HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-11-20, Page 3e 1f{1*8tson for the Detours`
i'hcs' pro feller was a "tenderfoot."
He hied -beau a city man until his thir-
tietll yea~; then. he had gone to ,tho,
niountain,;, • Next,to putting saddle
and bridle on a• ule he found the
hardest job for a tenderfoot was to
keep to the road.
In that country there wore, strictly
speaking, no roads at ail. A road
Might Start cut all right, but in a little
while road and creek bed became one.
Then perhaps;• leaving the creek, the • T•9
rand extra , ood is ''the .
'road• . .....:.
r {j iV 011ld QCGUpy a�,a)IdGe I7e�l,de ...the, ,.. ... ;
creek tor ta, while only to lose . itself OR,ANQ��
again in 1:he bed. • Frequently 'too the
way tutted—lip over a,mountain where
the inex,periensced eye would bo likely.
to lose •i tentirely.
One Sunday the tenderfoot 'was ,to
preach twelve 'miles from houle: An
,elder
el of u ee.
tier of the church, v u t zed to act
as guide for thoR reacher, and at the
same time to notify the people of the
neighborhood, Ile started almost at"
daybreak,
After morning service in the /noun-
twin village the, preacher set out for.
his afternoon a ointment. Two miles
les.
up the creek :was, the juncture of a
sthall banCh that :Was now entirely
dry, There the•preaclier saw a bit of •
..w1 ito rag tied to a.busis; theelder had
left
if as a signal far' him• toturn off
and go up the branch. So it Wont for
ten' miles • ,a strip of white marked'
eacli' turn-off.
Imagine the minister's perplexity
when lie -cadre 'upon a forked stick
stuck in the:niidclle- of the road.. On
the prongs pe, the stick was, a square
of paper, on which was printed in pen-
cil: "Take 'trail up mountain ;through
notch. 'Sure! Dangerous!
The minister turned' his ruffle uii the.
pnountain side.' . It' was a hard climb:
After' belied passed through the notch.
he saw with amazement that the trail
only led, down' to the road that he had
just' left. A little`' .farther .on, how-
ever, the reason beanie, 'blear, The
path led along the edge of a bluff, and
a slide had• made part of the' way im-
passalile
The incident gave the preacher an
illustration for the 'afternoon's sermon
on the text, "Which leadeth;'thee by'
• the way, that tlibu shouldst go."
It is true that in the pilgrimage of
life we sometimes come to a place
where the road is ,,blocked, but, if a
man keeps, his 'faith and courage,' he:.
will find the way round and afterward
will see that One wiser than man has
marked the path for' him.
The Apple Tree.
It stood far down in the corner of.
the orchard close to the stone fence,
a beautiful old 'apple tree. Its feet
were firmly planted in the earth; its
'huge trunk easily supported' its far-
reaching spread of branches. To the
Casual 'stranger it was, a tree that
would awa tern admiration and perhaps
invite hopes of fine' fruit. --in the
autumn..
Whenthe first spring day's arrived
it never failed 'to ; shake forth ' its
myriad leavesrlustrous and shining in
the warm sunshine. Then came the
blossoms, thouand of them, pink and
white .and billowy, round which the
• sunbeanss played and the bees droned
in never-ending chorus.
• Nevertheless,—and it's too bad that
"nevertheless" has to be written :into
so Many promising lives•,—neverthe-
• iess, despite its irreproachable conduct
a great deal of the year, its brave ar-
ray of 'blossoms, its. never -failing ap-
pearance of promise, the old tree was
to those who knew it well, like Charles.
'Lamb's poor relations, "a perpetually
'recurring nontification." None ,of us
could refer to it without an apology.
As an apple tree it totally failed inits
mission in life. Leaves, yes, in abund-
ance! Blossoms, plenty of them! But
as -for apples, the thing nature :had fas-.
hioned it to bear, it might as well have: "
been a cornstalk! It never bore.
The old tree is gone now. It Liras.
cut down more .than ten years, ago
when the old farm changed hands, but
its most characteristic ' trait seems to-
have communicated itself to, many of
its human associates,. Ilaven't you-
known folk•just like it? Leaves, -yes!
Blossoms in abundance! Life, vigor-
ous and abounding, always in evidence:
Yet- all mere promise—empty , pro-
., raises ! •
When the old tree finally fell it was
consigned ignominously to ',the brush
heap. 13ut it wouldn't even make good
fire wood. The fact is it was not right
at heart; it was only•a Shell, outward
y fair toy book upon, but inwardly, full
of decay. As we looked at It some
words ' of Scripture, .slightly para-
phrased, came back, to us. "As a tree
is in its heart so is it."
