HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-10-1, Page 3k.1 +gott.ry.Mlw,... M!A: ,....
Treaty Provides for
Lr+11'OnC a)i`y .A ijllatthefts
Slight adjuet'nreiits in the interne
.rima+': 1.3otindai•Y'betweerf Ca3iada and
the UnitedStates 1
w ich v1i11 move
kt.
certain ancenalien and ethdrwise'SOAP
'!e the, work of the lnternatioua
13Pundar on ar .
y Conr miss e pi•ovlded
• for' in a 'treaty sighed at Washington
on 24th. February, 1925, A11 'matters•
concerning the beundaay between' the
Dominion' and the `United .States are
handle i. byi a i sign n;
c a io nt ,co. tin is eo l
peak' of one eeznmissioner from'each
Country,, Mr. J, D. Cleafgaa Director
General ,of Surveys, Department • of
the Interior.,: being His' Britannic'Ma-
• jeety's Commiss4oner.
Maps the vicinity of the north-
westei'nmoat point on the lake of the
Woods rise nurs
'Of 1812, showed that this meridan
bounthia'y 'intersected in 'fivel' •laces
the boundary passing :through the
lakes. ,and the treaty recently signed
provides for the movin of� th
p g ebound-
ary point known -as the '•`northwestern
most point" of the lake `of the Woods
4,785 feet .'due 'satin,' and thereby
transferringto Canada, ‘two eurall
Water areas of 'about t half.
wo and a hal
„acres in extent'Which weave rformerl
Y
'Part Of the United' States, but which
were entirely surrounded•by Canadian.
waters, a somewhat anomalous satia-
tion. The treaty also atipulates that
the boundary"south of the, provinces
of Manitoba,- Saskatchewan,' and Al-
berta, shall:'consist cY - aeries at
'Straight lines joining adjacent bound-
ary monuments!, instead of the pre-
seat series of Curved lines 'which:' are.
difficult a determination. The straight
dines newer deviate from the- curves
ones more than aYew inches, and the
total. area involved is only about 25
acres, a boundary of 863 miles
in _length., In this case the .United
States_. is the gainer, A small zone
of water in Grand Manan channel be-
tween
the provinces .of New Brune -
wick and the state of Maine: and form-
erly' of controvertible jurisdiction, has.
been. 'divided between the two eoun-
tries by extending the boundary 2,383
metresfrom its former terminus, to
the ,high seas. The treaty also -pro-
vides for
ro-vides•for the permanent maintenance
of the boundary line iu a, state of ef-
fective demarcation, by repair and re-
newal of boundary monuments ' and
the reopening of bdundary vistas.
The adjuatrnent pi the boundary' in
the. Lake'of the Woods region is a mat
ter of .eonsiderabi.e, satisfaction: The
earliest reference to the point is con-
tained in the description of the Noun
daries of the United ' States_ in the
treaty of Paris- of 1783. By the treaty
Of Ghent 1814,m
co mission i
e s were
appointed ted to decide upon th
boon
d
ryathrough -tre Great Lakes as far
'fi f
as the nortliwesternmost point
oY-'the lake of the Woods. In 1818 the
49th parallel of latitude vras‘ decided
on as the boundary 'from the lake of
the Woods to the Rocky mountains;
in 1824 the latitude and longitude of
the northwesternmost point In the lake
of the Woods was determined, and- in
�'�
1872 a lino was run south connecting
this joint ad the 49th parallel. .
• i Money -Changing in China.
Everywhere most of our troubles
are money troubles; writes Dorothy Dix
In My Trip Round the World, buteno-
where is the moneygee-at-Jonsuch a
• vexation to the spirit as it is in China:.
There every.. city -issues its -own cur-
rency,- which is not legal tender in
any other city. Pekin money is not
good in Shanghai., Shanghai dollars
• will not pass in Hongkong; the Cam -
'eaten merchant refuses your Hongkong
pelf; and you are forever running to
the money -changers, who charge you: a
big discount for turning the currency
of one city into that of another. •
Worse still, there is '.'big money'
and "little money,' both of which you
must have, and thls is -a sort of • a
financial joke that you never quiteean-
ders+tand. For .you can take a dollar,
which Ise_"big. money," and get it
changed into "little money," and have
a dollar aid, flfteaten On- , a dollar,dnd.
twenty .cents: If you .buy some small
article` that you can - )r ftir with the
exact .amouiit'in ,•'little mon-ey," the
merchant will take it; but •If you buy
an, article cestirig, say; one`;dollar anti'
etwentyeive cents or one debar aead a
half, he will not take back. ti part pay-
ment the "little -money" he• has just
given you.
