HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-2-14, Page 3hat One•Troop=Has to be Proud of.
Ono of Ontario's best known troops
ls: tit°, 1st Chatham Troop,of which
MrA. S. 13uesnel is the Seoutmaster
During the Hast year this troophas
by tile efforts of its own members,
raiset1 qufiicient: money to erect a
splendid cabin as its very own head-
quarters, and here on a recent coca -
alma entertained members of the local.
Rotary (;lab, who are the sponsors of
the troop:
The Fox Patrol of. the 1.st Chatham
Troop carried oft the' slriold'given by
the Rotary Club for the highest per-
centage 'attendance amongst city
troops for •-the year.
A former member of the troop (and
still one of its most enthusiastic sup -
Porters) is ,now Mayor of Chatham.
He is Mie. C, 1). Sulman, who joined
the troop ;as anolder bay some twelve
year ago, passed through all ranks,
and later became Scoutmaster. Ile is.
one of the • youngest Mayors in On-
tario and gives Scouting a groat deal
of credit for the training' which makes
It possible' for him to 1111 the chief ex-
ecutive's chair°
This troop also finds time to publish
an eight- a a :nonth1 ane azine 'whl'ch
p & Y g
records •a11 the boys' work activities of
Chatham—not only Scouting, but
C.S.E,T., ` boys' athletics, - schools and
Sunday schools as well!
•
Over and Oder.
High -"Why is that aviator always
doing the loop the loop?"
Jinks -"Ile used to be a Boy Scout
and he still tries to do his daily good
turn."
Fire Chief instructs Scouts.
Chief Murray of the local fire de-
partment is, giving a "series of, talks
and demonstrations to the Scouts of
the 3rd Tslsonburg Troop on fire pre-
vention -and fire fighting. These boys
are qualifying for their Firemen pro-
ficiency badge. To earn the badge
the boys .must acquire a knowledge of
the types of hydrants used :in the
town, hose, methods of escape and
rescue from burning buildings, know-
ledge of alarm system and how to turn
In alarms, fires caused by gasoline, oil
and other: highly inflammable ma-
terials, and a host of other natters
pertaining to fires. Chief Murray is
also laying great stress on theP re
vention of fire inthe home.
Not a Casualty. '
First Boy Scout --"You say, Jimmie
Jones got hurt?"
Second Boy Scout—'`No, not serious-
ly. He got jammed in therY
ant His
P
`fattier gave him first aid treatment."
Medal for Scout Lire -saver.
A unique ceremony took place at
the inaugural meeting of the 1924
Peterbaro City Council when Scout
Darrel',r
A'lIen of the 1st Peterboro
Troop was presented with the Boy
Scout Silver Medal for saving a young
lady from drowning in the Otonobee
River.- The presentation was made by
Mr. G. 1d G,ordo•n,-li.C. 11I:P„ Deputy
Speaker of the house of Commons, Ot-
tawa,
on: behalf of His xhccellency,
Lord Byng of Vimy, Chief Scout for
Canada. Mayor Y. J. Turner, Rev. W.
R. Courage and others congratulated
the recipient upon his, brave. deed.
- Board of Education.
Wolf daub -"Say,. Pop, did, 'you have
a board of education when you went to
school?"
Father—‘'Well,: yes, my father had
one of his own that he keptin the
woodshed." a --
Eskimo's' Float is Inflated
Skin.
When once he has gone to the troll
ble of splicing a fine spear handle the
Eskimo does, not wish to break it; iso
the point is put on with a- toggle or
joint. When a seal` or walrus is har-
pooned the sudden struggle of the ani-
mal 'floes not break the; spear, -but
merely unjoints the point, and the
more' the animal - struggles the more
the point turns crosswise In the wound
and the firmer the barbs take hold.
But the animal cannot escape, for
with thongs of skin the point is 'eon.
nected with, the spear shaft. The ani-
mal merely swims away or dives deep
into the sea cara�in
,.e�, ., 'Y g with. him ` the
spear. Tlie long leather thong which
is
attachea,to it uncoils from the clock
of the knack and plays out° It Carries
with it a drag like a, kite,' which re -
tardy the animal and exhausts. him,
but does not piill'hard enough to break
the line. Even this drag ;is: made of
skin etretchecl over a spliced frame-
work. ` When the line is all played out
it iseeen• -to be. attached ;to a float,
which is 'also' carried on the deck'.of
the boat. This 'is made of an inflated
skin. 'It has pings and attachments of
cleverly carved ivory, for wood Is far
too precious to be'used in this land of
ivory so far from the forests. The
float serves as a buoy so, that the Es-
kimo can follow the animal' and find it
i
r
nicer'"it gives up its struggle and dies,
. Then, tbo, the float keeps the eatoh
froni sinking and 'being lost in the
at:ean's .depths ,
a alluvial
diamond industrY in
I3rliish Ouinana increased• from 507r
200 atones in 1S" f
) � 1 tea $ �, � 857 st,neS;in,.
