HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-7-24, Page 3lit
Scoutelieft.
A Scant! .> HeB enjoylii a trek through
the .*Voods more -than he does a"walk
over the city's' Sstreefin. `' He can tell
North ,.or South from' the moss that
grows on tidos, and East -'from Welt
`by ' tile' shadows that trunks 4 'and
blanClieS cast, ',When matches are far -
gotten ' he rat ghs and proceeds to
bindle a firo bY' rubbing two ticks to"°
gether,, or by etrikiug steel 'on.:Sinf.
The fire once started, what a break-
fast, dinner, or supper, he' Gaal: prepare
• out there in the open!'Does he`enjey
the -meal?'• Just watch, tiro and `Carni -
pare ,'his appcitite with that of ,a bdy
who lounges in.. a tea room. in a crowd-.
A Scout does not run away or call
i `for help when a'n accident occurs. He
devotes. ail his 'strength and energy to
assisting those; who 'are in need,. If a
' person has been cut he 'uses his flrs•t-
t` aid 4t-now,leclge in stopiiiiig, the flow of
blood, gently ``and "'carefully' binds up
the - `wound; `' then; elf '',necessary; , he
soeks•` other 'assistan e. ' If a person
has,
been burned his:.knowledgo tolls
e 1
1
ti . o i
V tb salrev ate the suffei•ing If,
anyone should he dragged from the
Water unconscious• a ; Scout at once
'sets tu Worle•to restore :res
ilation and
`circulation: Be knows' that nota min-
Ate can lie lost.
A Scout.car tally te`a-brothier Scout
without making a sound by ,signalling
•-with: flags; 'or ',by tapping on a log he
Can iinitate the. click of a telegraph
key .,azul in•either niann•er he_;ean-spell
,out..words andesentences..,
A Scout can tie a -knot that will hold;
he can ' climb;,a tree' the ascent 'of
which seems 'impossible to- tethers,' -he
can swim a river,'he can pitch a tent
lie can mend 'a,tear inhis trousers, he
can tell you erhat'weedls are poisonous
and what are not, he can Aright nut
bearing trees from "a distance; if live
Aug -'near sea' or lake: he Can reef a sail
And take his turn at the wheel, and if
ear -water "at all,.he can pull an oar
or use pa.ddleseand -sculls; ;. in the
woods he hollows the names..of birds
and animals; in the water he tells you
the different varieties of
A Scout is kind to everything -that
lives. - He knows' that- horses, clogs
.:.''and cats -have ,their rights, and he. re-
specteethem. 'A Scent prides. himself
'upon doing kind deeds and nb clay in
his lifeis conljiete unless he has been
of aid to- some person. Ae;°Scout is.
quick of eye, quick of hearing; and his
muscles are ;w'eli-"'developed. -,_ In other
Weeds, a Scout is natural, and the' bet-
ter. a Scout the further away he is
frons the artificial.
-k—Spout .never usesalcoholic liquors..
because he does not wisdr to -poison his
body; he desires a, Clear, active brain
and so he avoids tobacco. .He never.
swears,' because swearing 1s a> sign "of
weakness as'well as being sacreliglous.
In fact, a,.Scent •aims to'be, in this,
--the twentieth century,,as nearas• Dos-
sible like those men who, two . and
three hundred years ago;'laid the foun-
dation 'for or -what has 'becomebeCome the Bri
tish Empire. • -In those days .ours fore-
fathers, ha'd, to. be ready for any emer-
- gency,-and as a: Scout 'cif the- present
enlula;tes"the Scout' of the past,,he'hes
chosen as his- motto,.,"Be Prepared,
and a better phrase could. not have
'selected, been i se ci for if is .bo
thea, th•:a motto�
b
and a slo an all in oneBe°prep
g ared'
for anything -to do akind actto res
, cue a companion, •to'ford a, stream 'to
gather :kindling, to salute the; fleg,'to
build a fire—always bee 'prepared:
Launch Out Into the Deep.
Launch out into the' deep!'
Venture thy craft upon the. open.
sea;
There waits. the thrill of' new- dis-
cov`ery '`
br ships that do -not tea the "shallows
keep.
Let out the idle sail!.
Reefed 'canvas never won a golden
fleece, „
Brave hearts'ne'er chose the shelter-
ed -pools of peace
In preference to the ,onward driving,
gale.
Hug not the leeward ,shore!
