HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-11-16, Page 2M a Attractive.
ahng 'Dishes.'.
This Chore Need Not .Be e ' A
Bore If Yo'u Tackle the Job
"Washing nil -if you let ",it -•be-
comes •nightmare in• the day
time, There's nothing like a mud
died sir kful of dirty dishes to put
a' gloomon, things. • But • tackle
the job. the right way .and it isn't'
sgbatt"'
•First --;•.when; you clear the table
,.. put the saucepans to soak.
1
1 t e• thingsn and
•: k-aineatly .ad @
Sort :them: teat; "wash' things.• of a
'kind alltogeth'er,
Save The Pieces: •
Glasa• is •washed•., •first,. silver
..,„
next, the cleaner dishes next, -arid
the more' " soiled ones and,. the'
'Saucepanslast," . - ,
Always add a little soda to the
Washing-up water, except when
:you are :going ,to wash' aluririnum.
-Soda darkens it.
Gl`a'sses that `have• held milk
-
shoul'd', be rinsed in cold water
.after • being 'washed,' and a few
drops ,of ' washing# blue added to
the; rinsing water gives a •sparkle.
to any -grass..
Cut Glass
The ; best way to .wash 'cut
glass .is With a soft brushy drying
with. a Turkish towel. •
Silver should 'be,wa5hed prompt-.
ly after it is_ used, as .particles of
.' . food may discolor' it, It should
be : washed in hot, soapy - .-water
and' rinnsed :'iii '
very hot, .'clean
water and •dried::carefully.
' t? No!
Cold!
-Dy Fr+znces Lee Barton''
HE humble prune was once de
trop, N,o't'wanted.' I' translate.
ut dietitians' studied it and
brought. it • up to
date. Today ' it
proudly ' ;taken •
its place' in
many :a.luscious
dish that brings
"repeat de,,
mands"•.•:from
men . • from
women. "It's
delight"
Pune 'Medallion' Pudding
't1 package" lemon -.or raspberry
flavored gelatin; 1 pint hot water
'sancta•;prune : juice; '44,t. cup sugar;
dash ,of , salt; dash of , ci:nnainoIt;:
1'54 cup finely .cut raisins; •1 cup
finely . cut cooked'. prunes; 34. Cup
broken, nut meats.
Dissolve gelatin in het waiter and ,
Prune juice. • Add sugar, salt, cin;. '
namon,- raisins, and prunes. Chill.'
When Slightly ' thickened, fold : in
nuts. Turn. .into• small: baking
powder • can or molds. Chill until
firm. tlnmold. Serve .. ii} • slices.
Garnish each slice with • whipped
cream;' it desired. Serves 6'
Ontario Boasts
Highest' Prison.
Papulation Yet
Our Women
Thought More
Than, Versatile
Canadian RegistralReveals
�:• R rtonw sa
�, . +�iF•&�t'.... • r
Interest
Doctor, lawyer,. shoemaker and
• policemanars just a few of the
occupations in which Canadian
'ay. . .Women are well qualified, accord-
ing to the thousands of applica-
tions for . voluntary- service that
fill -•six large :green:filing' cab-
'inets 'at the .Toront<o offices ,of the
Voluntary Registration of ' Can-
-adieu' Women. - -
Liitgui ta,, Dietitiaafs, _Druggists
Munition workers with varied
ex .erienee,g''- ai'ned- in the ' 1'914;"
P
War and nurses, spine war -trained
and others just graduated. split
the largest percentage' of the 19,-
000
9,000 forms' filed there. But there
are hundreds of dietitians listed,
a battalion of office' helpers, a
surprisingly large ;number of lin-
guists and . many translators,' jour=
nalists, dentists, masseuse,.; drug=
,gists and ,women with' laboratory'
experience. "
And a 'lot, of the women. are net
only qualified to 'be of, service
in one field but can fill the bill
tri several classifications. For in -
1'
�- ter, r -• . ._ ,-
Y' MARION walrrE - .: copyrigl t; 193.;• NB
t; Inc.
t
CAST: OF CHAR4C:TE;i'iS.
PRISCIIel-AtPIERCE' -- heroine,
'young woman attorney.
AMY KER,R-Cill.y.'s roommate
and murderer's victim.
JIM KERRIGAN-CIIIy's fleece..