1924 ,
Fine, brisk ,;'flavor! Best of all
ORANGE PEKOE AUl T°ar
th
,T -s
E.fl E U A f°
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
Or. tilddleton will be glad to answer questions on Public` Health mat-
ters through this column.' Address him at Spadina House, Spadina
Crescent, Toronto.
HEALTH CONFESSIONS OF help: yourself to J
Y f keep happy and we 1.
t, ` BUSINESS WOMEN. d Following this chapter come two ap-
A distinctly novel book has just been' pen ices showing in detail how .- to -
brought out by: the Division of Indus- 'take stock of your life," the clues -
trial Hygiene of the Provincial Board' tions 'to hsk yourselves and a method
t Healt t is a book for business of evaluating your expenditure of
womenwri tten by business women
time. : A third appendix -the only
text -book ,part in the whole work—
gives 'a brief and eminentlypractical
account of food values and �ial.plan-
ning.
Altogether the book is an excellent
hand a d book for office workers in which
eve
z girl g xl will find her own problems
of life discussed. It is "expert" in the
sense that it is written by•irls who
are themselves: coping with: he prob-
lems.
But "Health Confessions of Busi-
ness Women" has other uses, ones
probably not contemplated by, the edi-
tors or authors. Sociologically, it is
of interest as showingthe livingcon-
ditions, standards of life and educa-
tional attainments of many different
types of working women. It is for
the psychologist, however, that it is
of chief interestfor here we have let-
ters from women of many different'
temperaments all struggling with the
central problem of making the most
oftheir lives and each one attacking
the problem from her own angle. That
the part played by temperament is
enormous is easily seen—there are.
cheerful, confident letters from the
girls with happy dispositions who find
life good and interesting despite
rather deadening circumstances, and.
sad, dispirited, letters from others
whose actual conditions of life are
apparently easier. Following rapidly
upon each other are views from the
practical and the ` dreamer, the ma
terialist and' the idealist, the socially
minded and the egotist, the `mixer:"
and the solitary, the pessimistic and
the optimistic, the "pusher", and the
drifter. For any one who is interested
in studying humanity and comparing
its varying types "Health Confessions
of Business Women" is in a modest:
and unassuming way a valuable hu-
man document.
themselves and is the joint work of
:between 200 and 300 secretaries
clerks;.. stenographers, b•ookkeepers,
elephone operators, and others.
"Health Confessions. of 13>,iSiness Wo-
men" is .a collection of very frank and
revealing letters on the health prob-
'lems—almost, one might say,, the "life
problems -of business women. r 'The
introduction discusses the special fea-
tures of the office worker's ' life and
points out that the two rival hazards
are, on the one hand, monotony, on
the other, • over -filling of life.
The first chapter dealswith the
i
phi , sop_iy of health and shows that
as no two women have precisely the
same health problem each one should
do her own "stock -taking" and make
her own rules accordingly. The sec-
ond chapter` covers the' psychological
factors in'health and discusses such
s
subJjcts as congenial employment, use
of leisure, the necessity of •havin an
alert mind and broad outside inter--
ests, religion, service of others,'moral;
qualities, etc., etc.
The, third chs to de
P r g 1s with health
in its narrowest meaning,, physical
health, and gives the • business girls'
own experience on subjects such as
food, sleep, air, exercise, etc.
The fourth chapter goes in some de-
tail into the problem': of where and
how to live in a boarding house or
rooming house, alone or with others,
showing the effect on health of the
different ways of living and suggest-
ing what methods would best 'suit the.
different temperaments.
The fifth capter deals with work-
ing conditions, such as seating, light,
rest rooms, rest periods, organization,
etc., the sixth with "personal main-
tenance," that is, all the factors con-
cerned in the "up -keep" ! of a feminine
worker. The seventh, perhaps the
most original chapter in the book, is
called "Technique of life" and is con-
cerned with method—how to arrange
your life and plan your time, how to
Copies of this book can be obtained
from the Division of Industrial- Hy-
giene, Provincial Board of Health of
Ontario, Spadina :,House, Toronto.
