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The Brussels Post, 1924-2-13, Page 7Mhe, J cnr aouTs What Ono'Troop Nae to be Proud of. Ono of Ontar10'e best known troops is the let Chatham Troop, et which Mr. A. 8, Boosnei is tae Seotrtmaeter. Daring the past year title troop bas, by the: efforts of its own members, raised sufficient money to erect a splendid cabin es its very own heart• Quarters, and ]fere en a recent 0000 - plea entertained members ot the local Rotary Club, who are the sponsors of the troop,, The Fox Patrol of th1st Chatham Troop carried oft the eliteld given by the Rotary Club for the highest per. montage atteadanee anongst city troops for the year. A •former mernber of the troop (and still one of its most enthusiastic sup- porters) is now Mayor of Chatham, o ned h 1 ul tan who C. S i HelSliir,q n the troop as an older bay some twelve years no, passed through all ranks, and later became Scoutmaster. He is one of We youngest Mayors in On- tario and gives Scouting a great deal of credit for the training which makes it possible for him to fill the ohief : ex- eentive's .chair. This troop also finds time to publish an eight -page monthly magazine which records all the boys' work activities of Chatham -not only Scouting, but C.S, .T., boys' athletics, schools- and Sunday schools as weUt Over and Over. High—"Why is that aviator. always doing the loop the loop?" Jinks—"Hc used to be a Boy Scout and he still tries to do his daily good turn." Fire Chief Instructs Scouts. Chier Murray of the local fire de- partment is .giving a series of talks and demonstrations to the Scouts of the 3rd Ttlsonburg Troop on fire pre- vention arra fire fighting. These boys are qualifying for their Firemen pro- ficiency badge.. To earn the badge the boys must acquire a knowledge of the types of hydrants used in the town, hose, methods of escape and rescue from burning buildings, know- ledge of'alarm system and how to turn in alarms, fires eaueed by gasoline, o11 and other highly inflammable ma. Oriels, and a host of other matters pertaining to fires, Chief Murray is also laying great stress on the pre- vention of fire in the home. Not a Casualty. First Boy Scout.—"You say Jimmie Jones got hurt?" Second Boy Scout—"No, not serious- ly. He got jammed in the pantry. His father gave him first aid treatment." Medal for Scout Life-saver. A unique ceremony took place at the inaugural meeting of the 1924 Peterboro City Council when Scout Darrel Allen of the -let Paterboro Troop , was presented with the Boy Scout Silver Medal for saving a young lady from drowning in the Otonobee River. The presentation was made by Mr. G. N. Gordon, K.O., M.P., Deputy Smelter of the House of Commons, Ot- tawa, ttawa, on behalf of His Excellency, Lord Byng of Vimy, Chief Scout for Canada. Mayor J. S. Turner, Rev. W. R. Courage and others congratulated the recipient upon his brave deed. Hoard of Education, Wolf Cub—"Say, Pop, did you have a board of education when you went to school?" Father—"Well, yea, my father had one of his own that he kept in the wendshod." X69 Qx to Eine, brisk flavor! Best of all in the ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY Eskimo's Float is Inflated Skin. When once he itae gone to the trou- ble of spitting a fine spear handle the Eskimo does not wish to break it; so the- point is put on with a toggle or joint. Whorl a seal or walrus is bar• peened the sudden atruggle of the ani- mal does not break the spear, but merely unjoints the point, and the more the animal struggles the mare the point turns crosswise in the wound and the firmer the barbs take hold. But the ethane' cannot escape, for with thongs of skin the point is eon- ttected with the spear shaft. The ani- mal merely swims away or dives deep into tate sea, carrying with him the caes`. The long leather thong which le attached to it uncoils from the leek of the kyaek and plays out, It carries with it a drag like a kite, whllh re - texas theanimal and exhausts him, but does not pull hard euouglato break 'We line. Even this drag Is made et skin stretched over a spliced frame• work. When the line la all played out It is seen to bo attached to a fleet, which is aloe carried on the deck of the boat. This is made of an inflated okn. It has plugs and attachments of cleverly carved ivory, tor wood is far too precious to bo used In this land of ivory so far from the forests, The float serve's t0 a buoy so that the Ba. Wino can foliose the animal and find it after It. gives up its etruggln and dies. Then, too, the teat keeps the catch from sinking and being lost in the oc'ean's depths. The alluvial diantond industry in British Guintsna increased from 507,- 200 Stones in 1921 to 810,857 stenos in 1022, HEALTH EDUCATION.. BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Or, lllddleton will be glad to answer questioua on :l'ubUl Health mat. tees through this column. Address him at^Spadina house, Spading Crescent, Toronto. HEALTH CONFESSIONS -OF BUSINESS WOMEN, , A distinctly novel book has just been brought out by the Division of Indus- trial ndustrial FIygiene of the Provincial Board of Health, It is a book for business women written by business women. themselves and is the joint work of between 200 and 900 secretaries, clerks, stenographers, bookkeepers, telephone operators, and others. "Health Confessions of Business Wo- men" is a collection of very frank and revealing letters on the health prob- lems—almost, one might say, the life problems—of business women. The introduction discusses the special fea- tures of the office worker's life and points out that the two rivai hazards are, on the one hand, monotony, on the other, over -filling of life. The first chapter deals with ,the philosophy of health and shows that as no two women have precisely the same bealth problem each one should do her own "stock-takin ' abd make her own rules accordingly. The sec- ond