The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-7-2, Page 3Perhaps you are using goad tea. We think
"Red Rose" extr !.good. Won't you try it?
57
The same good tea for 30 years..
school, where his life. was one cease-, Nat always to the swift the race,
less torment and low drudgery; after- Not always to the strong the bout,
wards as corrector of proof in the The woman .with. the prettiest face
printing office, and at last as his easy, Sometimes may wear theugliest
charming style ; of writing became pout; h be
known, as an author and man of let- Sometimes the richest man may
There was once n little Irish boy, tors'
cellaneous subjects or very If women loved but Glover men,
tune that ever was seen, ally And friends by strength and skill
onegift so perfect and so pleasant that and if by chance he earned once were made,
amount of money, scattered it at
he has been famous and well beloved way.
The world would be a desert then
queer Child, pockared and ugly; care- singers, and go out after nark o A dreary dismal life would know.
less in his lessons (his teacher .de- them sing, He wrote plays for the .
clared him a dunce), was laughed at theatre comedies—one of which, She
and .scolded by the folks at home. Stoops to Conquer, is founded. on- a
When lie had grown to be a big boy, youthful blunder of his own; Nobody
and had learned to play the flute and else would have been half so' likely to
write verses, his uncle sent him to col- make the mistake.
lege, but he bad lost none of his old ' . Even when his genius had made him
ways, so he did not like it, or get on many famous friends, and his works
Well with his' teachers, and finally brought hirci an ample amount for•
packed up his few possessions, one of thrift.' and comfort,.he lived among the
Made teletakes in a pitiful, comical
way.
They say that once, on a gay even
ing, the persons Present agreeing to
try their'hinds at one another's epi-
taphs, Garrick, the actor, gave his of
Goldsmith:
"Here lies Nolly Goldsmith, for short -
nese called Noll,
Who wrote.like air angel; but talked
like poor Poll."
He was always poor, but lie counted
among his friends the most learned,
and famous men of his time. Every-
body laughed at, hien, but everybody
loved him and those who read his
writings love him -new.
r
1. OLIVER. GCOLDSMR"R H
By Emory Dean
ist's 'assistant then as usher in a Success.
the most idle, blundering, comical erect He wrote innumerable pages on mis-
• but ahadfor peer pay
The poorest sort of company.,
for a hundred years. His father was in his `reckless, generous Where little children seldom played,
poor country ' clergyman and the He used to write bollards for street The humble and the meek and low
a •1 t hear
which we may be sure was his flute,
and went away to study medicine.
This he soon abandoned, and having in a narrow lodging so small and In-
a great Wish to see the lovely places in furnished that, as guest, he occupied
poor in a little dirty court, where Dr.
Johnson, going to see him,' found him
foreign lands, he went traveling on the
Continent, a part of the time as a
companion . to a young gentleman of
wealth, and then by himself, on foot,
playing on his flute for a night's lodg-
ing and some supper 'with a peasant's
family: He came back In a .year's time
with a poem ready for print—such a
graceful, pleasant production that the
most famous authors cannot equal it.,.
But he wasthe same vagabond as
ever, working for a while as a chem -
the only chair, while Goldsmith him-
self sat in the window.
It was in such a place that he wrote
the "Vicar of 'Wakefield," and some of
the finest and most finished produc-
tions of English prose:
He must have been a very funny
little man, with his homely scarred
face, his • real • genius, his silly vanity
and love of fine clothes.' He wanted to
shine in conversation, too; but in fine
company he always blundered and
HOMESTEADING AND LAND
SETTLEMENT IN CANADA
That homesteading is still an impor-
tant phase of Canadian land settle-
ment and that the day of the acquiSi-
tion of free Western land is by no
means over, though lying farther and
farther from existing railway lines
each year, is made . evident in ,tlie, last
report of 'the Federal 'Department of.
the Interior. This shows that in the
lest fiscal year a total of 3,843 home-
stead entries were made in Western
Canada, 1,699 being in Saskatchewan,
1,326 in Alberta, 632 in Manitoba and
186 in British Columbia. A homestead
consists of a quarter section of 160
acres -of land, so that this method of
land acquisition alone in the past year
resulted in the settlement on 614,800
acres. To this should be added soldier
homestead grants which made an ad -
four hundred of the British settlers
were English and more than. one hun-
dred Scottish, whilst the leading
states in the forty-two represented
were Minnesota, North Dakota, Iowa,
Illinois, South Dakota,' -Wisconsin and
If wealth and fame: and power and
place
Were vital things to hold and gain
You'd never see a smiling face .
