Tablets of Bayer Compary wil be stamped with their generai rade mark, t "Bayer Croms." thousand dollar® â€" bruises â€" painful ankles â€"stiff, sore is why millions â€"â€"10 f;unily can Aspirin Col i see the name "Bayer‘ on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all | for ; MilNs mm iL s I‘ VnAAA ©l\ i. TM annual,_ Write _ for int jormation D. Fraser, nR Ontario. ccdBuan s WE navhr a Fiw OPENINGS N‘ ambitions Indi\vidualsâ€"â€"who atan for honesty and Integrity in their com= munityâ€"â€"who want a business of their own. To the progor ‘Pnrty we offer the opportunity . of ullding _A permanent business in their locality. We are maANnU» facturers of women‘s and migses‘ Ares®» es, coats, suits and hoslery, We eltmin« ‘ate the middleman‘s profit by selling Alrect to the consumer through repreâ€" sentatives in each locality, â€" Experien:® or Investment not necessaryâ€"we teach {‘ou how. _ Tell us all about vourself. ational Mail Order House, direct Out» fitters of Lodies® readyâ€"toâ€"wear TUnity Bullding, 46 8t Alexander 8t. Montreal. C000 EOO agmmert P SETE _ $Â¥ amd Stt l LY carded and fuify yom oll or grease. Lange . or comforter, one do! ilis. Georgetown, Oniar manmmmmenmn s 00000 G4 a IL . iYÂ¥ » UKE VÂ¥uJL â€" *l ie Classified Advertisements, \~I Was Greatly Benefited >y | | Taking Lydia E. Pinlham‘s 1| _ Vegetable Compound aA RUSINESS oÂ¥ BEFORE MY "Rcerema becan with a rash On my hands and I could not put my hands in water, It grew worse every C ) w lc h [ 4 100 00â€" B dcnmsddliiinet â€" stt y day and my hands and fingers al cracked which mede them oo:emd a L cgine .n 4. _ EOZIEMA N RASH ON HANDS Sydenham, Ont. wâ€"=""1 100X youT r\edicine before my baby was born, and t was a great help to me 23 I was very rlÂ¥ until I had started to take it. 1 ru’:t elt as though 1 was tired out all the time and would have weak, faint lgells. My nerves would bother me unâ€" til I could %et. little rest, night or day. I was told 5:; friend to take lg'dia E. Pinlsham‘s egetable Compound, and 1 only too a few bottles and it helped me ; wonderfully. } would4 recommend it to any woman. 1 am doing what I can to | recommend this good modicine. | 1 will lend that little book you sent me to any | one I can belp. Youcan with the greatâ€" | est of pleasure use my nams in regard to the Vegetable Compound if it wili help | others take it."â€"â€"Ars, Hagvey Miii« | Gan, Sydenbam, Ont. PWOs L020 sns pmiun Sm Ne PMEREER NOTTCO OO NC CC with eruptions. J Sost sleep with the itching. * ‘The trouble lasted three months before T heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and efter using threc cakes of Cuticurs Soap and two and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment the eczema was heoled." (Signed) Miss Eva E, Bellive»«, 338 HighGeld 61., Moncton, New Brunswick. For every se of the tofflet and bath Cmimr%. Ointment and Taelcum are wo! uily good. Te e se Pn "bos W , Montira) " Y tens where. Soap 25¢. Qintment $# and Me, Taleum i5 B ~Cuticure Soap shaves witbhout mug. Fingers Cracked. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. It is remarkabie NOW ! boen reported similar to women are ‘;oorly at su« into a weakened, runâ€" when it is estential to well as the child, that kept up. pound = .d4M% CLOVER, dud mother at this UM®. _"" "" I0 /A does from medicinal roots and herbs, ma does not contain m{ harmful d It m:g' be taken in safety by the n\m mother. he Rheumatism gia Neuritis go Pain, Pain Also bottles of 24 and 100â€"Druggists: L. .. Qu zkmss s EDE P PVETCY C e Large sample, ne â€" dolar Ontarit RABY CAW® Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" n excellent tonic for the this time. It is presured CCA uoata ané herbs. and does ‘table how many cases have d similar to this one. L}my thmis one,. A1070 Td c 4 QLLe c ied vear c stt corly at such times and get ened, runâ€"down condition, stential to the mother, as shild. that ber strength be Ont, â€"*I took your my baby was born, and lp to me as I was verÂ¥ d started to take it. ugh 1 was tired out all ould have weak, faint ras would bother me unâ€" PK 4 1tmt with a rash on fnthed ty