The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-8-27, Page 3Old' Manuscripts Yield
Early Kitchen . Secrets
Ily E'iit;abetb Craig
B , 1IIIS88ES•0' !IDE SKIN
Are Proof the Blood is ;!xi a Weak
sad Watery Condition.
�... w
One, of,Wis. relreet signs ;that the.
There are few homes in England blood, is :outief oeder are ,the eimples
where some; 'sort of old manuecript and•unsightly eruptions' that break out
ootl'kci'y book ln,ot.'cherished: 'But on the 'Bros ror°body: The sante condi
''seldom do you ,corae,,acrose such a one tion° is indicated- -by nn attack ;'of
ahs al : did in en antique establisrhinent eczema or `screfule 'YYit cann2 t fret
rid, f
in 1•iargato, Bound in fade d, age. d• 0 these,:troubles sby'tlto use of
stained, brown leather,' it has 'Receipt purgative Medicines, as so ,many Pea-
l -look" printed bl ole 1, ula l slid pie try." teedo, 1?ilt'gativeti Pcsdsely gal_
writingacreee the centre. of tile rt:ont,r ion through the. eastern . and leave it
cover with the date; 1739,' below,; and still 'Weaker.: What is .needed when
the initials "H, I);' underueeth' the the blood is shown to.•be out of order
•date. . On, the inside ot the cpver, j Is a tonic 'w"w
hich ill restore its .miss
•which Inas 'an old: -fashioned printed fro- I tug'`elernents aril leave tris, blood rich
tice of one "Humphrey Simmons, sta• and red, Faretbie purpo ,e:,there le no
tioller, at the White Bear, the oorner , other tante can, equal 'Dr. Williams'
.of Warwick .Court, Holborn;" is written Pink Pile, every ;dose of.: which helps
"Ilarriot'Davieen," no doubt the name .enrich „the blood, drives out 'impuri-
of the owner• of: the book. - ties, rind brings a new feeling, of
As I tried over .Harr•iot's recipe I health, and energy..1Vlrs.'It.•E. Bishop,
often •wondered why such .a relic: of Hawthorne Ave., Hamilton, Ont., tells
housewifery -should have been allowed for the benefit of:otherrs what these
to go out of the family. And yet I em pills did for her. She says: -"I was
el#ish enoag'b to be glald that .what, suffering %terei'bly from scrofula. 'I
doctored- with several doctors,,, 'but
Without success. My complexion was
sallow, I had no strength, 'feeling very
weak and languid. My neck was 'full.
of lumps called scrofula,eand at times
they were very painful. After trying'
.several `so-called• blood medicines, Dr:
Williams' Pink Pills were :recommend-
ed to me and I got half a dd"ren boxes.
After taking them I found a decided
improvement in my' appearance; and
to my Joy the lumps were ;disappearing
from my neck. I persevered in the
treatment, and finally the only sign
• left of the -trouble was a scar on my
neck where one of the swellings. Broke.
Since that time I have been in robust
health and heartily recommend Dr.
William's' Pink Pills to any suffering
from impure blood."
'You can get'these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 60 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co.' Brockville, Ont.: ,
has teen shine family's loss -has been
my gain. Some of the old recipes are
.pllintetd,bclew ,
Vegetable and Fruit Soup.
Feel and wash well four dozen sticks.
of 'rhubarb, blench in water three or
tour minutes, and atter draining place
rhubarb- in a stew -pan with two -sliced
onion's, one carrot, one tablespoon lean
chopped ham, one tablespo"oil butter.
Stew' gently over .a slow, fire till ten-
der, then add two quarts: oof goad stock,
two or three tablespoons breaderumbs.
Simmer about an hour and- a quarter,
skim off all fat, season with salt and
pepper, rub through a hair sieve and
serve with dried bread.
Plum Pottage;. -
Bail a hock joint' of beef in two gal-
lons of water ;for one hour and a. quar-
ter. Then strain and• skim it and set
it again on the fire with the round of
a thigh of veal. Crush a pound loaf of
bread, put it ire a•bowl and pour over,
it,about one pint of the boiling soup.
and let it stand covered= until soft.
Beat et with, a spoon till smooth` and
put it into the stock. Add one pound
currants, washed and dried; one pound
of seeded raisins and one-half pound
of prunes. 'Boil all together for fifteen
minutes', then put the veal in the mid-
dlle of the dish, pour the soup about it
and serve.'
