HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-8-19, Page 3»EVELOPMENTSIN
YUKON MINING
AREA ESTABLISHED AS
PERMANENT PRODUCER.
- Large Amount of Silver.Lcs►d
" Ore in Si t ---T
b readVtell
Company Doubles Mill"
Capacity.
The sneer -lead mining industry of the
Mayo district, '.Yukon,Territory, has
en ere•d from the prospecting stage and
may seer be- considered en -e vernnan-
eni producing basis in the op1nden of
officers, of the North Weet Territories
and Yukon. Branch of the Deparrtment
of the. Interior. The significant an-
nouneement made by the Treadwell
Yukon Company; that it had °been de•
cieled to procesdl this year with the ens
dargement ofi the mill on their property
'at Wernecke to double its present ca.
pinny c
z y of one hundred tons per day, is
taken to indicate that the turning point
has been reached in: the development
ofth s
area
This, couple&
with the,
further stateinent that the company
now has ten years ore in sight on thole
• own property for the enlarged mill, is
regarded as ..the most `important an
nou inement made so far with regard'
to silverneadamip•ingein the Mayo dis-
trict.
Operates Group -of ' Claims:
•
The Yukon Treadwell Company,
which is the largest;,li -oduceriii the
Yukon Territory, has. ,been operating a
'group of claims,situated on the we at
ern. slope of Keno hill, continuously
since 1921. Their mill was,;'pleced in
operation In 1925 and marked the first
attempt to eoncentz'ate, the Mayo ares
before shipment. To the end of Aug-
ust, 1925, the Treadwell Yukon - r
Com-
pany had shipped 1,135tans of cancen-
trates with ' an essay value: of 584
ounces of silver to the ton' and 52 per
cent. lead. A shall amount of crude
ore, which did hot. require c•o•mcentra
tion ware also shipped; Haulage to the
point of shipment usually takes, .place
in the winter; the movement of the ore
to:outside points: beginning in the
spring. On that account onlya small
amount of concentrates is •ineiuded in,
the total quantfen.shiPned during 1926.
Although there were no discoveries
of major importance during 1925, the
.�" development of established . properties
has been 'steady with gratifying rse
sults. Several properties on winch ore
had previouslybeen discovered were
brought to the pointeofrgrod•uotion.
On Galena .lull, immediately to the
west of Keno hill, the veins niscovered
in 1924 were prospected end' seven -al
promising ore bodies have been found,
On`.some of these ore as• rich as, any
yet Lound- in the cantle has been lo-
cated, One property, emisietingg of the
, Arctic and letastiff claims; shipped.37d
,Itrstons of high-grade ore. The oie on this
group was.el countered in a vein drift-
ed on from the shaft at a depth of 38
feet and the ore shoot ire the drift
proved to be SO feet long and .9 feet
wide. Surface workings indicate. that
the ore body has been out off by a
fiault and that the ore shoot may be
expected to continue on the other side
of the fault for a distance on 300 feet.
Encouaaging prospects have also been
found' on' the Ruby, Coral, Wigwam,
Elsoi. Dragon and Rector claims:
Attract Prospectors.
In the more reoently discovered.
' ° Beaver River area, which lies about 45
miles in a northeasterly direction from
IKeno hill, some prospecting was done
during the summer of 1925. - In In' the
autumn of.1926 the ,Consolidated Min-
ing' and Smelting Company, had . erten
on the ground, intending to take op-
tions on, and .prospectsome of the
claims on McKay hill, tare original
point of• discovery of siiver-lead .;area
in Beaver River .area. On account of
the lack of transtportation facilities, -no.
shipments of Beaver River oto are
expected, as it is believed that large
ore reserves• will have to be demon-
strateObefore the expense of providing
facilities for transportation can. be
justified. The ores of the Beaver River
wee are much, lower in silver content
than those in the area around, Ketio
bill. The action of the Consolidated
Mining and Smelting Company in pros;
petting these claims will, however, un -
Si. 3oubtedly encourage .'the holders of
. surrounding claims to`'gieater efforts,
and will serve to attract=, i dditiona,l
prospectors to the held,_ se that fur-
ther discoveries may be confidently.
awaited.
