The Exeter Times, 1924-7-10, Page 3'Ge't th'e .tc�ea
The following clipping came to
Iead,quarters rete lily ^r' .-. `;The Boy
• Snouts - "are taking another'hike: to -day "Since I began talcing this wonder -
despite ,
onderdespite; the fact thatw.alninations are ful rraillac I seem to be getting young -
just about here, It should melee them ef• every clay. I have gained 14 pounds
,lheadthy in mina'and better "le. to on four bottles, and everybody speaks
withstand theate�stst,', Do Yogi get he; abouthowwell I look."
idea?. 'So -,ninny parents and,tezoher•'s The alcove statement was made, re -
feel that -fox the beYe, tp�,get out Scout- ceutly; by Eugene Lepage, proprietor
lug and hiking will -interfere :with their Prince of WalesHotel barber shop,
studies and ,examinations, but our ex- Montreal, Canada;. one of the rnost ex -
Stomach Trouble " Vanishes
and Montreal Man Gains
14 Lbs. On , Four . Bottles.
perience is that the fun, the out -door,,
life, is a very,, us efull diversion from
study ,,and grind, and_ calculated to
create a healthy and vigorous mind,
n5ore,f teed i°ur the tests than would.
otherwise be: •A Scoutmaster recently.
talking,about, the, ten S coat Laws, sant,
",Don't , :your„ know• there are .eleven
law's?" ,°:;Pleading, our ignorance he,
was good enough, to,enlighten as, stat-
ing that the• eleventh Scout Law is:
"A Scout is not a fool," We agreed and
carefully noted_tlris a.dcl!itiozi: A Scout
is not a dud ors a•fool he knower the
value of his lessons and examinations
and does not therefore neglect them.
He rather. links Up Scouting as an aid
to. his success. • The old adage, after;,
all, still bolds—`All work and no play
(fun) makes Jack a dull boy.
Sti'il.Growing..
Letters- asking information -how to
:Start new Troops •continue. ' to reach
Ontario Ileadquarters, Scouting is
contagious, A good Troop has no idea'
of the influence it ,exerts for good; on
others. ,The latent developments are a
Troop in the village of Rockton, where
our representative met the boys' com-
mittee, and others, and gave 'them a
gentle push along the pleasant road of
Scouting Then there is Newmarket,
where it was found the boys had' been
grouped into a club, but were not sat-
isfied. • When asked what tliey desired
'further they shouted "Scouts:'' They
have now got their desire and 40 boys
elusive tensorial parlors in this city.
ilIr. Lepage further said:
"Stoinaclr trouble had almost com
pletely wrecked my health. I was, a
mere shadow of my former self and so
run-down and nervous 1 thought I
would have to.give up my work.
"Tadao Soon h,.d me eating every
thing, sleeping like a log at night and
feeling as fine as one could ask to feel,
My_ only regret is that I did .not learn.
about.Taulac long before I did."
,Tanlac,is for sale by all good drug-
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles, sold.
•
Tan;lac Vegetable Piller
Fdr. Constipation.
Made and 'R•ecemmended by the
Manufacturers of , Tanlac.
EDU ATIO
BY DR. J. J. 'MIDDLETON
Provincial' Board ,of Health, Ontario
questions lra Health int
OR Middleton will be glad;to answer ¢ ns on' Publ
tors Uroug h thle column. Address him nit 9padina House; Spacilsts
Crescent, Toronto.
What do -you want to know about
public health? "-Is• there any particu-
lar phase of the work , that interests
you? These are questions that I can
only answer if you write and tell me.
Sometimes I get very good sugges-
tions from correspondents who want
to know something definite about a
communicable disease or the question
A New Apple Industry.
A new and valuable'lnduf ti -y te,Carl-'
ado, one not only involving Canadian
Manufacture but the utilization of Ca-
nadian waste products; has just canis
into being ;with factories, to be estab-
lished at Kentvflle,Nova Scotia, .and
Montreal, and head office at Ilentylile,
This is for the lnauufactiire of a new
breakfast food, to be known as Appo-'
Krisps, said after exhaustive tests to
contain higlre'r food values than all
other breakfast foods, and which' it is
expected to place on the market at an
early date. The company, with Mont-
real and Nova Scitia capital and di-
rectors, has been .'• incorporated with
Nova Scotia charter under a capitali-
zation of$600,0Q0,
The new .cereal is very largely com-
posed of wheat, apples, and sugar. It
is crisp and highly flavored with ap-
ple. The whole project of , manufac-
ture, however, is based on utilizing
grades of apples whioll,' though of per-
fect quality, are too small to be readily
marketable owing. to having been
bruised when falling from the tree or
undersized. In this manner, with the
co-operation of the Valley growers
and in the form' of pulp, a profitable
market will be found for apples which
have hitherto been more or less diffi-
cult to market, the fruit first undergo-
ing an evaporation process before en-
tering the final stage of manufacture
under the company's ,new system..
