HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-9-17, Page 31
TONIC DIMMER
101t: DIG
Lw Sur Waxt ReligYe Stem.
ackiTtoable4 iS, Thrqpgh Dr.
. , .
• e
Wiiiiams' Pink Pills,
a'. Wheirthe etenlech, is. feeble and food
lies ''tnt undigested, the poisoneust
"gas 'es dietend the we.110. et the stomach;
A NOVELIST'S
GooDyAgNs ALBERTA'S.001.114TRY , 112<)1g11. thei:4,1tQa Qt31e81ng Lb
Nalakirig the,Waveit
Bret 'Her tee -the gat vvritor;-ww3i
brilliant talker, and Weeld tell tually
etOrieela ctiqdet, matter -Of -fact Way es
thee' were Oil the Seildesethings in
the world-
On` eneecteeasiOnie. told hie- friends
of a night ipent in a hetv't.1.<)tel In Soma
wild and woolly region out west. ,
After he gohe, be be ,heenneS.
anr.oilied.b•Se the Sound of -scuffling and
shouting, imnetueted by oecasional
ad ,eantsei-serioile hatettereeee tvitla Piatoleelieta fterni below. In the merle-
. the Other .orgense eepeCiallte tvith. „,the lag ha tetind the landlord behind the
action of 'the heart 'and lungs., These. bar, With a. bruised.. eye, a iiiecen ef,
noiSenous gaecsehaveother etfected eourt-plastee exiending ttem.leis cheek
They era abaorhed, by the:weed aaa to his forehead, Yet with 'de pleasant
weaken - and corrupt lt as to cause smile linen hie faee.
Selves in remote Parts ot the body and 'raising his eue„frent thientiarte said
• the formatter), et unhealthy tissue to Iiinu
everywhere, Expertenee shows that "Well, laadlord, you had ratlaer.
, ,
these 'troablee vanish6N.s.t, aa' soon as lively tiniehere last night."
the stciniaeh is made strong enbugh to 'Tee," said the landlord pleasantly,
a nee , le that will enabiedt to do
digedsst 4tIstoentood, otli9r Words, it it was rater a lively time.",
the werle changing the food • into
nourishment. The tonic used, ought to
one • that, will, agree with the moil
-delicate st.omach and, this is exactly
What Dr. Welhanis' Pink Pills do.
Here id a bit or convillein.g proof
given by M. 0has. Lacinerelellerslie,
P E.I • who Saya:7--"For some Years X
Nes pufferer from stomach trouble.
s Everything at caused diatreeeesour
stoMaclanend belching.' I -cattle nct eat
ineat.or potatoesnand I grevr svea.k and
, very nervoue.. No medtcineoseemed to
twin:ale Until-1,37ms persuaded ton -take
•• PK. Williams' Pink Pills, and these
eimply worked wonders. I teak ethe
tints faithfully for a couple..of _months,
by which time every symptom of file
trofible had -disappeared, and there has
• not since been the slightest symptom
of stoinach trouble. No wonder I
praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills:"
You can get these Pills from any
medicine dealer, or by inoil at 50 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
• Co., Brockville,' Ont.
Germany's population is now prac-
:tically the ,earne as that a 1908, in
spite of the fact that in- area she ,is
now much smaller than she was then.
- WE WANT CHURNING
We supply 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, eCream
-must be free from bad flavors and
contain not less than 30 per cent
Butter Fat.
, e
Bowes Company Limited,
Toronto
For referencei—Heed Office, -Tote/Ito,
‘,,ishe Bank Of Montreal, or your local banker.
Established fur over thirty years.
• "Do you often have such lively times
here?" asked Harts, emboldened; hylits
cheerfulnees.
"Well,enct" replied the landlord re-,
ilectively: "'The fact is we've qnly just
opened here, en� last nightowas ibout
the first time. the boys seemed to be
gittin' really aoquainted!"
This is one of the many funny yarns.
told by Mr. G. B. Burgin in his breezily
written, hook- of recelleotione, "Some
More Memoirs," Here is another ex-
cellent story from his pen, this time
about the famous IVIark Twain.
•* * *
IVIark Twain. once had a -dinner given
in his honor, He said when speaking:
• "Forty members of the club are here.
Thirty of them have knowa me for
thirty years. I think, if 1 wanted it, I
could raise a loan of twenty dollars
from—the other ten!"
