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The Brussels Post, 1921-9-15, Page 3Seep25a 054scot25ed5De. ra6cm2So. soh througbouttheDominion. CanadianDcpot L ,, Limited. 544 St Peel St., A., 61as„esL OW'Cutiears Soap shaves without may CROSSSED SEA, 1 BUT NOW A WRECK ATLANTIC CONQUERED IN THREE MR FLIGHTS. Crumpled by a Storell Soon After Return to Scotland From United States. The Brunch R-84, the first dirigible to cross the Atlantic started from past Fortune, Scotland, July 1, 1919, and landed at Roosevelt Field, Mineola, Long Island, on the morning of July 6, Covering the3,200 mince in 108 hours and 19 minutes. She left New York an the return trip to Scotland July 9 and reached her home .port a few days later, On January 20, 1921, the his. toric craft, which has cost more than $1,000,000 to build, was cut almost in two by a violent wind and left a wreck outside her airdrome near Edinburgh. It is recalled that despite elaborate arrangements two years ago the melt of the R.34 passed through harrowing hours when the leviathan of the clouds ran into a shallow atmospheric depres- sion off the coast of Newfoundland. They were then within a few hundred utiles of their goal. "The weather, was terrible," said Major G, H. Cooke, the navigatingof- ficer of the II -34. "It . seemed as though the atmosphere was haunted by 5,000 devils. We were shaken to the core. That night we hit every- thing—heavy rain, thick fog and low visibility. The ship seemed as though she was going to break into bits, rising and failing like a corn on a heavy sea. At times she seemed to stand up thirty degrees into the air. Alll bad been Slue sailing up to that time, The most unusual thing about the entire trip was the extreme violence of the "bumps' In regions where they were totally unexpected. I considered it al- most a miracle that we completed the trip successfully after what we went through. The weather situation on the Atlautie must be investigated thor- oughly before air travel between Eng- land and America eaa: be made safe and practicable. With the limited in- formation we have now, transatlantic travel itf highly dangerous. Atlantic Crossed in Air Three Times Three successful air flights over the wide expanse of the Atlantic were achieved; one in a hydroplane, an - oiler in a biplane and, finally, the third in the R-34. The hydroplane, known as the NC -4, one of Your United States naval machines, in charge of Lieutenant Commander Albert C. Read, lett Trepaasey, N.F., May 10, 1930, and reached Herta, in the Acores in fifteen hours and eighteen minutes, Laving traversed the 1,200 miles at an average speed of 78.4 knots. Later it flew t. Portugal. Prior to the three successful flights alluded to previous attempts has been made to negotiate "the big pond" through the air. The earliest of these was made by Walter Wellman, Ameri- can journalist and explorer, and Mel- vin Vaninimt, on October 15, 1910, in a dirigible balloon called the "Amer', ea." They started out from Atlantic City, N.J., with a crew of four Wren, in-. eluding an Englishman, an Australian and Two Americuas. Their objective was any point on the coast of England, Ireland or France to which the wind might carry them. After being three days and nights in the air„sailing 1010 miles and fess -1 ed about by adverse winds, the party was picked up by the steamship Trent, 375 miles east of Cape Hatteras, half way between New York and Bermuda. The dirigible was abandoned at sea. Most Daring Flight Ends In Grief. Harry G. Hawker, a British aviator, and' Lieutenant Commander Macken- zie Grieve, of the British Navy, in a heavier-than-air machine, started from St. joints, N.F., May 18, 1019, on a non-stop flight to Ireland. The attempt was generally regarded es the most daring Of them all up to that time. Rewires' and Grieve, after many hours of peril in the air and struggling against stormy Conditions, were res- t enol in mid -Ocean by the Danish steamship Mary, May 19, Hawker was killed on July 12, 1921, when the gaso- line tank on his machine exploded virile he was malting a landing at Hon- dnn, Eng., flying field. E a'tladiala Forests Publicly Owned. The methods of handling forest , hands in Canada differ radically from theee customary- in some other coup - tries In Canada the different go•:ern- tuents sold,and still sell, the timber to the lumbermen ontl lease them the land an which the timber grows. In some countries a large perecentage of the timber land is owned outright by private interests, In Canada 63 per cent, of the timber land is owned by the provinces or the Dominion, The provincial and federal governments collect in stumpage dues and ground rents a revenue of between nine mil- lion and ten million dollars per year. No matter whether tho forests aro owned by the state or by private eor- pOratione every citizen is Interested in their conservationbecause of the motley their utilization circulates, but Canadians have this additional incen- tive to care for the forests that 03 trees tett of every hundred Out down