HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-7-11, Page 3WINNING TIIE I "Trr,,,,
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11
INCIDENT tri, TILE 7..ULIi WAR IN neo Amnt3tion sank Eleas Toronto.
l'IISs I,ATE, SEVENTIES, r
A Chaeacteristir Story of Sir 1i'illiarn
Beresford Who Risked His Life
TO Save .Another.
The story of how a 6'ietcr is Prov
was won is almost more to he wort
listening to, The aec•ount of the epi
slide that entitled Lord William Beres
ford to went' the coveted decoration i
no exception. It is toll in Mrs. Steer
Menzies' biography of that dt�tlt
gnished soldier. The incident (weer
red during the Zulu war in the lat
sevent.iee. Lord William wast in cont
stand of a party of scouts in release
of the main body of British under Si
Rerlvers Buller.
Suddenly several thousand Zulus
appeared out of the long gross that
had entirely ]ridden a deep water-
course in which they had been wait-
ing. It therefore beelene necessary t(
retreat, and Sir Itedvers Buller gave,
the order t( Grp n volley and then re-
tire. Lord William and his scouts
rode, back, followed by many bullets.
Two men were killed, and a third
wets wounded and lost his horse.
Always the first to lead the way
Into any (homer zone, so likewise
Lord bill we, the last to leave it, With
his characteristic thought for others,
he turned for a moment in his saddle,
Although hotly pres_ed by the enemy,
to make sore that all his living men
were away end safe; he then discover-
ed the worn led mutt whose horse had
rum amu)-, lying helpless and dazed
on the ground, int trying to rise. He
was a nom ommissioned officer, Fitz-
maurice by name, and he was at the
merry of the advancing savages, who
were nit•crdy perilously near. Quick
as thought, Lord William turned his
Ir•leh charger and galloped back,
threw himself out of the saddle and
tried to pot Fitamauriee up on his
horse.
Three British heroes.
But the wounded man was as splen-
did as }cis rescuer. One man might
escape, but it seemed impossible for
both to get away, the Zulus were so
close upon them. He shook his lead
feebly, said "Nn," and begged Lord
William to leave him and save him-
self.
Of course Lord Bill would have none
of that. "Come along, or I'll punch
your head for you!" he yelled at the
man. Those who knew him well will
be able to picture the fierce way in
t:hirin he maid it Seeinl.e that p'!tz-
nraurice was weals from loss of blond
and unequal to any exertion, Lord
William, although sadly impeded by
an injured arm, lifted the )ran on the
horse and, hurriedly mounting behind
him, galloped for life, although he had
eery little hope of escaping the Zulus.
Those were desperately anxious mo-
ments, macre doubly so because the
wounded man was unable to keep his
balance from weakness and loss of
blood! Twice his weight nearly pull-
ed Lord William out of the saddle, and
he felt that all was over. Just when
he was beginning to fear that he could
not support Fitzmaurice any longer,
Sergi. O'Toole, who had seen the
danger, came np in hot haste to their
rescue, shooting Zulu after Zulu with
his revolver as they came ruining up
to attack. He then aseisted Lord
William with his now helpless burden,
When they arrived at last in safety,
it was hard to tell which was the
wounded man, for they were all bath-
ed In gore,
I Mr. Archibald Forbes tells the story
of how on the afternoon of the same
day, hearing that Lord William was
to be recommended for a Victoria
Cross, ha hurried to his tent to tell
him the news and to congratulate him,
Finding his lordship fast asleep,—the
sleep of exhaustion,—he debated in
his mind whether to awake him to
hear the good news or to let him sleep
on and recuperate. IIe decided on
the former, only to be rewarded by
having a boot thrown at his head and
being told to get out in a hurry.
Later, when he heard that he was
to be recommended for the Croix,
Lord Bili remarked that it would be
no pleasure to him unless O'Toole re-
ceived one also.
England's Oldest Industry.
The manufacture of tinder box Pints
is booming just 11.0W owing to tate
match shortage in England.
This is .probably the oldest handi-
craft in Britain—older, in fact, it
could hardly be, for it forms an in-
dustrial link—the only one --with the
prehistoric Stone Age,
The centre of the industry is the lit-
tle village of Brandon, on the borders
of Norfolk and Suffolk. The men
who pursue it are known locally as
fiint•-knappers,' and the work is done
in little sheds, often situated at the
back of the cottages in which the
'workers live.