KEEFUTT:Lf.:ONES.
Winter is a dangerous season for
the little ones.. The days are change-
able—one bright, the next one cold
and stormy, that the mother` is afraid
to -take the children out for the fresh
air and exercise they need so much.
In consequence they are often cooped
up in overheated, badly ventilated
rooms and are soon seized with colds
or grippe. What is needed to keep
the little ones well is Baby's Own Tab-
lets. They will regulate the stomach
and bowels and drive out colds,' and
by their use the baby will be able to
get over the•winter season in perfect.
safety, The new sales tax will not in-
crease the price of Baby's Own Tab-
lets, as the company pays the tax, You
can still obtain the Tablets through
any medicine dealer at 25 Dents a box,
or by mail, post paid, from The Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Winter Evening in the
Country.
The Winter sun sinks In the west,
' And lengthening shadows ' slowly
creep,
And all the cares that day infest
Fly fearful from the darkness deep;
While stars ,their silent watches
keep,.
Outside while winds of Winter blow,
And falls the cur_ tarn of the night,
Our homely hearth: with fire aglow
And hearts all warm with love and
light,
Make Winter evenings glad and
bright.
Tlie memory of these peaceful eves.
Will stir the heart in years to be,
And when :life's hopes, like Autumn
leaves,
Wither and die, we still' shall see,
These evening joys, in reverie.
l
—Ho en 13
.Ander
• Anderson.
`The'Toronto Hospital for i lour•
pt
dtiiets,•I affiliation 'with 13o11ovuo and
Allied Hospitals, Nov York City,
offers a throe yearn' Course of,
'Train-
ing In�to young women, having
the„
(Allred Pdication.-and d giIouof be•
coming nurses. This
Hospital 'hass.
+ i:Mated ti?o eluht-hour system. : The'.
'pupils receive uniforms) of the School.
II:a travoli
monthly"allowance nd in
e', s
expenses to and front Now 'S orfs. For
fur t:- r in'formatiou apply to 'the
fluperintondont,
Snow.
Lo, wlrat wonders .the day : hath
brought,.
"Born of the soft and slumbrous
snow!
Gradual, silent, slowly wrought,
Even as an. artist, thought by
thought, '
Writes expression on lip and brow,
—Elizabeth Akers.
Enough Said.
Visiting Minister—"I trust your
neighbors are church -going people who
eschew profanity in all its forms:"
Resident—"Why--eta—the majority
of 'em splay golf."
His °Hearing Restored.
The invisible ear drum invented by
A. 0° Leonard, which is a miniature
megaphone, fitting inside the ear en-
tirely; out of sight, is ` restoring the
hearing of hundreds of people In New
York city- " Mr. Leonard invented this
drum to relieve'- himself of deafness.
and head noises, and it does this so
successfully that no one could tell he
Is a deaf
man. It' is effective ,when
deafness is caused by catarrh or by
perforated or wholly destroyed natural
drums. A request for information.
to A. O. •Leonard, Suite' 437, 70 Fifth
avenue, New York city, Will be given
a prompt reply, advt
A'fit of anger may come libels as 'a
beauty destroyer, or it inay produce a
cheerless home,,unloving children, and..
unhappy 'y wife Sweetness',and beauty
will not live long with a bad disponi
tion, A great Physician has said that
a single fit of bath temper has been
known to take away more than one
year from a woman's life.
Three canals, each wider than. the
Suez Canal, will carry rthe waters of
the Indus and bring n '
zn into o culti
vation.
an arca eight times the size of Tent,
due to the erectionof
a darn
across
P
the re zt:
Indian r
i�' 1',
e This is is the.
.
bi est clam '
1
n th • • world.
e vro d.
biggest
The largest lice
in uran c
e policy on
a `woman is that of Mrs, !!Marshall
Field, Illinois, for $2,000,000. I
Charles Edward Davies
Formerly Assistant General Man
ager, whose 'appointment as Acting
General Manager of the Canadian Na
tional Telegrraphs has been announced,
following the sudden death of i14r.
George C. Jones, late General Manager,
.December '31st, 1923.
11O19 i[ RES OF SCIATICA
Relieve _
Relieved by Enriching and Puri=
lying the Blood.
Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatic
nerve and the treatment should be the
same as fore other forms of neuralgia.
Sciatica is stubborn in resisting treat-
ment' and 'the patient freciuently suf-
fers for years.