The author tells another story of
Mark Twain. He and a couple of
friends were lunching together in New
York. The waiter was about to Deur
out some wine for one Of Mark Twain's
companions, when the gentleman it
was for prevented him.
"What , no wine?" said Mark Twain
to his friend.
"No," was the reply. "I am sixty to-
day, hnd I have never yet drunk a glass
of wine, or ta.stedtobacco, or gambled."
"Dear me!" exclaimed Mark Twain.
"I wish I could say that."
"Why don't you, Mark?," drawled the
other member of the party. , "Our
friend did!"
. *
Only once has Mr. Burgiu served, on
a jury—a common jury. He was elect-
ed chairman. In his account of it he
says that not without a few dissenting
murmurs they .convieted three prison-
ers straight off. '
Then came a dog -stealing case, and
the prisoner's defence was that he was
„walking quietly along with a piece of
strisg. hanging out oef his coat pocket.
The dog seized the string in his mouth
and -followed him home. •
• The author turned to the upper
bench, and said: "I suppose, gentlemn,
T. 004 ot e at Fiero al oetto 4
tiler() is no '40'tibrii: ahent 'der Verdict? - • ' 704.°°°ektnenotlir .S4e,lieetrellakneitt430:
"I don't' care," said onsi old inau, "X Alborta's•r41%14 expanLalon PP adjied,„';the,e.geitul
don't like to see young people eo lard," f4"rinin.g viovufai3 la recent years baec, -Lk ttie slays ewhenVotii.et _Wee the
The also is clear" e.,--eae-ereeepyr"""Teeswee:e7=-. intteY Pe4le hafe,"1ieperde etlarrylag
"You've conitieted . -three. ot ?elle 5 bot -.about:.,a..deVelopinent otiother lasePtiwOr;.i 0,set to be an an.
ready," said another oldenata „ „ 't. bralleheeS. et 'fitnitht.'hitherten 'neglect' etlaeAeLesOinsAn"te, for,.. thee, leagiiiit0
“Ttipia 'and tern abottt, LS'fa1 Pis.V! U, eseoiUt tba ot OciStrY: itt
added'a third.
t1 Water a
They ,wcraldn't bring in a 'Yeintlict Of haftyY.impOrtereof egge ilea other lettel,s!, 11114 as, t'OR,60,,'0I'i4e.`'.anitY betWeeii, thgulltr e
So .it wouli trY•prodnota i Order to meet domestiO State ililidtheWiitera1» he had
IneVe to sit there all day if they persist- taciairetnents,, b),It the; termerS, realise 'her being,
edin that View, the 'anther gave in nnci :14g; typ4;„pqa-Vy•raWug 'Wes a trainableDvq..*.o4trattnotiss ' the Sista*eelseut
said tealtly to the judge ; aunt to their regular aetities Vanlromp avd tb bli at his mastiit».
1-1.4*0 lately 'Increased ..p4ideetion tO.., bead -winch: ,s7.4.3.'eut)Peoeit to &Weep the
Elven the. judge Was, 'startled.. 'Prise Suchdegree' that the.: nroVinee...„haan Seflae het thestory isgenerally fergot-
' otAeh," 116.-waid, Pr eauma,bly Intel11 li0w beeone.an exuorter:... Last year, ion of 110W- 'the sea waif onee-whiPpedgent .
"ury".,(ne laid a nality stress sni it Isrestimatede the-prat:nice produced ,T11 wa lathe ;'dayS', when the an-
thntwOrd "intelligent") "and a "29e.ed,990 'doen,egei- a „Vales tieeepoWer ot Persia Waseseeeek to In
presentably intelligent, foreman Of of '-$,,,71q.',0q0e„. 121 addition aotne.Y5,200," Vette Oneettea 'end „the .trtinepOetee were
that jury" (he laid aneovenniagtier,ent-' 000 pOunds of live' and ciyessed peal-, ,only Stopped.rora getting across- by a
on tiles) "have deelared you to try, Werth, $3420,000, were itandied'hy sterin Lt sek. 'Whereupon:the tieeefea
"be not guilty of thia.. Charge, „"Had the'
law. permitted Me, ,coult-he,ve told
theta that there . were nine previous
Cenvictioni"' against'. yoin for tiog4teal-
bliel--and that whereyou leave the dock
you wiU" be ro-arrested on a tenth
hliarga '',S,riau may go."
"What; Lyour'Wasti.up!" seid the in-
-credulous padeonor. "Did,,thent fools.
up there swelter that yarn about the,
string?" • .