The Cautious barque is wrecked ' on
hidden shoal,
While ethers, trusting greatly, reach
their goal,
And new domains of hidden wealth ex-
plore.
xplore.,•
Launch out into the deep!
Life yields its' richest prize, to those
who dare; -•
IIold to thy corirse 'neath tempest.
skies or'' fair—
The- sea is thine and the horizon's
wet
-S. J. Duncan -Clark in Success Maga.
g
zine.
Good Idea.
"What., has: becime'of that bad curve
just outside of Pi'unkvilie?
"The town did away with it.''.
"A good idea:" • a,;
"Yes, it was cheaper to do that than
to build a hospital.
j, ww ' people*
�`1lI 82F.yt�9 e41ir. Might calms
iAT"I•i
BY DR. J. ,Ja MIDD `roN
•Prgvinoitil board ref: Health.'ontMrio
Or. ediddleton eau be mod to, avower' Osirksttealsi®a PublW Health Milia
tsrs thi'otigh .;this cniutan. 'Lddraalas him a t elaaalectees ioie'OP sea
Creneont, Toronto "
A few evenings ago • T, visited an
Ontario town where a meeting on
Public Health was. being ;held. Just
before the meeting' I was attracted
to a baseball game' played between
local' teams.. Quite a considerable
crowd of people were present, but only
the players :were getting any exercise.
How mu
chb tt
e ei ,it. would be, I
thought at that morn.ent and since, if
all .the:pecPle could take . part' in.
sports p 3 is and games instead` of only a
few. Nothing is better for maintain-
ing and promoting public health than
exercise in - the open' air, and yet a
compaThtively small number of people
do get enough exercise. Especially in.
cities • do • sedentary occupations pre-
vail, and even then the journey to and
from --business is made by - street car
or automobile. -
Iiave you ever noticed a 'familygo.
ing. for nil outing?' How often this
outing consists of a spin around or
outside the city,the occupants of the
car never leaving their seats until
they arrive back at the door of their
house. And yet many people regard
this -as exercise. True, an automobile
ride is exhiliarating acrid beneficial,
but it is not exercise in the true sense
of the word. . Exercise to be really
beneficial should aim to put the mus-
cles into action and the'rnore of these
muscles are used, the more effective
the exercise will be. How much bet-
ter it -would be for city folk and coun-
try folks to take a brisk walk of at
leastfifteen minutes -twice a day.
Brisk walking is one of the finest ex
ercises a .person scan indulge in. It is
said that of all ethe natural -exercises
one can take, swimming occupies a
foremost :plate. • Swimming, however,
is not so easy tei indulge in. Walking
is accessible to everybody. The Con-
venience of a street -car system in
cities and towns is a mixed blessing.
The tendency is to ride coma eratively
short distances which could be covered
Much bywalking with h gxeater benefit
to. health. Some -day the health auth
orities will take a keener interest in
exercise and recreation for the• mass-
es, and better health will be the re-
sult. To -day -the' practice of attending
t h and other
ball amen' cricket maces
a games,
forms of outdoor amusement is bene-
ficial to only a few.. In; time to' come
facilities will be provided for all the
people at convenient, • times to take suit-
able forms of exercise. When that
day, comes, the public health will be
improved and a happier and healthier
race of people will be the result.
GREEN TEA IN GREAT
DEMAND. •
Twenty-five years ago, Green Tea
was mere popular than 13lack, but due
to the heavy importation of poor
quality Japan and China Green Teas,
the demand fell off. Ceylon and India
started producing Green Tea on a
large scale only in recent years. They
were of such fine quality and delicious
flavor that Green Tea drinkers im-
mediately recognized their superiority
and demanded them in ever increas-
ing quantities. Salads Tea- Company
is practically the sole importer of Cey-
lon and India Green Teas in Canada.
Keen
Mustard with water to the
Mix of a thick paste Add Fater'
consistency hickness as obtained.
If a ym
.'unt ytheud flavor; desired tis desired mix with
Mix ' every
.Mex mustard freshly for
meal. nr r
� as'
s
F,
.milk.
een
- rY+
rf
ia,.. Y',� r,;9�i:at F,,,1,' "�'''''.�Y y'•' "'`q'i, ''`-, '
30,000 I 1. mute
.Str.-ldl[idland City: e r i , i
ay
Daily service' between Midland and "Parry Sound.