tiring some revenue directly Into it pro- vinelal it'easw'y or the Dominion tree: oury, 0 Save the brood sows. Canada is {already short of breeding stock. HEALTH EDUCATION BY DR. J. J. MIDD,UTOV Provinolai Board of Health, Ontarle Dr. Middleton will be glad to auswer;tluestlofs on Pabltc'Ileatth clat- ters through nine eelutnn, Address htai at tile' 1?arlUOIPent l3Wgs, Toronto. Many people avorry a lot 'about so- called bodliyr'intirmi'ties when there realdy,is' little cause far weeey,'`Wliett they need to know is that^as the years go by, the changed Inclinations ami requirements -are natural, and needs of the hodj, adjust themselves to new conditions. For inataneo one has often heard people complain about their inability to sleep AS many flours as they used to do,-ttid'bhink in ran - sequence that they must be on the verge of a nervous breakdown, An- other will lament the fact that he cannot play 'baseball or 'tennis, al. though he was formerly an enthusiast et these gatnes. How to live at various' :ag'os le a matter of very groat itieportanoe, The young person has' mere reserve power, more activity, and requires more food. Older people show less activity, sleep less and do not require so much food. Besides, they have to go more care- fully and are inclined to avoid .even necessaey exercise. However physically fit the best athletes may appear, they seldom show their best form after thirty. Very few of the players in the major 'leagues of baseball are over thirty years of age, the most notable excep- tion, however, being Ty Cobb, the fa- mous Detroit outfielder, In pugilistic circles Jack Johsnson retained the world's championship when over thirty, but such men tis these are the exception rather than the rule. One reason why strenuous 'exercise is inadvisable after youth has passed, is an account of the blood pressure in- creasing as .the years go by. That the kind of exoicise one takes in mid- dle life is of importance from a health standpoint is shown by immense companies inquiring into this natter on issuing policies. After all is said and done, yautit is only old age deferred, s and the s.trewi ous life, the bubbling vivacity end al- most ceaseless energy of youth can- not help but serve their purpose in bringing the physical part of our make-up to maturity, and as a natural consequence, provide time in after years for the development of the mind and the capacity for study and appli- cation in the making of a living. At the adult stile,: of life, too, the demands of business and professional activity necessitates a considerable amount of exercise which talces the place of organized exercise and play such as is indulged in in youth, Walk - Mg is one of the best exercises, and even in cities people ehould be en- coaraged' to do more walking to and from their place90 business, The increasing popularity of golf and the opening up of municipal golf helm ill some of our large cities is from the health viewpoint a decided move in the right direction, In many of the centres, too, modified exer- cides for :business hien have been ar- ranged, which should be developed by the nuunicipalitiee till •indulged in by all the cit: .ens who possibly can ar- range the time. People approaching the old age of life; frequently complain of not be- ing able to edeep well at nights, but it should be remembered that this con- dition is often net insomnia as it is the custom generally for old people to take naps through the day. With ad- vancing years, care should ever be taken to avoid infection, there being a great tendency for old people to de- velop bronchitis and pneumonia. To guard against these it is advleeble for aged folks to avoid crowded places andnot get overheated or chilled. Sunshine is an excellent tonic at this time of life as it is at any stage of existence, When the heart's action shows signs of failing, rest is far bet- ter than medicines. Moderate exer- cise, gradedto suit different ages, is one of the best adjuncts of health to all classes of the community, and for old people, especially those who have lived an active life, it is essential that they continue to bake an interest in the affairs of the world and some interesting hobby or pastime that will keep their minds serene and enable th:nt to get about and keep their blood 'in circulation. How often we hear and see instances of anent who have hied a busy life, retiring to seek a well-earned reat in their old age, and passed away a few weeks or months later when cut off from the interests and activities which kept their minds active and their bodily health sus- tained. The old saying "Remain in harness,” applied in mederaticn, is very often one of the guideposts to a longer life. Will the lady signing herself "Itirs. G. D., Bothwell, Ont.," kindly send sbainped addressed envelope to Dr. Middleton at the Parliament Build- ings, and be will reply personally. Emir Takes. Odd Assortment of Luggage. Probably no party that has ever left London carried a stranger assortment of luggage than did the Emir of Kat- sina