A Children's Music Story.
A little more than one hundred years
ago, in the, year 1813, to be exact,
there was a war in Italy, and the sol
idlers raided a little village called Ise
Roneole. .A poor -woman hid with her
•.little baby` in the belfry of the village
church' until the :soldiers had.. gone
away. The little baby wail none other
than Giuseppe •Verdi, whogrew up to
boa very famous coniposser. Giuseppe,
like all famous musicians, was corn -
yelled to' work very hard in order to
: succeed Eventually, however;•, he was
appointed as an or,anist, and later,,
tinieu he reached the age a2 twenty-six
pears, 'his first successful - opera was
roduced in Milan. Doubtless' you
have heard mother :and' father taut '
about the opera "II Trovatore," and
,;"possibly you.have heard some of the
well-known gins ondthe plane or player
piano in your home. Other o1 Guisep.;
re's operas are. °'Ai&i," "Ri,goletto"
and "La Tras'.hta.". Gulseppe Verdi
died in 7961.
ION
*pIDD T.ON
8 iAIdBJ,VT.�e Y i�.
.,,. YDR.J:J
provtnolai Board of Health,,Ont,arie
Health.
ter. ,�Efiddleton lad to answer uestiaa4 on &etlbtie; idea
Will 14e glad wi .,.:
ten. through this column, Addreee hist at Ei 6di ti li1}{owse, Ebadisn
Crescent,' Toronto.
What„of o
a leu
d
1 oz.. are is
y due,
in some measure, to heredity, but en-
vironment also plays a great part in
your -disposition and general charac-
ter.'; If you are surrounded by uplift-
ing andennobling influences; the ten-
dency is forou to become ebetter
Y
man or evoman. It, on the other hand,
your;surroundingsare mean, squalid
or debased,'there is little likelihood of
your leading. a '`life above, or even
equal to. that •bf ,the average mortal.
"Show me the people' you associate
with,” says one ,authority, "and I will
tell you what you are." .Of course'
there are exceptions to this, and in
our mind's eye we can recount at,least
a few great Men who have brushed
aside their , forbidding environment
and -risen toheight fame,. but.as a
general rule our surroundings and' ex-'
ternal 'influences play a great part in
4115419.11,6011
what kind of people we really are.
There is little need of . emphasizing
the importance of heredity. We do in
herit traits of character from our
'brothers
P,
arents but • `'sometimes there are
,great differences even among
and, sisters. One may have generous
traits, the other mean and hard as -
We have. s'ent
millions that you
may go to---
-steel equipment
—double "track ,
—rock ballast.
powerful locomotives
4.daily California trains;
including the exclusively
first-class California
-Limited.
—Fred
•Harvey meals
Throe h Pullmans :
g
via Grand Canyon'
- Natibrial:Park:
open all the year
281 - • '
detail
B'. T. Hendry.antaFe . GenR. Agent
S,
404 Free Press Bldg., Dyetroit, Mich.
Phone: Main 694/
,a
nails. Brothers and sisters may not
even resembleeach other in'looks.
We are strange, nervous mechan-
isms, we humans, fearfully and won-
derfnil'y made.
T: Ballenger of New'
B. g York, at a
convention of paint and varnish-
makers, told this remarkable story of
the effect of such a commonplace thing
as wallpaper: "A y oung soldier,
mentally wrecked by shell -shock, was
experimented on by doctors. Taken
to a room where everythingw .as 'a
baskets and tris etriega for 11sir g nets., x
The wood l,tSelf Ira ices in btulcliuf . � ITE C L E
An oil pa1n1 Will bear fruit within
seven years after the ,young tree is •
From a Lady Ma0 Y'7e11 by Dr.
planted.- 'Ihe -fr•uit; comes in what is
called a regime, which' recetahies a
huge hunch Qf fzapee;,each fro, t
the cluster` Is aI>pr°oirately the gigs
of a large date. The outer part, which
is callea the pericarp, Is almost en-
tirely yellow oil inceced in a tlrlck
Skin. imbedded in the oil' is the ker-
nel, which contains a finer ail. The.
fruit is boiled flown, and the kernels
are drteeeanci exported in bags to Eng,'
land, where they'ire broken open and -
the oil in them used for making mar-
ga,rine:
For, hundreds of •years the ,natives
d the gatli ere fruit of the palm
and have" extracted the oil, The waste
at first was enormous; the blacks ;
threw', away the kernels' because they
were unaware- of the ;.valuable . sub-
stance inside.