Fin kadel
Pound, after 'mincing well, eight
ounces or lean beef with a small piece
of butter. Add five .ounces of suet,
finely minced, then soak some bread.
in thin cream mixed with some weak
beef stock ahout-a half.slice thickly
cut will do, as- the mixture of bread
and stock should look like thick butter
sauce—and add mixture to the pound-
ed meat aloe with
g
pepper and salt' to
taste, §rd a little minced onion. 'Last-
" ly stir suet gradually in, make round
I
'balls of the whole
-an d boil them three-
quarters of an hour in weak soup
Everlasting Syiiabubs.
Mix a pint of thick cream, one -hell
pound of fine sugar, three-quarters of
a pint raisin wine in a deep an,. Put
•'-to it the grated peel and the juice of
three lemons', beat or whisk a half
hour. Keep taking off the top with a
spoon. Pile it in glasses, sprinkle 'a
few harlequin sugar puma on top. Sub-
stitute for the sugar plums chopped
merron glace or other glace fruit.:'
Music Credits.
For a number of years the musical.
educators of Canada have urged the
acceptance' of the private study of
piano and. other instruments for public
school credit.' That liherals a srubstan-
tion body of students who desire to
pursue, such a study hes been far soma.
time awelhknown fact. .
A teacher recently asked her pupils
concerning the mustr'sa1 instruments
Owned at home in order to determine
theinfluence that music might have in
their daily •'life. The returns were
somewhat surprising. he found that
almost every home represented had
two or three inetr unents. Such' a
widespread distribution shows that
there is a field of education almost un-
touched by the public schools. Instruc-
tion in many of these instruments
could rosy `'readily be undertaken • by
- class -room' instruction, as has already
been done in :some communities. The
opportunity for`• a. large orchestra, if
properly stimulated, is apparent. The
private investment in instruments •h'as
already been mode and the actual cast'
to the public school system would not'
be large. The prevalence of music ,in
the homes of pupils' points( clearly .to'
theiia liof
des bi ty aeater
gr race ni-
g
tiozl.. There Is no subject that might
be taught in, the' schools' that Would
have so wide au influence and value
for the hours of leisure and relaxation
that are apparently coming in larger
measure to the worker of the future
and the public generally,
L „thought of
Wind -flowers and their
•' grace,
e Stood so Meeklyproud ,
p
dr hairthin-spread against the leaves
Shined 'round het like a cloud.
e was the tram est fairestthing.
e+ � S.
lever looked . u 011 -
�oo »q B
Ii9joveiy as a ottrling wave,
And as quickly gone,
-Anne Atwood Dodge,
Just Words.
Mrs. Marry Austin, in her recent
book, Everyman's• Genius; declares• -
"Few people will see in the present
craze for the cross -word puzzle a de-
vice
evice of, the deep -self to provide itself
with a larger English vocabulary in
which to deliver ,the rapidly ripening
fruit of social experience,•^but I make
no doughrt that this will prove to be the
case."
The shallow -selves of the casual
reader 'and the ardent puzzle -fan will
hardly accept such a profoundly s•eri-
ous'explanation of their enjoyment of
a clever diversion. But they will cer-
tainly not deny the extension of their
vocabulary, not only by the addition of
new words, unfamildar variants of old
ones, . terms of ,chemistry, anatomy,'
zoology and ether -sciences, but by the
inclusion of mythological and histori-
cal names andscrape sc a,�,,p of foreign
O Ianv-
1"+-
uages.
"Does there remain in this. country,
•I wonder," humorously inquired one
puzzle;solver recently, "any human be-
ing who sees a.newspaper and can
wield a: pencil who has not. made ac-
quaintance with Ra, the sun god,. Ess,
the goddess of dawn, Ate, the goddess
of mischief, Og, king of Basham, and
Gog,co-giant with Magog. It cannot
bet,,
.Another puzzle -worker, a -trifle crass
with any. who • depreciate ' cross -word
puzzling, challenges them to define, oft-
hand, twenty-five . of her newly ac-
quired words, "reeled off, without stop-
ping to think or choose, but all, perfect-
ly good words."If you too solve cross-
word puzzles, you probably know them
also. If not --do you? r*
Although certafnl'rrper'fee'tly good"
for use when you need them, they are
scarcely such as you are likely to need
very rften, but here thsy.are: •
Alt, ai, kea, em, en, eft, ret, ryot, yen,
obi, os, alb, ori, oriop, aye -aye, stele,
awn, dulse,cam, ta.el; proa,:more pawl,
pica, Pae. '
Maxims by One Who Made
-
Them.