In pre-war days the demand for the
flints they produced came chiefly from
Spain and Italy, in the rural areas of
which countries the old-fashioned
flint and steel tinder box has never
been wholly supplanted by the modern
match, But nowadays practically the;
entire supply is eagerly snapped up
by the makers of those ingenious lit-
tle mechanical devices for fighting
pipes and cigarettes with which the
war has rendered tie familiar.
le you want good fruit do not ne-
eet the last sprayinglte
For Cool
A I limier Days
BAKING OF ARTI-
FICIAL LEATHER
M1IAiVUEAtTCRAID FROM COTTON
GROWN IN TuR ;;num.
I[3 s.Carded and Woven Into ia C10th
Then 'Treated, With Chemicals
and Embossed.
1n '`�tl1f1''t The cow of our fathers had a man-
l{^f` , _'' ololy u en the manufacture of cer
e9 .r � r , ,.,, ! up
en
e
rested one Gail n e . r at rc ,
n t th 1 s and upon th
•� t
„M1 of her proud claims to fame, for no:
t other animal produeed a hide that'
e
e
r
gl
An attractive test of corded silk
adeps to the charm of this suit, which
is cut on very smart lines. It is
ideal for walking or afternoon,
McCall Pattern No. 8178, Misses'
Coat Suit, In 4 sizes, 14 to 20 years,
Price, 20 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
Intensive Production.
The papers announce the astound-
ing fact that in the United States a
ship has been built and launched in
twenty-seven clays, a speed in ship-
building which easily beats all re-
, cords; whilst Mr. Ford, of motor -car
fame, is turning out, they say, two
submarine destroyer's per day, in ad-
dition to the 2,000 automobiles which
is his average daily output. This is
what is called intensive production,
and the perfection of modern machin-
ery and labor saving devices alone
makes it possible.
Regarding the wonderful riveting
performances we are now daily hear-
ing about, this work used to be done
by hand with the hammers, but now
it is done by a special tool driven by
compressed air, and making 1,000
blows per minute, or 60,000 blows
each hour. By this hammer, easily
manipulated by one man, rivets can
be driven home at the rate of eight
every minute. What this means to
shipbuilding any shipwright will tell
you, for there are thousands of steel
rivets in a ship's construction.
This is but an example of the great
speeding -up process which is going on
in the world's work, It is all to the
good. It. moans less toil and more
leisure in the long run—that is, the
same work which once took a week to
accomplish can now often be finished
in a day.
Fires occur in Canada in the ratio
of one to every 600 people, and in
Europe in the ratio of one to every
3,000 people,
"Tire man who has begun to live
more seriously within begins to live
more simply withonnt.o—Phillips .,
Brooks. 1
would tan to the same grades of lea-
ther, The cow of the present
however, must look well to her laurels
for slowly but surely science is en -
crouching upon her domain and to-.
day mananade "leather" vies with
her product for popular favor in every
mart of trade. The making of leather
substitutes is another step in indus-1
trial evolution where science, with
the aid of modern machinery, has tak-
en up the manufacture of a substitute
material where formerly only the na-
tural product was considered.
The leather substitute has its birth
in the Southern States where the co
ton of which it is made is grown a
ginned, From the fields it goes
American mills, where it is card
and spun and woven into cloth, Bo
warp and woof are made of select
threads, for to withstand the ha
usage it is to receive the finished fa
ric must be of. unusual strength. Al
I'1IPERIA!. WAR 9it'sEttm,
livery Brandi of Women's Work in
the War Will he Represented.
Ilan', are already in i, r way for the
Prean Imperial War Mitseutn whiele in
ninny ways, will re.tembl• LusPl tle
Britieln and the 4•ietoria and .Albert
Museums.[r
l
nf re-
( ',peels this new tui •tan will diger
from and even Burp a:v the others. •, Poi
one t,hinp, it will not be a unit. re-
pository for vari mm specimens of the
mitehinery of tear. The whole idea
will be to demonstrate, for all t Imp,
the superb manner in which England
rose to the stupendous demands of
this unexpected war which is the
greatest of all history.
Nothing could be finer than the tri-
bute which the Imperial Government
pays to its WoMen by creating a Wo-
man's Work Sub -Committee as part
of the planning body of this great
museum. In the yoars to come Brit-
ish women will be fret,. citizens of that
Empire they have: helper! so heroical-
ly to save and lest they forget the
tremendous odds against which their
liberators fought, this great museum
will serve as a reminder.
