HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-8-13, Page 3•
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�E�� fl�ALTH FOR
S�EI�IN W4
Aching Lacks and Tired Limbs
Need Not be Endured.
Too many women endure .suffering
that casts a'sliadoty over bale her ex-
istenee,. Aching back, tired.limbs, at-
'tacks of faintness, splitting heetenelree
need not be it part et a woman's lite.
Snell trials indicate plainly that the
blood le thin arid watery and that the
sufferer needs, the ,bele ,of a real • tonic
such as Dr. Williams'' Pink Pills. Suf-
,fering women wile have . used ,this
medicine . speak of it in the highest
terms, ,Among talose, who- have been
thus helped is. Mrs. Ada L, Harman,
Virden, Man., who writes:—"Follow-
lag the birth of a •still -born .child a few
years ago, I had a very seriouS time.
' I was so weak for months that I could
not walk across . the room without • a.
feeling of faintness. I had scarcely
strength enough to stand up, and when
dressing would have to sit down two
or three times.: My face and lips were
colorless, I had ;no apeietite and life
did, not seem worth living.. A friend
urged ane to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pillsand I got six boxes. Before they
were all gone I felt improved, My
appetite was returning, color was corn-
ing into my face, and I was visibly.
stronger. I continued taking ,the pill's'
and fully regained- my. former good.
health. I consider Ds. Williams' Pink
Pills ablessing to weak women, and
hope my experience will induce some
other: sufferer to try them." •
EX -PRESIDENT OPENS COURSE
Chief Justice W, H, Taft; ex -President of the United States, replying to
the speech of welcome at the Opening of the new 6,000 -yard championship
golf course at the Mtinoir Richelieu, Murray Pay, Quebec, jest prior to teeing
off with; a:170 -yard drive, Mr. Taft complimented W. H. Coverdale, President
of the Canada Steamship Lines, Limited, • on his Company's enterprise in
creating one.of the finest •golf courses in Denten], Canada, set among•some of
the finest scenery in et part of the Dominion.
Play Safe. Poems That Aren't True.
"Bet your life I don't," said the How , many wh, have. recited "The
chatty drummer to the other "man in Wreck of the 'Hesperus," ,possibly the
the smnokee. "I was in Windsorwhen bess't-known .ballad in our literature,
they had that last dose of smallpox know that tb:e"famous ship, instead of
and.,1 don'tallow any child of mine td being loot with all hands, actually re -
go to school Until he fs 'vaccinated, I turned' to poet with no more serious
say if a scratch on the aria will pre- damage than a broken bowsprit?
vent a fellow getting that, why I'm for Maritime records for the .year 1839
it. The day I arrived, another .chap record a great .storm on December
and myselfbumped up against aman 15th, : hen, among. twenty other ves-
.: , w
who was, just coming down with it. seas, the Hesperus :was driven into Boa -
You can -get
the e pills from
an
Y
Vheiilfoun
J d out about it � tonh
as a bit Baur
ar .soft
is difficult is t as
t ambient
m icin1
ut
ed a dealer,or
ail
m atc
e bei. direct `f by60 cents upset and figured that I was about ten for Longfe'klvw's entry in his diary two
from :The Dr, Williams? years old when I was last vaccinated; days • later:
„ Medicine C•
o., Brookville, Ont. the chap with me hadn't been done at "News of shipwrecks, Horrible. Off
all because his father didn't believe In the coast., Twenty Twenty bodies washed
When in Doubt. it. I escaped justwith the old scar., ashore off Gloucester, one female be
"What does one do' when all the rent He came down about a week later, and ing lashed -to a piece of wreck." He
is taken away from one, when life has had a hard "time to come thorough. then mentions details regarding the
grown ,trivial, stunted, and narrow?" That's enough for me—vaccination's Hesperus., and -concludes:' "I must
This question is asked by a character all right. . 'write a ballad. upon .this:'
in "Wages oe Sin, by Lucas Melet. "We commercial men -and of course A. couple of weeks later, he makes
The answer given is: "After a time one it's just the same thing with my wife this entry. "I have broken ground in a
lights > a candle called Patience and and kiddies, too, when they go away new, field
Y namely, btultiadsy• beginning
guides one's footsteps by that" from home. -can't afford to take .a with The Wreckof the Hes erus' on
Amidp
dreary days that is a splendid chance. I think any man:is .mighty, tli,e•reef of Norman's Woe, in the -great
light to have, for it will shine when foolish who walks into danger which storm a fortnight ago. I shall send it to
every other light is extinguished. It will mean being sick for -six or eight' some newspaper. I have a great n. note
a
our highest wisdom to have, that lamp weeks? worry and anxiety; to. say note' of working upon i _the"people's feelings,"
always elean and burning. Many a ing of doctor Mlle, hospitals and 1 An alm'ost equally famous poem is
dark path and obscure, turning will be nursese so, that's why I take a shot :Charrles KingsIey's. "Three Fishers."