Let every one attend to his own
business and to the duties ofhie' of-
fice; they will then be better dis-
charged._
Let religious; sects be carefeiIy ex-
tirpated as'soon as they spring up; it
might be 'too late afterward.
Endeavor to acquire a perfect know-
ledge of„the rules s ofcivility and.
politeness; these tend to maintain con-
cord, ,
Avoid slander and abstain from -inn
licious accusations.
, Let those who cultivate the earth
and breed eilkwor ins be esteemed and
respected; you will then want neither
grain for yade naurislrment'nor cloth-,
ing to cover you, -Confucius.
WE WANT CHURNING
We supplycans and pay express
charges. -We .pay daily by eitp'ress
money orders, which can be; cashed
anywhere without airy charge,
To obtain the top price, Cream
must be .free from bad flavors and
contain riot less than 30 per cent
Rutter Pat.
Bowes Company Limited
i? y r.
Toronto
tiehteg ie still a safe and pleaser'it For references—',lead Office, Toronto,
s e ; the u of fish -bait bait h ' Bank of Montreal, or Ideal btn
.lxk. kir. , lug 1?^ 'aid youri ker.
Wnine dan r4ua theneer. hstttbltshed for over thirty years.
EARL HAIG AS' ENGIN
DRIVER.
'
WhenMeld 1Vtanshal Earl.
Haig cross- at Blue River and d
ed the Canadian Rookies on the spe- gine, for several miles
oral Canadian National Railways train graph shows him aboa
he expressed a wish to view 'the seen his eci while
�p al, • bel
cry from the cab of the engine isather
than from the observation ear which
was attached to ' his• train- He there-
fore took the throttle of the locomotive
MY Dog. '
I 'have no dog, but it Meet be
Somewhere there's One belong to an•e,-�-
A little ohai) with wagging tall
, And dark brown eyes that never ,ctuail,
But look you thro'' and thio' and 'titre'
With love unspeakable, but true,
Somewhere It must be, I aping,
These' is .a little dog' of mine
'With . •cold black nose that. snuffs
around.
In search se tc f what thingsa wll tof
b n
may found
In pocket or some nook hard by,
Where I have hid them from his eye.
Some'',vhert my doggie pulls ,and tugs
The fringes of rebellious rugs,
Or with the mischief of the pup,
Chews all my shoes .and slippers up.
And when he's done it to the core
With eyes all eager pleads for more.
Somewhere upon his hinder legs
My little doggie sits and begs,
And in a wistful- minor tone,
Pleads for the pleasure of the bone.
I pray it may be his:owner's whim
To yield and grant the same to hunt
Somewhere a little dog doth wait
It may be by some garden -gate,
With. eyes alert and tail attent—.
You know the kind of tail that's
meant, re
—
With stores of yelps of glad delight,
To bid me welcome home at night.
—John Kendrick Bangs.
SAVE THE CHILDREN
REN
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
'Own Tablets in the house may feel'
that the Iives of their little ones are
reasonably safe during the hot weath-
er. Stomach trouble's, 'cholera infan-
tum and diarrhoea carry off thousand's
of little ones every summer, in most
cases because the mother does not
rove his own en- have a safe medicine at .hand to give
Upper photo- promptly, Baby's Own Tablets relieve
rd the engine of these troubles, or if given occasionally
ow he is shown to the; well •child they will prevent
their coming on. The Tablets are
guaranteed by a government analyst
to be absolutely harmless even. to the
newborn babe. T>iey are especially
good in summer because they; regulate
the, bowels . and keep the .stomach
sweet and pure. They_ are' sold:by
medicine dealeirs, or by- mail . at 25
cents a box from The Dr. ' Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Out.
-with Countess Haig,
ward 14lount Robson,
in the Canadian Ro
Photos.. • '
looking out .to -
the highest peak
ckies. — C.N.R.,
Is Music a Language?
• "Prograrame music",has become so T hunter fired a gun with tel' ling akin,
much the mode, music which dismisses His mark a bird, which fluttered to a
that "beauty" of the kind thAt raight
A Bird Falls.
be called classic," that it is interesting �' Rolled o'er and died without complaint
'to read an expression from Mendels- or sound,
Sohn—who ' probably surpassed all A. fluff of feathers and an open, bill
others in the balance of the classic and' The relic of this speck of life, a thrill
romantic spirits: in music—in a letter The.less on earth, where cruel lusts
abound.,
A tiny bit of energy aground,
A gem to Beauty lost, a voice now still,
Yet Truth and Beauty will reflect their
light
"You give' the .various numbers of lintel the heedless are a, vanquished
.the • oo s h i
-book uc _t tie
S a5;
I thi
nils ef.., th3AIIg', Seen '.. �. + ,.