the native Nigerian ruler, who left recently for hie homeland with his several wives after shaving had the time of his life in England. While the travellers had no trunks to speak of they took enough things into their special train compartment to cause a Canadian porter to turn white. There wete dozens of packages and bundles done up in cloth, tea pots, pails and colored vases, but the prize bit of luggage was a gigantic copper bathtub which was carried into the car with great ceremony. It was not stated to what use the Emir intended to put the bathtub, but the water with which all the pails and teapots were filled, It was explained, would be used by the party before the prayers which they would lie compelled to make in the train. The Emir's wives seemed particu- lerly delighted and under their hoods they giggled like schoolgirls and ate buns which had been purchased for them at the station. They were a bit annoyed when the crowd peered in at them through the windows, but they were so delighted with the buns that just before the train pulled out an- other large quantity was bought. . The Emir is going back to attend the Mohammedan festival at Mecca. "But 0 am coming back," he said, "and one of the things I am coming back for is to enjoy a day's hunting in Eng- land," Beggars' Hotel in China. In all large cities in Chine are ho - tete patronized exclusively by beggars. France's population has decreased 2,500,000 since 1911, without reckon- ing Alsace Lorraine and Algeria. Among the stores in a great Atlan- tic liner for one voyage will be 170,000 pounds of meat, 50 tons of potatoes, and 5,Q00 pounds of butter. The Folly of Cheating Nature Many people get the idea that they can Icrep the'r nerves on edge and their digestion upset year after year, and "get away with it." They sleep only half as much as they should— and never get properlyand thoroughly rested. If you tire out easily, if you are getting pale and anemic, if your food doesn't digest as it should, would it not be well to stop and consider whether tea or coffee is having its effect on you? The thein and caffeine found in tea and coffee are drugs, as any doctor can tell you, Is it any wonder that the steady use of these drugs sometimes causes Serious damage? If you really want to be fair with yourself, and give yourself the oppor- tunity you deserve in order to do your best work. make up your mind to quit tea and coffee for awhile—and drink deli- cious, appetizing Postum instead. Postum permits sound, refreshing sleep which builds strength, energy and endurance. Order Postum from your Grocer today. Drink this hot, refreshing bever- age in place of tea or coffee for 10 days and see what a wonderful difference it will matte in the way you feel. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Posture(in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water, Posture Cereal (In packages of larger bulk, for those who pre- fer to maks the drink white the meal 15 being prepared) mode by boiling for 20 minutes, Postum: for Health "There's a Reason" The Eagle Eye of the Forest Airplane. The use of airplanes iI forest pro- tective work Is bringing to light seine valuable features that bud not been entloipatod. Meet fermi fires are Velet d by the careleitanose of human befogs. If prospeeters, bunters, oanrP' ers, fishermen, anti others wile go into the woods ,tor business or pleasure could be educated to be, always cure - tut with their camp fires, their match- es and their cigarette stubs over 11aIf the load would be lifted - from .the shoulders of the fire lighters: Tltis is the reason why the fire warnieg poster is probably the most imPertant single factor in forest protection. And here Calves in a little psychology in which the airplane figures, When :a Tann camps at place where a warning against the careless use of fire le con- spleuousiy vested .he le careful to put out his the, but when he camps at it spot where he seems to be outside of the range of human: touch or observa- tion, he is apt to grow careless and fires are likely to follow in his trail, One of the Dominion forestry Branch inspectors, in reporting on his first week's experience in observation front an airplane, records' this fact that men camping in the woods or out from the city for a few days or a weekend are suddenly and effeetively reminded of What they ought to do by the appear- ance of an airplatle high above them, attending strictly to its business of patrolling the forest, This impression is deepened when the men realize that they and their camp have been seen from the airplane. Of this they are certain, when theysee a message fluttering down to them through the air, They naturally watch where the paper falls and, if passible, get it. They find it a message reminding them that as citizens of Canada, they should assist the Forestry Branch and the Air Board in protecting their own proper- ty—the forest—by being careful with fire. As preventing fires is much more economical and effective than fighting fires,' this feature of airplane patrol is of great importance. y.