revealed by Patience: of typhoid vaccine every? years They The story so .graphically grapliically.told was the
When,we are in a corner or hemmed talk of the soldiers not getting typhoids resultof a fit oflow spirits on the part
in by all manner of obstacles, we need diiming' the war ' (and it is true, of of a tired parson.
Hope as well as Patience. To lose course), but I'm judging from my own ,„„ Kingsley was very keen on social re -
hope when everything seems. against experience. Soxiietimes• on the roadI farm and was regarded in his day as
is to be 1 the slough of despair. have had to drink milk and water ani rather. a dangerous type of clerical
Patience may become exhausted. It places whichwere proved later to be Socialist. Thus; when he went to
may be tried to ivts' last stand; but real nests of typhoid and I haven't had ; preacb, in a West -end church he great -
Hope need never bairn out. Sometimes a day's .sic"knees, while three or -four ; l offened `the ane
Y umbent and did not
It may filcker andspdutter and burn tow times other travellers took the fever I escape a public protest.' "He retutned
for a moment, but Faith relights. it. If and were off for six weeks or more; to Eversley Vicarage late that night,
Faith failed,,:Love would do the re- this meant' that my dose of. vaccine hut instead of going to bed he paced
lighting. : Raved me in money alone'' six or seven ; about his garden. • The next morning
Look backeover your past and •you~ hundred•,•dollars E he recited` to his wife the beautiful
will discover that we are always being "That vaccine isn't made for noth- 1ine,s: "Three fishers went sailing out
helped in this -way. whenatrength is ing, but the
money the
he '
govern
ment into the
west."
• i 'failing, Patience,nce Hope, Faith or aves e os on'it (it's ail free, Yon know)The story of
the boy Felicia Heni•ans
'conies along and woos us back to mean, a real service to the people." ' calls. "Oas'abianca," who "stood on the
health and activity. They are never Protection, safe and sure, may be "burning deck". of the .French flagship
far away from any of us., had against diphtheria, •scarlet fever, 'Orient and was involved in the 'explo
However complex may be the maze, typ'iioitl fever and smallpox. Tested sion of its powder magazine in the Bat
there is a way out: The exit has. toproducts .distributed free within the tee of the Nile, is not well authenti
be sonsidere•d, certainly for. it is I' province . by Ontario Department of .oarted. There inay have been such a
never self -revealed. .It may be you .are''lI.Health, Spadina House, Toronto, ' boy, bat seeing that he perished with
out of the maze before you realize ,its,
That often happens. But ddn't oom-1
plain -if in your effort to get through!
you carne up againsta barrier Audi
.find the.way has a blind end. Go back
cheerfully and try again. Keep up a
good .heart, laugh at your 'impossibili
ties, and say: "It shall be.done." That
is a. wonderful tonic.
Don't Rye in a 4og if you can pos-
sibly be out of -it. Try your hardest
• to see daylight. • Things' have their,
true proportion's in the light. But
never. caiuplain and never blame 'any
one except yourself. • Whilst everyone'
affects land influences everyone else, no
oneeeise is to blame for our mistakes.
Wlien you are doubtful what to do,
just be advised never to look down.
Look up, the sky, the stars above,
Will whisper to thee of His changeless
- love.
We are not . just as specks on the
ocean of life, drifting anywhere. We
have a work to do, and we are related
to a "Divinity :,that ehapes our ends,
rough hew them how we may."
So, trust thea
St r of the Morning,
for as certain as night follows, ' the day dent which recalls a famous episode in production of that .most valuable drug,
that star wild guide 'you- through pa the life'bf Lord Beaconsfield. quinine By organising the Govern=
Not."Going' Just Now.
"Why is it we never hearh "
t e Watch
in the Rhine" any more?"
"It's in hock."