Where wants are few and tastes are
plain.
But fortunately love can bless
The humble heart with happiness.
Love searches for the brave and true,
With gentle ways love journeys far,
It little cares what we can do,
But blesses us for what we are,
And he whose gifts of skill are spare
Of love may win the greater share:.
—Edgar A. Guest.
THANKFUL MOTHERS
SEWN A BRI+,;KPUWN
A Condition That Calls for a
Reliable Tonic.
tiltMmgive .so mh their
toany wothe en cares of theiruchouseholdof
that they neglect their own health, and
soixl0ti1ned reach the verge of a beak
Ebor Park Course rills, Up.: clown before they .realize that their
-ntySome twetwo, or nearly .all, of health is shattered.. Qften the heart
Some
the places twenty-two,
bia for Scout leaders palpitates' violently at slight exertion,.
ood
in the bor Park Training Course, r the stomach fails to digest rve and
]
which will be held at Sbor Park, near discomfort follows: The :nerves be,
Brantford, July 7th to 18th, have been 1 come Weak and headaches grow more
allotted: This year's .Fbor,Park Course they re The body grows weak and
proes to he the,' best yet in every.' they are always depressed. This con-
misanion requires im hediat'e treatment'
way:„ I with 'such a reliable tonic as Dr: Wil
Scouts and .Radio. limns' Pink Pills, which enrich and
A cuestionaire recently sent out to build up the blood, carrying renewed
tine six hundred thcusand Boy Scouts energy. to every part of the body: The•
of .America showed that ninety-seven I value of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills in a
per_• cent, of them "' are interested in! rundown condition is proved bly the
radio,. Radio, perhaps more than any3 following statement from Mrs. Alex.
other interest, keeps a boy at home` I McInnes,' Bowman River, Man., who
It is a challenge to the boy's intent says: --"About a year ago' I had a seri-
gauge,
erigenre, ingenuity and skill,
Ottawa Sea Scouts Get Boat.
Behind the Boat Club, at Britannia,.
Ottawa, the timber has flown in all
directions during the past few weeks,
and an otherwiser, sad looking sloop
which passed into the possession of
the let Ottawa Sea Scout: Troop, is
gradually being re -built and made into
a most seaworthy ship. Most of the
work is being done by the Scouts them-
selves, butthey have received a ready
hand from members of the Club, who,
watching their' efforts, have developed.'
genuine interest in the proceedings,
and have •offered counsel and other as-
sistance as needed. The boat at pre-
sent is almost'stripped, but is gradual-
ly being refitted and should be very
handsome. Sea. Scoutmaster X. W.
Glass is superintending operations.:
Is Your Troop In the Papers?
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little one she would
use nothing else.. The Tablets give
such results that the mother has.noth-
ing but words of praise and thankful-
ness for them. Among the thousands
of mothers throughout Canada who
praise the Tablets is, Mrs. David A.
Anderson, New Glasgow, N.S., who
writes:—"I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for my children and from my
experience • I would. not be . without
them. I would urge every other Mother•
to keep a box of the Tablets in the
house." The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels and sweeten thea stomach;
drive out constipation and indigestion;
brealt"up- colds. and simple fevers and
Michigan: make teething easy.. They are sold by
•eThet homesteading continues tosbe medicine dealers, or by mail at 25c. a
a •factor in Westernland settlement
box front The Dr. Williams' Medicine
is evident from the observation in the .
Co., Brockville, Ont
Department's report that in the last t. _,
year newly surveyed lands in fifty-nine ,..:—: ----
townships were made available for
homestead entry; thirty being in Mani-
toba, ten in Saskatchewan, and nine-
teen in Alberta. -
Land settlement in Western Canada
is more systematized and regulated
to -day than it has ever been, a situa-
tion forced on the country by steadily
increasing settle"inept. In addition,'
ditional 113,600 -acres, bringing the new homestead districts are being
total settlement upon free Government made available by survey each year.
land in Western Canada up to 728,480 Another agency=a non-profit, purely
acres. This is not a bad • showing in service organization — which brings
view of the state of ,immigration in
that year and the reputed apathy'to-
._wards land settlement.
Approximately 100,000 acres were
homesteaded in Western Canada in
the first three months of the present
-- year with 620 persons filing. A total
of 286 filed in Saskatchewan, 227 in.