Even in its ,initial •bta.ges the manu-
facture is.expected to result in a valu-
able economic saving; it being a.ntici-
gated that 200,000 barrels of apples
will be needed 'yearly. Under the
minimum economic, operation two car-
loads of apple pulp per week will be
needed, and this, treated at the Keirt-
villa plant, will be shipped to Mont-
real.. The output of the plant at Mont-
real is expected to be; 25,000 pounds of
breakfast food pen week put up in
half -pound cartons. ;
The industry should be a valuable
addition to 'those activities utilizing
fever cases for a period of about six urel Canadian materials in manufac
weeks or until all discharges from the tura es scally as it is making a com-
nose throat and ears have cleared up? Li for' ern-
arle`t fever are
mercial use of a product w
h
The after-effects of scarlet
`middle sax
disease and kidney disease. 'there haspreviously been little mar
These should ' be carefully guarded fret. :The Annapolis Valley is one of
against; for in the case of middle -ear the first; :apple -growing areas of the
disease deafness often results, and in Anrericau continent, ' with an average
the case of kidney disease the pat
lent yearly yield of about two million bar-
rels, and there, will be available an
adequate volume of the raw product
with the development of the manufac-
turing industry and the expansion in
the utilization of waste apples. •
of pure,water, child welfare, goitre, sometimes becomes a semi -invalid for
have been Limed up, while 20 others of and manyother topics of interest to life.
P
Oub age arc breathlessly waiting for, tee public. A
few days
ago
receiv- As rega
rds meas
le
s
the
he
mo
s
t
com-
a Pack. We feel thisisthe beginninged the following question: monafter-effects are pneumonia and
of good Scouting here and in other "What is the difference, if any, be- tuberculosis. The coryza or cold in
the head which is generally one of the
early symptoms of measles should
never be neglected. The infection
may spread down the brbnchial tubes
and cause broncho -pneumonia. Tuber-
culosis also results not infrequently
from an attack of measles.` The high
death rate from measles should be a
warning to parents and guardians not
to think of the disease ' as a 'trifling
one that the child will eventually; get
and soon get over. It is • really, one
' �
le
'' u
of the most serious. disease e of child
life andthe sm-
` no matter how mild Y P
toms may be, a doctor should always
be in attendance to guard against the
P
ossibilit �, of serious coniplicat
ions. .Y
places around North York.
'Who Will Rise Up?
One of our leaders writes us as fol
„m,,, difficulty in getting arOrk scarlet fever cases for six weeks? Are
• there any after-effects of measles?"
There is no, difference' between scar-
let fever and scarlatina.. The latter
name is only used by the public to
denote a • mild attack of . the disease,
but it should be kept in mind that a
mild attack is just; as infectious as a
more severe one. The symptoms are
sore throat,headache,
risee in temper-
ature,
er-
ature, nausea, vomiting, "strawberry
tongue,' swollen neck " ,lands and:the
'rash.
_.
- dr
• se "red
IO
, Pin -point
It is the law to quarantin@scarlet
tween scarlet fever and scarlatina?
What are the symptoms ofthese dis-
eases? Is it the law to quarantine
started is the lack of leaders for the
boys. Practically ..every youngster is•
keen to take up Scouting, but it is
hard to secure men who will devote.
time to this 'important work." ' What
a pity it is that men can find time, for
fishing, motoring, parties, movies,
r e and yet
1 bs all kinds of pleasures,
cup
will overlook this wonderful oppor-
tunity
""'in while
tunity of •dcing� sorrieth g wort
training its
•county g
far our belovedY, in
future citizens.. That leads me to. say
_• this—Don't , imagine that you first
have to get some experience before
handling a : Scoutmaster's position.•
That attitude reminds one of the boy
who said he `was notgoing into the
water until he could swim. If you are
a'lover of boys, can command their re-
spect, are willing to read up, and can
look at things from the boy point, of
view, their is no reason on earth why
you should hesitate to get in touch with
a group of waiting boys, organize
them, and get the practical experience
that conies from contact. You'll love
it, It'll keep you young. Your public
spirit will have a chance to display it-
self.In your reflective moments as
the years roll on you will be conscious
of having done your best—like a good
Scout—for your day and generation.