Minaret's Liniment for Aches and Pains
.ibis father itis difficult. to spay who told
the story, and it is certain that the
poetess draws very largely on hoe sen
timental imagination. '
One of the most flagrant crises of a
poet Letting imagination ignore facts
is furnished by Oliver : Goldsmith,
whose "Deserted Village' is one of the
most beautiful poems in the language.
The poet anticipated criticism' in his
dedication of the poem: to Sir Joshua
Reynolds.: "I know you will object, and
indeed several of onr, best and wisest
friends concur in the opinion, that the
depopulation it deplores is nowhere to
lie seen and` the disorders It laments
are only to be. found 1n tete poet's
imagin alma"
,
MOVIE.MAKING ..IN
CANADIAN ROCKIES
' i 4ie' buhn
naI4d lot may nxovinseg• trpicturesetat rianthd
Z'agzi a trifle behind the T7nited Siete
tjiere is at least one particular in
'which .ilinericnn, producers are beeozn
ing more and niQme dependent upon the
Iionlinion for WoDroper product$on of
their super -films, And that pavticula
le•—ecenery.
Thor WV haze their stare, the
mechanical contrivances•, their expea
once - and their wealth, .but during th
;last few Years. they have leareed,tha
for sheer beauty Of scenery and ,,sple
dorof "settings, the Canadian Paeifi
Rocky Mountains are unsurpassabl
That this • discovery wale: made at a
is due mainly to one, Mr, Ernest. She
man.
Two or three' years agd it occurred
to Mr. Shipman (who -has irroduee
some notable pictures in his time) that
there were certain spats in the Rock
Mountains, such ae Banff`, Lake Louis
Emerald. Lake and their .enviirro
which were, on account of their singu-
lar
ing
lar beauty, admirably adapted. to the
production of northern dramas. So<he
morel -Jailed his forces, placed his 'be.. loved megaphone securely under his
arm, and .ethbarked for the Rocky
h cuntaiiis•.
Here, 'with Henry MacRae directing,
he proceeded to'film "The Foreigner"
near the shores of Lake Louise, with
the magnificent mountains for a back
ro
and and, d for
stage,tone ne ofthe
most 'exquisite spots on earth. The
result was that, not only did he "pro
duce a splendid picture, but that the
Rockies sprang into .instant popularity
as a setting. for northern dramas.
Since. then scores of other "super
-
films" have • been produced and many
villains, have paid the penalty of their
foul deeds; many'modest maidens
have yielded to the wooing of strong,
silent men; m,auy dauntless heroes
have faced. the nameless terrors of the
Alaskan wilds, on the peaceful shores.
of Emerald Lake and the innocent
highway between Banff and Windlear-
mere,
Notable Pictures Screened.
The First Vaccinators:
Although vaccination le, indissolubly
linked with the mlante or Jenner,, there
is arxiplinevidenee that it was practised
by In...Mere, and othere in the sural
districts' of Iileglan,d long before 1iis.
el ay.
I It w.ae; e0Ininon knowledge '•eanoxrgat
° these people that an thick of ,cowpox
a ininiunized the •surfer. er .again.s�t. smaJ1-
pox, and it was tt.suai for farm workers
to infect themselves and their children.
"' with the former complaint to protect
them against the latter.'
Indeed, twenty-two years before Dr.
r Jenner made his first vaccination a
farmer named nienaptiu Testy, of
it , Downshay, openly adYooated the prac-
- tics; but, net being.a medioai.man, he
was laughed at for his pains,
�' Japanese .VieGardens on
e, ' Plan of Paintings,
11 Japanese look upon a ga�•den as a
Ship picture, beautifully designed and
framed,. mucli as the Occidental looks.
upon a painting, Professor Takutna
d Tono, landscape apchitect of Waseca
University,. Japans told Seattle on a
lecture tour of the TTnited .States.
Y
"Cur Japanese gardens are entirely
'
different „groin. gardens in any other
u- Dart of the world," Mr. Tono said. "In
all Western nations the garden is con-;
sidered a collection of rare and beauti-
ful plants, flowers, 'shrubs and trees,
rather than the picture for which the
Japanese strive„apanesc gardens are
more nri.turalistic than architectural."
Among the most notable pictures
screened.. entirely or in part, with the
Rockies for a background,• are "Back
to God'e• Country," "The River's End,"
"The Alaskan," "Empty Bands," "The
Sky Pilot," . "Glengarry Schooldays,"
"The Man from Glengarry," "The Val-
ley of Silent Men," "Frivolous Sal,"
"S:trongheart"' and "The Foreigner."