"Go away," said the judge severely;
and the prisoner went away—into the,
.ernis ef a waiting deteative.,
"1. don't 'care '''.criett one of, the OiCt,
men ahove Mr, Burgin. "IdOn't, like
to see young people so 'ard."—A.ReW.
Getting Under His Sldn.
"The great out-of-doors is nothing to
hien. He .seems, impervious to ever,-
thingin nature."'
. "Let's take him into the blackberry
patch and see what the chiggers can
The Oldest Emblem,
• m
The cross is the oldest emble
known in history. Most ancient monu-
ments and. medals bear upon them
the common cross which was obvious-
ly in use many thousands of years be-
forthe presenteera. Almost every an-
cient monument in Babylonia, Greece,
Asswria and Egypt have the, cross;
and away back in the dawn of history
it embellished shields, cuiraises, het -
mets and coins.
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
EG
AM"
0}5{TrS #
Yak IS CORK.) i•r.?:
-rt 61 I
c" f'
ent. ....cc- TR', 'ale
ste-ee
geese,
• eet"eni
SeLLINCSIIMMOZ.10.11•1111.4
AvTor tato/s Favorite
^
feast of entertainment
every night
m HERE are a score of good reasons why
• The Evening Telegram has more readere
in Toronto than any .other newspaper. It is
the brightest, cheeriest and newsiest of them
Every evening in The Telegram' you enjoy .
a feast of the best features—six comic strips,
crossword puzzles for children and grown-ups, '
serial and short story, fashions, recipes, fairy
tales, radio news and hosts of additional front
rank magazine material.
The best writers and artists of . the world
e
contribute to it every day.
• , Every member of your family will enjoy
It. - Buy it, to -night at your news agent's or
send in Your. subscription without delay.
• all.
The Eveng
- TELEGRAM
' • .
• 410i '6PciSt'" 131.0r RAS
ONLY Thgti Baty
'4'L4 iitYeale,t5y
•
iktnid flafir btai GlObtiff,j,„ rM,NtS
Latest News, Best Featurea
Cleverest Comics
Andy
• • Gum
missing!
st •
I oniaaatna
0)7
•
eommereial honses, making a total pro-
duotien for the year of $3,196,000.
Thie splendid showing is largely
due to the activities of the Provincial
0o -operative Itriviketing Senvica, which
has now been functioning for About
Rye years. A campaignefor more inten-
,sive poultry ralaIng, sponsored by this
oitganizationi brought about a ready
response, asp As evidenced by the 'sub-
stantial increase each year in the
number. 'of :p'oultry on Alberta. farms.
,
In .1921 the number of poultry in the
province was 063,565; The following
year the *Welber bad increased to 5,-
422,139 .aticl ise.1923 had thither in-
creased to. 6,6,30,163. Last year a new
high, marls of 7,214,819 was established.
Value of Ca -operative Marketing •
Service. '
• The rapid increase in both the pro-
duction of, eggs and live and dressed
• poultry naturally- brought about cliffl-
culties in marketing. Here, again, the
Co-operative Marketing Service was of
great value to the farmer. Farmers.
were induced to market their prod,ucti
through the Service and the results
have been' highly satisfactory. In 1920,.
for instanceythe Sevice handled only
72,289 dozen eggs and 46,423 .lbs. of
poultry, while`la.st year it handled 535,-
800 dozen eggs and 750,198 lbs. of poul-
try. These figures, of course, only re-
Prcaent the products marketed through
the Service and do not take into con-
sideration the amount handled by cein-
inercial companies. • .• -
Up till the end of 1923 practically all
the poultry -products raised in Alberta
were sod -on the domestic market and
in the neighboring provinces. of Sas-
katchewan aid British Columbia and a
few of the. Northern States. However,
when production reached the point
where these markets were unable to
handle the surplus, the Service, in
looking about for new outlets, decided
to ma.kenotrial shipment of fresh eggs
to the United. Kingdom, via Vancouver
and the Panama Canal. -The initial
shipment was successful, in fact, so
much so, British dealers requested fur -
thee ,conaignevisek, Since then More.
or lees reguiafr4ipments have been
made to Britatine.and consignthents to
that market 'last year totalled 60,000
cases of fresh
Further develotnnents of Alberta's
poultry industry is dep en d ent" only up-
on
nioneatch promptly hed great chains
threalisal'ute arid down leY gangs of sol-
diers; Witli *the Object of beating the
Waves intobetter behavior!