Fishing and -Scenery- unexcelled. Excellent train ser-
vice from Toronto. ' Good Auto roads to Midland. Our
Boat trips will please you. Berths and Information on
boat: Rates Reasonable: Automobiles carried. Come
where the fishing is good. Information—Any Canadian
National -Railway Agent, or Box 862, Midland, Ont.'
Water your' horses before you feed
them in the
'niornin ; they
heywill be e
able tb digest" their food more easily
and perfectly, be more healthy, - and
consequently better fitted for their
work—to say nothing of the humane
features of the act.;
-
• .. ze Its S,n
The ayera e -sized Canadian family's potato bill is
$25.00 a year. That warrants the,use of a special pot.,
Here it is. The SMP Potato Pot: ,The ideal thing.
Fill with water through the spout without removing
cover. Note how the handle locks: the cover on. You
can drain off water leaving potatoes mealy and dry
without spilling potatoes or scalding hands. Selling
at low prices in hardware anise eral' stores. Note I
mark on the the trade he g n
pots Be sure you get
Cleans Easier Enameled Ware
has •a very hard,
tinnooth surface, like
your best china, and is
as easy to clean. • Re,
Quires no steel wool
or special, cleansers.
Aiwas clean, sweet
free from 'taint and
odors. The enameled
ware deluxe..
S PenowiedWARE
Three finishes Pearl Were, two'eoatel of pearly
grey enamel inside and out: .-Diamond- Waro, threet
coots, light blue and white., outside, white lining.
Crystal; Ware, three coats, pure white inside and
out, with Royal ;Blue edging.
,"-r:
�rIeRr MErac PsPRODUCTSa®. utt,�.
$1D c lHAt., TOrto&To" W1nNIPPG
aamcostTONd; vastco lvaa„cAt8ARY
• iyo
pie#:C 4 ,r I
�rr4r);ti<ia heir 'fxL,tit.;�;!:'7 1
y„1�e3�i.aY`
e,
Her Birthday.
'When 1 ryas a little boy,
On it certain day,
Fate provided cause for joy
Aid& hid it far away;. .,
Heeded not my ehildish iteor;
. Smiled whenes I wept.
•
And her egret through the
1aftlfully.414, ept.r.
years;
Millen I was a little boy, ;,
On e '4V'interei, morn,
I'afe prllvideta ;,cause •`or `joy—
You had' just been born,.
—erg. Alexander.
9
RED HOT JULY DAYS
HARD ON •T �kRARY
July—the month of oppressive heat;
red hot days and .eweltering.nights; is -
extremely hard on .little ones. Diar-'
rhino., dysentery, collo and 'cholera
iefantum carry,, 9ff' thott'sands of ere.
cious . little lives every summer. , The'.
mother ” must be constantly on her
guard to prevent these troubles or -If
they_ come on suddenly to fight them,
No other' medicine is of such aid to
mothers during the hot summer.tas is,
'Baby's Own Tablets. . Tliey regulate
the bowels and stomach„ and an oc-
casional doe'sgiven to well ell child
will prevent summer complaint, or if
the troiible ' does come' on suddenly
The will banish it. the Tablets are sold
by medicine. dealers 'or by email at;25.
cents a box from rl'he'TDr. Williams
e`
iBrockville,'
- silo no Go, Ont.
Flood Transfusion Now
Rejuvenates,
_ Rejuvenation,' the eternal dream of
humanity, may soon 'be within reach
of both men and women, according to
Dr. Jaworski, who communicated this
afternoon to medical, society practi-
tioners the result of leis experiments
with blood transfusion.
Jaworski's method of restoring
youth is to inject into the veins of
men and women 'a few drops of blood
from another person showing certain
biological affinity with the patient.
"Blood marriage," Jaworski calls it.
He explains there is a biological
analogy between the cells of the hu-
man body and a composite liquid in
which his patients bathe, and that .if
the liquid is renewed frequently
enough cells can be regenerated al-
most indeflnitely, Before operating
he analyzes the blood of different per
sones•until he finds one offering the re-
quired biological affinity. Transfusion
is then a simple matter.
According. to Jaworski, his opera-
tions have been attended with extra-
ordinary success, old men and women
having recovered uihoped for youth-
fulness. Persons suffering from ar-
terio -sclerosis or other diseases symp-
tomatic of premature sentlity have ob-
tained a complete transformation of
their general condition. The medical
profession here appears to take Jaw-
orski'-s':dit9r.iivery. ser1dit 1y.