The chances are that those who gaze
in silent admiration on the forbidding
beauty of Alaska, the hills + of Shasta
or the still Sierras, are, in reality, gaz-
ing at something far nearer home, not
nearly, . soforleelet ng and infinitely
more beautiful -the- Racy Mountains
themselves'
•.So the
United. States may have her
r
Hd and her
)ly of the
industry, but now that. the value of the
Rockies as a place' where people May
shoot the rapids, kill each other, make
love, win fortunes and indulge in the
other pleasant pastimes peculiar' to
moviedoni, has been realized, it is to
be hoped that Canada's•p•esiti,on in the.
rearm of the silent drama will shortly
become more prominent than it has
- been in the past,
The Rockies are now easily access-
ible, there are hotels: at some of the
most attractive points, 'the light, at-
mosphere and other conditions are
good, and there is no reason in the
world why they should noteeventually
become a veritable "Hollywood of the
Hills."
Stories About
Well -Known People
Quiet Heroism. Sir David Praia, until recently ,director
General Sir . George Higginson, who of the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew.
celebrated his ninety-ninth birthday re- The medal specially marks Sir
Gently, was office the hero of an Incl- David's work in connection with the
fiance. and hope to viotbry end joy. The General was taking his wife, ' inent's cinchona plantations, which an
who was•jnet.recovering from a severe
illness, to Bournenouth. • At Win-
ch:esrter he called• a porter and gave
nually yield vast quantities of, quinine,.
Graphite In Greenland. ,
The' world's richest deposits of
graphite, sufficient for large seats min- ban some order. The man executed it, saved countless lives. -
1 g for ten 'years,' were recently die= and then swung the door to. The Gen- '' . A Duty .Performed.
covered in Greenland. 'eral's fngereewere caught in it, but he Novelists as well as• prophets, ft ap-
The royal yacht Alexandra, former -
made no comment,` though, he must pears, lack honor in their own country.
is, belonging to King Edward, has now have been suffering the most excruei- At least Sir James, Barrie does: In
been sold and will be usedfor pleasure 'ating pain. But not until he had lire Meteories and Adventures., Sir Arthur
trips to Norway. rived at his destination, and had seen Conan Doyle• tells •of the tolerant but
his wife safely installed in her hotel, en—enthusiasticoattitude that Sir James'
did he have his hand seen to. ` oldneighbors at, l 1rriemuir adopted.
Quiet heroism like this seems to bea toward him.
chraracteristc of our race. Another'; - "leirriemuir folk conld by no means
, good example of it was provided. dur-und�ers•tand Barrie's. success and look-
ing the daylight raid of June 13th, 1917.' ed upon their great .son as an Inez -
The Shoreditch County Court was sit- plicabie phenomenon. They were ac-
ting at the time, and• though bombs tually aware, however, that tourists
were falling all round, and one of them were arriving from all parts to see the
made a big hole'n the ceiling, the pro-lace,On account of Barrie's booker:•
p
;eeedings uiotitinued. ( " 'I suppose you have read them; I
"If we are to die, let use dielin brave said to the wife of the Pocal hotel nian.
Englishmen 'should," observed Judge "o'Aye, I've read tb•ente and steep,
Cliuer, and' a girl who was fa the wit- steep, weary, veerk it was,' said she."
b,eseeboa declare•d her readiness to con •A Titid Typist Now,
Untie if no one fainted, Counsel then ` e Yp
Week by wbek
resumed has cross-examination.
thatcome; ober of
one dnoth
er aer areeiber of tale Bre
The Quinine King. tisk aristocracy has gone into the
"For the applicati•en of botany to the l world of business, Lady Constance
development of the raw materials of1
I cwaivt:, easter of the Countess of Car -
the L`lnipire," the Society of Arts has lisle, is, the latest: • She has turned
ed
he bas brought ;thisdrug within reach
of •every part of the world has, thereby
WE WANT CHURNING
for referellcos-TXead Office, Toronto,
Bank of lefontreai, or your local banker.
titlili hed for over tlfirtY years. ,, awerded the Albert Medal for 1925 to stenographer and typist:
Romance of Opals.
