HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-2-28, Page 3° F AFTF� F `EC S
DFLAGRIPPI
TENNYSON'r`a KNOWLEDGE.
The Lifted Poch resr,essetl a Storer Of''
• Scientific Learn '
r Of the poor Teniiy eon's wide 1criowl-
edge in scientific matters Sir Norman.
0tteltl 'Worse Than the Disease heekYer speaks exltert•allatng'1y in J,en- 7e4; Manile'Tel'o N'ir10.'y ,I'te [7Sed fronts and cabbage oil their backs
e Often .'lad to
Lay Off For a
February Gardens.
The' ~rays of outalogues have come,
¢e the best of all the year,
day eWhen every mail its quota brings of
J books from far and 'near
!With gorgeous blossoms on their
, > Their insides filled with fruits and
Uself.: 'tfictims Left Weals I)r�ticl s Isitirtey pills.
nvsoxl Gild ail, ]T'rie ld,
` bout the year t86( he says we flowers all tabled neat as wax.
Nervous and Worn Out. I' used to devote Monday evenings to - - - We rec.l_less grow, extravagant --no
n vur;friends who came laformally to Rosttlts, She, States, Were So Ceood cost t00 high we find
L Grippe the name by which a t•ilk and to ] 0 ht `t h For tb' r b l
gnome, is most generally known --1s a p that nxruly travellers—Bates,
disease prevalent throughout Canada Baines and Winwood heado among
during the winter and spring :months. them were present, and the question
:Anyone, who has felt its pangs is not of a certain kind, of dust storm came
likely, to forget the trouble, La grippe up. " Tennyson listened for some time,
starts with a slight cold—and ends . and`then remarked how difficult it
.with a complication of troubles. It wee ' for a student to gain certain
lays a strong man on his' back; it knowledge on such subjects, and as
tortures him with fevers and chills, ! tonished the company bygivingthe
headaches and backaches, It leaves ! name p i r
, sof eight;atbrh>l.s, four of� whom me a �,vonclex•�a1 of good r,.
f1 l of go Mrs c smo ce, lie lilt ap- Teat She Reconalnends Them to All ° • is e ru ou tare (Al
penal
° rlarating in out mind. ,
Sufferers From liidh ey Disease. But, 'mercy me! while we have clrearu-
St, John, N,ll,, Feb'y 18th (,Special:)ed, there is no sign of doubt,
--Mrs, Mantle, aft °estirnablc lady liv- That miserabl coal stove has gone
int.at 117 King St. 'East, this city, is <:ompletely out!
always ready to tell of the benefit she -❖
has receivecl from using Mocld's Kid- rxinard'a Littiinent Cures"Din lztheria.
ney Pills,
Vee are
"Yes, Dodds" Kidney, Pills have done
hint a prey to pneumonia bronchitis, had declared that .h
I they had seen such. Mantle told:..,' an interviewer: "For
consumption and other deadl.. dis- , dust storms, although Y I s r s, tot gra the othei; four three years I was in a worn-oiit condi-
vises In fact its lifter effects are more insisted that they Simply could not be
produced under, any known meteoro-
logical conditions.
In many of our talks I came upon
similar evidences of minute knowl-
edge in various fields; nothing in the
serious than the trouble itself. You
can avoid la • grippe and winter colds
by keeping your blood rich and red
by the occasional use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. If you have not clone this
and the disease lays ,,,you low, you
can banish all its evil after effects by
this same great blood -building, nerve
restoring medicine. This has been
proved in thousands of cases through-
out Canada' by la grippe victims who
have been made well and ' strong
through the use of: Dr. Williams' Pink
g.
Pills. Among the cured is Miss Irene
Bootes, Portsmouth, Ont., who writes:
-"1 take much pleasure in recom-
mending Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, be-
cause Ihave proved their`evox°th in
my oe h case. Last winter I had a
severe attack of -la grippe and it left.
mewreak iand all run down. I had
severe pains in the chest and under
the arms, palpitation of the"heart and
attacks of neuralgia which left me
with the feeling that life was scarcely
worth living. I was taking doctor's
was much discouraged. I was advised
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and be-
gantheir use only on the 'principle
that I would try anything that might
better any condition. I had only been
using the pills a couple of weeks when
the pains began to leave nee. Gradual-
ly my strength returned, my .appetite
0 improved, and in a little more than a
month Plait all my old time vigor or had
r.g
returned. 'I ani sincerely glad I was
persuaded to try Dr, Williams' Pink
fur 1 world was. •trivial to or to
na him,
be neglected,. This great grasp. was
associated with a minute accuracy,
and it was , his double habit of mind
that made Tennyson such a splendid
observer, and therefore- sucli a poet;
for the • whole field of nature from
which to cull themost appropriate epi-
thets was always present to his mind.
