HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-9-8, Page 74
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Surnames and Their Origin
MiLLER
Variations—Mills, Milnes, Milner, Mile
man, Mllward, Mueller, Muller.
:Racial OrIgin—English and German,
�$aturce--An occupation.
While the connection between the
booed, mill 'and the family names of
Miler .and, Mills is quite obvious, tb,e
Vennection between Milnes and Milner
le more obscured.
The latter two forms of the name
lyse the only modern survival* of the
!original form of the word mill, which
was "milne" or "inelue,"
There is another connection here,
"too, which does not strike most pea.
'age. It betomee more obvious as we
trace the spelling of the word mill
%Jaek to "ettelne,"' and the word meal
ck to its older form of "mete." The
name of the article and that of the
place in which: it is made come from
the same word root.
The family name of Miller Is almost
always Nand witli the spelling "Mel-
lere" in the medieval records, and Mil-
ner is Pound as. I"Melnes. " In the be-
ginning these words were used in the
purely descriptive sense, denoting the
-occupation of the bearer, as "Adam
Ie Mellera," or ".Edgar le Meaner."
The More aneient forms of Mills and
Milne are preceded by the words
'Wee" or "de le," meaning `"at the"
and "of the," denoting that the bear
ers of these names lived near a Brill,
or Were actually millers.
The name Milward signifies that the
original bearer of it was the warden
or custodian of a mill, in, suell caees
the owner bele a member of the no-
bility or perchance a religious institu-
tion.
Muller and Mueller are German
fortes,
GOLDSMITH
Variations—Goldschmid, • Gotdschmidt,
Silversmith, Sitberschmid, Silber-
schmidt, Nasmyth, Greensmith,
Brownsmith.
Racial Origin—English and German.
Sn occupation,.
Here is another group of Snaith
flames, some of which are widespread
and some of which are uncommon,
From the fact that the German
name of Goldschmidt, or Goldsolimid,
is exactly the piirallel of the English
Goldsmit, there are many who assume
that the latter is merely a translation
of the German name. It is true that in
a great many eases, particularly on
this continent, where a very large pro-
portion of the population Is of German
descent, the German form has been
changed to the English. But the native
has an English origin as well. The
same holds true of Silversmith.
Both of. these Baines are to be found
in the medieval tax lists and records
of England, together with each names
as Nasmyth, Greensm:ith, and Brown -
smith, In those days they were near;
ly always spelled with :a "`y" and bore
a final e,
The goldsmith, of course, was then
as be is today, an artisan who fash-
ioned gold into various articles of
utility or adornment, while the silver -
mint worked in silver, The origin of
the name f`asuiytli is a little more ob-
ecure, but philology end social history
prove that the word fromm which it was
taken was the equivalent of "nail -
smith," just as Arslnitb, explained in a
termer article, is another forua, of "nr-
rowslnith."
A "brownsnith" was a. smith who
worked in bronze, and a "greensiith"
worked in lead.
EXPLANATIONS OF
ANCIENT CUSTOMS
PURPOSE WHICH THEY
SERVED ORIGINALLY.
Hundred Years of Punish-
ment Imposed Upon the 12th
Lancers by the Duke of
Wellington.
Many 01d customs have become so
entirely a matter •cf habit that we sel-
dom pause to consider why they were
instituted. or what purpose 00'
served originally.
In t vague aort of way we realize )'
that there mutt have been a reason of
some sort for their inception, but time
has so obscured or erased it that It
has become one of the things we :Amp-
ly and unquestionably tape for grant-
ed.
Many of these curious survivals are
connected with the Services, and are
lateresting records of earlier habits
which are naw almost entirely tradi-
tional. One is the custom mentioned
by Colonel Younghusbend in his
"Memories of e. Soldier."
"In some regiments," be writes, "a
Loving Cup goes round to celebrate
certain occasions, and whilst each of
deer is drinking, his next-door neighbor
steps out and stands back to back with
him, so that lie shall not be stabbed
in the back while his head is buried
In the Loving Cup."
The Inner Meaning.
In the good old times there seems
to have been a regrettable uncertainty
as to what was going on behind your
back, and the chivalrous custom of
"ladies first" probably arose in knight-
ly days from the fact that the women
were in a safe position when followed
'lid defended by their knights—
though it has been suggested that
there were better reasons, and that
married men courteously encouraged
their wives to take precedence be.
cause the fancily foe was apt to lurk
in dark corners in front, and not in
the rear!