The news that a valuable black opal
has been found by a "n:oodier" in
Queensland will ,probably leave un-
moved most people in this country. Yet
there is romance behind the brief ea-
r auacement.
n1'auncement.
The black opal is one of the costliest
of, gems, as it is also one of the most
elusive. This is being exploited to -clay
hymen, mostly Chinese, termed Hood
lers," who rake over the heaps of de-
bris from old abandoned workings in
search of opals thrown away through
not being seen.
'On the face of it this sounds rather
like looking for needles in haystacks.
Yet many noodiers, it is asserted, earn
good money. '
•
Lincoln Was Resigned.
Even. Abe Lincoln, though never
noted for -his beauty, had some pride
in his,.a,ppearance• One day, the story
is told, while going down the street,
he met a roan wwhio looked him over
closely and drew a gun on him.
"Stranger," the moa eald, "I swore
that if I ever met an,0ne homelier
than I was, I would shoot him on
sight"
"Brother," drawled Abe, "If I'm home-
lier than you, I reckon you might as
welt"
World's Biggest Bluff.
The island of Formosa in the south
Pacific possesses• the highest sea oliffs
lo the world.
The total yield of_ poi•ntoes in 1924
in Canada is estimated at 56,648,000
cwt. from 561,628 aures, as, compared
with 55,497,000. cwt. from 560;942
acres in 1923.
Woodland covering • 15,000 acres
near. Stettin, Germany, has been burn-
ed down as the resu;t of sonisane
carelessly throwing down a lighted
eigarette, •i
Ocean Rich in Minerals.
The total amount of • any of theele•
mentis occurring in the entire ocean is
stupendous, says "Thrift
M
agazin
.
r
Iodine exists in sea water only to the
extent of about two parts per million,
yet the entire ocean contains some
60,000,000,000 tons of iodine, valued at
present prices a' $540,000,000,0.00,000.
Bromine is also obtained in a limited
way from the mother liquor left after
the crystallization of salt from sea
water.
A gallon of sea water contains ap-
proximately a quarter of a pound of
salt, and since the average density of
rock salt is 2.24 times that of water,
the entire ocean, if dried up, would
yield approximately four and a half
cubic miles of salt..
CHILDREN DEEP CHILDREN WELL
DURING Ha WEIMER
Every mother knows how fatal the
hot summer months are to small child-
ren. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea,
dysentery, colic and stomach troubles•
are rife at this time and often a pre-
cious little life is lost after only a few
hours illness. .The mother who keeps
Baby's' Own Tablet§' in the house feels
safe.' The -occasional use of the Tab-
lets prevent st
omac
hand bowel trou-
bles., or if trouble comes suddenly
wit generally does—the Tablets will
bring the baby safely through. They
are
sold byrrre � ' '
dlcme dealersor by mail
. at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Safe From Criticism.
"`I was afraid my sermon last Sunday
would annoy some of my people, but
it didn't," said the vicar.
"What was your subject?" asked his
friend.
" `The Duplicity of the Average'Man,'
and I spoke pretty • plainly."
"You coul•dntt tread on any corns
that way. Every man considers him-
self above the average."
Minard's Liniment for Corns and Warts
Same Eggs. •
Upton Sinclair was condemning, in
Los Angeles, the extortions of the mid-
dleman.
"In pre-war days," he said, "the
middleman sold us eggs for thirty
cents, a dozen. Now he makes. us pay
ninety cents a dozen. And the worst
if it is"—
Mr. Sinclair gave a grim laugh.
"They're the same eggs.'
Buddhas InePearl.
Miniature Burriiais are inserted into
oysters in China to make pearl Bud.
dhas.
Wells have now to be driven to a
depth of over 220 feet under London
to reach water. A century ago the
pressure of undergroend water was
sufficient to bring water to the sur-
face wherever a boring was made.
+tried in ri
wkctisr. m (Ain -TIGHT)
T)
`,`r fly
it) II 11111 I
I 1 IIi 11lIt
The Tobctcco orQuality
Superstitions ns of Alaskan
Eskimo.
Alaskan Eskimos . have established
ideols of astronomy, :slays Lionel Tra-
vis, trader, who spent many years with.
the northern naitives. They call the
Great. Dipper a herd of caribou spread
out for mutual protection, with a long
single fila• of leaders. The Wang -trier
stars of Cassdopeia are three stones
supporting an all lamp. The Pleiades
are teams of dogs pursuing a polar
bear.