Alberta, 80 in Manitoba, and 27 in Bri-
tish Columbia. In addition, in the
first quarter of the year one hundred
soldier grants were taken up, repro -
senting settlement on 7,000 acres.
It is gratifying to find that the Eng-
Iish-speairing races continue to pre-
serve their majority in Western Cana-
dian land settlement. Though nearly
thirty nationalities are represented in
these homestead ' filings last. year,
Canadians led with 1,277 -entries, fol-
lowed by citizens of the United States
with 639 and then those from the Bri-
tish Isles with 676., These three class-
es accounted for nearly 70 per cent of
the total registrations. • More than
land • owners and prospective farmer
purchasers into touch with each other,
is the Canada Colonization Associa-
tion, with headquarters at Winnipeg,
which last year located settlers, to
their apparentsatisfaction, on farms
comprising nearly 90,000 acres, and
already this year give indication of ex-
ceeding. the record. of 1924. .
Whilst the conveniently located- sup-
ply of homestead land in Western
Canada is dwindling!, and increasing
settlement is elevating land values,
yet prices of farm lauds, tire, in view
of their productivity, lower than simi-
lar lands located anywhere else on the
American continent. The average
value of the occupied farm lands, in-
cluding both improved and unimproved
land, as well as houses, barns, stables
and other farm buildings, was return-
ed 'by the Federal by the Federal Gov-
ernment for the year 1924 as $23 per
acre for Manitoba, $24 per acre for
Saskatchewan, and $25 for Alberta.
one illness which left me very anaemic.
I was not able to get around to do my
work; in fact T could scarcely walk. I
was troubled withpalpitation of the
heart with the least exertion, One
day a.friend advised, me to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills as they had done her
much good. I followed this advice and
took the pills for some weeks, when I
felt as 'well as ever. I have since been
able to attend to all my household
duties. The dizziness and palpitation
have left me and I bless the day I tried
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.. They are
just the • medicine for those who are
weak and run-down."
You can get these pills from any
dealer or by mail at 50e. a box froze
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
vine,
rockville, Ont.
Have you enlisted the interest of
your local newspaper editor in your
troop and got him to tell something of
its activities " through his columns?
During, the month of May Ontario
newspapers carried nearly four hun-
dred articles on. Scouting in addition
to the "With the Boy Scouts" weekly
column which appears in this and a
large number of other Ontario week-
lies.
eeklies.. Most editors are glad to help the
Scouts' in this Way, but would appreci-
ate it if the Scouts themselves would
make some. arrangement whereby he
would be regularly supplied with items
of Scout news, ' Drop in to the local
newspaper *office, and talk this over
with the editor next time you are
"down town."
A Scoutmaster Weds.
Ottawa newspapers tell us that
Scoutmaster E. W. Saiwvay was very
much in the limelight a; couple of Sat-
urdaysago, whearhaaewaa.'marrieds His
bride looked most becoming, of course,
and Scoutmaster Teddy beamed with
joy.. The Scouts of his troop were all
present, and formed a guard of honor
for the occasion. As the couple left
the church the Scouts lined up and
crossed Scout staves;, making a pretty
archway through which Mr. and Mrs.
Seaway passed, On the . whole it was
a charming event and the Scouts look-
ed their best. Congratulations, Mr.
Salway!
Watch Your Step. _
Mr. Kallow—"Yes, ma'am, I've just
taken my degree. I'm a Bachelor of
Arts,"
Mrs. Wise—"That's nice, But let
me warn you' it takes many arts for a
young man to remain a bachelor."
New Railroad.
A railroad is being built through
Sherwood forest, the rendezvous of
Robin Hood. '
r
No One Knows.
Co-ed Medic—"How long could I live
without brains?"
Cruel Prof.—"Time will tell."
For Every III—•Minard's Liniment. -
■
TO BE TRAINED AS DOMESTIC SERVANTS IN CANADA`
the St. George's Homes, Ottawa, Where they are to be trained
Here is a party of forty young girls bound fOr
r• e , 'These girls are all around twelve to fourteen years of Age and so will have au admirable opportunity
/AS t,,�rxesti0g•
of r,al.ltlg in the Meatal viewpoint of Canada and Canadians which is so necessary a part of the outfit for endoees in
new countaey'.
,rr
. 4s Ring.