However, the knights' may have the
benelit of the doubt, and certainly the
origin of the offering of the lett arm
to a lady was to leave the right freo
for the skilful use of the sword or dag-
ger in her defence.
When a soldier presents amts at a
general salute, he raises his rifle by
the right hund to the height of tate
mouth. and there tweets it smartly
with the left the fingers being spread
out and turned downwards.
This was originally a precautionary
ntea urs to prevent any haukey-pan-
itey being played with the trigger
whil.t the officer stood invitingly in
front, and though the reason has long
since disappeared, the position of the
fingers remains the seinoi
When an officer presents arms the
hilt of the sword is carried to the level
of the lips, the reason for this being
that, at one time. the hilt of the sword
was made in the form of a cross,
which he kissed at the salute.
The reason why all naval hien
salute the quarter-deck of every vessel
they board is because a figure of the
Virgin used always to be placed upon
the poop as a protection against clan-
ger.
In the Services.
In old days officers drew .their
words'whilst the Creed was being re-
peated in church, to show that they
were willing to defend their faith with
their lives, but this is one of the pic-
turesque customs which have fallen'
into disuse. In ladle the Mutiny
broke out in Merut during the hours
of Divine service, whilst the men were.
unarmed and at a disadvantage, and
since then all regiments have worn
side -arms in church.
The body of men called Marines,
"soldiers and .sailors too,' were origin-
ally enlisted for service on board ship
to defend naval officers. from the blue-
jackets, who in those early days. were
generally men of the lowest class and
worst character, who were seized by
the press-gang and bound unwillingly
to the ships for a term of years.
The expression "Tell it to the mar-
ines," is applied sarcastically to the
teller of a more than usually unlikely
story, but this arose merely from the
fact that all sailors thought them-
selves
more shrewd and less easily
imposed upon than landlubbers•, and
the marine was conveniently Bandy
on board ship.'
in 1912 the 12th Lancers, then sta-
tioned in. South Africa, completed a
hundred years of punishment inflicted
upon them during the Spanish war,
for Having broken into a monastery
and committed sacrilege. On hearing
of it the Duke of Wellington Was. ex-
ceedtingly angry. ' He paraded the
f regiment at the first .opportunity, and
{ sentenced it to a hundred years pen-
! atity-
• This penalty took the form of hymn
playing.' Every night at ten o'clock,
for a hundred years, so ran the Duke.'s
order, the'band must parade and play
five hymns. These hymns are the
Spanish National Anthem, the Rus=
sian National. Anthem, the Vesper
Hymn, the Prit>,ce of Wales' oHymn,
and the British National Anthem:
Formerly each man in ' the regiment
was required to stand beside hese bed
when the 'penal hymns, began, but this
wafestopped later.: •
do
'au
What y o with
your leisure
time? .
The approved ,way bo catch the
motoring speed maniac nowadays is to
clothe special officers in ,civilian at-
tixe ,and ; put them but on the road in
all•' sorts of vehicles. The next time
you cut in ahead of a farmer in a
dilapidetef ear' don't be too sure that
he is not a policeman with •a' stop
watch and an eye on your, number
QUALITY
GUARAfiTeeI
NAILS
and ,
CEMENT
FURNi5HED
WITH epee,
POLI.
'0l
nit
3T.
veguaranteeatleast nine -
tenths of these mill ends to be r
number one quality roofing in
rolls of Full length and perfect
in every particular. Yet we
make the astonishing offer to
deliver them at your station for
practically half the present store
pricer. No similar offer ever
made before by us, In this sale
we reach the top notch mark in
value -giving and your dollar is
back to its full 1914-16 power
and better.
SAMPLES FREE.
See our free mail samples anti learn the full
facts before buytng•roofing for any purpose. We
are offering equally sensgttonal values. in Wall
Hoard, Asphalt Shingles and winter -weight Sheath-
ing•Felt.' Our samples and 'Risk [ree" offer
will convince you
FREE 0top of sensational io., ONO WO pile
Ib Cop Sheaf" f F Renew, to moat
DELIVERY m 11ou1,boc a IbI ,...sosw.ms
,sA . cony loW WI.,
CUT OUT AND. MAIL COUPON NOW.