Nowhere , lo' there• eo Bruch 'mini -ter -
felt money as 'hi China, •' , id In no
ether. place is- counierfeitiag so 'skill
fully done. • Lead dollars that look ex-
actly like the real thing are as plenti-
ful as lileckber`ries in sunnier, and In
addition there are other dollars' in
which the silver has been dug out
from the tnsisles end the other surface
carefully •:usstored; so you ;have -to be
careful to deal ' ori' y' With rejiutab'le
ni hey -changers, who stamp: in, black
else nick' every 'dollar they give
you:' ' That le their "chap," and it le
a guaranty that their money is the
real thing.
There are certain creatures which -
never feel the pangs of thirst, for
they ire se zonstituted that drink is
unnecessary t� them, and they never
iiwallo'w a dive) of 'water in their lives.
Among these animals are certain ga-
zelles of the . Far at and llamas of
Patagonia.. *41.
The male elf the honey -bee Cortes
• between the 'ilueen and,the war?,ere -in
glee, er.+i it ating1eet
ATEFUL LETFER
From a Lally Made Well by ?D
Pia Pills.
" 1 wish froln my Heart 1 coati+ phr•-
suaiie'°hyer persen who Is run' down
#li health to 'give Dr. 'W'iliial. s' Pink
Pills a filar." Thug 'writes Mrs, Louie
71tel
eli,'
Oak ,.Mai
., ili fur.
tlfer "Says: ---"About e year ago 1 -was
awe'
weak woman,suffering n r a
. st ffeli g f gin t't In
down syetem and: impoverished blood.
Any little exertion would cause niy
legs to tremble and my heart to throb
Yiolen'tly. I coni not feWeep a rooiu
or walk fifty feet without being ex-
hausted 'Men. n I began `taking Dr.
Williams Pink °i ills and after" taking
only ,six boxes I :am as well and ,strong
as ever. I ; can walk, arra run without
atePping ;very few- seconds gasping
for breath as previously. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills will be my stand-liy
in 'the future if ever -my b hoed needs
.
building up agaiu, and I shall always
find pleastiee in recommending them
to anyone needing a tonic
There are many troubles due to
weak, watery blood which can easily
he overcome by 'a fair use of •Dr. Wil-
liamks' Pink Pills. The sole mission of
this medicine is to enrich and purify
the blood and when that is done all
the. varied symptoms :of anaemia dis-
appear, and'geed health returns. You
can get these' pills through anydealer
g
in nie`dicine or by mail at 50 cents a
box.: by writing The Dr. Wilaiams'
Medicine 'Co.,,Brockville, Ont.
A Family:. of Z's.
Some persons' have queer, not to
say a perverse, humor in names, and
when they happen to be parents they
often inflict on their offspring names
that aro alifelong embarrassment.sme
nt. A
Writer in the 'Boston Herald recalls
the • case of a man named Zuriel Cook,.
who, having been cursed with an out-
landish name, :determined that all his.
children should suffer with him.
Zuriel Cook married Polly -Lombard
at Henderson, New York, early in the
nineteenth century. His large fancily
of ,children were named as follows:
Zuriel, Zeresa, Zeremo,Zeinus,- Zeph-
ronin, Zerodia, Zedfna, Zegotus, Ze-
lora, Zethaniel, Zeruth, Zelobus, Ze-
delia and last of all James_
It is fair to presume that James was
a posthumous' child. If Mr. Cook had.
lived the boy would probably have
been named Zephaniah or Zerubbabel.
Regarded as -the largest df its kind
in the world, an oak -tree was regent-
ly blown 'down in California. It is
believed to be from 700 to 1,000 years
old.
SHIP US YOUII
.POULTo•2Y,GAM E,EGGS,
BUTTER AND
FEATHERS
WLLYE R
E U R UNO -
Li YA A O
Klee today ror t iee�Lvo id
a tee
- th 2foa teeth ahead
P.POULIN &CO.