London :Erid
The folk, that live in London;
They.`cross with little heed
t a
The bridge their, fathers budded
To carry tb_esu at need,
The four that collie toLondon,
n
r
Hotfoot from everywhere,
They loiter •bY the arches,.
And lift theu..eyes and stare.
And, London -born or strangers,
Men ariras before they die
The famous ..bridge of London,
- Beneath the London sky.
--Eric Chilman.
THANKFUL
vivid red, he shrieked with agony. Oncenanmother has used Baby's Own
Then they led him to a primrose yel- Tablets for her little one she would
low room. He sighed heavily and use nothiu,g else. The Tablets give
drifted, into deep sleep. Kept in this such results that the mother has no-
room, he rapidly recovered to normal. thing but words of praise and thank -
Ballenger says scientists have dis-
fulness for them. Am
covered that a rooin furnished in a s ong the thous
dark color tends to cause melancholia ands' of mothers throughout Canada
andan aversion to work. A red room who praise the Tablets is Mrs. David
temporarily stimulates, then reacts in A. Anderson, Now Glasgow, N,S., who
nervous headaches. Blue induces calm. writes: -"I. -have used Baby's Own
Green .seems to impart happiness and Tablets, for my children and from my
vitality. Yellow makes people ami- experience I would not be without
able, contented,' soothed. This is a them. I would urge everyother
good tip when ,you redecorate your
home. mother to keep box of the Tablets in
the house." The Tablots are a mild
Too often en we are the. victims_ `of en-
vironment, ' What a lot of harm can but thorough laxative which regulate
be wrouht in .a familybya hard- the bowels and sweeten the stomach;
g
hearted and thoughtless parent! How drive' out constipation and indigestion
many children have left the old home- break up colds and simple fevers and
stead because they did not receive any
affection or even consideration! Lack
of sympathy and lack of interest
among membersof a family are the
cause of many a wrecked home. Theri
too, the common practice of nagging
or fault-finding is bad and often leads
to dire results.
An environment •that is pleasant
and helpful makes for a higher and
better standard of` living and the re-
verse ,tends ,only: to .produce .unhappi-
ness, lack of. interest in' things ;worth
while and'',a •,general disposition to
take.,,a distortedevieau.offlife,,;.:
The Oil Pall.
,IInlike .the .date and the ,coconut
palm, the oil palm is. not at all well
known.. Nevertheless, it' fs exceeding
ly_useful. ,' In the Congo,; writes IMIr
Isaac F. Marcosson in An':A.frican Ad-
venture, and , for that matter in vir
tually all of West Africa, it is the staff
of life.
Thousands02 years ago 'the Egypt-
ians used the sap for, embalming the
bodies of their kingly dead. To -day
,the oil palm ,not only represents the
most important agricultural industry
of' the colony,—it has long since sur
passedrubber as the preniierproduct
-but it has'an almost bewildering
variety of•,uses. It is food and drink
and shelter. From the trunk the na-
tive his wine;
tivo extractsfrom the fruit
comes oilfor soap, for salad dressing
and for margarine; with the leaves the
native 'makes a roof .+for his house;
with. the fibre he makes his mats, his
The CORN STARCH that for
sixty-iiye years has faithfully res.
pposewlie.nded o every demand of the
hou
Rita far aho BDWARDS6 URC'Rklpe Roddr�
TIM CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED
MONTREAL
psa6e s aho of ' Edwardeburg
Sliver doss Starch
make teething easy. They are sold
by medicine dealers, or by mail at 25e.
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Cross the Atlantic on the
"Paris.''
"The liner, she's a lady," wrote Kip-
ling, and he must have had in mind
this namesake of the world's 'enchant-
ing, capital, the "Paris." • At -first sight
of this thorothbred of; the seas, the
grace of her dekign iiupressei`you even
more than the immensity of her pro-
portions. a
The "Paris" is French in every line
and detail. The furnishings, the
cuisine, the conveniences, the com-
fort, the ,atmosphere of culture and
luxury are essentially French.' When
you walk up the gang -plank you are
in France! You enjoy ,six days of
your visit to France before ,you ever
set foot on her soil.