Fame comes suddenly to few men;:
but it came to Sir Rider Haggard In a
single night. From the moment of the
publication of "King Solomon's
Mines," the name of this popular
writer, whose death` recently came as.
a great shock to his countless ad-
mirers, was a household word all over
Britain. '
Sir Rider wrote "King Solomon's
Mines" as the result of a five shillings
bet. " His, brother had just finished
"Treasure Island," then a new book,
and declared it was the finest thing he
lied ever read. Rider bet him five shill-
ings he would write a book that mould
sell as well. •
•
His brother laughed, but Rider was
in earnest. He started work at once,
and presently finished his book. He
spent much time in these days travel-
ling between London and Norwich,
and the story was written in the train.
One of the big scenes in "King Solo-
mon's Mines" was inspired -by a. mem-
ory of his school days. A private
tutor, to whom he went when he was
nine years old, always wore a ring,
.which, he told Rider, had been taken
from the finger of a peruvian mummy.
This mummy had been found in a
mound 'sepulchre in the land of the
Incas, and as the discoverer touched
the ring the whole mummy crumbled
into dust. ,
Some time after "King Solomon's
Mines" had been written, the novelist
was able to secure this' wonderful old
ring, and presented it to the British
Museum.
A Word to Parents.
The main purpose of all educational
effort is to train the future manhood
of the nation that it may discharge the
duties of citizenship intelligently. That
is the chief idea behind the Boy Scout
Movement—to instill into the youth
the principles of right thinking, and
right behavior, so that when the boy
becomes a man he will be in a better
position to fight the battles of life, and
to teach others along the same, Iines.
Parents need have no hesitation in
urging their boys tri"iein the Boy Scout
organization. In it the boys will get
a training that will show itself and
prove its worth-whileness in later
years. Talk this over with the local
Scoutmaster, or write to Provincial
Headquarters, The Boy Scouts Associa-
tion, Bloor and Sherbourne Streets,
Toronto, for particulars. -
H. J. Page
Director of ' Investigation, Canadian
National Railways, who has been elect-
ed President of the Chiefs of Police
Association of Canada. Mr. Page is
Director of the police force of the
Canadian National Railways, which
comprises a complement of 275 officers
and men, on the lines of the System in
Canada and the United States.
Clssssi%ed A►I+�'#i#'erlt"
SACS oRs4,141 ,WAtot1 ' ',•",
,4i10F rrru#volliNo irxriin<'•;t' none ,
.t „.4 calci .irks to aioiou arirsts ert,ltrk sesr.(tutie
5% qr tvOtnan as taloa f Oh' n1%lY iii owe cosaty.,
night party can cantly make sSi.i r we.5, Cosh..Bno
Daslt A:, ?letters ur*u,,, oat.
Working Life's Problems.
"I got it, but `I don't think I ever
would have got it if the teacher hadn't
helped. me"
That is what' the little boy called to
his mother as he burst in at the door,
He had tried and tried, and the teach-
er had watched all the time till just
when it seemed that he must give up
she sat down beside him. He moved
over, a little embarrassed, but her kind.
words and her smile put him athis.
ease.
"Did you add this in before you car-
ried over?" she ;asked.
Rather shamefaced, he confessed
that he had not.
"Did you subtract here before
combined the two?".
Again he confessed that he had not
"Did you divide at the •end?"
------*--
Nature's Barometer.
The following are signs. of fine
weather, writes C. Cordley in Cha•m-
bers's Journal: A low dawn, a grey
sky in the morning, a rosy sky at sun-
set, sheep lying down early in the
morning, if ponies on the moors make
their way to the .,tors or other high
ground about the "dimpsey," gloaming,
or sunset, the following day will be
fine; rocks going a long way from
home to feed early in the morning, sky-
larks soaring and singing, swallows
flying high.
Indications of storm and rain: The
loud quacking of ducks, the calling of
the "yaffle," or woodpecker, pea -fowl,
guinea-fowl, etc., pigs carrying straw
in their mouths; •dogs eating grass;
rooks• circling high in the air, . then
darting suddenly and quickly down-
wards; frogs changing color from yel-
low to.brown, and becoming unusually
noisy;toads' coming from their re-
treats and crawling about the grass
and paths; sheep feeding early in the'
morning; small birds gathered, to-
gether in flocks; spiders shortening
and strengthening the filaments sup-
porting their webs; sea -birds flying
inland; wildfowl leaving the marshes
for higher localities; swallows flying
low; wild deer leaving their haunts
and getting nearer habitation; cattle.
and donkeys turning ' their sterns to
the wind; theshining of the glow-
worni; robins singing in the morning;
the cry of the missel-thrust or "storm -
cook"; the pink -eyed pimpernel clos-
ing its flowers.