Wealth From. Waste.
r
There are enormous sources of
snort
wealthby-products of 1
we t in the�,
every 'industry, though few people,
realize this or the extent to which
such potential wealth is actually util-
ized,
Take,' for example; wool. The grease
and dirt which are washed out of this
are full of potash and potasti'salts. In
the wool -scouring factories of Prance
and BelgiumYP these "by-products" are
extracted from the water in which the
wool is washed and produce profits
! running into tens of thousands of dol-
lars.
Slaughter -houses, too, are perfect
gold mines in the matter of by-pro-
duots. Bones, blood, grease, hair, all
are saved and transformed into useful
articles by chemical and- other pro-
cesses.
Talking of geld mines, one of the
most important of the chemical by-
products of the slaughter -house, cyan-
ide of potassium, is actually used in
mining to take the gold:. out of ground
quartz.
Send,a Dominion Express Money Or-
der.' They are payable everywhere.
snapdragons for Winter ,
Flowers.
The Snapdragon has been so'iim-
proved - in size of flower: and• in color
that it is now used in 'thh'e cities as a
cut flower, and the plants will. pro-
duce very fine blooms;iin pots in the
house. The flower heads are very
much larger than wh•eii grown in the
garden and the cglors ~purer' in tint.
The solid colors,; pinle'easp'ecially, ate
the favorites. YOU. may buy the seeds
u
now of any shade, 'Or 'yo -'play sow
mixed • varieties; and -selects the ones
'you like when 'they ,begin ,to' bloom.
Seeds for; winterblooming may be
sown in June or July in bones and
itbtted as soon as large enough and
kept 'growing without check. and -make
excellent winter bloomers, and if 'you
have old plants you may take tip cut-
tings -
uttings.'"of- these in Aliirust and root
them easily in moist-,sa;nd, and' these
g th
willbloom dur
in ewinter. :. The
seedlings make the' niece' branching
plants, but if the,, tip is'• pinched from
i 1
tell, 'rooted, slip t such, branch-,:: also,
The largest • flower 1ipik•ed , areup,ro-
dil ced When :a ;raoted cutting-- is, grown
to.one 'singlo stem to`producc ono
flower spike, though after this cut the
stub will branch and•bloum.
In argument the sharper h� point
the, more easily it is blunted.
Minard's Linirnent Relieves Paln.
Dabble Your Feet in
`Wetter.
Some to the rest cure and some far
away
To mountainand -seaside{ theh ke or`
Lis bay;,
And many, s^o m'a'ny'*, Yost cooped flp
and''tired - ; .
Whete',the Cities are- fierce' arid the
:,.'pavements are' fi.rsde--'
Just.longing for someihing,"'they know
r the/ can't do
But this thing„you can and it's take;
off your ;.ehgci-
And dabble,your feet in tbe.waterl
Why, it brings back such pictures of
far, vantehed things—'----
A ,score, encs` 'green' trees; anti a
myriad "~wings
Of 'birds and of insects that flash
• . 'through the air—
And :y'oii tone. yqursolf ,back - in your
- old office chair,
And. gaze through the window, and
skiers -turn to blue,
And in fancy you're .taking off ;stock-
inge and shoe
To dabble youa feet in'the water!
The mineows'come decking your heel
and•,your toe, :
And the meadows atretch yonder, the
soft -breezes blow,
"And the bees are so. busy, -the bloc
eonie
eo'br•iga,ht -
Youvehefonrgoottqteunite—thec'
i
t—well,
may
-
B t sufficient to help 3mfrom feeling
so blue,'. `
As you take off your'stocking and kick
oil your shoe
And dabble your feet in the water!
B.B.
I
WOMEN'S
HANDICAPS
Headaches and Backaches Often
Make Life Miserable.
A woman's health handicaps her al-
most always,: , She has pains and dis-
abilities which do not afflict men. Na-
ture does not give her a fair chance.
Her blood is macre often thin and poor
than a' man's, and she often " neglects
the first eeeginnings of ill -health. Many
women' who seemed destined to a life;
of frequent suffering have been freed
entirely • from" their suffering through
the wonderful blood -making qualities.
of Dr, Williams' Pink 'Pills. Many a
woman toils all day with a pain in hee.
back and side,a burning headache;
and a sense of having no spine left.