Famous Parisiandecorators: have
made the cabins de luxe as fascinating
as the rooms of any great chateau.
In the magnificent dining salon one
recognizes the same Old. World'cour-
tesies that make dining so delightful
in fanitus Parisian cafes and hotels,.
and the same masterpieces of culinary
artara ef r
o fe ed for the .traveller's os
joyment.
The kitchens of the "Paris" are a
marvel ranges of polished steel and
gleaming nickel -long rows of steam
'serving tables -devices for tiaieing
the cooking of delicacies -white -clad
chefs who take pride` in their work ;of
converting raw material into tempt-
ing dishes.
On the "Paris"children' have the
happiest of voyages. Governesses who
speak both English and French-, take
entire charge. They teach French, or-
ganize games and supervise the child-
ren at mealtime. Plenty of 'toys and a
Punch and Judy show every day! So
entertaining is it that the grown-ups
love to visit this happy haven and, join
in the merriment of the fortunate lit-
tle folk. •
The gymnasium is equipped with
every contrivance for the maintenance
of physical condition. The promenade
deck and the sundeok. afford,oppor-
tunity for healthful exercise, The
fresh ocean air gives lest ,to the morn-
ing` walk, and you rimy •play deck ten-
nis, shuffleboard,`golf,,or 'a variety of
other e orfs
rep
You do not need ten -Wait until yon
reach Paris to enjoy the novelty of
the Boulevard meal od'the cafe ter-
race, with its trowel's and, shrubs'' and
tiny tables, you may sip.luxurioirsly,
while looking out over an ivory -crest-
ed, •jade -hued sea.
For the evening there is the music
of a famous..orchestra for Glancing in
the Grand Salon; concert progranunes
and often the impromptu appearances.
of internationally known artists,
Tho Anglo-Saxon • visitor acquires
something. of the French capacity' for
enjoyment, for the care -free laughter
that makes one young again;', this re-
mains an unforgetable inspiration;
One of the French Line ()Muss is
situated at 61 Adelaide :Street west,
Toronto, where information is prompt.
1Y suppiiod
Minard'e Liniment for Rheumatism.
"1 wish frou} my iteal•t.1, could 'per -
suede every tier so 1 who is }gun down
-in .health "to give Dr: GVilliarns` Putt
Pi ls'a.trial."' Time: writes, Mrs, Louie
Mitchell, Oak 1'•nt, 1wr-
tlfc r tee) -"Abouoit a. ,e tr ago ho 1 was
a weak woman, sulfei•!iig lrpiu a run
uown system and it 1"l:pveriehecl'blood.
Any little eyg3'libn, would cauae my
legs totremble end cny healrtto throb
violently. 'I could not -sweep -a room'
or' walk fifty` feat' ay ithout being ex-
haunted' Then began taking Dr. Wil•
liknis'.Pink Pills and after takipg'only
6bo.et 1 am"as well and strong tee
ever.
.
X canwalk a.ndl run." witroutstopping
ev, 5er' few seconds gasping tor breath
as previou`a1ys • Dr. Williams'',Pink.
Pills Will, be, nvy standby in the future'
if; ever my bided needs, building up
again," and 1 s•hali °always' find 'plea-
sure in r'ecorninending thein to anyone
neeua tonic.m"
Therine: are any :troubles, due_ to
weals', 'watery blood which can easily
be overcome 'by a fair use of Dr.
s' Pink Pills. The sole mission of
1iam i$
ine is to enrich and ri
this 'medic 1 u z?'y
the blood and when. that is done all
the varied symptoms, of ,anaemia dis
appear, and good healtii returns; Yon
can get these pills through g any dealer
in medicine or by nail^at 50 cents a
box by writlng The Dr. Williams' 11Iedi-
eine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Vast Store's of Food "hat
,e Neglect.
c
Why don'tyou
eat insects
Nearly vegetable getable and animal-
Y ever Y g
contributes something to the world's
food store, yet insects are neglected
and-Laccording to some authorities-
wasted.
I Why is this? It is not because
sects are not good to eat. In'.past
times they were eaten and relished by
many races, and even to -day some
tribes: in Asia and elsewhere' make
them a part of their diet, Europeans
eat snails and frogs, and crabs and
lobsters, which are not very different
from insects but the onlyarticle of
food we : actually obtain from insects
is honey.