WORTHLESS DOGS.
A Menace to the Sheep -Growing In-
dustry of Canada.
Everyone loves a useful, gentleman-
ly clog. Such a dog is invaluable. But,
one dog eats as much as a man and
more than a sheep. Two dogs will eat
as much as a hog on alfalfa and more
than a dozen chickens..•And there
• iriedicine, but it did not help me and I are thousands of dogs in the country,
one for eight-. sheep. Sheep furnish
wool and mutton, hogs make pork, and
chickens produce meat and eggs.
More than 5,000,000 hogs are need-
ed to relieve the prepent meat short-
age, and many sheep furnish wool and
mutton. Hill farms are ideal for
sheep raising, and •almost every prai-
rie farm is adapted for keeping a
small
farm
flock
without much extra
expense for buildings or added use of
grain.
Pills, and T shall always -leave a good No single tiling. has done more. to
word to say for them." throttle the sheep industry in this
al -
'Dr, Williams' Pink Pills not only lowed
than the curs which are al-
lowed to run at'Iarge. Besides killing
cure the' disastrous after effects of la
grippe, but are also a specific for all and worrying sheep, they kill poultry,
attack cattle and carry hog cholera,
these troubles due to oor.blood such att.
Fenc
es
will
not solve the problem, oblem
,as anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion,for that addedexpense will keepmany
women's' and thegenerally'
farmers s who already have
w0rto t feeling
people. You can get these pills fences from starting a farm fleck.
Keeping the dogs chained at night will`
through
50ny cents box or
aa medicine,*
sixiboxes for not do, for dogs often attack sheep in
nil at
daylight. Payingfor the animals
$2,50 from The 'Dr. Williams' Medicine killed
'
killed helps some, but it does not err
Co., Brockville, Ont. courage those whose flocks have been
destroyed to start
again.;3Z Is IJSE HORSE FLESH.
People Pay As High As Sixty Cents a GUARD Tf' BABY
Pound For Steaks.
Horse steaks are in demand in Great
13ritain. The effect of the meat short-
age is to break down the insular pre-
judice of the Britisher against foods
to which he has not been accustomed.
In a number of districts horse meat
shops have been established. Quite a
number have sprung up in the Soho
district, but until lately their patrons
have been,Belgians or the proprietors
of the cheaper little French restaur-
ants... .
•
During
estaur-ants.--
During the past few weeks, however,
there has been quite a, rush of 'Eng-
lishwomen, for horse_ steak and chops,
and in consequence the prices have
risen enormously, and people have
been paying up to 60 cents a pound for
horse steak.
Y``• '• Horseflesh does not come under the
meat price order of the Food Ministry
at present, but if the' English people,
continue to add :it to their menu it
will shortly.
In the provinces the prices are far
lower than they are in the London dis-
tricts. A story is told of a woman
who :failing' to receive from the family
butcher' the supply of meat for her
favorite dog, visited a Liverpool`
---horsemeat butcher and obtained for a
small sum more than one appetizing
meal for her collie.
One day, so attractive was her pur-
alaase-it could hardly be distinguish
'"ed from a fillet steak—that she was
tempted tocook it, bat after it was
servedher insular prejudice proved
the stronger. Still she , remarked,
0 h
011e might do worse in these hard
timee."
e 'i 1
Retain All
Breeding Sttvs:
The demand from overseas for bacon
and other pork products is such as
-to ensure a profitable market for
many months and farmers are urged
-eto retain all breeding sows. " The
keep -a -pig campaign is meeting with
a large measure of success. The res-
ponse indicates not only that the
farmers are preparing to.:Iteep more
pigs but that many people living
is suburban areas are ,;also pluming to
buy one or more and feed theni on
household garbage, It is . certain,
thei.'efore, that young pigs will be in
strong demand In the spring, To
1s:iIl sows under present conditions, is,
therefore, not only unpat.riotic bet is
likely ,p to t'oee distinctly sun" p roftable,
,6lP .�8 e'l ltllt.
AGAINST, COLDS
To guard the baby against colds
nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets. The Tablets are -a mild laxative
that will keep the little one's stom-
ach and bowels working regularly.