-Mark 'X" what,Intorebta your
Mpha, $),tort., „,... Sh..tI nr Felt •.
Heavy Reefing
;..
My
Y Reorinr
dl.. of Roof —`y;, , Oulldlnr Material,
Ham. •r.—rte-„ e _ �'
R. R.
Adtirea :ue ns.r.rt.tn,. W. soh..n...u,faeifop
IR HALLIDAY COMPANY UNITED
HAMILTON, ONT. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA
New "leVoi'.,eler" Boat.
Many and varied are the uses to
which the first land -and -water vessel,
recently constructed in France, may
be put.
M. Leon Foeuqulnos, the designer,
has proved that it is possible for sued
an invention to be need asa means of
transport both on land and sea, Also
it may be employed as an agricultural'
tractor, and its inventor believes that
it might be used as a lifeboat on board ,
ship, as it cannot be swamped
The bull is of an unusual :shape and
armored. The method of propulsion
on land is by means of caterpillar
wheels of a new type, which enable
the vessel to manoeuvre in deep mud
and thick sand,
Atthe stern is a. three -bladed screw
with an average speed of eight bun"'
dred revolutions.
Both caterpillar wteels and screw
are driven by a thirty -horsepower Ino-
for in the interior of the vessel,
On land the vessel is guided by a
steering -wheel, as if it were a motor-
car.t e water is steered On h ter It ee ed by
means of a rudder.
It. is very easy to drive, as to leave
the land all that is necessary is to
steer the vessel towards the shore,
where, advancing nnto the water
by
means of the caterpillar wheels, it
floats, as soon as its displacement is
equal to its total weight.
lGARD BABY'S 11r:11,T11
IN TRE SUMillElt
The sunnier months are the most
dangerous to ' children. The one
plaietts of that season, which are
cholera infantum, colic, diahoea and
dysentery, come on so quickly that of
`RO 1 DERE &Tali
Very Good Reason,
ten a little one is beyond aid `before "This isn't a very good picture of
the mother realizes he is i11. The your little' baby brother, is it l" said
meteor must be on her guard to pre- the visitor.
vent these troubles, or if they, do come "No, ma'am," replied little five-year-
on'sudzienly to banish them. No other old Alice. "I3ut, then, he ain't a very
medicine is of swell ,aid to mothers good baby,"
during hot weather as is Baby's Own
Tablets. They regulate the stomach 4, It Was Both. good that I've come for another bottle
and beweis and are absolutely safe. "<\Vhat da you think of Uncle Peter and T "should like to tell 'everybody
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at leaving all his money far a grand - maw: about the wonderful way it has helped
25 eeuts a box from The Dr Williams . *oleoma over his remains?" said ono me,"said Charles H. Davis, popular
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, machinist, l2 Crosthwaite Ave. Hamil-
needy xelative, '
DAVIS COMES OUT
WITH THE FACTS
OFTEN FORCED TO LAIC
OFF FROM WORK.
Ontario Man Tells Ho. w Tan
lac Restored Health—Feels
Fine All the Time.
"This Tanitte is doing me se much
1 "Awful," said the other, "it's just a i ton, Ont.
Like Moving!
The appearance recently .of the
Sereby Sands, oft Yarmouth, England,
is one instance of the peculiar ways He Knew the Best,
a out order a i
c i into being. A motor being of in-
in which islands came "to ei r, gbask and frequent spells of •hfreal.nress.
In this case it was duel to drought, *uveal factory, electricians were repair, when I hardly. knew bow to Meet? on
but there are many other causes, ing It. The owner's father, a very old the Job.
New o stands are born generally as' man, was sitting on :a chair nearby. "I lost all desire for food, frequently
a result of volcanic action or the work "What is the matter? asked the old going a wbole day without anything to
lin.crustn
Of ,care sects, lint the whole rue. „ eat; beeatise my digestion was so u,pp•,
of the earth is mare or less elastic and "Short circuit, was the reply.
subject to changes of level. "Nothing of the lend," said the old
The growth of coral islands in the man. "the circuit is long enough; look
franc elle wail
Islands M i
wilUul waste."
"Huh. I gall it a wasteful will:"
""About a year ago my kidneys start.
ed to give one se much trouble that 1
often had to lay off from work for two
or three days at a time. I had severe,
nagging the eleeof my
aggi .g pains across a sm
Pacific Is very rapid, In some places at the wires running
PAINFUL
they are estimated to have risen al- clear to the machine,"'
i �iN� NEURALGIA most eight inches a year, but this is
eaceptionttl.