In the Bible there are several in-
stances of insects as food. Moses
teller us of the Jews eating four kinds
of crickets, and John the Baptist lived
on ldcusts and wild honey: The an`
cleat Greeks also ate locusts;` and to.
this day many of the peoples of Africa
and Arabia regard this insect as a
great delicacy.
In North Africa the natives collect
huge' numbers of grasshoppers, which
are eaten raw, as well as boiled or
fried. Insects not consumed ^ -,^0
are dried in the sun and store.' fcr
future use.
, The ancient Romans used to eat the
larvae of beetles. I'abre, the famous
I entomologist, tried the experiment
I himself. ``Roasted," he said, "they are
juicy, tender, and tasty. There is a
certain flavor of roasfied; almonds, with
a vague aroma of vanilla."
The oborigines of Australia .eat
moths, which they catch at "night by
. means of torches, while in Mexico
there are certain tribes which make
bread from the eggs of water -bugs. In
Central, America., also, honey -bugs are
• a popular sweetmeat.
During a famine in Ireland about
(three hundred years ago cockchafers
were cooked' and eaten,
aA
sectine I
x
;in'
'vs
Interesting
fa t6e( talks on the
pfRadfo swift -moving
progress of
science and the arts
are sent into the air
nightly from radio sta-
tions by world-famous
authorities. ` As a
means of •keeping
posted on the progress
of mankind, radio is
unequalled. For re-
ception so clear that
you seen tobe in the
room with the lecturer
use a
CONIPITCA
Radio Receiver.`
Write for, descriptive booklet PD
TEE ' :MARcONI
Wii2ELESS TEL
CGRAPI3! co. or
' CANADA
MONTREAL
EASY TRICKS
No, 341 ,.
Mind Reading, ..
A pack off cards is shualed by
the spectators and the : performer
is blindfolded, t 'n folded, He' takes the cards,
in : hie hand, face downward. He
names a card and turns the top
card, face. upward. It is the card
he :named. In a like manner he
names halt 'a dozen or more cards,
The tricky depends upon theex-
but of. much
ereises of little skill
old-fashioned. "nerve." In the per-
former's pocket are eight or nine.
cards arranged in a definite order
which, the performer has memor-
ized.' In the .same, pocket is a
handkerchief. After ,the cards "in
thep ack are shuffled, the performer
pats them in a rather untidy heap
on the table. He reaches into ,his
pocket and brings out tile .handker
chief, and: hidden by the,hanker
d
chief, the pre -arranged cards. He
places the handkerchief carelessly
on the table. With a little care he
can manage that the hidden cards
will fall onthose which have been
shuffled, While he is being blind-
folded he picks up the cards and
squares them neatly. "Reading"
the cards :is then simplicity
!tself.
Ile should never
"read" all that he
has pre -arranged.
(Clip this out and paste, it, with
other of the se?•tee: Inc• scrapbook:)
A Bac1 Giiess.
Two artistswere wandering about
Spain. One day, after a long walk,
they arrived at a shabby little posada
In a village near a big town. •
They -mild not tall[ a word of Span-
ish, and were half- dead with thirst.
The sun was so hot that they didnot
dare to drink wine, so they decided to
try to get some mirk. One of them
drew on asheet of paper a picture of
a cow. .The other jingled' some -coins
in his pocket.
The proprietor went out making
signs that he understood.
IIe, returned -later with two tickets'
for a bull-flgbitl,
When ordering goods -by mall send a
Dominion Express .Money Order.
Many a man, croesii'tl get along well
in this world because he imagines. he
is a modern• Samson ,and tries to ac-
complish too' much by `swinging.a jaw-
bone.
Maple and beech are the principal
hardwoods used in distillation' plants
inCanada, Products are charcoal,
methyl alcohol, calcium acetate, ket-
ones, aldehydes, and creosote oils.,
STORM SASH
®.n
Absolutely Clear Pine
With Four Lights
$1'.75 Each.
Bottom Rail Vents, .20c extra. All
Made to your order.
No Glass included.
Thousands of French' Doors In stock
In ell woods.
PANNILL DOOR CO., Ltd.
131 Front Street. East
Main 0623 TORONTO, ONT.
TOILET FIXTURES
F<:Selm
LE
Bowles tanks,wash-basins, also heat-
ing equipment, in-cluding piping coils,
7125 h.p. tube boiler, used lighting
equipment, such as Conduit,, switch
boxes, etc., all in building being alter-
ed at '78 Adelaide Street West. This
material mast be sold at once. Real
Estates Corporation, Limited, Top
Floes, 73 Adelaide St. 9'Veat, Toronto.