In one way and another every
branch of woman's work in thie war
will he shown, Records and charts
will record the growth of women's
work in all lines, Just how this work
t-. was carried on will be shown by pho-
nd tographs and, in some cases, by mod -
to els showing the women at their tasks.
ed Specimens of their work will also be
th included in the exhibits. With this,'
ed in each case, will go a full account of
el the work as shown by official docu-
b- ments, press cutting's, public speeches;
1 and lectures. Every kind of badge or
of this strong cloth must undergo a
most careful inspection for any un-
evenness or other flaw in weaving
which would affect the finished pro-
duct.
Shrank and Dyed.
The first step in the further pre-
paration of this cotton fabric occurs
in the huge dye vats where the cot-
ton cloth is impregnated through and
through with the dyes which give it
the desired color, Here also the cloth
is shrunk so that the finished mater-
ial will not stretch or sag. The fab-
ric is now dried by passing it over I
heated cylinders and is ready to be
coated with the dissolved cotton solu-�
tions that give it the appearance and
surface of leather. No pains can be
spared in the preparation of thes
solutions, for on them depend the fin
success of the surface, and copse
quently the value of the fabric, Th
cotton is carefully purified to remov
all traces of impurities, and is the
nitrated by being soaked in mixe
el
al
unheard-of occupations will feel a
ethrill of pride on seeing the complete
record in this museum of women in
1 ship -yards, in skilled and unskilled la-
bor, civic and government positions,
places of trust and danger, Welfare
1 work carried on in all these places will
t be an interesting comment on the &f -
d ference in the attitude of the Hun
e and the Allies towards their fellows.
The adjustment of the machine to the
- worker and the various safeguards
e evolved for each profession will be a
striking comment on the attitude of
capital and labor, each towards the
other.
One of the most fascinating and
gripping exhibits will be that relating
to hospitals and nursing, huts, can-
teens and. 'Communal kitchens.
o—o--o—o—o—o— o—o—o—o-o--o—o
acids.
After many washings and carefu
drying the nitrated cotton is dissolve]
in chemicals of different kinds, an
carefully colored to produce tate shad
or tint desired. Different characteris
tics in the finished Fabrikoid are ob
tained by careful modifications of th
solutions. The cloth is coated with
varying amounts of the solutions by
being passed through long machines
that lay on films of even thickness and
uniform quality. S,me of the finished
fabrics must be ex.eedingly thin and
Pliable, and require the use of light
cloth and thin coating, white others
must be thick and strong and require
heavy cloth and thick coating.
Proceeds of Embossing.
The pyroxylin solution Is applied in
successive coats until a tough, wear
resistant surface is built up. The fab-
ric now resembles leather in feel, color
and texture and is ready for the
graining which gives it the appear-
ance of leather. This is done by an
embossing process which is the last
step in the fabrication of this leather -
like material.
For the embossing the natural
markings of genuine hides are trans-
ferred to steel plates and rollers
which reproduce them in the most
minute detail. The plates or rollers
are then heated, and by means of en-
ormous pressure the natural markings
of the hide are transferred to the
pyroxylin surface of the fabric, The
grain is embossed so effectively that
t is as permanent as the material it-
self. The making of the artificial
leather—or Fabrikoid—is note com-
pleted. The graining may be an
actual duplication of the most elab-
orate Moorish leather where two col-
or effects are essential, or of the char-
acteristic markings of pig skin, alli-
gator or other expensive leather, •or
it may be a purely conventional de-
sign. There is no grain needed for
the many uses that it is not possible
to supply.
The surface is finished in different
egrees of lustre and a final and most
xacting inspection marks its last
lent process.
PEERLESS STARTER1
The Volunteer,
fiery lies the clerk who half his lift
A Guaranteed Starting. System fcrj his spa•nt
Ford Cars. Serle for $..2,.+0.
!Toiling I,t. ledtrr,, in a illy gray,
AGENTS S WANTED � Thin Ing thin, .-u his days -would drift'
at:ay
d'xll; �1(altG V SALES CO.
415 Yoryc; St, est, Toronto 'Willi r„ lance broken in life's tourna-
-_ tri n t ;
Buil 'n,
r dl of the ''ucicahop.
e, 1
New Mary 3tlilth•rd White, ,., nt Yurk.
"Give me of your ma',, (1 Notion,
OI' your strong laid: in u, O :lotion
Living in the crowded city,
In lite, town and in th„'ountry!