What a pity' women : will ` not listen
to their friends whom -Dr.. Williams'
Pink Pills, have saved from their mals="
ery. Whenever a"woman suffers they
wily .help her -in youth, middle -age.
and .afterlife. ' Mrs. John Mitchell, of
Middleville, Ont., gives her experience
for the benefit' of other women suffer-
ers. She says:—"Some years ago I
was so badly run down I -could hardly
walk around the house. I tried to do a
few chores but was able to do very,
little. My boys and husband had to
do the rest. If I started up stairs T
had to go very slow or 'I would, fall,+
and I was just played out when I. -got
at the top of the stairs. My head
ached to 1 ,
rrTfa Y, and m heart would
y
beat violently. t1
y. Iu this deplorable
condition I began taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. When I had finished six
boxes I felt much better. Then I, got
a further supply, and by the time I
had taken these I could walk .any
where without being exhausted, the
headaches had disappeared and I am
now perfectly well. Any woman who
is run down w should not hesitate to b -
e
gin- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at Cress,
as I am sure from my ownexperience
they will build her up.",
You can get these Pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cts.`
a boic from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
For Refrigerators.
Liquid carbon dioide, the sante gas
that is used for the charging of soda-
water, is being used . successfully in
place of ice as a refrigerant in refrige-
rator cars.
ee •,.
Making a confession is getting an
opportunity to tell the whole truth.
It will sound no worse than the half
truth you are ;tempted to'.tell, ,and it
will', clear the air. ' ,
NEW DISCOVERY ROUTS
CHICKEN LICE ".
Mineralised' Water Gets Rld: of Misting 'or Greasing.
Birds Delouse. Themselves. `.Fine for
Saby. Chicks and Ail Poultry.
This wonderfulproduct, beeps the poultry always lice-
free without ,the poultry rinser' doing any work. .10 is
the simplest, easiest surest and best method over
discovered.
Llco-Go, which Is the name of this remo.rltable.lIeo
remedy, 'is • dropped -1n 111e chi ken's drinking water.
Tiller( Into., the , nyetem of the . bird,. It (Truest, out
through the ole glands of the ntin and,. every louse
mite leaves tho body. - It is guaranteed'• to help 'the
hatchability of the 'eggs and cannot injure, the flavor
of the eggs or . meat; tt, Is .h irinloss to -chicks and
does not affect the plumage. A few days' treatment
et the startand then a little added to the drinking
water each month is all that. Is necessary..
SealiA4d ROC
which kap P.s the tobacco
i div
In its original c'Y7n in o
t
also n ® tL
IPiis:
ins
Manufactured by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited
EASY TRICKS
IMitating A Duck
Poliyphonism, the "art" of Imi
teeing the sounds :•' made, by ani- •
''mate and .inanimate objects, Is an -
ever welcome form of parlor en-
tertainment. It consists more In
careful and 'intelligent observa-
tion of sounds than 1n ' either
talent or skill, although each imi-
tation requires. p actice.
A duck can be very easily imi
tated if you paid attention the
last time you heard a duck. A
duck does not say "quack." He
says something that is much
nearer "Whuack." Open your
mouth , very wide and get the
"ack" part of the sound as far
back in the mouth as possible.
IY you willimitate a duck which
hoestringof hacks
a~ 1 w
says
starting very loud and getting
softer and faster as you approach
the end of the string, and imita-
tion will• be better.
It is a good idea to pretend,,
when you are doing the imitating,
that a sofa pillow is a duck and
that it is trying to get away. This
gives you an opportunity., by act-
ing the episocle, to enable the
spectator's eyes
to help their ears
a
appreci t® the imitation.
((lip this out and paste it, with
other of the series, in a scrapbook.)
Some seaweeds - reach a length o'f
600 feet.
Be happy to think that you are use-
ful, but don't assume that you are
indispensable.
Say ' ;Bayer
For Pain Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Colds
Accept one a
yf Bayer
'i package
Courage.
One who never turned his back,but
marched breast forward,
Never doubted clouds would break,
Never dreamed though right were •
worsted, wrong would triumph,
Held we fall to rise, are baffled to
fight better,
Sleep to wake -Robert Browning,
•
Minard'a. Liniment for Rheumatism.
There is a majesty in nature, take
her as you will. The essence of poetry
comes breathing to a mind that feels
from every .province of her empire.
—Carlyle.
exivIE70 cl) Ca`t11
New Eyes
w isui you can Promote es
�'�+� eleaa,Neaal!bycoadtilea
u E Ua°Murine Eye Remed+�
Night andMor`nuig.