HARRY HUTCHINS -- Amy's
strange visitor. • •
SERGEANT ;DOLAN-officer as•
signed to solve the murder of
Amy Kerr.
Last •week: Mr.Johnson, the Jan=
itor, reads strange, morbid . books.
Lilly finds, and decides she can
never quite trust hfili`'fully again.
HIS reactions .to the murder are
• odd, 'too.
CHAPTER XIV
All morning filly. waited ''. Ser-
geant ,Dolan'. to" put in,'• In 'appear-
ance„ nervously gager to. tell _him,•'•
'of• her findings: The Utah newspa-
pers,•she felt sure, led the' case de- ''
finites :',away" from- Jim •Kerri'gan,,
for It proved 'that ' someone, he the
house 'ai3 ,
Moreover, she felt . convinced• ,
that it would be 'Wise for the poi
ice, to -.look into the habits and the
‘background of Mr. Johnson '1716
might beable to 'a 'great deal'
inure than he • ,had.,'His, sudden: re'
collection. `of 'a tenant 'troth- Salt
. Lake'' City • had come ' naturally en-
• ouigh, iitit had•'he spoken the abed•
lute truth when he said h'e `•could •
not remember who it was:? : •
A ,sudden realisation,'halted her
train of thought abruptiy. How-
ever, had She; neglected.' to consider.
it' before? M...Johnson was. the one .
person, in, the house, who had the
opportunity to' commit'the crime?
'gelled every reason .to' be. up
the roof '.at .midnight,' if. only. ,to
• look about, and see that 'no, one was
there before• he locked'the door for •.
the. night; And ' e was theonly per -
see filly had seen come .'.outof the
• front door~ as she knelt beside Amey `
on the ground! • '
She hedaasume'd, quite natural- •
'V, that he' had come up from his
roonns in the •basement,to look into
the trouble.. But was it not just. as
possible that • he had come, down•
the stairs from •the roof? ;
Why hadn't she, realized that be-
, lore? Based solely on.. circumstan-' •
tial evidence, Cllly anew that she
could build just as• conclusive 'a
case against:the superintendent as
Sergeant Dolan believed. he Could
. against Jim.
There - as,,.10 be sure, ne motive.
'There was no apparent reason' why.
Mr. Johnson'should want to . kill
Almy. 'Unless = and Cilly hesitated
to admit, the possifi'iity 'even to
herself -- unless the 'mark were
23,649. Inmates In Prisons of
° .Province . Is All -Time 'tee-
ord — `Dumb,' Untrained
.Youths Make Up' Largest
Section
' Otario's prisons have theer
higest populations In history. this
year,•according to., the eine re-
port' of prisons and reformatories,
• •issued by. Hoe.. H. C; Nixon, pro--
inefai secret-ey. From a low -t
in-
asteady1
was
h re
to
7'867, in 1917
crease' to 21,421 in 1930.'
Big Increase Since x'34 °
The. totaldropped to 13,509'
1934 and then rose again. , Since
that year the' increase has been
startling. establishing an • all-time
peak of 23,649 in 1.938 and"'anothee
big jump to 27,926 in '-1'939, C.. F:
Neelands, . deputy provincial, secre- •
Lary,' reporfi'"d'. -
y "T -he'' huge majority, as in form-
er years, are young„ below average
in mentality, low in academic edu-
• cation and almost totally lacking
In vocational training," Mr.. Nee -
lands said. "Add to all these the
comparative •Ease, of obtaining the
deadly weapons and speedy cars,,
and we have the,natural (result, the.
reekiess, youthful gun bandit. 'ale
is particularly a `forth Am ri:a•ii
product, 'and is a problem wite'her '
at liberty er in prison:".
725 Under 20 in• Reformatories
In the reformatories were 725
prisoners between 15 and 19 years
old; 6'55 '•etwesn .35 and 3,9, and ,
5l2 between 25 and 29; 645 be-
tween 3e and 341 55 between' 35'.
and 39, and 532 between. 40 Mid 44,
There Were 33 prisoners over•'76.
More prisoners are sentenced to
30 days and under 60, with. 1;884
drawing tbii sentence. 'During the
year, 4Z escaped and were recap-
tured, With only, five evading pur-
rulers. '
:4,fost frequPnt crime, agatnst pro-
perty is laroeriy or theft, with 1,014
sentenced, Fraise pretences b-uu`kht
.,,jail terms to 261, afld '1y,rroa d"
r), -:11k. and ,rl!sorderly ehargr,s; .