TORTURING SCIATICA At one tirrle Great Britain and Ire -
Sleet-
set that after a reveal I would have
severe pales in the pit of my stomach.
I just felt tired all the time and was
getting weaker every day.
"When I heard so many people talk
ing about Tauiac I decided to try it,
set
Entertaining the Galleys. too, It gave me a Arte appetite, and
There were some visitors at the yet. after a hearty meal, I had no
land, as well as the Orkney and
trouble with indigestion and have
land Islands, were all part of the Co.ndoor, and as mother was not ready to been getting stronger every day• rin
tinont of Europe. A rise of six blue make her appearance, Johnny was told right oil the job every day now and
dyed feet would produce this condition to let them in and show them into the feet good au the time, 1 ant glad of
again, living -room, the chance to recommend such .a
On. the island of Crete vast cbanges While they waited for mother's ap•' splendid medicine,"
have taken place, its western ex pearance, the small boy sat very stili splendid
e. is sold lay leading druggists
tremity has been raised twenty -eve . and embarrassed.
every where. Adv:
feet, •1 it til h 1"resently, Seeing the visitors taking ,�.... _. .
Beth Corrie From the Same
Cause—Thin, Watery Mood,
Most people think of neuralgia es
a pain in the head or face, but neural-
gia may effect any nerve in the body.
Diitereut names are given:to it when
it affects certain nerves. Thus neural -
la of the sciatic nerve is called sciatle
fee, vt r e e eastern end has sun1C
Considerably. The result is that an -stealthy glances round the cosy little. 4
tie—
nt ports are now high. and dry, and room, be remarked politely: "NS ell, Seeds of Civilization.
the ruins of old-time towns may be what do youthink of our furniture:" Now, here stands the world at the
ea, but the character of the pain and seen under the water,
the nature of the disease are aha same
1uaxQ pctuet ul, elands appeal and dis• The teacher had been explaining
starved nerves. The biaod which car- appear most unexpectedly. Not long f e ti s to her class When she had
The pain in renrall;ia Is caused by in regimes
where volcanic atctiau is Higher Mathematics.
f i
parting of the ways.
Civilization has reached the erase-
roads.
Civilization is on the verge of lat*ing
ries nourishment to the nerves has l s- tc are dominated by Science,
ago one carne to light off the Antrim., discussed the subject at length, wlsh Science will dominate for Grad or
conte„ thin and impure and no longer , coast of Burma. It was inspected by ing to see how much light bee been r
does so, and the pain you feel is tine; the British \lariue Survey, but by the �' g Evil. ,r
Cry of the nerves for their natural ; sited, she inquired: f Gond means lrogr� ,-.a.
UM the report bad been prepared the' ""Now, Bobby. which would port rath• Evil means Destruction.
food, You may ease the pains ee island had disappeared again. i
neuralgia with hot applications, but
real relief train the trouble comes by
enriching and purifying the blood,
Ocean Travel To -day.
For this purpose Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are strongly recommended. These We xeectatly had�oee occasion toga over
pills make new, rich blood and time
to the "Old Laud. Having had the
act as a most effective nerve icicle. It pleasure of crossing in Many of the
you are suffering from this most dread -
Ude
hips of different lines. WO,
eti 01 troubles, or any form of nerve this tiny, selected the Olympic, of the
\Vhite Star Lino,
trouble, give these pills a fair trial, We certainly made
and note the ease and comfort that no ruiltaltel indeed we were so
vided that we planned our trip to re. slllpl� I say, where have ail my
er have, ane apple or two halvea?"
The little chap promptly replied:
"Two halves."
Which shall it be?
"'Oh,. Bobby," exclaimed rile young a Ask for Minard's and take no other.
wom'rn a little disappointed "why
would you prefer two halves??"
"Because then I could see if It was
bad inside,"
Thought It Was a Cupboard.
pleased with the accommodation pro- Passenger (after first night on board
plate.
follows their use.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
from any medicine dealer or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50: from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Vast Bullion Supply.