—_ SUMMER STAT HARD�iAIltli��y ®N BABY No season of the year is so danger- ous to the life of little ones as is the summer. The excessive heat throws the tittle stomach out of order so quickly that unless prompt aid is at hand the baby may be beyond all human help before the mother realizes he is ill. Sumpter is the season when diarrhoea, cholera infautum, dysentery and colic are most prevalent. Any one ei these troubles may prove dead- ly if not properly treated. During the summer the mother's best friend Is Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach and keep baby healthy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 13rockvilie, Ont, The Spider's Trap. Have you ever seen a spider con- structing his web? It is one of the most interesting and most beautiful sights in Nature. Having found a suitable place, he begins first to make the "spokes." The spokes are made of a different kind of material from the web proper—they are not sticky, Now begins the real business of malting the trap itself. Starting at one of the spokes, the spider gums down a thread, and then moves in a spiral direction, paying out the thread as he goes. It is gummed firmly down to each spoke, and it is provided with thousands of tiny drops of gum in be- tween the spokes. This gum, secreted by a special gland in the spider, holds captive any fly that touches one of the spiral strands, Round and round. goes the spider weaving the sticky net and spacing its meshes so that no Ay can pass be- tween them. As soon as the trap is perfect, the spider takes up his position at its centre, laying each of his eight legs, on one of the spokes. In this way 3m is able to feel at once the arrival of a fly in any part of the net. If he ; captures an insect too largo to be ' dealt with summarily, he weaves a! t fine web round it, and dm not comet d to close quarters until it le so secure- j h ly hound that it cannot move a limb, I Raiding the Icebergs. ' i The Clanger from icebergs in the! fust your souls to the action of these that a destroyer has been sent nut by! Britain to see, it it is poesihle to dis-' 0 GOOD HEALTH CAN E. YOURS If Your Blood Supply is Kept Rich and Red, It is a waste of time and tuoney t fight merely the signs of diseaze: 1 tire' loltg run you;are probably worn oft than when you stat'ted, Writ 1 far more important is that you shoal intelligently exarnitte the varied symptoms aud'trate tate cavae. Whe you remove the cause, health will. b yours, For example, anaemic peopl often endure months of suffering wild treating its symptoms, such as Ind gestlon, shot'teess of breath, paipit tion of the heart and exhaustion site any small effort. The apparent stomach and hear troubles are generally nothing mor titan the result of an insufficient sue ply of pure blood. This anaemic stat may have followed some previous 111 nese, or an attack of influenza; or 1 may have arisen from overwork, wor or too little fresh air, To .obtai good health the simple and grope course is to build up the blood, but t do this you meet select a reliabl remedy with a reputation eucb as Dr Williams' Pink Pills. These pills en rich the blood which carries nourish mein to all the organs of the body and enables them to do the work natur expects of thein, Thousands of men and women have proved this for them selves. One of these is Mrs. T. Flynn, R.R. No, 1, Erinsviile, Out, who says: "Last spring I got into a badly run down condition. I had no energy; work left me exhausted, and the least exertion woul make my heart palpi- tate violeutly. 1 had often read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and decided to give them a trial and got a half dozen boxes. I had not been taking the pill long when I felt a decided improve mens in my condition and by the time I had used the six boxes I could do my housework with ease. 1 can strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all weak people." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 92.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, Aqua Regia. In the chemistry class we learned bow acids act on different substances. Sometimes they make a mixture that exp'.odes or bursts into flames. Some- times they eat up the substance to which they are applied. Sometimes they act slowly, showing that they do not have much power over what has been exposed to their action. In the course of our experiments the professor gave us a bit of gold and told us to dissolve it. We tried one Sacid after another, but none bad any effect on the gold. We left It all night in the strongest acid we had, but in the morning it was just as it had been the night before: we night as well have tried to disolve it in water. We tried combinations of different acids, but still the gold remained unaffected. Finally we told the professor that we though gold could not be dissolved. He smiled. "I knew you could not dissolve the gold," he said. "None of the acids that you have there will at- tack it; but try this," and 3m handed