LDPDDT
Ela
36-39 In dacaJ-ardontrc
at
A Poem Your Should Kno,v. .
"S1e,i1 No More, leadiea,"
l<'lafty g'8tlf like a'ongs are found, in
$ 1 ltes9oare'.s 1441•Ys•. -The foliowing, is
l3elthaae4^'s song in "Much Aide About
1`I'dt1ung"
Sigh no; More, ladies, sigh no more;
Men were 40c/elvers ever;
One toot in sea, and one en ,shore;
To one thing constant neYe,r;
Then sigh nat'so, but 1t then go,
And be you blithe and bonny;
Converting all your sounds of woe
Into, Hey nonny, nonny.
Siiig , io'ntere, ditties, slag ao mora,
• Of :lumps so full and heavy;
The fraud of men was -over, se,
Since summer first was lesiva, -
Then sigh not So biit•let, them goi
And be you blithe and bonny;
Converting all your sounds of .woe
Into, Hoy nonny, nonny.
Steering in Their Sleep.
It was recently stated that a motor-
ist had been fatallyinjured in a road
accident caused by dazing while he
was driving,.
A nuiiiber of motoring experts seem
to incline to the view that many
drivers Have dozed at; the -driving-
wheel at one time or other during
their career. But they addthat usual-
ly in each cases, the' man who dozes
isstill-Perfectly capable of driving his
car without danger to himself 'or other
passengers.
One case which occurred during the
War seems • to suggest that, in such..
circumstances, some special- instinct
keeps the sleeper right. An Engineer
who was'driving for the General Staff
was ordered out with a big -car after
a heavy day. He found it difficult to
keep awake, and finally succumbed to
sleep. He was unconscious for about
teed minutes, when he suddeniy awoke
to find . that he had brought his car
correctly to astandstill in front of a
closed level crossing.
Sentence Sermons.
A Good Loser -Always has inore
friends than a poor winner.
-Finds it easy to accept defeat by
remembering that to-mcrrow means a
new chance.
-Is one •who keeps his self-respect
even though he loses the game.
-Has never lost until he loses his
head.
-Is always the first to get a new
opportunity.
-Is one who put principles above
profits. ,
-Saves the time that poor losers
spend framing up alibis.
tir
There are crises in every man's life.
One of the most fateful is when the
barber gets to your Adam's apple just
n you've got to swallow.
3 va +
-Ditto is the English form of the
Italian word (letto. In the original it
'rneans "as aforesaid."
We. • supply eatis and pap exprese
charges,„,„.We pay daily by express
uxonoy orders ,wh#ch can be dished
anywhere without any charge;
To obtain - the top price Crean
dUst be free, '^f;' m:bad flavors and;
contain not leas than 30 per cent;.
utti
e Fat..
Defter
Bovves Company Limited,
Toronto
1 or references-ITead' Office, Toronto,
o
,
Bank of hip.ntreal, or your local banker.
• Established for over thirty years.
loot er i L a
1'n It! �Ws Mistakes.
The mother-in-law of a young wife
is undoubtedly in a difficult position.
She has brought up: her son, often at
very great sacrifice, When he comes
to her with the news that he has de
cided to get mazed she is ull of
mixed feelings.'
E rery mother Le terrified that the
girl will not bo good enough for her
boy. She looks at her with critical
eyes, and later on, after the wedding,
cannot resist pointing out the young
wife'smistakes to her, and pointing
.them.out also to hex -husband.
The young wife wou't understand
her mother-in-law's ,feelings until she
is a mother -in --law herself.
Most of the interference of relatives
is meant kindly, although it is done
so clumsily that it 'fails absolutely in
its object.
The little blunders of early married
life never do much harm, certainly not
so much harm as the quarrels that
en
-
sue whenrelatives interfere.
The greatest mistake youngmarried
people can make is to live with the
parents of•either,, after marriage.
The first year of marriage is a year
of adjustments. Young people, dur-
ing an engagement, see each other at
their best. After marriage they find
out all sorts- of little things about
each other, things that disappoint, un-
til tender`ness'and tolerance help them
to bear them.
.. If they are alone. theca differences
soon fade.: When relations are there
the temptation to confide is too great
to resist,' and once a third person is
dragged in, all the privacy that is so
important a part of married life, van-
ishes.