Get into touch if you prefer—with
the Boy Scout Headquarters, Bloor
herbourne Streets Toronto, Ont.,
who will be glad to forward literature
and further advise.
German Marks.
Editor, Investment Counsel.:-
Kindly answer " the following: Ia.
the German paper mark ,worth any-
thing at the present time., What is` its
par value in Canadian money. Do you
consider it will ever _,be worth par
value?—M.L.
The German , paper mark has fallen
to the level where financial houses do
not quote any value; it le so low that
they are practically valueless.. Ger-
many: is making an attempt to build
up a new currency standard but the
old German paper mark will still be
valueless evenif a new system is built
rip. The printing pnesses have stopped
the grinding out of millions and tril-
lions of more marks but they did not
cease soon ,enough to have any value
to thore which had "been'alrcady print-
ed. They will never be accorded par
-value In Canadian currency and the
people whopurchase there as a specu-
la;tion, will be left with them on their
hands • as souvenirs of .a nation's finan-
cial fully,—Frain the Canadian Faria-
er,
r
As a cure for barking dogs an
Austrian town has imposed a tax, be-
ginning with 100,000 ci'owfis for the
first dog kept, and doubling with each
additional one.
A
SPLENDID LAXATIVE "The Lord ,God -Planted
a. Gsir'Qderl.
FORT�
E
Mothers should constantly be on.
guard to keep baby's bowels working
freely and his stamaoh sweet, for nine -
tenths of the ailments from which lit-
tle, ones suffer are caused by derange-
ments of the stomach and bowels.
Baby's Own Tablets are a splendid'
laxative for the baby. ,They are mild
but thorough; contain neither opiates
nor narcotics, and are absolutely guar-
anteed to be safe and efficient for
either the newborn babe or the grow-
ing child. By their action•on. the
bowels and stomach they drive out
constipation and indigestion; break
up colds and• simple fevers and make
the dreaded 'teething period easy.- The
Tablets are sold lay medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box tram The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Pastoral Pictures.
A field rof ripe wheat-
Blowing brown in . the breeze,
A 'flock of fat sheep=
Dozing under,the trees,
An orchard with 'fruit
Bending ;low to the ground,-"
The corn in the shock.
Ana the, pumpkins around.
Pictures of "plenty
Wealth that is sure.
Not sudden riches,
But real, safe, secure.
The valve of. the study of nature
as it is related to the playtime of
children"cannot be otiereet•.iihated.': It
is ` during chil,,llrood that character Is
In the making, In childhood the use
of playtime is often the factor which
determines the whole course of the
child's life, . The interest in the
world of nature and science that, is
aroused in. the school room can be
fasterecj during playtime hours.
But that which to me
Is the best on the farm,
Are. the .fields of, ,alfalfa
That stretch from'the barn.
West to the road -side ,
To the grove on the east,.
Where buff and White Guernseys
Aro waiting the feast.
Knee deep in clover "
Yes, waist deep, well nigh.
Bright green in August,
No mater how dry
The Season may be.
The meadowlark sings,
The gay bobolink
Reblies as it wings.
Picture of plenty;
Wealth to endure,
Product of Nature
And real,; safe, and sure,
The Lord God planted a garden
In the first white days of,, the world,
Aud he set there an angel warden
In a garment Of light enfurled.
;So 'near to the Peace of Heaven,
That the hawk might, meet with the
wren,
For therein the cool of the even
God walked with the first of men.
And I 'dreamed : that these garden-
ciosies
With thein• shade and their sun
baked .sod,
And their lilies and bowers of nesse
Were'laid by the hand of` God.
The kiss of the sun for pardon,
The song of the birds for mirth—
One Is nearer God's heart -in -a garden
Than 'anywhere else on earth.
Dorothy Frances Burney.
'He that is not gallant at twenty,
strong at thirty, .rich at forty` and
experienced fift • will never live
, at Y,
to be gallant or =strong or 'rich or
prudent.
O. tail
Always Musses the Hair.
Friend -"So you intend never to fall
in love?" '
,Mies Print—"No—it' always musses
the hair,"
A REAL NERVE TONIC
Is a 'Bountiful Supply of Rich
Health -Giving
Blood.