Thee,''Melancholy,' 'The Praise of And blood lust shall no more the world.
benight,
written -by a young poet, to the com-
poser, asking if he had aucceededein
embodying the sentiments of certain
of his compos'itions`in a set of poems
written for this; purpose,,
Gad,' 'A M'brry Hunt.' I can scarcely
say whether I thought of these or
other things h'
while composing the
the
music. Another might find 'I Think of
Thee' where you find 'Melancholy,' and
a -real huntsman' might consider 'A
Merry Hunt' a veritable `Praise of
Gad.'. But this is not because, as. you
think, music is` vague. On the con
unary, I believe 'that musical expres
siOn is altogether too definite, that it
reaches regions• and dwells in them
whither words can not, follow it and
must necessarily go lame when they
make the attempt as' you 'would have
them do."
'0
A Marriage Misfit.
A Frenchman, whose bride has failed
to preserve after marriage the glamour
of `courtship 'days, has brought,an ac-
tion for damages against her parents.
Eire claims compensation on the -ground
that they "deceived hint as. to the quail-
When,men who kill r
1 for sport shat
P
sense the Wrong,
And know the shot that stops the
flinch's flight
Kills not a bird, but more—a Song.
—The Critic.
Caste. -
The man whose costly radio seta
Enables him with ease to get
The programs form some distant place
Without of static roar a trace
Looks down with supercilious sneer
Upon the chap who. cannot hear
A 'sound from stations farther, say,
Than fifteen hundred miles away.
This man, in turn, regards with scorn
The common person, lowly born,
Whose limit with -his radio
is ntzy amity ml'ies or so;
While both of these, with uppish eye,
Wilt pass the mere plebean,by
Whose set, a cheap' and homemade
A further point 9n :the case fob this
disappointed husband is the statement
that: "contrary to the information
given to him before marriage, the fam-
ily into which he married contains
some most undesirable characters."
Marriage seems, to be much' the same
thing
Of wire and wood and tin and string,
Can only tap the atmosphere
For concert stuff absurdly near,
And thus is, formed, by Fate's decree,
A radio aristocracy,
Puppy Love—That's All.
"That girl's leadinghim a dog's
g
life,"
" t
"Puppy love—that's all."
Frozen Flowers.
The flower' trade has entered on a
new phase as the result 'of -a recent ex-
periment, which proves that cut
blooms can be carried• in cold storage.
This may come to mean that cut
flowers can be had' all the year round
in much greater variety and at cheap-
er prices than at present.
Considerable interest was taken in
the experiment, which was entirely
successful. The flowers selected for
the "trial trip" were peonies'grown in
Montreal. They were packed in conis-
tars and placed in cold storage on a
liner, and were in splendid condition
when they reached London. They had
'not suffered by the journey in ,any way::
Nt. is stated that the flowers were
tea Yow grocer recemm
usually goodtea
i
And most grocers recommend it
A Plea for More Birds.
If there were uo other argument for
the cooserYation of 'our wild bird life
than the one demanding economic ad-
m'inistratlen of national affairs con-
cerning them, I would be perfectly
.satisfied that the '•cause -of the birds
would win in any court in Christen-
dom. So sure am I of the reasonable
nese of the growing boys and girls who
are about to step out into life to un-
dertake its conquest, that I believe
all they need is to have e moment's
time given them for consideration . of
the value of enlistment in the army of
conservation and construction, ,that
declares its purpose' to be to save rath-
er than to waste, when, they will com-
mend the economic- activity in which.
they are urged to take part and thus
keep the 'wolf away from• the door for
all-time to come.
Protection from invasion by insect
hordes is the agriculturist's only hope. -
The natural enemy of all insect life is
the. bird life with which we were once
so generously surrounded. When we
consider that this 'country now exists
upon about ten per cent. of the bird
life that was here less than 4&0 years
ago, it does not seem as though it
ought ,to be necessary to urge mea-
sures to build rather'than • to tear
down—does it?