So many cases of sciatica have been
helped by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
that every sufferer is justified In giv-
ing this treatment: a thorough trial.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills do notimp
S PY
relieve pain -they correct diseases
caused by weak, watery blood. Thus
the are ,beneficial Y b a in the treatment of
even the most severe disorders..+Their.
value in cases .ofthis kind: is shown
by the experience of Miss. Lizzie Free-
man,Nogies.-Creek, Ont., who says:
"I was confined to bed for seven
weeks with sciatica. 1Vhat I suffered
is almost impossible to realize. The
doctor did' alle could cold for me and
yet I was not getting any better, and
he told me the troublea
wslil.elyto
leave me crippled. A neighbor who
was in to see me, strongly advised me
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I de-
cided:to do so andafter taking thein
for "a while found they were helping
me. I continued taking the pills until
I had taken nine boxes, when I was
able to walk as well as ever, and felt
that I was fully restored. In view of
what these pills have done for me I
strongly recommend 'them to •all suf-
ferers;"
If you are suffering from any con-
dition due to poor, watery blood or
weak nerves, begin taking Dr. Wil-
liams': Pink Pills now and Note how
your strength and health will improve.
The .new sales tax will not increase
the price -of Dr. Williams Pink Pills,
as the company' pays the tax. You
can still obtain thepills through any
medici
ne dealer at 50 cents a box, or
by mail, post paid, at this price, from
The Dr. Williams' 'Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
No Fun.
A woman came into a car with five
children. She busied' herself seating
them. A benevolent old gentleman
arose and gave her his seat.
"Are those all your children, ma-
dam," he asked, "or 1s; it a picnic?"
"They're all mine," snapped the wo-
man, "and it's no picnic.'
It is a.Iways safe to send Dominion
Express Money Orders.
An ignorant young man
who was
converted at a revival meeting decided
to be a minister. He told the Doctor
of Divinity, who talked with him about
the importance of an education for
the ministry in these days. "Oh," said
the young fellow, "I only have to open
my mouth and God will fill it"
said the D.D., "a similar thing hap-
pened in Baalam's time."
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
- Honest John.—"Position wanted,"
reads an advertisement in a Shanghai
newspaper. "A young Chinese with
four years'ex erience in English
g sh
seeks place as a junior elerk. S;lary
no objection." •
A man wlio was lecturing on the
importance of women's - work said,
"Take women out of/ ciety, and what
would follow?" "I would," said a man
in the audience:.
Mother! Gage
Sick Child
"Ca.li
4pI'I'81a , F
Syrup"
armless Laxativ
H o for
a 6�1l1ou9;
Constipated Baby or Child.
Constipated, !all.
Mus, feverish, o;
sick, colic Babies
hies
and: Children lova
to take genuine
"California F I g
Syrup." No other
laxative rr,,gulates.
the tender little
`'. bowels 80 ''nicely,
eeten stomach: and s a
It sw d the n •t rte
the liver .and towels acting .without
griping Contains no narcotics
or.
" "
hip � drugs.Say � Californ a
soot gy r to
ru • ist and avoid. co' n • r
r
your d sg 11 . to faits.,.
t uponenuine'"California,h r
Insist g 11,,
Syrup" which contains directions,
~�t
1No. .A
Where .tu if:?
utility
This is theamateur trickster's
opportunity to prove that the
hand ;'Dally IS quicker : than the
eye.
1-rolcl your hands in front of.
you. about eight to ten inches
fro..i the body, with the palms of
both upward. In one hand -a half.
dollar lies. 'file half dollar'
should be about, in the middle of
the palm.
Turn the hands rapldiy over,
ticrning the right hand toward the,
left and the left toward :the right,
ciosiag thein as they turn. The
coin should fly from one hand to
the otherbut so rapidly that tti.
person standing directly to front
of you cannot see its flight. AS
both hands close at the same time
he will have some difficulty ,in
guessing which Band contains the
coin Th trick -
e c.l will not be ac
compiished the first trine the be
ginner tries it as it requires a
certain knack that will come with
practice.
(01ip flits out and paste it, ¢with
other of the series, !fa'a scrapbook:)
Cutting His Losses,
The sea, says " "Whiting': in the Bos-
ton d-Ierald, breeds philosophy and
logic 'and an agreeable Way of view-
ing many things. Take for example
this case of a Bandy pian on Cape
Cod:
"How :much do I owe you, Obed, for
fixing the screen?" a cottager asked
hila:
"Wal,' be ye goin' to pay cash or
charge it?"