us a bottle labeled, "Nitro -muriatic Acid (Aqua Regia)." We poured some of the contents of the bottle into the tube that held the piece of gold. And the gold that had resisted, se easily ell the other acids quickly disappeared in the royal water. The gold at last had found its master. The next day in the classroom the professor asked, "Do you know why it is called royal water?" "Yes," we replied; "it is because It is the master of ;gold, which can re- sist almost everything else that can be poured on it." "Boys," said he then, "it will not hurt the lesson to -day it I take time to tell you that there is one other sub- stance that is just as impervious as gold; it cannot be touched or changed though a hundred attempts are made upon it. That substance is 'the sinful! heart.' Trial and affliction will not break it down; riches and honor will; not soften It; imprisonment and pun- sltment will not master it. Even edu- cation and culture will not dissolve he sinful heart and purify it of its rose. There is but one element that as Power neer it—the blood of Jesus Christ the Saviour, the agua logia of he soul. Ycur sauna ere lneciou , in-, initely mote precious 'than the gold! yon have been working with. Do not' t 0 t e In Retrospect, "Hew did you get that sear?" "I got that jumping through .a plate- glass window in London en Armistice night." "What on earth did you do that for?" "Oh, I don't know. It sselned a good Idea at the time," Her Come -Deck, The Savage Bachelor --"I' don't see why a man should :get married when a good parrot can be bought for thirty shi113nes.' The Sweet Young Thing—"As usual woman is at a disadvantage. A grizzly' bear can't be bought for less than ten times that." ONTARIO WOMAN GAINS 32 POUNDS , e GIVES TANLAC CREDIT FOR FINE HEALTH. ..ts Mike's $hare: r- The time had come to dole out the n day's rations, and in au Irish regiment ✓ the quartermaster and his assistant o had been portioning them out in pre - e partition for distribution. The assistant turned to the quarter- - master and with a twinkle in his eye, - said: "Av ye plaza, sorr, there's a loaf short, Who'll I give it to?" e "Keep 10 yourself, Mike," replied the quartermaster. • s North Atlantic is becoming 80 great I t outer influences. They uannnt touch' ✓ change them. But bring them us- er the blood of Jesus Christ and the in of your soul will be dissolved away n the precious blood of the Son of 1 ode MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Mance! rder. Five Debars costs three cents,1 perse seine cf these floating mas40s : d by means or torpedoes. 1 s Although this is a new development, 1 ieeberg'ltunting is a regular part of G the work cf American Navy vessels, Each year vigorous tains en the Ice• I fields are carried cut, The International Ice Patrol, as the O fleet is called, came Into existence tie the result of tile einlciug cf the Titaui° by striking an iceberg in April, 1912. g Siuco then .it has done much good work. On more than one occasion ships have been saved frim danger i by the patrol's wireless warnings. The cost of lite earl( is bnrne by all t1 Maritime nations using the Atlatitie, itt g proportion to the number of steps sail- 1 Aug under their respective flags. , e Says Stunt Some 001100.2 can think up twenty things 1';rlienuot ought to 1, do far them, before they ren think rf a single thing they r.ugh't le do forthemselves. A Panama pert Mentes one of the rcetest of geographic jokes on those Rha visit it. The direction of the anal front the Atlentie to the Pacific from northwest to southeast, end ire Atlantic one is actually farther .est than the 1'aclrr tn:i. Another e gruphi: puzzler is that fr,,ttt Pol't- r ud, Maine, y', a 'nest trail eolith cf art to get by.the tilt cf Neva S:otit. la A swell,' of untl 113:: leer n Nit to i ni on ,t ship ielaid-- A miter from level sit for M;nard'o and take SID other. Dangers of Intellect, A worried mother living in the east side of New York wrote to her boy's; teacher as follows: "Please do not posh Tommy too hard, for so much of his brain is in-) telleck that he ought to be held back a good deal or he will run to intelleckj entirely, and I do not desire it. So Please hold him back so as to keep his intelleck from getting bigger than his body and injuring him for lite." Don't Call Me Names! A tall, strong man walked into a shop. "I want a set of lady's furs; he said. "What kind?" asked the male sales- man. "That brown set in the window will do if it's not too dear," replied the tall, strong men. "Oli, you mean skunk," said the salesman. The poor sale::man Is still in hos- pital. When raindrop., are very large they have fallen from n low altitude; the smaller they are the higher the alti- tude from which they have fallen. God's children were not made to grovel but to aspire; to look up, not down. They were not made to pinch along in poverty, but for larger, grander things, Nothing is too good for the children of the Prince of; Peace; nothing too beautiful far hu- man beings; nothing too grand, too sublime, too magnificent for us to enjoy. What One of the Best Known Travellers in Canada Says. "Now I am going to give you an un- solicited testimonial as they say In the patent medlsme ado erttslag. Here toter! I have hada profound contempt for pa- tent medicines, particularly so -Called liniments. Perhaps this Is due to the reason that I have been blessed with a sturdy constitution, and have never been 131 a day in my Itfa. One day last fail atter a hard dtty's tramp in lite shish of Montreal. I developed it severe paint in n1y- legs and course Ilke a man who Bas nee er had it:.nything wrong with Ittnt physically. I complained rather boister- ously. The good .little Wile says: "1 will rub .them with cornu liniment I have.' 