It is a recognized fact that where the
stomach and bowels are. in good order
that colds will not exist; that the
health of the little one will be good
and that he will thrive and be happy
and good-natured. The Tablets are
sold by medicine, dealers or by -mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The acme Letters.
'Write a sunny, funny letter
To the boy somewhere in France,
Happier it is, the better,
Make it cheer him at first glance.
Tell him of the latest winning
Of the team from Homeville High,
All the little hone jokes spinning
.heave out every doleful sigh. .
We must keep the home fires burning,
Bright within each khaki breast,
If we drown our fears and yearnings
His courage will, do the rest.
His to fight the nation's battle
'Ours to work and wait and pray
Then when guns have ceased to rattle
Freedom shall have come to stay.
LEMON .JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion'
to clear and whiten your skin.
b
Squeeie ueee the juice of two lemons rrit0
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and yoti 1
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
tion, often leaving to lay off for a day
or two. •
"I suffered from drowsiness and
sharp pains across my back, I had
headaches, and was subject to neural -
gia and rheumatism.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills helped; me so
much that I can highly • recommend
m
them to anyone suffering from kidney
disease."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely a
kidney remedy. Making the kidneys
healthy en. bees them to strain all the
impurities out of the blood. That
means pure blood and good" health.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are recommended
by thousands of women who were once
run down and worn out. -
GENERAL PETAIN.
leharacteristics .of the Noted.
French Commander.
Some
A war correspondent recently .saw
Gen. Petain, the French generalissimo,'
bestowing war crosses°upon some of
his soldiers. •
My first. impression, he says, . was
tinged with a: little-- disappointment.
He might be a business man, a lawyer
or a village doctor. I could name half,
a dozen men who couldlook the part
more acceptably. He has a good,
wholesome face. I think it must have
been there that I suffered the disap-
ointm
ent. I
had pictured d him as
P
thin -visaged and frowning, with a
downward look. The prominent nose
seemed not unlike Gen. Pershing's,
but there the -resemblance ended. Gen.
Petair's chin gave no indication of his
character, as chins are supposed to do,
and his head seemed of average -size
and shape. His cheeks have color and
his eyes are kindly and brownish.
He means well to you, but no liber-.
ties must be taken—a glance tells you
that. " He wore brown chamois gloves
on his hands, which were frequently
in action, but there was neither extra-'
vagance nor affectation in his gee -
tures.
Gen. Petain does not play to the gal-
leries. You are sure that he is not
r
thll]1C 11 glimmering-
ly;
r !, of himself, evert gltnimering-
ly; he gives the impression of being
sincere in what he is doing. He - is
"on his job;" every minute. If he is
pinning on a medal, he is looking at it
and thinking of that particular thing.
Gen. Petain has not a certain mys-
tery and magnetism that characterize
Gen. Joffre, nor has he the stature.
Noone else can speak in that soft mo-
no{ione of Gen. Joffre's—a tone. in
whih` ' htd
c orae meg rea a psalm. But
Gen. Petain has fixed his place as' a
soldier. He took over the command
under most extraordinary circum-
stances of difficulty, and has met the
test splendidly.
THERE IS A:DIFFERENCE--!
Can anyone wlio has not seen them,
imagine what it is like to be a prison-
er in this present war? Someone,.
who saw the first French, English,
Russian and Canadian prisoners
either returned or escaped, 'writes of
them: "They haye anexpression of.
their own, a concentrated, unuttered
suffering in their eyes; an unending
patience in their. voices. There is all
the difference in the world between
them and the soldiers returned from
the Front. The latter, even when se-
verely wounded, have a proud, almost
satisfied look, as if in making their
supreme effort, something of the °glory
and exaltation of those fearful mo-
ments still clung to them. They are
warriors hurt in the great ` game,
brought .gladly° and triumphantly
home, where they know well what
welcome awaits them.
"How different is the lot of the
allied prisoners? The sight of them,
of any nation, is an unforgettable re-
curring nightmare.- A voice, weak,
ut insistent, rings in your ears:
Won't you help us?'
know what itto is
"They is c valiant,
y, without praise, to suffer silently
tivithoit symath�, to ache with hom
-
ichness,
surrounded by the enemy.
They are the unseen heroes and we
cannot guess at half their pain."