The new moon is either wet or dry
by its curves. If the curve is' capable
ofof
h ding a Harpoon line wet and
stormy weather Is due, so Eskimo
hunters remain in the igloos. Should
the curve_permit the lariat to slide off,
the oven hurry forth to seek game.
The Eskimos also maintain supersti-
tions
upeistitions about eclipses and falling stars
all of which apparently control the
weather, ice conditions, thee abundance
of game or fur bearers.
Naffs Given Better Hold:
Packing cases coming from Europe
have been found fastened together
with tenpenny nails that have spiral
flutes in the sides to afford a better
grip on the wood. The grooves also
decrease the likelihood of splitting the
board and help in driving the nail
straight.
a
It is usually the case that we are
neither so happy nor so unhappy as
WE) imagine ourselves.
Od P e c
Bitro-Phosphite feeds the nerves
and old people need it to make them
feel and look younger. It's the one
best nerve builder for weak, nerve -ex-
hausted men and women and that is.
why we guarantee it. Price $1 per
pkge. Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front
St. East, Toronto, Ont.
A ! A I LETES
Minard's is wonderful for
the rub -down. Takes out the
stiffness, soothes the bruises.
A Rejoinder.
Leonard Bacon, who wee one of the.
best-known. theologians in. New Eng-
land a half century ago, was attending
a conference, and some assertions he
made in. hds address were vehemently`
objected to by a member of the opposi-
tion.
pposition. "Why," he expoetuiate•d, "I never.
heard of such a thing in all my life."
"Mr. Moderator," rejoined Bacon
calmly, "I can not allow my opponent's
ignorance, however vast, to offset my
knowledge, however entail."
iy>
r� z Vov" EYES
Refreshes Tired Eyes
L Write MurineCo.,Chicago, forEyeCare13ook
FAG.E. AS
DISFIGURED
With Pinples. Terribly
. Cu1icira Healed.
" My trouble began with black-
heads and pimples on my face.
The pimples were large, hard and
very red, and some of them, festered,
They were terribly itchy causing
me to scratch and the right side
of my face was disfigured. The ir-
ritation kept me awake, and my
face was a sight. •
` I read an advertisement for Cu.
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. I purchased more
and before long I saw a wonderful
change. 1 continued the treatment
and now I am healed." (Signed),
Miss Louise MacDonald, Box 172,
Mary St., Newcastle, N. B.
Use Cuticnra to clear your skin.
sample- Hach Free by Mail. Address lanadian
Depot: •Btenhonge, Ltd, Montreal," P,,ce, Soap
25c. ointment 26 and 50c. Talcum 26c,
Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
TIRED OOT
ALL THE TIME
Nerves Gave Little Rest
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
Proved safe by millionsand prescribed by physicians for
Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago
g g
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only "$dyer" package
winch contains proven directions.
bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12, tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
.Asisitht trade mark (registered In Canada) ,of .diaper Manufacture oisohotteetio,
tateesta $Altviln€td (Motel stalest;€ ,net,;, .A:. S, a,")title It 1$ wen known Aeitirin turns ttar€r mann aalure, to eaglet the tilibfis,agaiWhile
lmltatfoit , the Tablets
ofsIlayer iompaay wan, be atanipei with, their solicit; trade alurk, the "liay®t CJte$,P'
Harrowsmith, On tario. —"I took your
medicine before my baby was born and
ggig@ g$Bi it was a great help
11;1& a to me as 1 was very
poorlynntil I started
to take it. I just felt
as though I was tired
out.alI the time and
would talce weal:,
fainting spells. My
nerves would bother
me until 1 could get
little rest, day or
night. I was told by a
friend to take Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vege-
table Compound, and I only took a few
bottles and it helped me wonderfully. I
would recommend it to any woman. I
am doingg what I can to publish this
good, medicine. I lend that little book:
you sent met) any onoI can help. You
an with the greatest o.f'pleasure use
my name in regard to the Vegetable
Compound if it will serve to help others.".
--MRs. autvis Y MILLIGAN, R, R. No. 2,
Harrowsmith, Ontario.
In a recent canvass of purchasers d
Lydia E. 'Pirikhaffes Vegetable Come
pound over 100,000 replies were received
and 08 out of every 1:00 said they had
been helped by its use. This medicine
p
is tor, safe byall druggists. .
ISSUE No. 5.4--g2h