River Reeds.
Green fairy pipes,
'That/play their music
On a shady bank,
Or trail their viol strings
Among the grasses •
Of et'iohanted . groves,
Where blent with elfin mutm urin /a
gs;
There unties the rustling -Oft
Of unseen witicle•:
Warant themorning songs `
Junong transcendent beans
, Of dewnthung day,
gotThe quiet, cbant.of noau,—
Beneath a drapery, beatvetespuri.
Of woodland trees,
Changing at even tiine
To denting strains, of dreaxus,
Music that with the night wind singes,'
Along LIFO star -filled streams.
' —Sarah Wilson Middleton,
Cc -steed lawn -terra is 'Courts are
pro -
'dried oneench floor of t new block of
eats in Pei, •.
RETAIN YOUR VIGOR
This Can Only be Bone by Keep
ing the Flood Rich and Red.
Ifo
Y u would regain your vinox an
ambition, keep your blood and nerve
is good condition, ,Anaemia, •or thiu.
blood, lowers the vitality, starves the
nerves and causes a general run-down
condition. When the blood ie thin the
skfg loses its color; the shoulder
droop and weight is lost. The victim v
anaemia loses appetite, suffers" from in-
digestioe, headaches and sleeplessness,
and is nervous and exhausted after
slight exertion, If You have any of
these symptoms do not delay but be-
gin treatment now with Dr. 'Williams'
Pink :°T ills and you will be gratified
with the prompt improvement in your
condition, Among the thousands who
have found new health' through . th
use of this medicine is Mrs,. Herber
Nagle,. Ludlow, KB.,t�'who says.;-"
had not neon feeling well' for some
time and was gradually growing weak-
er: I would take .dizzy ene�lls and of-
ten faint. I' was subject to severe
headaches enda.found. it hard to do my
work:: 1 took doctor's medicine ee
some tixire, but it'did me no good, and
G3 was still growing weaker. In
condition,I'ebegan the use of Dr. Wil
Hams'
Pink 'Pills and''In a: short ,time
found they' were helping me. I con-
tinued tie' use of the pills for a while
longer, and found.that the trouble that
had bothered me awas gone and I was
once more a well woman,'«
-Get Dr. Williams' Fink ;Pills at your
druggist's or' write The Dr. Williams'
.Medicine. Co., Brockville, Ont., and the
anis will be sent post paid at 50 cents
a box. • ,:
The` Master.
Old things are gone, but I have fouled
a blaster
By whom my soul, in'silve>• tether held,.
Grows strong, beyond rebuke, beyond
disaster,
Her love unquenched, her pitiful an-
' • ger quelled
Through life and time I race forever
faster ° a
.Toward'the far goals . of God forever
impelled.
Bternl:ty seems nearer now, •: and vaster,
And showers, on me the Love .malar
alie1ed.
More tender than a mother„ He keeps,
' and leads me'
Where the hard everlasting pathway
goes
Between the rising and fading lights,
He feeds nee
Wtih the sound Word. All that I ask
He knows.- -•
And neither pain, nor death, nor ulti-
mate space `
Can tear'' away my' spirit " from ,His
,grace.
Margu�erite'; Wilkinson.
The $cis
The beat of toot omes. up the 'Arent,
The vagrant beat of a rover's feet,--,,
It nears, it nears, as Dan: ,appears,.
As Dan the sclesor-Man appearsi
d
s
I Ie beaus a. pack upon leis back,
An `novel' manue'^:of lattensack1
Anil as he ,.ears, With nomad e'wingi
The ,laughing •children fal7tlwing,
s You catch a'fraginent of hie song --
f A bit of rhyythm borne along
Upon the wind that wanders nn,
A fond wayfar er' of the Sky:
"Scissors to. grin�ti'eeissors to grind!"