There are at present more than a
million and a half Allied prisoners of
war in German hands. ,The Prisoners
Of War Society, of which Principal
Hutton of University College, Toronto,
is ]resident, is appealing through the
1
churches of Ont rio foil' ate: help
a nip y to l
provide the bare necessaries of life to
these unfortunate heroes, Cotgrega-
tions whoa have 'not yet contributed
may send their donations to the treas-
urer of the society, Hugh Fletcher,
;sq,, 502 Huron St., Toronto.
_ o
"Might is eight, , so it is --- right
ri .°ht
b b
to bear the burdens of the weak, to
chem the `taint, to uplift the ,fallen,"
ilapiei
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fier, at very, very small cost, .
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra-
grant lotion' into the face, neck, arms,
and hands' each day and see how
freckles and bleliiishes disappear , aiid
how clear, soft ami white the skin be-.
comes, 'Yes! It is'harin1ess,
wee
A good, cooking 1 -at may made
by taking two Pounds of kidney sue];
ruining it through the meal; -grinder
and rendering out the fat. This is
strained, and • just , before it hardens
one cup of vegetable "'oil is added,
This keeps she suet feoni hardening
and gives it a delightful flavor so
that it may he used in any kind of
cookery,
I►unartl'r tiiihileut Cries iiistenrpe
WeightForGold.
The weight used by goldsmiths in
gauging the quality of'old a art from
g p
the alloy, 1.e,, carat, is derived from.
that cif the seed of an Abyssinian
carat`flower, which, being exceedingly
uniform in size, was employed in
weighing gold and precious stones.
Mansonville, June27, '13.
:Mina. des Liniment Go., Limited.
Yarmouth, N. S.
Gentlemen—It affords ice great
pleasure and must be gratifying to
you to know that after using 36
bottles of your Liniment on a case of
paralysis which my father was afflict-
ed with, .I was able to restore him to
normal condition, Hoping other suf-
ferers may be benefited by the use of
your Liniment, I am,
Sincerely your,
GEO. Il. IOLMES.
Sugar Situation in Europe.
B'efo're the war England 'received
approximately 1,400,000 long tons of
sugar per annum from Germany and
neighboring sources. "France pro
deed about 750,000 long tons of beet
sugar and exported 50,000 tons. The
French production in 1917 fell to
210,000 long tons. Before the war
Italy produced about 210,000 long
tons and imported almost none.
- o—o—o ♦ o•-•-o--o---o--•ta---cr-..o —a
PAINi 7 NOT A BIT
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OR
CALLUSES Ut3Eg
OFF
No humbug I. Apply feta' drops
then last lift them,avday
with fingers,
—O.0-0 o -
O ---p
new drug is an ether corn-
discoyered by - a Cihtinnatij
chemist. '°" It is stalled,
freezones1 and can,tiow!
be obtained ed ini
tri
Y
bot-
ties as here shown at
very little cost Irons any;
drug tore. at
Ina
sari
for ireezone. .apply a;
drop or two directly
upon a tender corn or
callus and i-istantly the;
soreness disappears.,.
Shortly you will find,.
the corn or callus so
loess that you can lift 5t
off, root _and all, with,
the duigerla
Not a twinge of pain,
soreness or irritation;;
not even the slightest'
smarting, either when
applying freezone or
afterwards.
This drug doesn't eats
tip the corn or callus,
but shrivels them so
they loosen and come right out. It is
no humbug ! It works like a charm.
For a few cents you can get rid of;
,every hard corn, softcorn or writ be-
tween the toes, as well as painful;
calluses on bottom of your feet. Its
never disappoints and never burne,r
bites or inflames. If your druggIett�
haten't any freeaone yet, tell hien to
get a little bottle for ,von from hie'
wholesale house.
This
'pound
091;117,,\NN\
Magic Bak(ng Powder costs
no more than the ordinary
kinds. For economy buy
the one pound tins,
E,W, 3ILLET1 COMPANY LED
""N1.9. "T• f.Vr+TAGnt'
•
Glcanieg Wringer.
When rubber roils on your wringer
become dirty so that they streak the
clothes try cleaning'. them with a cloth
moistened with kerosene. Itub
briskly and rinse with clean 'water
several times. S Dry with a clean
cloth,
MOND. ORDERS.
Send a Dominion. Express Money
Order, Five dollars costs three center'
"A Nasty Thing Called Famine."