Sufferers from what medical men
speak of as nervous debility find them-
selves tired, morose, low-spirited and
unable to
on any-
,thing:
minds
i•
l.eetlr
er I?„
Airy rsudden'noise hurts like a
blown" TheTheirare' .fail prof:aranrndlessu
1 .e
fears and cannot s e pat night. Their
,„
hands tremble, the legs: feel as if they
will give away,folloWing a walk or any
exertion, and the mind is: greatly' dis-
turbed by the most trivial ;incidents. •
Doctoring the nerves with poisonous
sedatives is a terrible mistake. The.
only real nerve tonic is a good supply
of rich, reel blood„ To secure this new,
rich blood use Dr, Williams? Pink Pills
which have a direct action ' on the
blood and through it stimulate every
nerve and organ in the body. Mrs.
Alpheus Merritt, Fenwick, Ont., gives
her experience with this medicine as
follows:—"I had a nervous breakdown
and was in the Welland County Hos-
pital for some tine.. As I was not im-
proving my husband took me out and
took nee up to my mother's. I doctor-
ed there but it did not help me. Then
I' returned hone, and was again under
a doctor's care; but with no better re-
sults,. I would treinble ,and get numb
all over, and the least noise would af-
fect me. I was quite unable to do my
housework, and was, in a terrible, con-
dition. Finally I was advised to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and am
thankful that'I did so, as after taking
about a ,dozen boxes I was again a
healthy woman.'' I have used the pills
since while nursing my baby, with
equally good results, and I strongly
advise other ailing -women to"try
them."
You can get.these pills "througlh any
dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
in Turkey
Captured
Presented to Queen Marie.
There was an interesting little Inci-
dent at the Rumanian Legation recent-
ly, when Queen Marie, on her visit to
London, was presented by Captain
Locker Lampsor with a sword cap-
tured in Turkey by the unit of British
naval armored cars which served in'
itussia and subsequently fought in the
Dobrudja retreat.
The sword was to have been prem
rented to the Queen when peace was
declared, but the ceremony was post-
poned until she conic visit England of
fiolally as Queen of a restored Ru-
mania.
9
Minard s Liniment for Rheumatism.
Aeastint oseession is of no good
Pi P
Without a comrade.
ASY TRICKS
A Card M 'stery
QKING TOACC
1s 'FOUR TIMES SEALED
Hand a pack of cards to a spec-
tator and turn your back, Ask her,
to shuffle the cards and Hien to
select one of the last ten cards in
the pack, remembering Its number
from the bottom of the pack but
not disturbing the order of the,
cards, Ask her ,to hand you the
cards. Face her and put, the cards
behind your back. Asic the spec-
tator to • mention any number be-
tween ten and twenty. Whatever
number he mentions, count one less
than that number from the bottom
of the pack and put them on the
top without disturbing their order.
Bring : the cards into view again
and callto the spectator's atten-
tion the fact that no one excepting
herself knows ,just -where his card
was, Ask him to observe that you
do not manipulate the cards in any
way and then ask her to tell you
the number from the bottom' the
selected card was.
Starting with the number follow-
ing the number she • gives you,
count to the first number she gave
you, dealing off a card for each
count. The last card dealt will be
the selected card. If you follow
the instructions, the trick will work
itself.
(Cit 'p this t and paste it with
LS AsL
other of the aeries. in a scrapbook.)
GREEN TEA IMPORTS
LARGER.
Statistics from Ottawa s'lle that in
1923, 553,977 pounds more Green Tea.
were brought into Canada than in 1921,
and 906,728 pounds more than in 1922.
The reason given le that the fine
Tho Aoayy
man!(!a pap®r:..�„
to be°in fou the full rkkhitiess
and lieu+ sweetness i' d - `
"
Tob cco
mality
Manufactured by'
IMPERIALTOBACC0 CO. OF CANADA LIM1TD'
9
Immigration 1923.24.
Total immigration to Canada in the
firsal year ended March 31st, 1924,
totalled 148,560''. as, against 72,372 in
the previous year, an increase of 104
per cent. The highest percentage of
increase recorded was 281 in August,
1923, and the lowest 44 per cent, in
April, 1923.
Of the total movement; of the year
British immigration accounted for 72,-
919 souls against 34,598 in the previ-
ous year, an increase of 111 per pent.