The echoes reach before, behind.
Now a window's opened wide,
Now a cprtain's thrust aside,
e�
t And now a little lady waves
Her dusting-e1Qth—anti ends his staves.
He faces toward her uizziei lly:
q
"Scissors to•grind • to -day?" asks he.
f M �,
Srnanies and Their Origin
Variations — Chamberlain, Cho
° Isyne,
a i — or a . • r
Fi .sale! :Oflp, n !� zn n f ench.
Source.- -Titie of, Office,
To understand' the freciuenoy with
,which- this family name is met to -day
Some explanation, of the social orgaui-
ration of England in the Middle Agee,.
following' the Norman-French occupa-
tion, is neGsssary
The life} and business and social cue.:
toms of the Normans were highly or-
ganized. lJIneiplinad, perixaps, would
be a better word.. The Normans ex-
tended their conquest over .such a
large portion of northern Europe be-
cause of the very high organization
and disci/tittle, .structure, They won
their wars because they rogard'ed war
and. the preparation for it as "thor-`
ouglily a business Proposition," to ap-
ply a modern phrase.' In this they
ul
0
n.
alae rPa
N'
1 ss i ti
on of the e Aublo•Sa
ber-,on tongue•
SMITH..
Varia'tlona.-- Smyth, Smythe, .$ehmidi,
Faber, Lefevrc, !were,• Faure.
Racial Origin --Anglo-Saxon, Old Gee.
man and Qid En0lich,
8ource*An occupation; also gee,
• graphical.
Tb ere: was a preeident 4f France, not
se many years ago, whose name was
often in Canadian newspapers and is
known to'virtuallry vcrybody. His
name was• Felix• Paure. You wouldn't
think that was . the seine as Felix
Smith ---but it is.
Smith is the most widespread family
naine in the world; bar none, The
name of Smith, in its Various. forms,
and. compounds, not to mention various
tongues, occurs thousands of times to.
a satire instauoe of auy other sutneme
with the sole exception of Sone but
were like the Romans, and, unlike the even, the Tones of the world could not
AngIo-Saxons and the Celts. who pre- , hope to o Mere than
P pot). r a weak iniuor-
oeded thein in. England, and who,'' IVY' of a a
ty v e g fust the Smiths.
•
though fighters cf the utmost personal It. would be fettle to try* to tell ever -
y
r She nods and holds aleft a pair bravery and prowess, lacked that dis- thing about the Smith names in a
y s re.. • elpiine, sense of co-operation and retie- n
,, article of this size but Just o
r j t lay out
Of scissors toilia sane to
• el' scientific attitude which marked the
he
t ground t
u or
g f E ter disc., sf n o
u e s o s E
ppetit. Aimportant part. of the Norman. pointed° out.
'organization, for peace and war both, I A smith, in medieval alines, was a
He stance. "Now linnet work, alack1'a Normans. its various forms;' this match may be
He muses and uu
d sty'
a s his
a
An
A Scotsman• is untta ly Winne -tea
blending eo_ors than an Eng' ishnian,
:according to •a textile expert,.
P/rinB00%
Handsomely illustrated with plana of
moderate'pdcod homesliy Canadian Ar-
't:hitects. MacLean Builders'
Guide will help you to decide
onhe typo of Bone, exterior
finish,materials,interiorar-
t�aanggement`and decbrattoa
Scnd 25c for a copy:
NfatLenn Buildera'G .ide
1144 - adolatda.: St. Weal,
Toroetw, Ont. ;
..s
•
Th ' held
Threy--eroven about, they laugh, they called because he lied access to his of • metal working c oitstituteil the
e c • ren gather in a .ring, was the office -of the "ohamberialn," se ' worker In metal, and the various forms
sang:
•
"Dan, Dan, thcseissor-man,f
Sharpons things• the beet he can!"