Telephone Erin 3101.
Eat AggainSoy Like
�sl
You can"rernei;tber wltert,you were
a boy how eagerly you waited for.
meal time to come and how you n
joyed the good things yotu ntotlier
set before you. You werq:yot u,, and
strong t
t iCn :old your digestive 9C,-
gang were functioning -properly.
But since her
t lti ou ha •e over,
:..:
worked -your digestive cizga7xs and,.'
nov/.you . array `he on the highroad to
becoming a confrnted dyspeptic, You.
can ,quickly eliminate your bion} lg,
tone up the digestive and eliminative
organs, and brig" back :. the : lost
appetite of boyhood.
Over 100,000 people ;have testified
in writing that. TANLAC has re-
lieved them of stomach trouble arid:`
kindred'ailznents,
Li
The
World's Best Tonic
At All Good Stores
Over
Over: 40 Million, Bottles of
d
Take TanlacVegetable Pills for
, Constipation
It would take nearly '`thirty-five
yearsfor an aeroplane, travelling ~: at
1 ,
two miles a minute, to fly from the
earth to Mars. It would take eighty-
nine
i ght -
g Y
nine years to the sun and twenty mil-
lion
ll-
lion years to the nearest star; yet a
wireless signal could travel to Mars
s
and back in less than seven minutes.
Minard's Liniment 'heliieves Pain.
Experts.ligure that a bee must tra-
ye1 40,000 Miles to get a pound of
honey.
ll2ines planted during the war arc
still being picked' _up- at sea.
Classified Adrertisenle its
MONEY TO LOAN,
AR111 LOANS ISIADE. AGENTS
wanted: Reyno.ris, 77 Victoria
Toronto.
haleseme cleafisino Ref r s g
Cuticura Qtnekly Heals
Eczemas and Rashes
In the treatment of all skin troubles
bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Dry gently and, apply
Cuticura Ointment.
Semgte. Bull Pre', by Mail. Address Canadine
Depot; Du Odtjaese, P. '0. S 2616, 2Sontrepi.!'.
Prlee Solp26c. Ointment 26 end 60c. Tel cum 25c.
aawTry our naw Shaving Stick.
000TO
ALIVISED
N .:PERATION
Read Alberta Woman's Ex-
perience with Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
Provost, Alberta: Perhaps—"you will
remember sending me one of our books
a year ago. I was in a bad condition
and would suffer awful pains at times
and could not do anything. The doctor'
said I could not have children unless T.
went under an operation. I read testi-
menials of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Fa rn 137
Medtchflie Chest
The best remedy for pains,
sores, cuts; bruises, sprains.
Thin People
Thin, nervous, nntIerweight people
taloa on healthy Rosh and grow sturdy
and ambitious when I3itro-Pliospha`
as guaranteed by druggists i•s taltF % a
few weeks. I i-1ce 1 per pkge. ;,,4irrow'
Chemical 'Co., 26' I -`Vont lt .'�
�• �. East,
Toronto, Ont. /
bre Compound in the papers and a friend
recommended me to take it. After tak-
ing three bottles 2 became much better
and now I have a bonny baby girl four
months old. 2 do my housework and
hells a little with the 'chores. I recom-
mend the tregetable Compound to :pry
friends and tam willing for you to use
this testimonial letter." Mrs. A. A.
ADAMS, Box: 64, Provost, Alberta.
Pains in Left Side
Lachine, Quebee.-" I took •.Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable:sooinpound be-
cause I suffered with ns in my )orf!•
side and back and witweal►. g
other troubles wipn", -� ddss and.
1 was; this way er d oftenave..
t u`Ve ete$i 4•• .(,out six.montias, .i. isa
11°.e1 ,n
thd�� Mom � e Cornpbund ad•vertrsed
tutreaI Standard aird 1 have
taken,. ,'
si>r�-«r Dour bottles of lt: I was a ver
r µ_.. woman and I feel so much bet
.+ouid not ter
be without it. I' also
Lydia . Pinkham'sSanative Wash Use
reoommend the medicine; d I
s to
. myfir
and l am willing for ends
g yot to use my let
ter as a testimonial."—Mrs. M.
Gt1.It a
580 Notre Dame St., Lachine, 4ueb t,,
ISSUE No. 4S-- 9.4,