A lees plea:tent term ot. whipping
actually takes 'place to -day on board
•certain' foreign liehiag- boats, where in
elestaelt 0? e wind being induced by or-
dinary "whistling for it,' a custom
Prevails of heating the ship's boy, his
&lee helleg shlePeeed to placate some,
long -forgotten Ocean seirit.
aterealpealeit
Orderbest toa
tlefrioimuytiaauiriyg.ts:ileer his
cF orsivfo
b,. 0,
Every mother knows Itesv fatal the
hot sentmer months are to small child-
ren, Cholera infantume diarrhoea,
dyeentery„ colic and stomach troubles
are rife at this time anc*often a pre-
cious little life is lost after only a few
hours' illness. The mother who keeps
Baby's Own Tablets -in -the house feels
safe. The occasional use of the Tab
lets. prevent stomach and bowel trou-
bles, or if trouble conies suddenly—
as it generally does—the Tablets will
bring the baby safely through. They
are sold by all -druggists er will be
mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents per
box, by- The Dr. Williams' Medicine'
co., Brockville, Ont. A little booklet,
"Care of the Baby in Health and Sick-
ness," will be sent free to tiny mother
on remiest.
• An Original Luncheon
Party. '
Eugene Field,' poet and humorist,
found a kindred spirit in that lively
Irish wit and verseenafser known as
Father Prout He -was never weary of
searching ,for and repeating stories of
his jests and, exploits. In that search,
says Mr, C. H. Dennis in Eugene
Field's, Creative Years, Field came up-
on one anecdote that was destined to
play.e, part in his later social activities.
Here it is:
Ttewas a custom withelhather Prout
to'llnm
At'ite a copanYoset Lilly -good fel-
,
lOWs from Cork to a:iife with will .0.t. his
hofe at Watergras HILl. . He would
goa, this 6oip-pany at a table upon
which there was no cloth 'and which
was bare of plates, knives and forks.
When: the -guests were seated upon
the markets. Climatic and other
rude forms two lusty servants would
conditions are all favorable to an in"
hustle` in, hearing a pot of boiled pe-
tatoes, and these steaming -hot vege-
tables they -would shoot along the table
between the guests. Thee was there
great rushing and ostentatious haste in
fetching a wooden vessel filled with
cold milk for every two guests. Then
Proutsiwould say gravely, "Your dinner
is before you, gentlemen; let us say
grace." Eminent jurists, poets, jour-
nalists and ecclesiastics would vie
with one another in the delicate task
of peeling hot potatoes -with their fin-
gers, and when tho joke seemerl to
have gone far enough the host would
rise and announce dinner in the next
room.
• now make the complete circuit of the After Field returned to the United
earth in less than thirty-sfx. days. States he imitated, the Father Prout
Numerous journeys around the world joke on various occasions. The best
against time have been made by both known of these occasions was his cele -
men and women. The first was made brated luncheon at the Union League
Club in Chicago in honor of the leev.
1889 by Nellie Bly, in 72 days, 6
- Dr: Edward Everett Hale. Preparations
hours, 11 minutes and 14 seconds. for that luncheon. gave him great de -
George Francis Train made the trip in light. For days he was bubbling over
with anticipatory mirth as he planned
the menu. I recall that he was par-
ticularly entranced with tho idea of
serving boiled potatoes "with their
jackets ou"—precisely • the special
viand provided at Father Prout's din-
ner. He added corn bread, corned beef
and other substantial fare, with apple
tensive production, and as long as'the
quality of the eggs and 'other products
is kept up to the high standard set by
the Provincial Gpvernment, there ap-
pears • to be no reasen why Alberta
should no become one of the leading
poultry provinces of. the Domiaion.
Sprinting Around the Globe.
When Jules Verne wrote Tile fascin-
ating- story, Around the World in
Eighty Days, says the Scientific Ameri-
oan, he probably did not realize that
within a comparatively short period
this trip could be made in much short-
er time. In fact, Phileas, Fogg could
.1890 in 67 days, 12 hours and 3 min-
utes, In 1910 Cb.arles Fitzmerris made
the,trip in 60 days, 13 hours,. 29 min-
utes and 42 2/5 seconds, in :the race
for schoolboys.