There Is now stored in the new
building of the Assay Office on Wall
Street, New York, more than a billion
dollars' worth of gold bullion, by far
the greatest quantity of gold ever ac-
cumulated in one place anywhere in
the world. The famous treasure of
King Midas was trifling compared
with it. The bullion is kept in steel
vaults of the most up-to-date construc-
tion, which extend seventy feet below
the level of the street and forty feet
-below the water level. Uncle Sam has
always prided himself on maintaining
equipments for the handling of money
metals and for their coinage into
money superior to those of any other
country in the world. Hence the re-
cent introduction of electric furnaces
in the Philadelphia Mint. One of
these furnaces; rated at eight 'kilo-
watts, will melt 1,000 ounces of silver
in an eight-hour day. Another, a one-
ton Rennerfelt, is equivalent for deal-
ing with bronze ingots to seven of the
gas furnaces formerly used, which re-
quired for their operation seven melt-
ers and four helpers. This new elec-
tric furnace requires only three melt-
ers and six helpers for melting, pre-
paring and delivering the metal to the
coining department.
Do You Know That—
More than. 450 comets have been dis-
covered since the invention of the tele-
scope? Less than one-third of these
were at any time visible to the naked
eye.
A process of making steel directly
from iron ore has recently been re-
ported from France?
The amount of light that can be ob-
tained for $1 with.a tungsten -filament
electric lamp costs $2 if obtained from
a kerosene • lamp and. about $50 if ob-
tained from candles?
'More hydro -electric, power is gener-
ated and utilized in Canada, in propor-
tion to the population, than in any other
country of the world except Norway?
The development amounts to 274
horsepower per 1,000 inhabitants%
Give the Fire a Chance.
It was a sleepy village, and its fire
brigade was anything' but up-to-date,
One night a fire was. announced by
the vioolent singing of the alarm bell,
and the sleepy brigade arrived at the
scene of action to find the burning
building a mass • of smoke. No flames
were visible from the outside.
The 'captain made a careful survey.
Then he lit his pipe and started to
smoke.
"We'd better leave it alone an' let
it burn up a bit," he said. "Then we'll
turn by the same ship in the earn() clothes vanished to?
cabin. Steward—"Where did you. put Hyena
The .Olympic, undoubtedly, repre, before you got into bed last night?"
cents not only the last word, but the Passenger ---I folded them up tare
very last syllable in ocean travel. She r fully and put them in that cupboard
burns oil, and consequently the black
smoke and tons of cinders, that usual-
ly render the promenade decks of the
crack liners almost unusable, are con-
spicuously absent. She times her de-
parture from the other side and the ar-
rival on this side, always at the same
hour, so that the traveller may abso-
lutely rely upon keeping his dates al-
most to the minute -wind and weather
making no difference whatever, as she
has ample power and speed always in
reserve, rendering her es dependable
as the first-class express trains on
land.
The Olympic, as everyone knows,
did such wonderful "service in the
World War, in the transport 01 troops,
carrying over 200,000 without the loss
of a single life, or the slightest delay
through derangement of machinery—
a record of which Commander Sir
Bertram F. Hayes, I .C.M.G., D.S:O.,
R,D., R.N.R., and Chief Engineer A.
Ferguson, O.B.E., have every reason
to be proud. Previous to her being
taken over by the Admiralty in April,
1917, she had carried many thousands
of passengers safely through the sub-
marine infested waters, and performed
some gallant feats of rescue work,
notably- that of the entire drew of
H.M.S. '`Audacious," and the attempt-
ed
ttempted salvage of the ship herself off the
coast of IreIand..
It was hardly possible to imagine
you were at sea,- when seated in that
greatdining saloon, capable'of accom-
modating 500 persons, and dining as
luxuriously as it is only possible to
do in the very finest and most famous
restaurants. in London, Paris or New
York." , The cheerful, willing service
leaves positively nothing ' to be de-
sired by the most exacting travellers.
The White Star Line, evidently in-
tends to keep ahead too, for not only
is the Olympic, of 46,439 tone, the
largest steamship afloat in the world,
but they are now building an even
largervessel, the "Majestic," of 56,000
tons, which will shortly take her place
on the ocean ferry.—Toronto Truth.
Stick.
You're "sick of the game!" Well, now
that's a shame ;
You're young and you're brave and
you're bright,
You've "had a raw deal!" I know, but
don't squeal
Buck up, do your darndest, and' fight.
It's plugging away that will win you
the day,
So don't be a piker, old pard!