Few People Brush Teeth
Properly, Says Dentist.
Few people who mako daily us of a
toothbrush have the right conception
of its operation, Dr. Paul R. Stillman
told the Dental Nurses' Alumnae As-
sociation when he addressed. them in
University College, Toronto, recently.
The primary aim of cleaning the teeth,
the speaker stated, was not simply to
whiten them, but to produce good
health. If incorrectly used, he said,
the toothbrush might only serve to
harm the teeth.
What the teeth and gums needed
was proper exercise to produce the re-
quired flow of blood to the gums, and
to prevent congestion. Where the
toothbrush had been used previously
as .a scrubbing brush, the new idea
was to use it like a paint brush. The
old idea had been to clean the teeth
only, the new plan wee, to give the -
teeth and gums adequate exercise. To
use a toothbrush simply to clean the
teeth was only to make a gesture 'to-
ward the mouth that wasof little prac-
tical value. It might make the teeth'
clean, but did not produce health.
On the correct manner of brushing
the teeth, Dr. Stillman gave the fon
lowing practical instructions:
Bristlesat an angle of 46 degrees.
A sidewise pressiu'e causing the bris-
tles to blend slightly. No friction, as
friction pauses irritation. MI the sur-
faces of the teeth, and the gums are to
be brushed and the pro.Cess to be re
'peated oder the entire mouth.
you
How to Answer an ,Anony».
mous Letter.
A well-known author on bearing Ills
house one morning forgot a letter that
he had intended to mail, During the
afternoon something recalled it to his
mind, and as itwas of considoratble
portance he hurried home.
The letter was nowhere to be found.
I'Ie summoned' the servant.' "have
you seen anything of a letter of mine
lying about?"
"Yes', sir."
'Where is it?"
"Posted, sir."
"Posted Why, I uk4 not. written the
name and address onthe envelope!"
"I know that, sir," was the reply,
"but I thought it must be in answer to
one of them anomyous letters' you've
been getting lately."
Keep Minard's Liniment In the House.
Canadian Platinum Output.
Final revised statistics for 1$'24 oisl
the production of platinum, as reporrt•
ed by the Bureau of Statistics, shone
that except for a small amount of five
ounces, which was recovered from Brii
tish Columbia placers, thetotal out`
put of .9,186 ounces was derived front
the- copper•nickel ores of the Sudbury
district,
Earth, to the tiller thereof serenity
art thou, and bread,—Aristophanes;
•
FOR %UR EYE$
Refreshes Tired Eyes
tWriteMurincCo.,Chicano,fosEycCareBook
w•. -'a. ei .est,,t 2t A-6Jac: •
F"' UND
Again he murmured out his conies -
slop: Then a bright smile lit up his At Last. A Wonderful Remedy, for.
' Rheumatism. Just one bottle of
face as he wrote down the answer. I
t Piggott's Rheumatic atic. Remedy will give
"Why, it is easy when you do it
you instant relief, One dollar postpaid,
right!" he said. • RELIABLE REMEDY CO.
As' the teacher went on down the 793 YONGE ST. ' TORONTO
aisle she thought of' the problem • that
she had herself been struggling with—
the problem of how to make a real
success • of a work that shedid not
love, but that she must continue to
wrestle with becauseof circumstances.
She seemed to be a• pupil again, and
the Great Teacher 'was. asking .as he
walkedby her side: "Have you added
the promises,. 'The Lord will give
grace' and 'My grace is sufficient'?"
Humbly the confession rose . from
her heart..
"Have you subtracted selfishness
and pride and jealousy?"
Again an humble, "No, I have for-
gotten."
"And have you divided here
heart, your life, your possessions
God and man?"
"Oh, no, I have been keeping all my
efforts to carry out the other plan that
I liked so much, but that the Master
says is not to be a part of my life at
all."
And then a bright smile came upon
her face, for she had found the 'ans-
wer to her problem, "Why, it is easy
when you do it right!"
Friend, He will be your helper, too.
•
your
with
His Accidental End.
There are all sorts of ways of put-
ting things, and some sound much bet-
ter than others. For example, there
is the case of the man of whom Lord
Coleridge used to tell, whose father
was • hanged for highway robbery.