1„I "crimes against pudic or'1
art 1' ;,Pae''.” wirh 1,227 st•ll''' k'�i
ASPIRIN
Now less thau
a....10101
-lei-West histadiWW for -
headaches, neuritic , and
rheumatic ' pain today
without thought
of price
.:„faker.: of hiii•h quality steel in • t
• France are opt•rs+brig• st' rapatIty.
. t
MO tablets 98(
No need to take
'chances on taking
strong, dangerous
drugs. ' Dominion
druggists are now
featuring Aspirin,
recognized as:the a,i
fastest relief you• •`",:.;`40,P,,,,ly
can use for pain
',and colds safely,
for less than 1 cent a tablet/,
Remember -Aspirin does not harm
the heart. For great speed plus safety,
don't take anything else.. Get the
economy size bottle at your druggi'st's
today'=100 Aspirin tablets for only
• 98,<.. It's. a bargain you .can't miss.
WARNING! See this Cross!
If every tablet is
riot • stamped with
word, -''Bayer"
in. the form of a,
cross, it is NOT
Aspirin. Don't let
anybody tell you it '•
is.' „
toes Not Harm the Heart ' •
mentally : deianged. A fes " boors i
before, she ,,would ,:have •banished'
the thought; but ihowr she;•saw•. him•,
in a new light.
' Curious letterer); Tastes.
If -Mr., Johnson were jut' ,a nor-
mal, simple working ,�ia� why.
would he pore over his Morbid, lit-
erature down there alone in his
basement rooms? He was not sea
adeptly eduotatd to find such ...
reading' easy. dilly remembered'
hewmethodically he had spelled.
out each ivord in the simple note
he .bad received from Mrs. Elliot.
How 'much ,more difficult, Vetere
fore he' thus'. have found it to. un-. •
derstand the technical phraseology
of 'his literature. On iner-' • •. What
-curious fascination did ' "eve for'..
,him? What horrible, distorted • id-
eas ran. through. his %hid as he .'
slowly and painstakingly • 'worked
out paragraph after paragraph?•,"
However, in spite of •Mi. John-
son's curious literary tastes;. there
was still the matter of the news-
papers to be 'explained. 'Apparent-
ly they cieered`.t'he saperintnni3• t,
•as they cleared Jim, of any connec-
tion with Amy's death. •
The funeral service, for Amy
Kerr was scheduled for two o'clock
so' when 12:30 ertiv.ed•�-ant�' Serg-
eant Dolan had not .put in his ap-
pearance,' -filly ., relinquished the
•'hope of seeing him. Ste went into
.the. bedroom to c:.ange i ,to the
dull black dress. It might, be that"
the Sergean • would .stop at the.
. funeral pariors,• if on'l'y to look over
the 'friends and acquaintances as-
sembled.
Through' 'the window ',filly saw
a •. taxi draw . up. to the house arid'
stop ;in front of ;her window. She
hurried • across the room to • pull
down the shade: •
• A Woman Leaves.
Vaguely she was conscious, "that.
th car's motor• continued to run as
she. combed her hair":and changed
her dress. ,Somedne inthe house
must have called and asked him to.
wait; Few people from the apart-
went ever phoned for a taiti; it
was easier to walk down Witte'
'
• corner and' hail 'one fi om ',the •regu-
lar, stied. You "only phoned when it
'rained' - or .if'you had heavy pack -
,,ages, •
Curiota, ' Cilly raised, the • shade•
and looked o,ut. A woman was 'get-
ting into the car; the driver strug-
' gl'ed 'to adjust two tags w.hieh he
put In 'after her. Two 'large suit- •
cases, to ..be exact. Lilly pecognizeilei
the woman as one of the tenants
from. up above. 'She did' not know
her by name, however.
She thought 'it rattier unusual
for her, to be leaving the house at
this ,thine with suitcases. Hadn't
Sergeant Dolan insisted that' they
_ a13''remain or hard' 'tor• l'arthet'e-'
questioning? So he instructed, Cil,
ly,
To ,The Railroad Station-
In
tation"In a flash the truth dawned. The
womari was running away! She
• was deliberately going away, to es-
cape Sergeant Dolan's further 4
n
es-
Honing. ' , • •
Quickly ,Cilly raised the window.,
"Taxi!" she called. "Tail!"