Deep 'Cdr Eyes Clean, clear and neultiar
Write for Free Eye Care Book.
=at Eaa:g8n ex Co,.fl Erase eld®ditcsl.Clue;,
SUFFERED WITH
ECZEMA 3 YEARS
Itched and Burned So
Could Not Sleep,
e a led^,
C
ut►cara Healed,
" I suffered for "three years with
eczema which broke out on my
limbs, arid eoon spread
to my neck and fore-
head.' 1t itched and
burned so that it was
most impossible 'to.
sleep at night,arldevery
time i scratched it, it
would bleed. The
breaking out caused disfigurement.
"
CuticuraSoap
began using
I b�
g
t the firs
and pintnjcnt and after
weak I got relief. I continued the
treatment and in about six months
I was completely healed." (Signed)
Mrs, George Pottle, R. F. D. 1, Box
22, Freedom, Me., Aug. 15,',1923.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Sample San)p Tree by Mail. Address Caledini}
Depot; " Outiettra, P. 0. Sex' 5618, Mac-re0.1,.
Pr leo Soap 25c. Ointment 26 and 50c.. Talcum 26o.
' Try our new Shavin--Stick. ,
RS �UDGE
SO EAK C
HARULY a LI
Insist! Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham'el
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.
, which contains' proven directions
Handy `Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin is the ". trade mark (registered in
Canada) of Bayer, Manufacture of Mono-
acet1eacidcpter or seiierliencid
Corns and Bunions 1
John it. Cooper, Seeforth, Oat, says;—X purchased
A package, of Liao-gofrom you last summer, and Ir Rub dell with,Mlnard's. It iztltcs
lin& it.,gond. I gave some to l frlond for his duolce' y
that wore; very lousy.., and Inc. • was - ae imivtlned at., the ain. one of thein. •
is t me to send, for -s more. : P '
azo results that they Iran d some t r .
1 : tnc'toao..SO,, for .pacleases
Yid A , 'Urquhart, 7.eptivr, Ont.'; soya —•The L1ce+Go
tiblets.}ard' alt you, say they dte. Win'send farts r
ordef later. ::• , e
Send he. money—Just your name and address', A.
card will. do, We aro so confident that. Lice -Go ~111
pet rid of: every louse•or mite that •wo willpend you:
Inc large double strength' $1.00 package, enough for
10'0 ganons'of Nater,. When It arrives, pay postman'
only 51,00 and row rents postage; if you aro not',
absolntaly 'satisfied after 30 days' trial pour Atone'.
will be refunded wlU,Ittt question or argument. t3
$1,00 pkg.!. $2,00,' Sell tevo, have your owvn tree,)':
Gash Orden, uoatpald; The A, S. wenorR Ce,;
or
sole Distri*utorr - Pox 11.55, .~stem,' one
w Nyiarl 1X "1i, IIlr,'i`
me ls'f a sb-n-woe niilitovsx,i
i'ttviJ
tt zer ti to • lo ` . rlee cal d Lite e to Dlhosh • t 'en eine,'e) `i,}
delete titisiiat,rl r:t, syee ',ores i Y1V'o ,l •Oii.!- • t ,lift,- lY.+„ t h..'it.f vert
..el, tl" ,nn a 4 t° is fPtir n 5,1 el 6'f
I,Y
River Desert, Que.—'' I used to have a
severe pain in my side. I would be un-
able to walk fast and could not stand
for any length of time to do my ironing
or washing, but I would leave to lie
down to get 'relief from the pain. I
had this for about two years, then a
friend told meto try Lydia E..Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound as she had
had good results. 1 certainly got good
results from it, too
'as the last time 1
had a` sore side was May and I have
a
not had it since. I am also glad of
having,ood nursing for my baby, and
I think it is your medicine that helped
me in this way. — r . L. V. BUDGE,,
1.Quebec.
River Desert, b ,
S you aresuf£erin from: the tortures
fyu ,g
of a displacement, irregularities, back-
ache, headaches, nervousness, or a pain
yousl "� lose no time i
in the side eo uld s n
trying LydiE.Pinkhalti's Vegetable
Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkharti's Private Text-
Book
e t -'Book upon. Ailments Peculiar to Wo-
men ' will
omen"will be rent you free upon request.
est.
Write for it to the Lydia E. Iindthan
Medicine Co. CobourstOntario. This
book contains valuabliformationthat
everywtnian
should know. c
iScee;, �'it !'
1 E No �a