Young people :should start nest -
building alone, even if they can get
only one room. And relations will, if
they are wise, stenc1 •aloof until the
period of adjustment is past.
Color Six Centuries Old. -
Beige, the fashionable color of the
day, was popular six centuries and
T+I ks wh
more. s o. on o itlaminate
dold
g
manuscripts"used this color for 'garb-
ing their saints and angels.
r
for 1431 and s and take o n no other,
IA
MISSING
Andrew Gunip Esq
n ,..
«..,.
ere Is
1
--_
T 1 HE Gump family is plunged in gloom!
Min and Chester are desolate. Andy,
the breadwinner, is still missing. Dame
IR,uror says that Andy is headed back. to
Toronto. There'll , be . a real clue next
week.
Meanwhile, the best conic strips and
»- magazine features are found every day in
THE EVENING TELEGRAM. Rube
Goldberg, Gluyas Williams, Blesser, Chic
Young, W. J. Enwright and others are
daily contributors.
Read THE EVENING TELEGRAM
every ;day fo'r laughs as well as news. It is
Toronto's favorite newspaper --read in five
out of six homes. Buy it to -night from your
news agent or subscribe now.
• 29 Reasons Why You'll Enjoy' he Telegram
re -Uncle Wiggiiy ~comic' strip.
2. Fashion pictures and news.
8. Authoritative financial page.
4. 17uiaib 'Dora comic strip.
5. Freckles and His Friends comic strip.
6. Daily recipes.'
7. Sporting pages.
8. Rube Goldberg eemic strip.
9. Fairy tale.
10, Cornelia's column.
11. Grant: and live stock quotations,
12. Serial story.
13. Color cut-out.
14. Society news.
15. "What's Trump in Poultry."
16. Radio page.
17. Short stories,
18. Flapper Fanny says.
19. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Stories.
20. Tips to housewives.
21. Club activities.
22. Cartoons.
23. Daily puzzles.
24. Golfing instructions.
2t, `Chess and checker problems.
26. "Salesman Sam."
27. "Out Our Way"
28. Latest world news.
29. Gluyas Williams' drawings.
EVENING ELE
i
T0ROI rro ONTARf0'
Hew Plants Travel.
Most people would bra snirpl'ised'
t9ld that ,the 4aixdeiio . greWing ,:en
their back lawn lied its origin in Atli.
ea- 'Yet this might easily be..ee,. fur
seeds .do travel in the . Most remark•
able Way,.
1Io vr,
then, do they do it? Ane way'
is by, air, 'Z`heee that travel In this
Manner have a kind :.ef= wing orpara-
chute attached to .tlisir seed, by means'
of.with theyc ar ' the
1, c can be 4 reed by
wind : for miles before they finally
cone to earth and Trow.
Others with the aid of a light float
take a sea voyage and travel witli.;tbe
current of the water for,great dis-
tances. But by far the mot interest
Ins' way "t' all is the;seed that travels
with: animals and birds. .This is done
with the help of a hooked :attachment
which cliegs to the animal's fur.
Charles Darwinonce thole from the
foot of a wandering bird a small frag•
' rent of harden -ed • earth; this he mois-
tened and warmed, and waited with
curiosity to see whether or not any-
thing would grow from it, To his sur-
prise no fewer . than eighty plants
sprang from this small portion of soil.
MANY MOTHERS
S
RECOMMEND ... THEM
Baby's Own TabletsArz.Fine for
r
Nervous, Sleepless Children.
From Canada the fame of Baby's
Own Tablets Is spreading over the
world. Mothers recommend them to
other mothers and wherever they are
tried nothing but words of praise are
heard for these pleasant tasting little
tablets that promptly relieve the
minor ailments of young children.
"Baba's Own Tablets are one of the
best remedies for children's ailments
I have ever used," sap'. Arthur
T. Allen' b M e. 1!I of Auburn, little
My
girl wasnervous and could not sleep.
I tried, the tablets and she was re-
lieved at once. She was also troubled
with constipation and nothing seemed
to help her. I had used the tablets
bat a short time before her bowels
were regular. All mothers should
keep Baby's Own Tablets in the house
for they are a valuable remedy."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all
druggists or will be mailed on receipt
of price, 25 cents per box, by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont, A little booklet, "Caro of the
Baby in Health and Sickness," willbe
sent free to any mother on request.