The ' movementfromfrom all ` other coun-
tries with the exception of the United
quality ualit Green Teas" of India and Cey- States resulted in the addition of 5o,-
lon have "displaced the inferior Japan 120 to the population as. against 16,372
and China Greens which, due to their in the previous year, an increase of
lheavily ,ow price, were importedorae
s
years ago. Salada Tea Company is
the largest importer of India and Cey-
lon Green Teas.
The Mystery of Scent. ;
No one. should write of hunting
without alluding to the important ques-
tion of scent. To ignore the subject.
is ,gravely unconventional, if not
worse. That at least is the excuse
which"Miss. E. E. Somerville offers for
quoting this incomprehensible incident
in her
memoirs of life:
Irish
We were hunting in the hills. It
was a bright and- sunny day w
ith a
light and vanishing touch of frost. The
hounds were drawing along the south-
ern side of a'htgh hill covered with
short rough grass and heather, with.
furze brakes here and there among the
rocks. We had not "found," but the
hounds were busy 'feathering", and
were obviously sure that a fax had
been about, Then ono of the field
rode up to me and said with the icy
calm that so often masks the fullness
of pride:.
"There's your fox, master!" He
pointed with his whip to something
that looked like a rusty can Iying uir-
der a furze bush.
A fox! Not as,' f first feared dead,
but very much alive. I' cracked my
whip at hint, and he slid away over
the hill, crossing after half a' dozen
yardG or so a• wide blackened patch
where furze had been burnt. In an
instant we brought the hounds to the
place where he had lain. They made
no outcry. They were interested, but
no more than that. We took them on
and crossed the burnt patch, and sun-
denly on its farther verge they all put
their heade clown and went away with
a shout, and we hada brilliant forty
minutes, till the fox beat us on . the
edge of the sea and got safe into a slit
in the cliffs.
Why should the bed of the fox have
been less odorous than his light feet,
and why dict the hounds not acknow-
ledge him until he had crossed the
burnt bit of hill? These things are a
mystery.
A Well -Founded suspicion.
"This is machine -oil in -this • bottle,
ain't it; ma?"
Of course not, Jimmie—it's glue.,
"Oh! I 'epect that's why, you can't
sew on your machine."
No one should keep a dog unless
he can give it proper food and ex-
ercise.
More are slain by suppers than
the sword.
Minardl's Liniment Relieves Pain.
a _
Company.
There was a man lived up this lane
Whom no one ever went to see.
He never walked but in a rain,
And then indifferently.
A dog was always chained ahead,
And trotted slow, as, if to find
The road for him; anti people said
Therefare.he was blind.
237 per cent, There was, however, a
decrease of 7 per cent. in the move-
ment from the United: States, 20,521
moving from that country as compared
with 22;007 in ;the previous year. Ap-
proximately fifty per cent. of the
year's immigration was from the Bri-
tish Isles.
According to the declaration of des-
tination made by the immigrants, On-
tario' was
n-tario''was the favorite province, ,no
less than 65,280 deciding to settle
there.
Fifty-sixThouS'hnd Agriculturists.
r i'
The largest class of immigrants gra.nts in
the year was bound for the land, a
total of 56,330 persons, made up of
45,029 men, 5,608 women and 5,693
children, having this destination in
mind on entry. Another large class
was that of domestic servants made
up of 13,875 individuals. Of the total
United States immigration nearly 40
per cent; had declared' its intention of
pursuing_ agricultural occupations,
whilst over 25 per cent. bt the British
movement was bound in the same di-
rection,
The outstanding feature of the
situation is the large number of "coun-
tries from which immigrantsare mov-
ing to the Dominion, and the fine aus-
pices under which they are being in-
troduced. Having regard to the rapid
manner in which the situation has re-
adjusted itself; it should not be long,
before immigration figures are back
on that trend which the outbreak of"
the war interrupted.
Not Ambitious..
How high are we now?" asked the
timid aeroplane passenger.
"About 4,000 feet," said''the' pilot. "I
haven't started to ehimb yet."
"I don't knew whether or not I men-
tioned it before we hopped off," quav-
ered the
uaveredthe passenger, "but I'm not at
all ambitious."
He who knows not the way to the
sea should make the river his com- '
panion.
But there were some who said he saw;
The animal was only kept
For comfort; and he lay a paw
Beside him when he slept.
-Mark Van Daren.
Pay your out-of-town accounts: by
Dominion Express Money Orders.
one ers.
rd
Japan Progressing Fast..