The first "record breaker" to use the
Trans-Siberian Railway was Henry
Frederick, who ine1903 made the cir-
cult in 54 days, 7 hours and 20 minutes,
In 1907 Col. Burnley Campbell reduced I
pie and cheese for the final course. To
partake of this repast and to meet
the time to 40 clays., 19 hours, ,30 min- Doctor Hale he invited a large number
utes• • In 1911 •A-nittew Jaeger-sehnlidt of friends, both men and women. r
made a record-breaking trip,
his rememberto have observed there the
elitpsed time being 39 days, 1g hours, handsome; ruddy -gray
-
.countenance of
42 minutes. and 37 4/5 seconds. ' This
trip cost $1426. Of that amouriteonly Marshall Field, the great merchant.
Thomas Nelson Page was there. ,,And,
$596 was spent for railway fare and as Henry B. Fuller and I were Intro-
duced to Doctor Hale at about the
same moment, I recall with what
warmth the ydeng author of The Che-
valier of Pensieri-Vani was greeted by
the Boston veteran.
The -guests • disposed themselves
about the great room, and an army et
Walters served them With eatables on
plates uoisecl precariously on their
knees. There was an abundance of
drink for the thirsty. Waiters poured
it but expertly into fragile , glades
from lordly champagne bottle syscith.
• tele way and 'the money he opent In ed in, faultles'S napery. When so
bribing the engine. crew of the Trans` served, however, fexeoena to be a good
Slholan •quality of water.' Beaming hospitahir I
Field circulated atneng his guests. In-
• liot air forced irito -hayricks by to the ear Of eath men whom
means of a ,newdy-invented machine proached he breathed eoftlf, but with
is claimed te, 'dry the hay in twelve ittitiressIve solemnity, MS helpful ,
hours. The machine is equally suit. warning: "Be carefUli denet drixtk too I
able for harvesting corn, Making sun- much—remember year taniltge'
thine unnecessary. When the repast wk a Over }Nola
transportation; $600 went in hotel bills
food and tips.:
The record of Jaeger-Bohn:1dt was
•hroken in 1913 bY Jolin Henry Mears,
who Made the trip of 21,46.6 miles in
3e days, 21 hours, 35 minutes and, 4/5
• _seconds; he travelled at an. average
speed of 587 milea day, or 24i7ea miles
an hour. During the entire trip -Mr.
Mears slept la a betel but once, and
that was for two honrs in London. The
trip east less than. $800; this Inetudes
the liberal tips ha' Mt:tributes' along
• The same go
THE -MERCHANTS' CORNER
• ea: 'far aO yearo.;
45
ry
The Local Newapa:per is tile Best'Advertioing Medium.
Through the loeal newspaper you =unity. ji cornbs YOlir trade tereitory
er buyers.'" It works for You before,
your store °Pena' in the' morning ansi.
after your store elosea at night, and
ell during your business bours.
Space is the newspaper publislier's
'inerchandise--the commodity be ion.z.
H.° pails a *Value on that Speee aeeorch
bag to the nuraber of subeeribers, he
'reach the greatest nuraber o possible
customers the greatp-st number'of
times for the sinallest posaible expendi-
tyre. e
• Moreover, you reach thera itt the
way most acceptable to theare threngb,
newspaper advertising. They like it.
They expect it. They want it. They
'would not buy a newspaper 'without has. An unfaireprice can no more be
, .
•
etdvertising in it. • They buy newee maintained by awepaper 'for its
papers, and one of the things they pay gOods than an unTair price' for's- mer -
their money for is advertisements to chan-dise can be maintained by you., or
read, They are an important part of any other mevchant. The epaee, rate -
the news of the day --particularly Ira- repreeenta value received just as truly
.portant to women, and from 75 per
cent. to ao per cent. of, your sales are
made. to women.
Through its columns the newspaper
gives your advertisements access to • that you
as your merchandise represents value
reoeived for the price.
To say that you can not afford to
advertise in the newspapers is to say
can not afford to get bust -
practically every home fri your coin- nes.
troduCed Doctor Hale, -who made a
felicitious little speech, in which he
did not fail to compliment his host up -
an the luncheon, I recall no other in-
tellectual feature of the occasion ex-
cept the recital of Casey at the Bat
by De WolfHopper.
Killed by the Sun.
It Is difficult to find any Londoners
of the third generation --that is to say,
descendants in the third generation of
people who have lived all their lives in
London.
Now a scientist is pointing out that
the United States is rapidly becoming
a nation of darlt-haired, dark-skinned
peoPhie He says that fair-haired fami-
lies cannot survive south of the St.