Britain Leads in Wireless
• • Progress.
The new wireless station which the
British Government expects to open
next year at Rugby will make it pos-
sible for Great Britain
to talko
t the
entire world. h wi t-
fouh the
aid cf inter-
mediaries. Trials start in .Nove ber,
with twelve "Eiffel Towers," as the
giant masts, which rise 820 feet in the
air, are called. Never before has the
Eiffel Tower in Paris been approached
so nearly in height within the British
Empire, although the famous tower
in Paris is 90 feet high. The masts
are among the tallest in the world, and
are twice the height of St. Paul's
done. Five other stations are being
built simultaneously with Rugby -at
Bodruin, Bridgewater, Skegness,
Grimsby and Dorchester. Britain con-
fidently hopes to lead the world in
wireless development, and link up
with the Mother Country not only the
far-flung Dominions and colonies, but
every other part of the world.
Had Acquired the Taste.
Missionary -(much - encouraged) -
"So you like religion very much?"
Cannibal -"Yes, we acquired a taste
for it' from the last two missionaries
we had." . •
Sheep on Manitoulin Island.
Sheep raising has, for many years,
been an important branch of farming
on Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Be-
sides the good outlet for lamba to
tourist camps during the summer
months, large numbers of lambs have
been marketed in the fall in Toronto
and other centres. Owing to a dry
season a few. years ago, the sheep
population of the island fell away to
some extent, but it is Steadily building
up and with better stock than was
previously raised.
ti.
Last Liar Has Best Chance.
"When I was in India," said the club
bore, "I saw a tiger come down 10 the
water where somie women were wash-
ing clothes. It was a very fierce tiger,
but one woman with great presence of
mind, splashed sorn.e water in its face
-acid It slunk away."
"Gentlemen," ,said a roan in an aria
chair, "I can vouch . for the truth of
this story. Some minutes after the
incident occurred, I was coming down
to the water. Y met this tiger, and as
is my habit, 'stroked his whiskers.
Gentlemen, those whiskers were wet."
Will
"Willy, won't
ice cream?"
"No, ea'ain,
le's. Proxy.
you have some more
Mother says I done
want any more.+''
Minard's Liniment for piatemper..
Pe
you
lase".ex
cf. Won
e -tell
is goo
The are good tea for 30 years.
NTS
TCORNER
57....
Planit•
rnig Your Advertising,
Tho oftener„ your advertising lap- the most of those possibilities ever+''
Dears, }d;
p the' quicker it builds up a fol -ay.
lowingand' Yoninsist never the public forget
the more productive it be- ver let o p c ge
conies, The thing to do theu is to you. You must never give even your
make sure- your advertising appears. established trade a chance to forget
Other :elements enter in, however, you. 'Yeti must exert every effort to
to complicate the situation. Among bring In more frequently the occasibn-
these are: The amount of money a al customer, and to get an ever in-
merchant can wisely use for-advertis- creasing number of brand` new cus-
ing; the character and, variety _of . "tomers,
stocks; the size of each advertise- The spending of your advertising
ment; the use of other means of ad- appropriation must be : spread through.
vertising. These and other factors, the entire year, The newspaper hold -
with the p> ob1ers and alternatives Ingmarked advantagee obtainable in
they present, must be carefully con- no other way, should have the bulk of
sidered in planning advertising, the advertising- Seventy-five per cent.
The year is the logical basis for the of the appropriation to be used in the
advertising: plan. Each day holds:newspapers is a; conservative allot -
sales poesibilitfea. You must make meat.
ee
A Grim Jest!
When the Titanic disaster horrified
the civilized world; one of the tales of
miraculous escape concerned Oscar
Palmquist, of Bridgeport, Conn.
When .the' Titanic smashed into the
iceberg.`Palmquist was flung into the
ice-cold iiidnight waters of the Atlan-
tic. He swam for hours, hopeless of
saving his life,. but dauntlessly refus-
ing to let himself give up. The icy
waters chilled him to the bone. He
was bruased and battered by floating
debris. Again and again the waves
broke over his head, or eddies sucked
him under.
But he swamon! kept afloat by his
indomitable will -power 'and by his
strength and prowess as a swimmer.