Thompson Rich; in "I Come Sing
ing."
superiors" inner privacy. The oham- I largest and most profitable industry of
berlains were, in fact,a, the private the Middle Ages, throughout .ePuro e.
secretaries and treasurers 'of the •rulers Smith, Smythe and. Smyth come
down to us from the old Anglo-Saxon
tongue. The word means, specifically,
one who,s'mites, the name being de-
rived from the same root as theverb
tem, And it was, natural that their "to . s"mite." .Smythe and Smyth are
offices, like the.authority of their closer to the original spelling ' than
Snaith. Old spelling's are "Sinethe,"
"Smeyt, "Smyth" and "Smyt." -
Schmidt is the German name; Le-
fevre (Ie Fevre), Fabre and Faure are
French forms det~elopedr from the
of the various feudal divisions' 'of the
. country. .:TIiey were the expert a•c-
'Coxtants.• They constituted. the busi-
-"--'.►---
nettsend of the Norman feudal eye -
Moon:
Take a wallc in the woods in the
bright moonlight , . and You will
marvel at the tricks which those black
shadows of the trees cap play with the
most" familiar scenes • Keats knew
those impenetrable shadows well:
_tender is the night,
And haply the'Queen-moon is' on her
throne,
Oluste"r'd .around by all .,her starry
But here there is no light; `
Save what from heaven is: witli the
o breezes blown' •
Through verdurous' glooms and wind-,
Ing mossy ways
--Annie of the Plough, he "Leaves iii'
the Wind." -
When the Tide -Turned.
"It is not possible; my dear, for you
to keep these 'children quiet for a iho- F
nrent?'' asked the tired business man
of his 'wife.
"Now, 'sack," she answered, "don't
be unre sonablenewith the poer;, Irmo- .
a
cent little darlings. 'Ilt's only natural ._ annee.•en.
for then . to be full of spirltsq and
DO You Know Where That Iso
superiors, .should beoome hereditary
and that the title of "de la chambre"
("of the chamber") and "le chamber-
lain" (the • chamberlain") should
eventually come <to designate the
family instead.of'the office and that Latin word for smith, "faber," which
the 'tendency toward simplicity should also comes down through English from
g
eliminate the prefixes 'de la" and "le" Norman-French days..
they're being as quietus the '" "
Hum! Perhapse came: the loteltt . Hungryone—"Where eau you get the
KEEP CIIILDPIEit IEEL
•
DURING i G Il('l minim
l llm
Every mother knows Ito* fatal the
hot summer months are to small- child-
ren. • Cholera ni:nfantum, diarrhoea,
dysentery, cane 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 Tablets in the house feels
safe.•. The occasional use of the Tab;
-lets prevent stomach and bowel trou-
bees, or if trouble :comes suedemy-as
it generally does—the Tablets will
bring the baby safely through. They
are sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil
"beet stewteace` Waren-- " nen n'ne 't Decors' lele; ieiiie- Co:; }3raekvine; ante
ful rejoinder. "But 1f'I thought I eeted Thirstvon'e— "Wherever•ou can: get
S
the best hooch" ,
have a n
tom
sots
peace I
d sit d
and fill in 'that, chequeou've bsen
rying me about" •
"Children, -'called the motherer stern-`
ly, "nff•to bed at once and shrarp'about
it; and if there's any noise upstairs
there'll be trouble in_the morning."
Virtue In Country Scenes.
There is virtue in country;houses, in
gardens and orchards, in fields;
streams and groves,. in .rustic recrea-
tions and plain manners, that neither
cities nor universities.•enjoy,—Alcott.
you've
Ourmer On thee, littie pest
Peenl
Pithy fly, unwelcome guest . c
4 need to tole• rate a single fly in your house.
IN Flit kills flies.
Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of-dii
ease -bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe
and easy to use.
Kills All Household. Insects
Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches
out the cracks and crevices, where they hide and breed, and
destroys insects'and.their eggs, Spray Flit on your gain1elsts
Flit,i*-ills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive
tests showed that flit spray did not stain the most delicate
fabrics.