Wider use in Japan of laborsaving
devices, Stich as steaiii sir'ovels, auto;.
trucks, and other mechanical appli—
ances, 'is reported to be one of there -
Sults
of therecent earthquake: '.
Japanese Practicing Thrift,
From the wealthiest to the 'poorest,',
practiced in
thrift t is being 1 Japan as a
national rune to enable that: country to.
recover from the recent ,earthqua.ko
and file.
Lot's Wife.
On the island of St, Helena there is
a curious and interesting rock called
Lot's Wife. It stands erect on the
crest of a ridge 'that runs across the
barren and uninhabited part of the is
land, and it is supposed to be a mass
of lava "long ago forced 'up through a
crack in the crust. It is nearly or
quite three hundred, feet high and
when seen from a distance bears a
striking resemblance to a . draped
human figure of tremendous size,
Victor and vanquish never unite' in
a .hearty agreement.
He Monkey Business
(Creat' your towls with Die-Z,lae. Ono application
Fuara,iteed to keep Your, fowls free from lice for.
six months.
SEND NO MONEY--
Just
ONEY—Just drop us a card;:. we'
will mail you Dia -Lice suffi-
cient to treat 200 fowls,
tVIten It arrives pa3. pdshnan
51 anti Posta ga. Money
b:;4i 11 it falls.' Secret htfw
to tell sax ..of an egg heforo
Binaubatton, and wonderful
low secret how to rid Your placeof. rats, Mice and
gophers wlthoui tho use er traps or poisons sent.
free with each box. . Agents wanted,
THE DIE-I,ICE CO.,
Drawer 86,•Wiartan, Ont.
Classified Advertisements
vfiTANTED CAR OWNERS ' TO
send fer our )3ig Free Catalogue
showing 101 bargains in Auto Sup-
plies. It will save you money. Send
for it to -day. Canadian Auto Shops.
Box 154, Niagara Pails, Ontario.
Heal ,quickly 'after a few
applications. Of
jOR YOUR EYES
Refreshes Tired F es
Write Murine Co., Chicago; fcrEye CareBoek
CUT1CURA IlEALS
LARGE P
On Face, Itched and Burned.
Lost a Great Deal of Sleep,
" 1 had pimples on my face for
several months. They were hard
and large, and the skin was sore•
and red. The itching and burning
almost set me crazy at night and I'
lost „ great deal of sleep. The
breaking out caused disfigurement.
" I tried many different remedies
but found no relief. I almost de
spaired of help when I. tried Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and in a short
time I was .completely healed."
(Signed) Miss Finnie Fischer, Box
45, Hatton, Saskatchewan.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc-
casional touches of Cuticura Oint-
ment as needed to soften, soothe
and heal. They are ideal 'for the
toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum.
Sample Each .free by stall, Address Canadian
Di*oot ' Cuticura, P. 0. Bos 2510, Montreal:,
Prtee loap2ac, Ointment 20 and coo. Talcum 25a.
Try our new Shaving Stick.
it
rrrn,.+:.�a.,•u�.,ar.H,.
EFxEERE
i
AM
Was Greatly Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Sydenham, Ont, --"1 took your
medicine before my baby was born, anil
it was a great help to me as I was very
poorly until I. had started to take it. 1 i=
just felt as though 1 was tired out all ',
the time and would have weak, faint
sells. My nerves would bother me, un-
tilr day.
pp . night o
h could get littlerest, g
I was told by
: a friend to take Lydia E. ? `'
I)initharn's Vegetable .Compound, and I
only took a few bottles and it helped me
wonderfully. 1 would recommend it to
any woman. 1 am doing what 1 can to
recommend this good medicine. I will
lend that little book you sent me to any
one 1 can help. You can with the great. -
est of pleasure use my.naine in regard to
the Vegetable Coin poun 1 if it will help
others take it. "-Mrs. HARvgY MLLE -
GAN, Sydenhaixi;• Ont:
It is remarkah e how many cases have
been reported-siinildr to this one. Many
women areoorl. at such times and get
into' a wonka;
aed run-down condition;
weakened,.
when it is essential to the mother, as
well as the child, that her strength be
kept up.
LydiaE. Pinl.,harn',t, Vegetable Com.
Y s for the
tonic j7oilnd is an exc.ellax It t fir
/neither at this time. It is prepared
s, and does
from medical/121 roots za�1d'Irei b
not contain any Tinset.f i`' tl dru [s.14 maybe
taken n.useln„g mother, ,
S:CI'd No. V ---T,43.,
Fib