At last ,after many hours, a rescue
ship picked him up, more dead than
alive. He recovered quickly from his
hideous experience none the worse
for it.
A few months ago the newspapers
recprded Palmquist's death. He was
drowned in a pool barely six feet deep.
The Price Cutter.'
Tell me not in smiling numbers,
Selling costhey are what X seem
.
And. tht=-.:man• who°cuts for orders
Gets the lion's share of cream.
If you strive to build a business,
man sieve -
Letting
not be a u
Letting leak your needed profit,
Trusting luck will let you live.
Lives of dead. ones all remind us
What it means to sell on guess;
Their departure makes us keener ti
To sell right and not cell less.
For no trade can long be loyal
To a man who's all regrets -
Can't deliver -whose just living
On the interest of his debts.
-Exchange.
Scenery Under the Sea.
The reported discovery of a plateau
only 150ft. beneath the surface of the
Atlantic serves to remind us how lit-
tle we know- of the portion of the
earth's surface -nearly three-fourths
of the whole -that is covered by the
sea.
It was only in 1901 that the stupen-
dous Britannia submarine mountain
range was discovered by the cable
ship Britannia in the Scuth Pacific.
The Edward VII. range, too, in the
North Atlantic, was unknown to
oceanographers until comparatively
lately, although some peaks rise to
within 100 fathoms of the surface.
Near by is Mount Laura Ethel, •t'
'summit only thirty-six fathos
low.
That the earth is >nuch older than
the sun is the opinion of a well-known
scientist.
The timber of an oak is not really
much good until the tree is about a
century old.
BayerSa...."" Insist!
For Colds Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Pain
Accept onlya
Vii°
Bayer ackae
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets °
Also bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists
'Aspirin is the trade marts (rrglsto ei'l to
Quetta) of huger Ernnuracttite of Mote -
Other
acetIcaeitiesttr or pallcyltcuold. t
•
Vacuum cleaners are now being
used to groom horses in the U.S. army.
U
OR Yowl
FOR
EVES
Wholesome i SligHafreshhng,
I ERNES,
of any kind can be
quickly relieved by mas-
saging with
ulcural
TaJcrn
•
is Cooling
and
Meshing
shaving
Men who have ten-.
der, sensitive skins,
easily irritated by,
shaving,will find Cu-
ticura Preparations ideal.
The new freely -lathering
Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick permits
shaving twice daily without irrita-
tion of the shin. Cuticura Talcum,
an antiseptic powder, is soothing,
and cooling to the most tender skin.',
Sample Each Free 57 Mail. Address Canadian.
DJI
epot: ' Stcahoa ,. Ltd, Sro,treai." Price, Soap
22.. Ointment 25 and 80c. Talcum 25c.
Cuticura Slurring Stick 25c.
PAINS IN LEFT
m
SIDE ANS BACK
Troubles Women Often Have
Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham'$
Vegetable Compound
•
Lachine, Quebec. -"I took Lydia E.
inkham's Vegetable Compoundbecause
suffered with pains in my left side and
back, and with weakness and other
troubles women so often have. I was
this way about six months. I saw the
Vegetable Compound • advertised in the
`Montreal Standard' and I have taken
four bottles of it. 1 was a very sick wo-
man and I feel so much better I would
not be without it. I also use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. 1 recom-
mend the medicines to my friends and I
am willing for you teruse my letter as a
testimonial." -Mrs. M. W. Rosa 580
Notre Dame Street, Lachine, Quet ee. •
Doctor Said an Operation
Provost, Alberta.- "Perhaps you will
remember sending xrie ope 'ofour books
a year ago. I was in a bad condition'
and would suffer awful pains at times
and could not do anything, ' The doctor
said I could not . have children unless
I went unser an operation. I read.
testimonials of Lydia E. Pinkham's,
Vegetable Compound in the papers and
a friend recommended me to, take it-
After taking three bottles 1 became
mulch better and now have a bonny baby
girl four months old. I do my hbuso-
work-and :help a little with the chores.
I recommend the Vegetable i✓ompoun
tri my friends an Sill willing it9r you to
use this testimonls.I letter Mrs.A.A,i
Anni48, Pox 54, Proveet, Alberta. O
1t,SU ,Nt.