I wonder how many ever stopped:
to think that if the entire bird life of
the world' were to be des'troyed the
vegetation upon which we depend
wholly rot life would be eaten•in about
three years. So rapidly :do Insects
multiply that one is unable to grasp
the enormity of the figures setting
forth the truth. For instance, let me
take one instance in which Riley says
that the hop'aphis develops thirteen
generations in a year, and at the end
of the twelfth generation there_will be.
ten sextillions of individuals The
American naturalilst, Forbush, says:
"If this brood were marshaled into
line, ten to the inch, it would extend
to a point so sunk in the profundity of
apace that light from the head of the
procession traveling at the rate of 784,=
000 miles per second would require.
2,500 years in which to reach the;
earth!” i.
Insects destroy snore than $1,000,-
000;000 worth of fruit and cereals
every year. Birds eat inseetsr
A bird in the bush sings sweeter
than two birds cit a woman's bonnet.
Charles G. Plummer.
Minard's Liniment for Aches and Pains
A snake's fang is a sort of hol:oer
tooth, and when the a: oke strikes Et
anything the pressure of this ha -:o *
tooth against the gland above it forces
the poison through the tooth into the
wound the fang has made.
One portion of the.' human body—
the crystal -me :ens f the eye --con-
tinues to increase in size throughout
life, and • does ret ce :tee with the at-
tainment of inat•rrity. •
! kept during the voyage .ata tempera -1 Edge -Holding Sews`
itue varying with the humidity of the
isa
a,dmospliere. For the best results a
temperature below 40 deg. Fahr. is
I required.
At first the blooms carried in cold j
' A middle class and peasantry.
storage may be of the rarer and more
expensive kinds', but in course of time '
"frozen" flowers may become as demo-
cratic as chilled beef. But where will
be the thrill of the -first "harbingers of `
spring" when we have flowers in'
abundance all 'the year round? Pro-
greso' does have ite' disadvantages.
AH
Folwell.
Cana
about
1 Manganese has never been mined
to any extent in Canada, but during
fruit 1924 shipments amounting to 584 tons
valued at $4,08$ were made from the
in ` France aa in Canada—only
C oda—only
dian husbands don't make a song
it!
a
Canadian orchards 'grew
worth $24,000,000 last year.
Province of New Brunswick to the
Minard's Liniment for Corns and Warts, Province of Quebec. Blind Girl Stenographers.
Two blind girl stenographers are
employed in the officesof the British
ministry of pensions.,
,THE MERCHANTS' CORNER
SII+IONAS CANADA SAW CO, &T3.
1880 DDNDAa 8T. W., TORONTO
MONTREAL
. JON.
VER
Sr. . w
JOHNHN. N.B.
Cord Wood Saw Users
Write Simonds Canada Saw Co.,
Limited, 1550 Dundas St, West,
Toronto, Ontario, for prices on
Simonds Spcciel Circular
Cord Wood Saw
Cultivating a Preference for Your Goods.
Every pura5015made'a5thefiesll1t.Sire for ten thousand things you do not
of -desire. The desire Maybe to satis-! sell, Your problem is to have desire
f . an actual need—acquire a necessity I for your goods steo'nger •titan desire
y fl Y { for the goods of others ---to cultivate
to go without which le hardship. .Ox, . pr eferenee for your merchandise.
it may be a desire to satisfy convent- f Cultivation requires work and time.
ence, comfort, -pri•de, pleasure in a It requires constant effort. It requires
luxury, or any of a acme of impulses. systematic planning and asystematic
Mighty few purchases are made on execution.
the spur of the moment. The desire All people have desires. All people
that finallycrystalized into the, action have some surplus money that le not,
of buying may have existed far da'ys','spent for vital necessities. Ail -people'
weeks, months, even years. Desire,for buy s'oine things you sell. • The public
this thing struggles with desire for as a whole is your sales 'territory,
that thing. ' Surplus money is 'ho, little i You ' do not know who will buy, or'' Proved safe bymillions and prescribed by physicians for
that deeires can be satisfied .only -one '' wharf 'ar when. 'You de know that the p
ata time In the case` 'of most people. 1 more interest you can, get everyone i e CiaChNeuralgia Colds 'Lumbago
Pain Toothache
Choice must be made --many desires to take in your merchandise,' the more
must wait for realization, i,general you cern make desire, for it
Preference. for your merchandise, preferred,' the more sales • you will
therefore, must be cultivated• it is up make. Such general desire can not be
to you to do that cultivating. Cempeti- aroused or maintained unless ami are
tion in desire comes, before coMpeti-- reaching ail the people all the time, in
tion in stooks, its .price, in service:. it a way 'that is agreeable to them, with
is not com ptiitienwith feliew iei• inie s tngmessages : ioit
`e.ur cools,
c� an' In your line that ch istis •tris big.:. Cont- 'A.dvei'tfcing is cultivating preference
petition. The big'conpetition is, in dei for your goods.
Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer" Eka e
,e/•"
which contains proven directions.
ac
HIandy : "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Asides' 10 the.: irate mark (rogintt•rcd In•'•Canariat of Beyer :irtaanectnre of 1.tonnneetle.
acdeiter of sal1cyltCac r (Acatcl Ortliifs Add, "�
wlY
lfo it
1e well 111rnoWt
i that Aspirin metes borer Mnnuracinoto nssl;t the public sexiest ltltatisrt,
ilio Tablets
at 1iayer. Company velli bd. ntamped with their .general trade mot; the-.."i3ayel._ 2' ss,"
atisii5led Advertiseta-.slits
INOOM'PARABLE SILVER FOXES
LOwnse zeroes, nroriyse etret,ree.
enuitro -about our irortune r•ou44ers;
man ;'ur r+'araa, samxnersido. i'rboo xduarsi .rsh,,ods.
•
Touched the Traffic Officer,
A woman driver whose car ran out
of gasoline in front of a Cleveland (0.)
traffic officer borrowed money from
him to get more gas.
Over -gushing hostess—"Suck '. a
dear maze the new vicar is—so out-
Spoken. In hds sermon last Sunday
he censured they Devil most severely!"
"o-trR
ounE
t Keep your Eyes Clean, Clear and ?Maltby.
Write for Free Eye Care Poole
1nriotesgreedy ea, hest Obi;4;>rgtsoi Chatese
/NZ You
New Eyes'
tint you can Promote i
Ciesn, lealtbyCenditton
'Melamine Eye Remedy
"Night and Morning ."
T�an eight
We guarantee Bitro-Phosphate to re-
build shattered nerves; toreplace
weakness with strength; to add body.
*eight to thin folks; .and rekindle am-
bition ln
m-bitionIn tired -out people' Price $1 per
pkgs. Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front
it. East, Toronto,
Warts
For Warts
Apply Minary!'s freely and o':an
and watch them disappear,
JHAPD
�LL OVER. FACE
For About Three Years.
Healed by Cuticura.
" i had trouble with pimples and
blackheads for about three years.
The pimples were scattered all over
.my face and were hard and red.
They itched and burned -elot caus-
ing me to scratch and the.scratch-
ing caused eruptions. My face
looked so badly that I was ashamed
to go out.
"I began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they helped .me.
I continued the treatment and in two
months I was completely healed."'
(Signed) Miss Helen Budriik, R. 1,
Box 11, Necedah, Wis., Sept. 27,
1924.
Rely on Cuticura Soap,Ointment
and Tal,.am to keep your skin clear.
Sample Each Free by Mutt, Address Canadian"
Depot.: Stenhouse, Ltd, Montreal." . Price, Soap
6c. Ointmeht 25 and 60c. Talcum 26c.
IdsW' Cuticura Shaving Stick: 20e.
FLL OF ACHES
ARD PA1NS,!
Toronto Mother Found Relief
by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Toronto, Ontario.=-" I have found
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound a splendid medicine to take before
and after confinement. A small book
was put in my door one day advertising
Lydia E. Piakham's medicines, and as
did not feel atall at the time well I went
and got a bottle of Vegetable Compound
right away. I soon began to notice a
difference in my general health. I was
full of aches and pains at the time and
thought I had every complaint going,
but I can truthfully say your medicine'
certainly did me good. X can and will
speak' highly of it, and I know it will
do other women good who are sick
and 'ailing if they will only give it a fair
trial, xryd'is E. Pinkham's' Liver Pills.
are splendid for constipation. You are
welcome to use my letter if you think
it will help any one."—Mrs. Hs.T'oitY
WrsTwonp, 548 Quebec Street, Toronto,
O ns,
'Thetae.rpectant mother is wise if she;
considers carefully this statement of
Mrs. Westwood. Itis but one of a
',
great
many,all tellingthe same story—bene-
ficial
iciaesults,
Lydia E. Pinkkari*'„ Vegetable Com-
pound is especiallyadapted for use dors
ing,this period. The experience of other
women who have found this", medicine a
blessing is . proof 0" 'hs great merit.
Why . not tryit now y ourself 0
lSSUS flea,