"Oh, whichever you prefer."
Wal, if it's cash,: it's two dollars
and sixty' cents fer the job; butif
you're goin' to charge it, it'll be two
dollars."
"Why, Obed, that's queer! Usually
it's less when it's dash."
"Yep; but ye see so many summer
folks go 'way an' fergit to pay their
bills•, I: lose more where, it's charged,
an' so I'd rather keepthem charge ge:ac•
counts as small as 1 kin't'
Ask for, Minard's and take- no other.
His Subsequent Action.
"Gap, what, would you do it you had
a million dollars? asked Mrs. John-
son the otherr evening,
"What's—yaw-w-wnl—that ?" return-
ed Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge,
starting out of a halfway doze.
"What would: you do if you had a
million dollars? - `
"I' wouldn't " do nuth'n' till I got
plumb •rested."
At the time of the, armistice there
Nverc Sortie 10,000 dogs with the armies
•
of ;all sides.
Be. what your friends think you are;
avoid being What hnt your enemies say you
are, go right forward and be"happy.
—Marcus Mills Pomeroy.
Beware of Imi' '
�t1011S'
Uniers you see. the name "Bayer
Cross" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer Aa.
pirin proved: safe by millions and 'pre.
scribed by physicians over ?twenty-
three
wentythree years tar
Colds Headache
Toothache Too Lumbago
Neuritis #s lthouniatisxn
1. euralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Baker Tablets of Aspirin
only. Each unbroken package con.'
.tains :proven directions. Handy boxes
of :twelve tablets cost` few' cents. Drug.'
gists also sell •v rattles of 24 and 100,
Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered
ate.._.
in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salnylicaeld.
Sea1ed Pac6
(which heeP s lie tobacco
.�...
i zis original condition
lz
Sing Little Fire.
Sing, little Fire—
You have doneour part,
y
And the love that makes you
Warms a cold world's heart.
Sing, little Fire—
la the sweet-h
ome'
places,
For the love that makes you
Lights the children's'' faces.
Do not throw out empty cans that
have had any kind of food in them OOLGROWERS, Y
OTIOWN
wool mann
without flatteningthem' ` so that aro factored or,. exchang-
ed ed for: yarn . r .e
or blanks -s. colica
cat can:get its head into .
one. Cats Mills "Geos Georgetown, Ontario.
and dogs have.caught their heads in g
empty cans when seeking food and
have been cruelly` injured or have died
before they were released. Simply
stamping on, a can will answer the
purpose. Pounding the can flat is
the best method.
Lady to salesman who had unrol.ed
all the linoleum—"Tlianlc you, so
much, my little boy `has enjoyed 'lt.
I'll lar#ng hiin to -morrow to see thio
carpets."
Classified Advertisements
srmerits
FOR SALE
ei ORD WOOD,' MILL SLABS, STOVE.
NJ length. Car lots. ' Reid
Bros.,
Bothwell, Ont.
Estimates place the total population
of the world at 1,500,000,000.
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS,INDIGESTION
"rape's Diapepsin" is the quickest;
surest relief for indigestion,
�ase
s,
flatulence, heartburn, sourness or
stomach distress caused' by acidity:
A few 'tablets give almost immediate
stomach relief,. Correct yoursiomach,
and digestion now for a few cents.
Druggists sell millions of packages of'
Pape's Diapepsin.
o -e
eds
loo
c
Revitalize your worn-out ex-'
hausted • nerves and increase
your strength and. endurance
take. Organic.' Iron; not metallic) Iron which,--;pedpia
usually take,' but pure organic) iron-Nuxated Iron--
which
ron-which is Tike the Iran In your blood and 113o the
iron In spinach, lentils.. and apples. One dose of
i,.Npxated Iron is estimated to bo 'approximately
equivalent (In organic' iron content),' to eating :'one-
half ,'quart of : apinaoh. .ono quart : of green vege-
tables or halt a dozen.. apples. It. is Ilk° 'taking
extract of beef 'instead of eating pounds. 0f .'meat.
Nuxatcd Iran Is partially predigested and ready for ..
almost immediate absorption andassimilation by
the blood, while, metallio' Iran Is Iron lust as It
comes from the action of atrcas •acids on remail.' vi
"pieces of, iron "Minos.
r
Over 4,009,990people annually aro using Nuxa4od L
Iran. It will not Injure the teeth nor disturb tho
stomach, A 'few doses will often- commence to en-
rich your blood. Your money will bo •refunded by
the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory
reeUits. Beware of substitutes, Always Insist on. having AND Viirti.
genuine organic Iron-=Nuxated iron Lock for the
letters Id. I. on every tablet Sold by all druggists.