"The food wanted by mankind does
not exist. 'The°word 'shortage' is not
strong enough for the situation. To
put the matter bluntly, the .whole
world is a against a nasty •thing,
familiar to the People of India, call-
ed `famine.'"—Lord Rhondda,
ON•Cra nu!ate ,
si Eyelids,
- - Sore Eyes, Eyes /Owed by
San, Dart and Wind tluickdy
relieved by Marine. Try it in
eC your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes.
OUR IC.' i..i9heSreateleg,JustEyeComfort
Murine Eye Remedy At vnur Dr a
Remedy B1'ol p!)rr ntt,i, teaer.
bye Calve, in Tubes 23a Fan ao of tao Eris -Fres.
Ase arlerbee Z9e Remedy Co.. Chicago .
"S.O.S." pias New Meaning To -day.
There is fear new -meaning for the
familiar "S.O.S." signal. The let-
ters now stand for another impera-
tive coimnand, "Save or Starve."
Ziivard'a Liniment Cures Colds.. ata
Grated cheese and chili sauce make
a go,,od sandwich filling.
1
When buy
lute your Piano
insist ou having an
OTTO K Q L
PIANO A-OT1.iN
EAGLE
,I(OTOif •
srrze
Tim : � . K� 10t&
4 -`••^�
Oilcloth on Shelves.
To lighten the workin the pantry,
Y
else shelf oilcloth instead of paper.
i The oilcloth is easier to clean.
Roaches, will 'keep out of the pantry,
for there is something about the oil-
cloth they dislike.
If teas leaves are ground they will
make twice the amount of tea.•
Minard's Liniment Coxes Carnot in Cows
SXneees WANTnD
g ADIES . WANTED TO, DO PLAIN
IA and light sewing at home, whole or
spare time, good 'pay, work sent any`
distance; charges paid. Send stanip for
particulars. National • Manufacturing
Company. i4iontreal,
Pone SALE.
'�TL1:7.T,IaF NEWSPAPER IN WEST
:: �V"" ern Ontario. Doing a good bust-
Bess Death et ginner places iton the
market, A great dliance for a man with
cash .pply Box 85, Wilson Publishing
Co., reinnte .i, Toronto.
I,�PILL EQ.(YIPPED 'NEWSPAPER
and fob printing plant in Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried $1,500: 'Will
go for 51,200 on quick sale. Box 59,
Wilson Publiehinr Co., Ltd.. Toronto.
NISaiELLANE0II9
CJANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS,
lVinternal and external, cured, with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr, Rehman Medical
Co., Limited. comae -wood, Ont,
re des`
"You don't need mercury,potaah
ACu
or any other strong mineral to 1'
cure, pimples caused ,by poor
blood. Take Extract of Roots—
druggist calls it "Wilier Seigel's
Curative Syrup—and your clot% i
will clear ups as fresh as a baby's.
7
' s - rs ntacls arid'"
It will extern o.a tJ
tv'
Y
regulatebowels." xIs Get the
your l3ay.
gentiano. 50e.ancl'$1.00Bottlee. ,
At drug 6tores. -.
5
Doctors Reeou meiid
BBonneOpto for h Ey' es
Wriisre to,ssole - for our bid
FREE CATALOGUE
showing 1
s Y
w full line of Bicycles for
and Woour men, Boys endGirls. Melt
MOTOR CYCLES
fdiOTGp A TACHFv`IENITS -
'tiros, Coastei'Brakes, Wheels, -Inner Tubes,
Lamps, s p , Bells, Cyclo meters, Saddles, }quip.
vterrt and Parts of Bicycles. You can buy
your supplies front us at wholesale prlcec.
T. W. BOYD & SON,
27 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal.
lrti til,
Reduces Bursal Enlargements,
Thickened, Swollen Tissues,
Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore-
ness from Bruises .01' Straine;
stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain.
Dors riot blister, remove the hair or
lay up the horse, $2.00 a bottle
atdruggists or delivered. Book 1 M free.
ABSORlaINE, JR., for mankind—an
antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds,
strains; painful, swollen veins or glands. It
heals and soothes. $1.00 a bottle at drug-
gists or postpaid. ` Will tell you more if you,
write.
W, F. YOUNG, Y. U. 0., 516 Lyman$ Bldg., Montreal, Gar,
•apor51ne and Abso.6,ie. J:.. are made le clean.