Lawrence, and that unless they inter-
marry with dark-haired people they
become extinct Within three genera -
The Saxon is naturally hard as nails,
and if in ordinary good health can set-
tle down and. enjoy life even in the
Tropics. Buttif a fair-haired man mar-
ries a fair-haired woman and they live
in a hot country, their children are
seldom strong, and in a generation or
two they die out. They- are, in fact,
kiiled bYethe sun.
One thing is tertein—that blondes
are more common in the north than in
the zouth. Seventy per cent. of Swedes
and Norwegians are fair, and about
forty per cent. of North Germans, but
only about two per cent. of French peo-
ple. In Italy less than threethousand
of the people have fair skins and blue
eyes, and neatly all of these belong to
aristocratic families who have never
had to -work in the sun.
-Minard's Liniment for DiStemper.
Pavement Artists.
Those who have ever visited Lon-
don will remember the "pavement
artists," men who make drawings with
'colored chalks upon the flagstones of
the sidewalks by way of appealing to
the charity of the passers-by. Of
course thesemen almost always draw
• crudely and have only the most rudi-
mentary ideas about art; but one
young fellow has come up from the
pavements, to do clever caricatures,
that the Westminster Gazette is glad
a aURIN
-
• e
NIGHT &
MORNING'
KEEP YOUR EYES
CLEAN CLEAR AND IlEALTI-fle
watzn roe rata ura cans Dot.70.1k11 C1),C111,CACJAISA
Take a bottle of Minard's to
the woods with you. Splendid
for sprains, cuts, bruises,
u.vcura
Ta. kllim-
is coaling
refreshing
after
shaving
Men who have :en-
der, sensitive skins,
easily irritated by
shaving,will find Cu -
icy raPr eparation s ideal.
The new freely -lathering
Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick permits
shaving twice daily without irrita-
tion ofthe skin. Cuticura Talcum,
an antiseptic powder, is soothing
and cooling to the most tender skirt.
Sample Each rro t bratlf Address Canadian
Depot: '.24anhouse.Ltd., MontreaL" Price, Soap
25c. Ointment 25 and Ole. Talcum 25c.
Cuttcurn Shaving Stick 25c.
to print and to paint landscapes that 'Cfl
aeo bought by connoisseurs. His name
is Alfred Lowe, and hei was - a...coal
LEI
N
OT
miner at Nottingham before he took
•
to drawing pictures on the London
pavements.
The "strength" of an ordinary rail-
way engines equals that of about 900
horses.
• SLEEP NIGHTS
Pains and Headaches Re*
lieved by Taking Lydia
• Pinkharn's Vegetable
eitutillte
1
Say 'Bayer" - Insistl
Unless you see the "Bayer
Cross" on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer prod-
cetproved safe by Onions and
• prescribed by physicians for 25
• years.
Accept only a
.—„--
Bayer package
whichcontains proven directions
tlandy "Bayer" boxes a it tablets
„Moo bottles of 24 and 100----Dreggiats
Aspirin is the ttatte tnavk (reatstete
to
id
Omuta) not ttr,ver. htnntenetture of t.tatio-
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Dublin, Ontario.—"I was weak and
:tregular, with pains and headaches,
`and could not sleep nights. 1 learned
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound by reading the letters in the
newspapers and tried it because 1
wanted to get better. / have got good
results from it as 1 feel a bet stronger
and am not troubled with such bad
headaches as 1 used to be and am more
regular. I am gaining in weight all
the time and 1 tell my friends what
kind of aneclicin'e 1 ani taking. You may
use my letter_s a help to others."—
Mrs. JAMES YAM, Boit 12, Dublin,
°Iltar
Halifax• Nurse Recomme.nda
Halifax, let S. "1 are a materniti
nurse mici have recommended Lydia E.
•rinkham's -Vegetable Compound to ,
many wometl who were ehildless, also
to 'Women who need a good tonic. 1 ani
English and my husband is Atnerican,i
• and he told me tf Lydia IL Pinkhatn
while in teglatid. 1 would apprcdate
•a copy or two of your little books in
wonieti'li ailments. 11tave on which 1
• keep to lend. 1 will willingly answee
letters from any- woman askmg about
the Vegetable Compound. "..,-1Virs. S.
•COMMAX„.24 Uniaelte Street, Halifax;
;t4ova Scotia.
issue Ne.
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