Use
ES
IRRITATED BY
SU - RS
ND DUST
RECOMMENDED G SOLD SY:DRUGGISTS C-. OPIICiAN
wane FOA FREE 0YE CARE WOK Mesurre co. cure/worm(
D
AND Nr
Smal¢l and cForyymez �p
.erupt Odise. 67!^m� Sc e‘
Reda
Cuticura.
l
"I'itnulea € roke out on t:an bi
of 'My head and neck.At •first t t'e
pirngles'were small and. then
• ran into each other and F
• formed1 sore eruptions about
the.size of a ten cent
The shin was sore and red
and itched A great :cleat,
causing me to scratch:
"I had the trouble about"
six months before I' began using
Cuticura Soap Wand Ointment,:and
after using.three 'cakes of Soap and
three ' boxes of Ointment,?I .:was
healed.". (Signed) " J. A.�11Macdoaiald,
Giffard, Quebec,
Rely on. Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to' care for your skirl •
Bampie Esc$ Fred byltall. Addreen: 'Lyman,, Ztm
304 GO. Tan/ St..gd•.,OiontTnei." Sold every-
. where. Soapiin Oiatment2-oandiQc. Talcur25c..,
L3 G.utscura'Soap shaves withoutma:q.
:Red Ldlo.. .SYrxnitgllh and Etxristrancral
Minard's takes the sting out of
them: Quickly'relieves aching 'or
blistered' feet,
While „it cis well known =l:' Aspirin
means, Bayer 'Manufacture, to assist
the public against imitations;( the Tab.
lets of: Bayer Company will bo statnp-
ed with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Ckoss,"`'
Ganh.i't �..
:h
0.0-o..o•o-oo=o-0-o•o-oo-a-o=c)-0-o-a-o-o o-o"�
0,
o"
Tike
diti'oRtble .`g
c ratilty digestion Causes the gene- ood
nation •of gases in the 'stomach a,
° which Inflate and press on the
6 heart and Interfere With its re -
6
e o (mist'action, causing faintness °
d `end galla. • 15 to 30 drops, of
c. Mother Seigel's Curative' Syrup o
after :Meals sets' di e -
g scion right, o
Which allows the hearstO beat
°
Poli and regular.- At drum' ists, 9
° g
0.0-0°i3-'
Druggists gitarantee.Bitro-Phosphate
h'7 e•
to rebuild ,sbattered tt ,led_ nerves; � to replace
p
weatness 'With strength
to add body
weight to thin folks-
and rekindle 'am.
•
bition in tired -out people. I ries $1 per
pkge. - Arrow' Chemical Co., 25 Front l
St. East, Toronto, Ont.
So Says, Mrs. MacPherson of
Lydia E. Pi;inkham's Vege4'
table Compound
Brantford, Ontario. -•"I was always;
tired and the least exertion 'would ptit,
me out for a -da or two. I had a
. ain On: the' topof m head,
pressing p Y
pahrin the nape of my neck, and when
stooped over I could notet up with-
out hel because: of pain n m back.
I did no :sleep well nd was my
at the least noise. I keep !louse,, but:
was such a wreck that I could not eweeu
the floor nor wash the dish s "without ly-'
ng down:afterwards. A:,friend' living
near me told me what Lydia E Pink
ham sV egetable'Cornpound had done for
her so I began to>talte it. With the f <sc
bottle I felt brigghter and got i3o I could'
wash dishes and sweep s v p wnthout having
'to lie down. Later I became regularr
again in 1
monthlyt res. I <ava
t n en ton: bottles all old and cm noir
ail .botter. I can truly say that you!-
wonderful medicine cannot be .beaten
for puttin f health and vim into a wo
a m�
1V�rs. dAz,lEs S14AoPBrJtxsox
809 Greenwich St., Brantford, Ont, r
If you are stiffen i from a dislace-'
g P
mnent, irregularities, backache, or <nv:
other form of female weakness w7r,t
to the Lydia E. Pinkhann Iifedieine Co.,
Cobour•FTe Ontario, for .Lythe •E'. rink-
ham's
'ink-
hainm s Private ext -Book upon "Ail,
I''ecubuc t0 wumeii. C
I SS U 1f' Ile 6 —c ly~