Flit is the result'of exhaustive research by expert entomol-
ogists...and chemists. It is harmless' to mankind. Flit has
replaced the old Methods because it kills ail the insects—and
does it quickly. 'Get Flit can and sprayer today.
_ e.
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW' JERSEY)
Distributed n'Canada by Prod J. Whitlow &.Co. Toronto.
PEST1tO1'i!'S
rlies htosjuitoes Moths''
is bell Bus Roaches "5'hsulrrolovqot wroth*
bratek bard"
i
Hay Fever.
From thousands of patients tested
during the last few''years, it has been
found that Hay Fever is seasonal and
caused chiefly by pollenating grasses
in June, rose pollen 'in July, ragweed
pollen in August. Nine out of every
ten people suffering from Fall Hay
Fever in Ontario can blame ragweed.
This plant begins to-pollenate August
15th. The pollen, being as light as
down, is blown by the wind to a dis•
tante of 100 miles in ali directions.
.Cause: Some people can breathe the
pollen of certain plants and the lining
of the nose treats it as'ordinary dust;
but others. suffer • 'extremely after
breathing air laden with pollen, due to
inflamiiiatlon of the nose and eyes be-
cause the lymph in their blood (for
some unknown reason) tries to digest
the pollen as it touches the lining of
the nose. Once a person becomes sus-
ceptible to this irritation, he will Suffer
from it for the rest of his life.
Helpful Hints: Prevent the attack
by avoiding the pollen; during the pol-
lenating season of the particular plant
which irritates you, go to a district
where the air is free from that rioiien.
Three days in such air will see a com-
plete,pure.
Treatment: No inhalation or other
treatment for the nose is of any use;
no patent medicine will cure hay fever.
The only—helpful treatment found as
yet is .injections of an extract of the
particular pollen causing the individ-
ual: case. It is effective and many peo-
ple who have been pletints for years
have found the treatment reduced their
suffering . to about only one -twentieth
of the usual time; it must, however,
be repeated each year. The tredtment
is rather :costly and can only be ob-
tained from -the few physicians who
have given, it special • study.
f
I.:Think of You.
Wben I see a gray. cottage
With rain at the door,
A bine rug, faded,
.cross the floor
A candle at the °window,
A -curtain blue,
- And a winding stairway --
1 think of ydu.
When I see a gray pottage
With books on a shelf,
I am very sorry
For myself,
-To think I am not living
The Iong days through,
And the rainy evenings,
In it with you.i •
—Mary Caro•I'yn Davies.
Long Practice.
A boy of twelve years, who was din-
ing at his uncle's house, ate such a
good dinner taht his aunt observed:
"Johnny: you appear to eat wen."
"Yes," replied the lad, "I've been
practicing eating an my life!"
Includes Both Sexes.
A little girl, after saying her prayers,
always added something after the
".omen."
Her mother, after listening vainly,
asked the child what it was she said.
"Ah, ladies!" replied the little one;
"that makes it fair."
Secrets,
• An employer walked into Ills ship-
ping room and was startled at the 1
sight of two employees in an u,•,nusual
posture. One was reading a letteis,l
while the other was listening, at the
same time holding his hands over the
ears of the reader.
'What are you men, doing?" inquired
the puzzled employer.
"You see, sir," answered the One
who wasereading the letter, "he got a
letter from his girl this afternoon end.
I aum reading it to him."
"But whatin the world are you do-
ing?" the employee' asked the illiterate
one. e
"Ole," replied Jones, "I'm 'stopping -
up his ears. l don't Intrad his reading
my letters, batt 1 don't want Wim to
hear what she has written,'.'
Minatd'$ Liniment fol' Corns end Warta
•
•
A:y Wagan.