'Go ahead,' 1 said, just to' hupior"'her. Well, in she comes with a bottle or asiaamrs Idnlment and gets busy. Be - neve me the pain disappeared a .new minutes atter, and you can tall the world I said so." Sgd.) FRAM. B. JOHNS, Montreal. Arno:ices pioneer Dog -Remedies nook on DOC DISEASES and How to Feed ]bailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. S. Viay Glover 00., 5114 115 West 31st Street New York. tr.gv4. COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS 0. J. CLIFF - TORONTO ASPIRIN Says Ste Only Weighed 98 sea," said'Mrs. Frieda Bridgers, 326 John St., North Hamilton, Ont. "I underwent an oporatfotr hilly' years ago and ever since then I have' been in a' very weak and rwldown eine clition. My stomach was so upset Hiatt I could hardly eat a morsel of selid food and I got so thin people teldi mo I looked like I was starving. • r was very weak and my nerves were Se en - strung that I could get but very natio sleep at night. "That was my condition whom I got hold of Tanlac, but five bottles oil the medicine have simply trausfermedlme. Why, I have actually gained 32 pounds in weight and amfeeling simply bite. "I have a splendid appetite and' can eat whatever I want and never auger a particle from indigestion. My nerves are steady, I sleep well at night and am so much stronger that I can do my housework with ease. "It is nothing less than marvelous how Tanlac has built me up and I take pleasure in making this statement to the benefit of others." Tenho is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Adv. Health from Sand.. One of the best ways of recuperat- ing jaded nerves is to walk barefooted over a long stretch of sand. The nerves of the feet aro slightly irri- tated by the sand grains, and tine blood, being thus stimulated, circulates more freely. Doctors say that, apart from the physical effects, the mental powers are greatly invigorated by the exec. else. Their explanation is that the long stretches of sand, together with the absence of noise and other lis- tm'bancos, have a soothing etfe:t on the mind, which quickly responds to the treatment. M.Ina rd's Liniment Lumberman's Friend She Didn't Know Beans. Crocor—"We have some very fine string beans today." Mrs. Newbrtde--"Ilow much are they a string?" Pounds When She Baan Taking Its "I only weighed 98 pounds whole It started an Tantac, but 8 nem welgre 130 and am feeling like a different per - Let Cuticura Be Your First ThoughtAlways When the first signs of pimples,redness, or roughness appear smear ,ently with Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal, then bathe with Cutks,re Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Finally dust on the refreshing Cntte„ra Talcum, a deli. cately medicated cs,dsitcly sesntcd pow- der. 'fused for every -day toil0purposee, Cutis urs does much topreventelcin trouble, OF INTEREST TO WOMEN This is a Short Letter, But It Proves the Reliability of Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegea table Compound. Bothwell, Ont.—"I was weak and run down, had no appetite and was ner7 MiI IIIIII iIIIIIIIII 1i The nursewbo took care of 500 told Only "Bayer" is Genuine Inc„sestme"rake en chances with eribstitutee for gelatine "Bayer Tab- lets rf• Aspirin.” Unless you SOO the lete you are roi getting Aepirin at all, In every Bayer paelmge ate directions for Olds. )..stOttratgla, Ithen. bago and rev Prin. littntiy tin hoists g.ts, 3 MSC) Still 11..',Ve packages. made 34.Canatle., Asplrie is the trade mark CailadD), or Bayer to try Lydia E. Pinkham s Vego• table Compound, and now I am get- tingstrong. lrecom- mend your mediciete t0 my friends, and you may use my testimonial."—Mrs. W. J, Brady, 8.11.2, Bothwell, Ont. The .reason why Lyda 1;. Pinkham's Vegetabkt Com - pout(' is so successful in overcoming woman's ills is because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old-fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism Women from all parts of the country are con- tinually testifying to its strengthening, beneficial influence, and es it captains ito eareotics or harmful drugs it is a safe medicine for won. en. If you want special advice write Lydia 10, ?inkham Medicine Co.. (eon- 9idontial), Lynn, Mass. roue letter will be opened, read, and answered by women only. ISOt'E As. a7 -y.'21.