• But she, was just a minutee too
late. The car Was alread':.moving.
The woman, turned around, start=
• 1ed• by the .Cali, then leaned for-
ward . end. .urged the driver to• a'
greater haste. Ciily. watched • them
, disappear around . the .corner; an-
noyed at her own stupidity in let-
ting the woman get away -so very
• smoothly. e
A rew minuses later, she was
Does your •,
nose' tell
the pain-
fulof ' 'story
your
dittcom-
fort eorenessiandstaffinedeintheoetriht
irritated membranes? {let quick relief.
Treat your note with Menthoiatum, the
bairn with ,the money -back guaranteel
Mentholatum acts, Instantly--` ienetratee
*eery nasal passage—soothes inflamed'
membranes-7—helps clear' heed and nose. ,
ter Mentholatern today trorw your
druggist. lit bra and tubeii-30c.
stance, a dietitian, is conversant
in, both French and German, a
shoe .fitter•'knows Polish, i3ulgar-.
tan or Italian, an applicant' for a.
censorship job can speak Chinese;.
Russian, Spanish, '' Frenoh and
English' and a • 'laboratory -worker.
has had experience in a monition
factory: •
•
•
Fashion Flashes '
School girls, and mshy business
women are, dressing, their plain
sweaters, with collar and cuff sets
of white. .pique and faille. The;
collars are net sewed .on, but nhore-
1 fastt<ned around the 'neck with
a�?t,• �:. -; r �irev�4nr'Rt ,7e :,,;,.?ar9s ,,
The new "Bishop sleeve" is.
seen on Some fitted Goats. Also
popular is the saddle. or raglan
shoulder, in which .the, Sleeve is set , n
farther into "tate body of the emit.
'''weed „Costumes are probably -
:the most colorful 'in years, .Crush-
ed,grape., is a. leader.. Other, stand=
outs -aregr
olive een dotted With
Scarlet nubs, `pigeon blue and soft
teal-, or •• Dutch blues, ' anad. vivid
greens, culminating in a deeps- fox-
est hue.
Full at•.the top.'and•-slightly raises
ed in gay. ''90's• fashion, Gibson •
Girl ' sleeves are shown in some
models of 'fitted coats. Many.
fashion 'followers, however, prefer
bell' 'sleeves, • hanging,' gracefully
with • full bottoms:
High -necked. dresses can be gar-
nished on occasion with a.'dash of
white faille, lace or pique. Much
. of the new neckwear emphasizes
epaulet trimming' for broad shoul-
ders.
They Like PO:fee
• Consumption' of ' coffee in Swe-
den! averaged 18% pounds. per
person' last. year,'compared with
an estimated . 15 'pounds in the
United States.
Issue No 46 — '39
Handsome •idai Wheeler .N.Wallion
Accessories
air Varied •
By . SADIE • •B:: CHAMBERS
CHRiSTMAB CAKES - "` --
With" the' late" Aatunin days and
their,: delightful• crisp air; 'there is
wafted to us, in the 'breezes the"t
suggestion 'that Christmas ls'' just
around the:,- oorner.' One of ;the
first thingsf•to be decided in ,this
'early _preparation':is the.making,df
•
the :Christmas ' cake. ,To .those :*nt-
erested in theeulipat:y'art falls the
decision ••oftlie recipe- for, this,tra-
ditional` 'cak'e. to'help solve .your
.problems" 1: am'' offering to ,you
three recipes, The first is quite a'.
•
rich cake 'originating in England..
It, has been many times. tested and
Is quite the favorite. The second
m
one is. for the light fruit•. cake .and,
• to those who have found trouble .
with this type of • cake beedming
dry; d recommend trying the, ad-
dition of the syrup. I am sure you
will. be ' very enthusiastic about the
diseovery,. The last recipe is also
very 'ord, but very • reliable. ad a
does, fill the requirement.. for those
who . wish a cheaper and simpler
cake and one which must be .trade
within •a 'Week or , so ,'before the
holiday season.
ENGLISH CJR1STMA'S CAKE.
1 Ib: ' 'flour (browned, in oven.
This is best done in shallow
pan),. .
•
1 ib. sugar
14 teaspoon salt
4••teas.peon...o£ .cloves, .•cinnamon -.
and .nutrn.
1 "lb. c'grrants (wegashed and
dried)' "'
1 lb. raisins (washed and dried)
MI lb. mixed peel: (stew for ten
minutes)„ , .