2 h light :eta ship will build toe,
Build a 'swift large for the ocean,
Fur the eold and hungry ;uldiers,
For the desolate and needy.
Lay aside your work, O Workers,
Lay aside your present business,
For defeat will sure be coming,
And the horde will rage and trample,
Thus aloud cried our great. Chief-
tnhn,
In this time of tear and wastage,
from one state unto another,
And the country answered swiftly,
"Take my men, O mighty Chieftain!”
With their tools they made the frame-
work
TiII it rose up high above them,
High they built it up and quickly;
And with hammers hard they nailed
it,
Nailed it strong and nailed it neatly.
And the cities came and helped
them;
Sent the parts right quickly toward
them,
And they took then) working fnster
'fill no scam was left unfinished,
Till no spot was left unpainted.
In one score seven days they built
her,
t,5, Built her strong and built her steady,
And she slipped into the water,
1: As a swan onto the river,
Lille a lithe and graceful wild -bird,
0. Lille a wild bird flying southward,
t Thus the Tuckahoe was builder'.
Thus that day the Workmen launched
her;
!And the good will of the Chieftain,
-I All the hopes and fears of many,
e All the hatred of the Kaiser
r•. Went with her into that launching;
And she sailed upon the ocean,
!Sailed upon the happy ocean
I To the aid of many people,
i To the land beyond the water,
'e anti his
t , t u•r� t o hacks au i h.
'1 t h
! to ht eyes
I tt , c
The gleaming eagles of the legions
same
! . And horsemen, changing under plutn-
trrn ekiee,
Went th nd ering past beneath the
oriflamme.
uniform worn by women war work'
will be on exhibition and the corn
mittee are very anxious to secure al
badges including those given by ob
scure societies and societies whoa
identity was later merged into tha
of other bodies, Voluntary labor by
women is to be honored in every pos-
sible way.
Belgian relief work, so very de
pendent upon voluntary workers a
first, must not be overlooked and oibe
relief organizations which have ceas-
ed to exist at the present time arc too
valuable a factor in this world strug-
gle to be overlooked and are to have
a place in the museum. Wooten who
have performed exceptional service
for the Allies and have been decorated
by them are to have a niche ail to
themselves. Even those of us who
have become accustomed to women in
After a Crap of
there's no uncomfortable
reaction, but rather a
refreshing feeling of
health and satisfaction.
It's gratifying, these
days, to know that Pos-
tum saves sugar
and
fuel.
Convenient
Economical ,
Delightful
Try
InstantPoston]
"There's a Reason"
d
e
p
It is now put up in rolls of difi'ei-
ant lengths and widths and sent to the
shipping room where It is wrapped
and cased and sent till over the world
for use in automobile and furniture
upholstery, automobile tops, novelties,
bookbinding, shoe uppers, harness,
traveling bags, and suitcases --every-
where, in short, and for nearly every
purpose tihat leather itself is used.
People Are Willing.
Thousands of people throughout
Canada have registered their willing -
noes to help with farm work this
summer and harvest season, Local
business men should organize those
volunteers and get in touch with
farmers and place them whore they
will do most good.
The harrows will save ]Hoeing in
the can.
f
Minard's Liniment Co„ Limited,
' Gents,—I cured a valuable hunting i I''OR GERMAN' READING.
dog of mange with MINARD'S LINI-!
MENT after several veterinaries had British Drop Pictures and Information
treated him without doing him any! Over the German Trenches,
permanent good. C
Yours A furious part of the war appears
WILFRID GAGNE. lit in the dropping by balloon or aero -
Prop. of Grand Central Motet, i plane by the Germans and the Allie
Drummondville, Aug. 3, '04. !of matter tending to weaken the mo
i rale of their enemy. A Toronto ma
And note tho,i, waiting dreams are
• ate fled;
From twilight to the hall.; of davtn
lie went;
His lance is broken; but he lies con-
tent
With shpt high hour in which he liv-
ed and died.
And falling thus, he want, no recem-
pe'nse,
Who found his battle in the last re-
sort;
Nor needs he any hearse to bear him •
hence,
Who goes to join the men of Agin-
court.
I LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make tills beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
Af the rest of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle eon -
tabling t.hreo ounces•s of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strata the
juiee through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will ]seep
fresh for months, ]every woman
knot's that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier,
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and stake
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fro.
grout lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It is marvelous to smoothen
rough, red hands.
s
n
'recently received some samples of pia
(tures and matter that the British had
E pie -
Food Situation !n France, dropped over the German lines. The
pictures show the effect of the British
The population of France, our ally, fire on German trenches when they
in this war, was about 39,000,000 when were taken after British advance and
the war broke out. About 7,000,000 showed the dead Germans in the torn -
able -bodied men were conscripted, 1,- up dugouts. With the pictures was an
000,000 have since been killed and over' article descriptive of the view the
1,000,000 more put out of action. i German Crown Prince took of the war
Agricultural production has drop- as a sport, and the German soldier
ped to nearly one-third, Women,' was merely a necessary part to his
children, old men and crippled sob. sport.
diers are struggling to till the fields I — --- .
of France. horses were also con- =nerd's Liniment Cures Qarget in Cows
YES! MAGICALLY! scripted for military service and
French women hitched themselves to Warta of Food by Dogs.
CORNS LIFT OUT the plows and harrows in place of
draught animals. French men are Many dogs have already been de -
WITH FINGERS fighting Germans, French women are strayed in Great Britain because of
fighting starvation. Deaths from the necessity of conserving foodstuffs.
It is estimated that there are between
four and five million doge in the
United Kingdom, and a eommittee Inas
been considering the question of their
rationing and the extinetioln of a
certain percentage.
o—o--o—o—o—o— o--w—o--o—o—o—o
You say to the drug store man,
"Give me a small bottle of freezone."
This will cost very little but will posi-
tively remove every hard or soft corn
or callus from one's feet,
A few drops of this new ether com-
pound applied directly upon a tender,
aching Corn relieves the soreness in-
stantly, and soon the entire corn or
callus, root and all, dries up and can n
be lifted off with the fingers.
This new way to rid one's feet of 1
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that freezone dries in
a moment, and simply shrivels up the
corn or callus without irritating the
surrounding skin.
Don't let father die of infection or
lockjaw from whittling at his corns,
but clip this out and make him try it,
If your druggist hasn't any freezone C
n
starvation among the Allies in Europe
since the war are estimated at 4,-
790,000. y
9dinard'e Liniment Cares Colds, Rte.
Farm Employment Office.
Every Canadian city, town and vil-
lage should have a farm labor ofico
Denmark's flogs Reduced.
Denmark's stock of swine has been
where volunteers, who have register- reduced from 2,500,000 head at the
ed their willingnees to help on farms, beginning of the war to 400,000 at
hay get in touch with farmers need- the present time. In 1918 Denmark's
ng help, total exports of pork were nearly
250,000 tons, of which almost half
MONEY ORDERS. went to England. Canada's opportun-
Pay your out -of -town -accounts by !ty now is to increase her exports
from 130,304,947 pounds, the latest
Dominion Express Money Orders.
Fico Dollars costs three cents, conservative figures for 1916, to any-
where up to 1,261,082,032, the total
requirements for Britain,
Before you make a partnership with
any other fellow, look him over pretty
ruefully. You do not want a kicker
or a biter nor a balker for a running
mate. hitch up with a good square
man or pull in the harness alone,
tell him to order a small bottle from
his wholesale drug house for you.
Bolshevild Doctrines Fatal
"I think the greatest, the most rad -
cal, the most idealistic and the most
fantastical declaration which any
body of men has made has been by
the Bolsheviki of Russia," said 141r.
Samuel Gompers, the great lubor lead-
er. "And they have Iost not only
the meat from the bone, but the bone
itself and have not even a shadow."
It le announced that Russian plenipo
tentiaries have been sent to China to
endeavor to secure food supplies for
the Russian people. Disorganization i
of industry and agricultural produces
tion in Russin under the Bolsheviiti
regime is resulting in famine, starva-1
tion and misery, Unless relief is pro-
cured and the people settled down,
they must perish,
ATInalVe Liniment aurae Diulttherle.
Blue skies, and lips attain',
These are thy heritage, 0 June;
A wealth of bud and flowe.,
Of sun and shimmering shower.
All i • 1 •t
n( @e it 'Vel lean
(
New hopes that stir and start.
ED. 7.
ISSI1E '37 iti.
Every one wine possibly can do so,
no matter where he lives, is urged to
keep sufficient poultry to supply his
own family. Those able to do so
should produce sufficient for them,
selves and also for families who are'
unable to produce their own, not so'
much for what it may pay but for
what it may save.