There wee t a hay wagon along the
lane ow! summer evening, a wagon,
heaved l
llYll with the sweetness of the.
year. tt.load tossed up and up into the
faint blue, overflowing ,the wide -spread
sides, and t ,
balF neing ekll:falrY above
the horse's back.
There lay• a harvester atopof .tlie
load with his face to the evening air,
His pitchfork stood upright in the fray
where he had thrust it beside hien, and
his gaitered legs dangled down among
the buttercups and the glover honda.
Slowly the won trundled' along,
lurching In theratted way, a clumsy -
tee
seeming, things Wide for the little
lane: Anti the hedges snatched at the
wool of ,the cheep, and the spiders'
webe that float by in the early morn-
ing
Sometimes 1.4 a distaprt land of sand
and beat, when evening is heavy above
and below, I ,think of the harvester
atop of the load, with Rite 'scent of
warmed flowers about ,hfna, and. the
sound. in this ears of honey bees, wills
hovering 1•n" the 'wake ar one
e or two
white butterflies Pike gulls around the
stern of a ship; And then t close my-
els and feel for the cart ruts with
MY feet, and lift my head, for the caw
of the evening rooks; but only sand is
there
and no sound, and d a route i-
d ye
low sun caught by my eye, and thrown
upon the 'tracics'before`me. It might
have been a buttercup—it might have
been! -but the sands have swallowed
it up.
It will be evening+—soon;-
will, in „ Eng-
land, and therewill be hay wagons in
the lane's?
Keep Minard's Liniment handy.
Correcting Poetry hi" ° ..
Mathematics.
How often distinguished intellectual
gifts lack the saving salt of "common,
sense,'' or to put it another way, the
sense of humor!- In Dr. Hanbury Ran -
kin's "Common Sense and Its Cultiva-
tion" we read an amusing failure of
the -merely scholarly mind' to perceive
that it was making itself ridiculous.
'Charles Babbage was an • eminent
English mathematician . and philoso-
pher of the nineteenth century, the
author Se a good _many profound and
impressive ..works. When Tennyson
.wrote his poem, "The Vision of Sin;'
Babbage . read it. After • doing- so 'he
wrote the followingeectraordinarr let-
ter to the poet:
"Iii' your , otherwise beautifulpoem;
I
there is averse which reads:
'Every moment dies a man, -
Every moment one .is born? _
"It mustbe manifest that, were- this
trite, the population of the world would
be ata standstill. In truth the rate of.
birth is slightly in excess of that of.
death. I. would' suggest that in the
next edition of your p.)ein you:haveelt
read:
'Every moment dies a man,
Every moment). nne te'_1kc_?r e
Strictly speaking, this is as
COT-
rect. h a
The senal figure is
'decimal so
long that I. cannot get it .in the line,
but I believe 1 1/16 willbe sufficiently
accurate for poetry. I, am, etc."
Woman on 'Change.
Smyrna has the first woman mem-
ber of a stock exchange. in Turkey,
The commission ttirecting the ,Smyrpa
exchange' has elected to membership
Fatma Zebra Hazouri, already well
known as one of the few Turkish wo-
men engaged in commercial affairs and.
prominent in Smyi'xxa ae owner of
several factories:.
Tse t�j�s
ICU:
'U'se an,.earthen jar.-
1 • ailon vino
, i5.... gam'
1 cup Keel's
Mustard.
1 cup sunt
Add onions, sliced igen to,
matoesr email cucureters, told
co'Per la the usual Weee These
pickles will be readyto
sat at
the end of sur weeks, and will
keep tieriectty.
This'
is only one of the many
recipes for delicious home-
made
on-i
made Pickles, Cat -sups s and
Relishes in our Recipe e Book,
Write for a free copy.
Colman-geen Canada ',tusked,
Dept. lir
1000 Amherst St.. Montreal
htlista
rel
d26 aidsth:.es1
Imanismamommaimommex
Dream Cottage.
The lowest whitest s.