Dangerous Gas and Acids That
Hurt The Stomach ---Sour The Food
Cause Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Recommends a Safe Way to Treat Stomach Trouble At Horne
sour, :f.erinenting mass into the in,
testines and sd ,relieve the stomach
pain but the acid still remains in the
stomach to generate more gas and
produce more trouble at the next
areal:
If you are using digestive aids af-
ter meals drop them for a while and
instead' get a ,few 5 -grain tablets'of
Pure bisurated magnesia from any
drugist and take two :with each
anggeal, •Bisurated Magnesia does riot
digest food .but will neutralize the ex-
cessive acid in your stomach, keep..
the food sweet and will drive=4the gas
and_ bloat right out of your body. As
Magnesia is prepared in _various.
forms he sure to get Disurated Mag-
nesia .for this purpose as it is not',..
laxative and in this refined form will
not injure the stomach, in ar1Y way,
Arany stomach sufferers who erre
always full, of gas and whose stom-
a ache burn with acid after nearly.
every nzoa,1 think these things ere the
RE+SLLT of indigestion when in
reality they are the CAUSE.
It is dust es foolish to give artifi-
tcial tigestents such as pepsin, etc.,
o a stomach lull ore gas and acid as
it would be for a man wh'o had step-
ped on a tack to rub liniment on his
foot without removing, the -lack, •
Some stomachs generate too rriuch
gas and acid. Gas distends the stom-
ach walls, causing s; full, bloated op-
pressive reeling while the acid :Irri-
tates-'and..inflames the lining of the
stbniach, Nitdtiligerallystionis the .Goofteod n ferde'irnenCyetsd
and 'sours,
and stomach, misery is the result.
Artificial ciigestents will push this
r
ale
A, 'WH1 LOCK» ENGINE, 15x42.
New Autgrnatid ,Valve Type. Complete with au I and exhaust 1
y� Np Y p
fiywheol, etc, Will aecept $1,200 cash for immediato, sale,
qqy
t
EHECTRI GENERATOR,' 30 t ;.�•,y..�, 110-120 Volts D. C
Win accept ;4.2ea oesh for IininedIate sale!.
PULLEYS, Large sizes
26x664430 ; 12x60-•••-$0 ; 121/2x48---$12 i 12st8e- -$A.:'
BLOWER OR FAN, Buffalo Make,
14 inch discharge—$80.
REAL ESTATES CORPORATION, LTD.
ti0 Front' St. West,,
Int()
Physicianssiofans and eye specialists pre-
scribe Boa-Opto es a safe home remedy,
in the treatment of eye troubles and tO
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund gtri - by all druggists.
arest � �'
t t-IJTJGtJRA
S
4
r
R1 E ITCHNG
On Hands From Salt Rheum
At Very Small Cost for
Soap and Ointment.
"I was a great sufferer from salt
rheum on my Bands, It came irs small
blisters between me thumb and finger '
and it itched terribly and kept spree .
in I"•cc,uld not use myhands at a
g
and the skin would crack and bleed so
that I'could not bend any fingers. I can-
not describe what I have suffered and
the sleepless nights I,had.
'Then I got the Cutieura Soap and
Ointment. I only used one cake of Cuti-
cura Soap and one box of Ointment
when my hands were healed. Soap,
(Sign
ed)
Mrs. d L. Aiken, Hihwat r Que.
Keep your skin clear be, daily use or
CuticuraSoa •
with touches of Oint-
ment now and then,
For Free. Sample Each by Mail ad-
dress post -card "Cuticura, Dept..A,
Boston, U. S.. A." Sold everywhere.
MOTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.
Mitchell, Ind.—"Lydia L.Ii Lrarn `
ae
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
during the time 1
was lookin •forwart>i
to the coming of rnp,
little one that I' am
recommending it to
other expectant
'mothers
Be fore
taking .it, somedays
I suffered with nen.
ralgia so badly that
I
g thou h
t f souls)
not live, but after
taking three bottles
tti of Lydia E. "P i n k -
ham's Vegetable
Compound 1 was en-
tirely relieved of
neuralgia, 1 had
gained in strength
and was able to g
around and do all
my housework. My babywhen severs
months old weighed 19 pounds and i feel
better t r than I have for
a long time..
never had anymedicine do me s
o
much good. -"—Mrs. PEARL MOenle ket,
Mitehell a'
, Ind
GOOd health during maternity a ,i
most iin portant factor to both moths
and chip,' and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Finkha.
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass:, telling o
health restored durkn 11ristryin perk)
by the use of 1:, dial E. Pinicham s Vese.'
tabl :;
c Compound.