KEEP YOUR SIIOES BEAT
Aphis or green lice on roses or
street peas may he kept in cheeps by
spraying with soap and water,
In Main.
Down the road hithe, spbtshes gaily:
You can see him from afar;
Tiny, shiny raineocnt dripping,
Walking' where the peddles are,
Lyes a -shining, pink cheeks glowing,
Coming home to me. again;
IIe is marching, briskly ,joyous,
And lie's whistling in the ruin
Storms of life ay take much
from him m
But I pray he may retain
The inborn faith that makes. him
smile
And calmly whistle when it rains!
Provincial Action Awaited.
bac•h Provincial Committee of the
Canada Food Board has been asked to
prepare a voluntary rationing plan for
private homes, to be submitted to the
Canada Food Board for endorsation,
r'inare'e Linment Ogres Distemper,
Potato -hugs may be controlled by
using four pounds of arsenate of lead
to fifty gallon, of water, spraying the
plants with the solution. •Berdeaux-
arsenate of lead is better, because it
controls blight as well as bugs.
von SALE
NIT EMMY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE
Y'Y. in New Ontario. Owner going to
France. Will sell $2,000. Worth double
that amount Annly J. H.. c/o Wilson.
Publishing Co.. Limited. Toronto.
used Joh 7.rinttul; plant to r:n a
LL1. 1.L1[.'U'YIi.0 tik;1FHI'.11'I•'.12
On tat•i°. lnsutauce ,arried $1.500. 'Will
go for $1,201 on muton sail. Ilox 69,
R"ilson 3'ubilnhiug tJo„ Ltd,. Toronto.
MISCELLANEOVS
e-sAsir's:rt. TI'J1e,ItS, 1..l7alPs, ETC.,
NJ internal and external, cured with-
' o,rt pain by our home treatment, Write
us before un, tufo, Ur. Lehman Medical
1 Co., Llnrit�•d, ,'ollingwood Ont.
PEHALE HELP WANTED
WANTED
100 GIRLS
to wet l; in knitting mills. All
kinds of operations on Underwear
and Hosiery. Good wages paid
while learning. Write or 'phone
Limited
PARIS, ONTARIO
PAIN
en[dIIIatOT
Pain?� .Hirst's,Zwlll:stop }it!
Used for 40 years to relieve theta-'
matism; lumbago,' neuralgia,)
Sprains, .lame" back,,,toothache,'
and other painful complaints.!
Have a bottle in the house; All
.dealers,§or ilite us. ,
HiRST REMEDY COMPANY„ Harntltoo,Cae,
BORST'S Family Salve: (50c)'r]K((1
NIRST,S Pectoral •Syrupp ofJ tAV
Horehound and elecampane, (35c) BOTTLE
ii 4�l ,,,
BEST EDICINE
FOR WOMEN
What Lydia E. Pinkhamya
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.
Portsmouth, Ohio,—"I suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
so weak at times I
could hardly g e t
around to do my
work, and as t had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it ver hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
was recommended
to me. I took it
and it has restored ,
ney health. It is
certainly the best
med'cine for R omen's ailmente T ever i
saW.r'-•-Mre. SARA SHAW, R. No. 1, l
Portsmouth, Ohio,, 3
Mrs, Shaw proved the merit of thi l
medicine and wrote this letter in order ;
that other suffering women may fund ;
relief as she did,
Women who are suffering as sho Was
Should not drag along front day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia.E. Pinkham'sVege-
table Compound, a trial, Por specie/
advine in regard to such ailments write
tel eleap„ PinkhsinMedici',Co.,Lynn,
It t. The result of its forty ycare.
vi,nee is at your service,
E POLISHES
LI't!' UIDSomiPASTES
lrcral.ACK,WilITE,TAN, DARK BROWN
OR OX -BLOOD SHOES
PRI SERVEMeLEA SLR
Fr bALLEY cOlirollATI0N3l,11AMIetN,CANAa1
For Hair and Skin Health
Cuticula is Supreme
If you use Cuticura Soap for every.
day toilet purposes, with touches of
Cuticura Ointment now and then as
needed to soothe and heal the first
pimples, redness, ronghnessorscalp
irritation you will have as clear a
complexion and as good hair as it is
possible to have.
t'es't' Each l+req by Mel AS pat•
card•Catl ore Bonn N Seton, U.S. A."
Sold by dealers throughout the