•weetest house
of all,
With a brick path to Ate honey-
suckle gate,
And lazy roses climbing over a wall --
Oh, T can hardly wait,
Until' you find the littlest house—with
sun
And trees to make a pattern on the.
floor;
Until you know that I'm the very one
To stand within its door.
—Mary Carolyn Davies,.
Su nti i rn
•
&Fig Mlhard's ., with- sweet oil or
cream . and apply. Quick and per-
manent relief.
COT -f
Freed
Psoriasis
. The discoverer of SOREMA, a.
Canadian Druggist of 35 years'
experience, finally freed his skin
sof Psoriasis after 14 years of the
usual treatment had failed. SORE.
MA ;has since been used with equal
su-•cess in long standing cases of
Psorienie, Eczema, Acne, etc.
SOREMA
The NEW Skin Remedy
Is sold at your Druggist's, or write
us direct. Sorema Ointment, $1.00
per box. BIood purifying Tablets,
76 cents per box.
FLASH PRODUCTS, LIMITEA
0 T. - TORONTO
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lund ago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism'
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
.. �a■,.,,.ter.
Accept Gn� "Bayer"• package
which contains proven directions.
' Handy "Bever" boxes of 12 tablets
Also° bottles of 24 and 100---•trctggista,
•
esterin is the trade mark tragtsterad in Canada) of Bayer liantfacture of;Menoacett-w
actdestcr of Sallcylicaieid (Acetyl Salicylic Acid, "A, S. A.."). while it is resit knotou
that Aspirin means ,sayer manufacture, to *Heist the panus against ietitatlons, the Tab1Ata
A.t Bayer compeer Will bo oatmeal with their general trade Writ. f ;illyem OroAB,"
TO WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. WiIson's Experience a
Guide to Women Passing..
through the Change of Life
Hamilton, Ontario. an "I have taken
several bottles of Lydia•E.Pinkham's:
.:w Vegetable Com-
pound anti' I can-
not speak too"
highly of it as I
was at the Change
of Life and was
all run-down and
had no appetite.
I was
very weak
and sick, and the
pains in my back
were so bad T
couldhardl'y:move.
I got very sad at
times and thought I had not a friend
on earth. I did not care if I lived or
-died. I was very nervous, too and
did not go out very much. A friend
advised meta try a bottle of Lydia E.
1'inkham's Vegetable Compound, so
1 did. I am a farmer's wife, and al-
ways worked hard until lately, and
was in bed for two months. I began
to feel like a new woman after the
first bottle. and I recommend it with
great success also Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Liver Pills. 1 am willing to
answerletters • from women- asking
about your medicines, as 1 cannot
speak too highly of them. "--Mrs.
EMMA WILSON, 471 Wilson Street,
Hamilton, Ontario.
Sold by druggists everywhere. o
nannrIentnta
Was In Agony With
Blisters On Hands
Cuticura Healed
"Eczema broke out in very .small
blisters on the hacks of my fingers.
After a few days the blisters would':
break and then dry up. It itched
and burned terribly and scratching
caused very 'red eruptions. I could
not put my hands in water or ilo
,any work without wearing rubber
.gloves. I could not, Sleep nights on
account of the irritation, and was in
agony mom of the time. The trouble
lasted about a -year,
"I reed an advertiscn'ient for
Guticure Soap and Ointment so
purchased some ,After using teem
a short time I could see an improve-
ment. I continued the treatment
and now I am healed." (Signed)
Miss Bernice Shannon, R. F. D,
2, Orleans, Vt,, Sept. 15, 1925.
Keep your skin nicer ;and your
pores • active by daffy use of cud. -
atm Soap, Real irx cations and';
rashes with Ctelettre Hatment.
sample toe Free 15S- OWL Ark�rean tlanalirn
begat: "Otathoeia; Ltt, p2ontra, " Price, Saab
ISe.. War
25 ane! no.n,'Alaae Y„c.
W'.',•• CUtiettra 3ht,Ying-Stick 2Sc
ISSUE No. Ski-.. ,