Just draw on your grit: it's 'so easy
to quit,
It's the keeping your chin up that's
hard.
be able to see 'what we are doing." MONEY ORDERS.
The safe way to send money by mall
MinarcJ'e Liniment Lumberman'* friend is by Dominion Express Money Order.
over there,"
Steward --"I see no cupboard, sir."
Passenger—"Are you blind, maw? I
mean that oue with the round glass
door in it,"
Steward.—"Bless me, sir, that ain't
no cupboard, that's the porthole:"
S'or years 1 have never considered my
stock of household remedies complete
unless a bottle of nTinara'o Liniment was
Included. For burns, bruises, sprains,
frostbites or ehlliblains It excels, and I
know of no better remedy for a severe
cold in the head, or that will give more
immediate relief, than to inhale through
the nasal organ.
And as to my supply of veterinary rem-
edies it is essential, as it has In very
many instances proven its value. A.
recent experience in reclaiming what was
supposed to be a lost section of a valu-
able cow's udder has again demonstrated
its great worth, and prompts me to re-
commend it in the highest terms to all
who have a herd of cows, large or small.
I think I am safe in saying among ail
the patent medicines there is none that
covers .as d1s 14»tmeent of realutruelsm
does Minttrrl's
good for man ,
CHAS.or K.beastROB11INs,
Chebogue Point.
COARSE SALT
LAND-S'ALin
Bulk Ciirlots
TOROtc2TO SALT WORKS
4.1. OIIF `tTORONTO
Lmestaaom Ptonser Dog Remedios
Book on
DOC. ®I$EASES
e,nd Now' Feed
Mailed Free to stay A6.
dress by the Author.
31,C1oy Glover Co.; +
118 Wes • 91st Street
Now York. U.S.A.
ASPIRIN
"Bayer" is only Genuine
Serious Matter.
"Father,"
said the young man. "1 am
thinking seriously of matrimony."
"Well, that's better than re sirdiug
it. as a joke." replied the old man.
—
The first expe.litionto the South
Pole took place in 1567.
Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package ortan tablets" you
are not getting genuine Aspirin at all.
In -every Bayer package are directions
for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu
matisin, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago
and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. ' Drug.
`gists also sell larger packages. Made
in Canada.. Aspirin is the trade mark
(registered in Canada), of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of SalicyllcaC1d.
FACE WAS FULL
OF PIMPLES
l-orThree`f earst Hard and
Awfully Sore, Disfigured.
Cutkure Heals,
"1 had been suffering with a pins
ply face for three years. My face
was full of pimples and they ware
hard and awfully sore. Th_y f..a-
tered and dried up, and were .n; rly,
and disfigured my face. They caved
me to lose a lot of sit. -n, and wr.re
awfully itchy, making me scratch and
irritate my face.
"I started to use Cuticura Sea?
and Ointment and I used taro cal s
of Cuticura Soap and two boss of
Cuticura Ointment when I via
healed." (Signed) C?igord Yeoman r,
East Chezzelcook, N. S.
Use Cuticura for every -day tot at
purposes. Bathe 'with Seel , scathe
with Ointment, dust with Talcuxm.
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50Sabi
throughouttheDominion, Canadi nD
L ens, Limited, St, Paul St., 1,4entze.e.
Cuticura Soap shaves tri`i outr_.a,.
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
May Pass the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Regina, Sask.-"I was going through
Change of Life and suffered for two
years with headache,
nervousness, sleep-
less nights and gen-
eralweakness. Seine
days I felt tired and
unfit to do my work.
I gave Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table
ege-table Compound a
trial and found good
results, and I also
find it a very helpful
Spring tonic and use-
ful for constipation
from which I ei fee:Frniibll. 1 have rec-
ommended Vegetable -Compound to sev-
eral •friends, and am willing you should
publish this. "=Mrs, MARTHA W. LIND-
SAY,
i w -SAY, 810 Robinson St., Regina, Sask.
If you-heve warning symptoms such
as a sense. of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, -dread of impend-
ing inevils imidity, sounds in the ears,
taleitation` .
of the heart sparks before
the eyes, irre irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite,weakness, iquiet-
ule,rand dizziness, get a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
begin taking the medicine at once. We
know it will help yod AS it did Mrs.
'Lindsay.
ISSUE No... -21.
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