Some one asked him how his father
died.
"Sir,." said he, "he fell from a scaf-
folding outside Newgate while he was
talking to a clergyman."
A gauge has been Invented to be
permanently attached :to en -automo-
bile tire to show its pressure at all
times.
Her Suffering.
Mrs. Al Falfa—"I do wish, Al, that
you would not go to town again -wear-
ing those old socks ' that are not
mates."
Al—"Why, not, mother? They're
terrible comfortable."
Mrs, Al --"Yes, but just suppose you
should be hurt in an auto accident and
taken to the hospital, and the doctors
and nurses and, everybody would see
your socks weren't mates. Think how
mortified I would be."
In business as in baseball, the
breaks of the game goto the man who'
plays hard and plays square., with the.
right spirit
team work all of the
time.
WE WANT CHURNING
Thin People
Thin, nervous, underweight people
take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy
and ambitious when Bitro-Phosphate
as guaranteed by us 'is taken, a few
weeks. Price $1per pkge, Arrow
Chemical Co., 25 Front St. East;
Toronto, Onto
We suppiy cans and pay express
charges. We pay daily by express
money orders, which can be cashed
anywhere without any charge.
To obtain the' top price, Cream
must be free from bad flavors and
contain not less than 20 per cent.
Butter' rat.
Bowes Company Limited,
Toronto
For references --Head Office,.. Toronto,
Bank of Montreal, or your local banker.
Established for over thirty years.
Can't Do Without
MINARD'S
"When we came back to England
we brought a ,bottle' of Nlinard's
with ue•, but since' then we 'can't get
any liniment to come up to it. Will
you please:.write and let us know'
how much it would cost to have 100
• bottles sent over." MRS. R.
ADAMS, Old Town, Hastings, Bug
latld. We receive dozens of letter's
from far away countries asking for
Minardte, Per sprains, bruises,'
burns, colds, luflttmmatiou, cite.., it
hat no equal,
MINARD'S LINIMENT
•
PIMPLES ITCHED
ALL THE TIME
Face and Arms Covered,
Could Not Sleep at Night,
Cuticura. Heals,
"My face and arms were covered
with pimples and blackheads. The
pimples were hard and red and
scaled over. They itched and
burned all the time, and I could not
sleep at night. My face looked so
badly that people talked about it.
" I read an advertisement for Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment m°hd sent
for a free sample. After using it I:
got relief so purchased more and in
two weeks I was completelyhealed."
(Signed) Miss Muriel Jollymore,.
Lower Wentworth, Nova Scotia. •
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap with
touches of Cuticura Ointment as
needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura
Talcum is fragrant and refreshing.
sample Each Pr.. lay Man. Address Canadian
Depot: Stenhoum Ltd-, Montreal" Pride, Seat,
26c. ointment 26 and 60c. Talon= 26a.
NW' Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
NERVES AND
FAINTNC SPELLS
Sent Woman to Bed. Great Change
After Taking Lydia E. Pinkhaunl's
Vegetable Compound
Sarnia, Ontario.—" After my girlirl
was born I was a wreck. My . nerve
were too terrible for words and I Mimi I
ply could not stand or walk without i
pains. I suffered with'fainting speller
until. I was no longer any good formy
household duties and had to take to my,,
hod. The doctor said I should have art
operation, but I was not in a fit condition
at that time. My neighbor said, 'Why,
don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.-
stable
eg -etable Compound? I am sure it will do
you good and will save those doctor's
bills. So I was advised by my husband
to try it after I told hint about it. I ails '.
very thankful to say that I was soon.
able to take a few boarders for a while
as rooms were scarceat that time. My
baby is 17 months ;did now and I have
not yet had an operation„thanks to your
medicine. I have recon:ianended the
Vegetable Corr.pourid to a few peoplel
know and have told them the good it but
done me. I know I feel and look a dif. I
ferent woman these last few months
'and I certainly would not be without al
bottle of your medicine in the house,';
You can use this letter es you see fit,!,
as I should be only too glad for those
sti forifzg as I have to knoW what it has
done for me.” --'Mr. POEM' G. MAd»'
Grnc;on, R. (`v No. a, Sarlia, Ontario.
A recent canvass of'women users o s
r m oreid.ro ou
'the Vegetable' 'report QS l p
of 100 received beneficial results
TO'S
is a remarl.�aleproof 'OURS
ll
i 1'I, i1 C