, ,•lb. butter '
lb.• chopped dates
• % Ib. mixed giaced fruit
-1/4 "lb.:' blanched. almonds'
Vs ib. chopped pecans
8 eggs . -
1/y' cup cern syrup
1/R•' teaspoon soda;.•
Mix and siftthe browned hour,
sugar, spices and salt:, Add ' the
prepared fruits and nuts, then .add
the syrup (preferably the light)
dissolving.' the . sdda in the syrup.
Next :add the melted butter and
the well beaten eggs. Add „the, wet
ingredjents to the' ,flour. ' very
I .grradusiliy, mixing. very thorough ''
1y:. •Turn into pansfor the •pur
pose, having them well greased (it
is best, to use' three "layers of
greased paper).'. Steam for 4
hours and di•y in slow oven.for.two
'hours or ,bake in slow oven 4 to
5.'hiours.
COPR. 1939i Ne_O1ECRAFT 5,9rACE, INC. ,
ICROCH"ETED MEDALLION ' PATTERN 1959'.
Star of the. Morning -=this' easily memorized crocheted square will ,make
yournskill as..a needlewo.man shine out. Pattern',19,59 contains .directions •
';for square; illustration'ef it' and stitches; materials .reil.uired;.photograph
of square.' ' . .
Send twenty' cents in,coins .(stamps cannot -be accepted.) for this pattel••n':
'to. Wilson' Needlecraft Dept., 73. ,West Adelaide ' St,,., Toronto.. , Write'
plainly Pattern Number, your Name and: Address. • .
•
. standing at the taxi stand on the •�
rcorner, waiting for th . same cab
• to return. , Slie waited. sev mal min,
utes; growing a little nervous' lest
r
she be late for the fore a1. , It 'wee
almost 1:30 when the driver final-
ly'dre'w 'up, to .the curb. She •got
into the, car. immediately. •.
„ .
-mal .'Si' t
Greenwood Fune
she directed..
Ash started off, Cilly• began
conversation. •
'
"Quite busy this ufi or uton.
•aren'.t you?" .lie inquired.
"Yeah, I am. Were you
lone"
'`Almost .half an hour:"
"t111—:serrY, , miss. I've been_ :one
;from the 'stand ' "most 40 minutes.'
Had to, Make a• woman all th,e way
• down to the Atlantic Avenue -$ta-
tion.' , •- .
•"That's the Long island Railroad
isn't it?"
",Yeah. She w. a in e• hurry to
• cutch a train. Going. et on the I,s•
land somewhere, I guess."
Cally'felt a vague di a'ppointaient
-and ire glut. " ng to !race any'
body who had fen the .Loog Island
'Railroad station with two hags! A
hundred iteople left on trains every
• minute and there; we^if a thousand •
small town's on Long island in
which to hide out,
0, Mrs., Wheeler fur. Away •
', "Did tbe.'wornan cerne the.
Bayview Apartments?" (;illy purr:
sued,, nevertheless, "I' thought t
flaw you pick .up '- fare ther• 'r -
"That's right," the driver, agreed,
affably. "Slee came from tbe.same
Mutat!, where that girl was rnurde!r=
filly leaned forward In '•r ear.
'The police will probable be ask-
ing you.'ahout it," she tommen'ird
. rcautiour'ly, "I' dont t'.in'k they'd.
have Iiermitted any of •th.e tenants
• to•:go .away atil, the rend out
who k1'lled t1:e tat' :
The' taxi' driver's eyes • popped.'
"Dees!'` he mu;.mr 'ed, b 'never,
thought of that. Say, she migh` 'a.
been runnire away, iirih?"
"She might have been. Do, yori
rernemher 'who s -he• was?":.
. "Sure! She phoned •for' me. 'Send
-,,,a cafi3,'-site-says,"rtiglatatWay...-;to-:.:_
Bayview. Apartments; Ydn can ring
my bell for eve .:. Apartment 4-B.'
So Igo overand ring 4-B ,,and 'she
is down to• a minute with ' .er bags.
Jeest.. I never. thought , ."
'Apartment 4-B. 'That .was Mrs.
Wheeler, the
'widow, ira,. Wheeler, eeler
,
who Hired alone,�nd sw nobody
a I go' past 'her fire escape *after the
murder. MIS, Wheeler had del.lber-e
ately run' away' from Sergeant Do-.
tan's questions. Wby?
filly thought of something 'else.'
, M•rs. •Wheeler might have .thrown
away those Utah•newspapers, She, ,
too.. .might have ,let the murderer
"hide out in her 'apartment until the,
•exriltmen.t had died••down':. .
(To Bo Continued)
•
waiting
Pack Soldiers'
a • , 'Gifts Carefully
Mrs. Vincent Massey, Reminds
Of. Penetrating Perfume of
Soap in.. Parcels '
Mrs. Vincent Massey, wife Of rte
Canadian high commissioner, ,to
-London, tells a story of a ,p.aicel ,
.of candies Sent to a Canadian Sol.
dies 'during the last .war. A Cake
,(rt soap was carefully, packed in
the Same box and penetrated the
candies so much that even boiling.
them 'didn't, remove the taste of
soap'
Bottled Fruit Always Welcome.
Mrs,` Massey added that might
be taken .as a word of warning to
those intending to send siiuiler
packages fn. frirltds over here, nest,
to Include soap•in the game par-
rel•+.
She also suggested; It'would.be a
m : -f ir'.tatliau 'Welted-
when
ltt li:..,when bottling fruit' this fall to do
an extra half-dozen or so. • These
ciruld ,'be sent to friends or, troops
In England firm relieve the monot-
ony,of their diet shored .railed lg
hecerrm 'very stili^t,
0.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE
1 cup white sugar (fruit sugar)
1/4 cup corn syrup, (white)
1 cup 'butter
$.. eggs .
1 lb. raisins, (sultanas)
1/4 lb. mixed peel
Y4 cup fine'. coconut :
1 1 small .bottle of cherries
2.teaspoons vanilla •
l teaspoon nutmeg and almond
flavouring
2 slices colored pineapple, 'chop-
ped fine ,
2'1/4teaspoons''baking '-po-vtde
3 cups sifted flour. •
Cream butter • well, add sugar
and corn ,syrup, then, well beaten
eggs. 'NeXt.comes the flour,.•wliieh
has been, sifted with • the spices.
Add the fruit last, mixing all very
thoroughly,: If steamed, cook for
two hours, drying in a slow . oven
' for 1/2 hour. If -baking cook for
11At hours in very0slow oven. -
FRUiT .CAKE
2 .eggs -
. 11/t cups light brown sugar
1 •tea'spoon.•soda „
1A. teaspoon, soda
2 cups raisins
4 cup glazed cherries rut fine
1 cup walnuts -" -
1 teasiidon cinnamon
% teaspoon 'nutmeg
2 cups 'four
1 cup butter •
Cream •butter,, add the sugar
.. teeth kept' bright''
and attractive with
the help eI of :WRIG'L,EY'S
. •
GUM.•5
INVIA %E ANT
5p�p��
GHm, terra
GET SOME TODAY!
and eggs' well 'beaten; then .flour
'which has been sifted with the
spices. .Add in fruit and nuts last,
being sure a11: is thoroughly mixed.
•
Cook' 300° to 350°, 1% hours.• '
YOUR HOUSEHOLD
Have you PROBLEMS fussy 'eaters, in your
la-mitk? • •its •y-ei . 4ra;'.2 x-emea1e
providing a varied and interest-,
ing :menu? .no: your cakes fall?
Then write, enclosing a stamp-
ed, self-addressed envelope to
.Miss Sadie •'B. Chambers, care of
• this paper, and she will endea
•',vtrur tQ solve vour oroblem .''
Mg!
The CANADA 'STARCH COMPANY Limited
NERVES HELPED
't'•.''•A••'•wSCe • (NE of the best
things a.woman.
••s
can take for. nerve •
ous.ness is Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, pre....
scribed by a phy, ,
sician• .who special.
ized in women's ail-
ments. Mrs. James .
Johnson of .17 ' Vil-
Ilam St.; Galt, Ont„ says: "1 had bad,headaches
associated with feminine weakness. and had no
appetite. The least little ndise completely un.
atrudg me. I could hardly sleep and became
so meek I could scarcely get about: After tak.
ing Dr,'Pierce's Favorite Prescription I felt like
a new Omen. - That . upset condition end tha
headache and feminine weakness disappeared, ',
was able to sl'e'ep, and I regained my afrengtb:
Get Dr. Pierce a .Favorite Prescription from' your
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