chapter covers the psychological factors in health and discusses such subjects as congenial employment, use of leisure, the necessity of having an alert mind and' broad outside inter - este religion, service of others, moral, qualities, etc., etc. The third chapter deals with health in its narrowest meaning, physical health, and gives the business girls' own experience on subjects such as food, sleep, air, exercise, etc. The fourth chapter goes in some de- tail into the problem of where and, how to live in a boarding house or rooming house, alone or with others, showing the 'effect on health of the different ways of living and suggest- ing what methods would best suit the different temperaments. The fifth chapter deals with work- ing conditions, such as seating, light, rest rooms, rest periods, organization; eta., the sixth with "personal main- tenance," that is, all the factors con- cerned in the "up -keep" of a feminine worker. The seventh,' perhaps the most original chapter in the hook, is called "Technique of life" and is con- cerned with method—how to 'arrange your life and plan your times liow to help yourself to keep happy and well. Following this chapter a two ap- pendices pendices showing in detail how to take erode of, your life," the ques- tions to ask yourselves and a method of evaluating your expenditure of time. A third appendix—the only text -book part in the whole work— gives a brief and eminently practical account of feed valuee and meal plan- ning. Altogether the book is an excellent hand book for office workers in which every girl will find her own problems of life discussed. It is "expert" in the sense that it is written by girls who are themselves coping with the prob- lems, But "Health Confessions of Busi- ness Women" has other uses, ones probably not contemplated by the edi- tors or authors. Sociologically, it is of interest as showing the living con- ditions,'standards of Life, and educa- tional attainments of many. different types of working women. It is for the psychologist, however, that it is of chief interest for here we have let- ters from women of many different', temperaments' all' struggling with the, central problem of making the most'. of their lives and each .one attacking the problem from her own angle. That the part played by temperament is enormous is easily seen—there are, cheerful, confident letters from the girls with happy dispositions who find life good and interesting, despite rather deadening' circumstances, and sad, dispirited letters from others whose actual conditions of life are apparently easier. Following rapidly ;upon each other are views from the 'practical and the dreamer, the, ma- 'terialist and the idealist, the socially :minded and the egotist,' the 'mixer' :minded the solitary the pessimistic and the optimistic, tlio "pusher" and the drifter. For any one who is interested in- studying humanity and comparing its varying types "Health Confessions of Business Women 18 in a modest and unassuming way a valuable hu- man document Copies of this "book can be obtained from the 'Division of Industrial Hy- giene, Provincial Board of. Health of Ontario, Spadina'House, To;onto. KEEP LITTLE ONES' WELL IN WINTER. Wnseasbi for Winter is a dangerous the little ones. The days are eliange- able-ono bright, the next one cold and stormy, that tbe mother is afraid to take the children out for the fresh air and exercise they need so much. In consequence they are often cooped lip m overheated, badly ventilated rooms and are soon seized with colds or grippe. What is needed to keep the little ones well is Baby's Own Tab- lets.".They will regulate the stomach and bowels end drive out colds, and by Weir use the baby will be able to get over the winter season in perfect safety. The new sales tax will not in- crease the price of Baby's Own Tab- lets, as the company pays the tax; You can still obtain the Tablets through any medicine dealer at 25 cents a box, or by mall, post paid, from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine' Co,, Brockville, Ont. Winter Evening in the Country. The Winter sun sinks in the west, Alta -lengthening shadows slowly creep, and all the cares that day infest Fly fearful from the darkness deep; While stars their silent watches keep. Outside while winds of Winter blow, And falls the curtain of the night, Our homely hearth with fire aglow And hearts ali warm with love and light, Make Winter evenlegs glad: and bright. • The memory ot'Wes) Pelmet! (vee Will stir the heart In years to be, • Snow. .Lo, what wonders' the day . bathe brought, Born of the soft and slumbrous ' anew! Gradual, silent, slowly wrouklet, a an artist thoughty ... EVeII a . n, thought, Writes expression on lip and brow. Elizabeth Aker"s,' Enough Said. Visiting Minister—"I trust your neighbors are church -going people wbo eschew profanity to all its forms," Resident—"Why—er—the majority of 'enc play golf," His Hearing Restored. The invisible ear drum invented by A. 0. Leonard, which is a miniature megaphone, fitting inside the ear en- tirely out of sight, is restoring the hearing of hundreds of people In New York city. Mr. Leonard Invented this drum to relieve himself of deafness and head noises, and it does this so successfully that no one could' tell he Is a dent man, it 1s effective when deafness is caused by. catarrh or by perforated or wholly destroyed natural drums, A request for information to A. 0. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fifth avenue, New York city, will be given a prompt reply, advt e A fit of anger may come back as a beauty destroyer, or it may overtime a And when lute's hopes, like Autumn cheerless home, unloving cl}lldren, and unhappy wife. gweetneee and beauty will not live long with a bad disposi- tion, A great physician has said that a single fit of bad temper has been known to take away mare than one year front a woman's life. Three canals, each wider than the Suez Canal, will Barry the waters of the Indus and bring into cultivation an area eight times the size of Kent, due to the erection of a dam across' We great Incline river, This is the biggest dam in the world, loaves, Wither and die, we still shall see These evening joys, in reverie. —Helen B. Anderson, NURSES Tisa 'Toronto iieepltai for Incur - talon is affiliation With Bellevue and Allied Xiospitals, Now York City. edern a three years' Courha of Trate. lng to young women. emelt* th ra ge red education, and dostrnui of be• taming purees, This hospital hot adopted the eea:,t-hour nyntcm. Tho hupfls reeolvo tinlforms of the Sehy el, h 0101011y.anetvanoo. and trevelllIfle expenses to and (Tota New York. iron ntt11 i8' intornlatloe apply to the Rnrnrlltten4ant_ EASY BRICKS No, 0� Where Is It? - Charles Edward Davies Formerly Assistant general Man- ager, whose appointment as Acting General Manager of: the Canadian No. tional Telegraphs hes been announced, following the sudden death of Mr. George 0. Jones) late General Manager, December 31st, 1023. TORTURES OF SCIA PICA Relieved by Enriching and Puri- fying the Blood. Sciatica is neuralgia of the Sclatio nerve and the treatment should be the same as for other forms of neuralgia. Sciatica is stubborn in resisting treat- ment and the patient frequently suf- fers for uf-fers.for years. So many eases of sciatica have been helped by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills that every sufferer is justified in giv- ing this treatment a thorough trial. Dr. Williams Pink Pills do not simply relieve pain—they correct diseases caused by weak, watery blood. Thus they are beneficial in the treatment at. even the most severe disorders. Their value in cases- of this kind is shown by the experience of Miss Lizzie Free- man, Nogies Creek, Ont., who says:— "I was confined to bed for seven weeks with sciatica. What I suffered is :almost impossible to realize. The doctor did all he could for me, and yet I was not getting any better, and he told me the trouble was likely to leave me -crippled. A neighbor who was in to see me, strongly advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I de- cided to do so and after taking them for a while found they were helping me. I continued taking the pills until I had taken nine boxes, when I was able to walk as well as ever, and felt that I was fully restored. In view of what these pills have done for me I strongly recommend them to all suf- ferers." le you are suffering from any con- dition due to poor, watery blood or weak nerves, begin taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills now and note how your strength and health will improve. The new sales tax will not increase the price of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, as the company pays the tax. You can'stlll obtain the pills through any medicine dealer at 50 cents a box, or by mail, post paid, at this price, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. No Fun. A woman came into a car with five children. She busied herself seating them. A benevolent old gentleman arose and gave her his seat. "Are those all your children, ma- dam," he asked, "or is it a picnic?" "They're all mine," snapped the wo- man, "and it's no picnic.' It is always sate to send Dominion Express Money Orders. The largest life insurance policy oft) a woman is that of Mrs, Marshall Yield, Illinois, for $2,000,000. An ignorant young man who was converted at a revival :meeting decided to be a minister. He told the Doctor of Divinity, who talked with him about the importance of an education for the ministry in these days. "Oh;' said the young fellow, "I only have to open my mouth and God will fill it." "Well," said the D.D., "a similar thing hap- pened in Sealant's time." Keep Minard's Liniment In the house, Honest John.—"Position wanted," reads an advertisement in a Shanghai newspaper. "A young Chinese with four years' experience in English reeks place as a junior clerk. Snlary no objection." A man who was lecturing on the importance of women's work said, "Take women oat of society, and what would follow?" "I would," said a malt in the audience. Accept aye`Tablets o spirin only. Each unbroken -package con. tains proven directions. Handy boxes. of twelve tablets east few cents. Drug. gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirie Is the trade mark (registered to Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaeldester of Salicylleacld.' While it is well known that Aspirin -0.0 0-0 ceoe-o-oo-0-oao-o 0.0.0 0 o ren r means Bayer Manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tab- lets of Bayer Company will be stamp- ed with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." • 7111e 1s the amateur trickster's opportunity to prove that the band really IS quicker Chau the. eye. Hoitl your hand's in front ot you, about eight to ten incites from the body, with the paims of both upward. In one hand a hall dollar lies. The half doilar, should be about in the middle of the palm. Turn the hands rapidly over, turning the right )land toward the left and the left toward the right, closing them as they turn. Tile coin sbould fly from one hand to the other but so rapidly that a Person standing directly in front of you cannot see its flight, As both hands close at the same time he will have some difficulty In guessing which hand contains the coin. The trick will not be ac- complished the first time the be- ginner tries it as it requires a certain knack that will come with practice, (01ip this out and paste it, with other of the series, in a scrapbook.) Cutting elle Losses. The sea, says "Whiting" in the Bos- ton Herald, breeds philosophy and logic and an agreeable way of view- ing many things. Take for example this case of a -handy man on Cape Cod: "How much do I owe you, Obed, for fixing the screen?" a cottager asked him. "Wal, be ye gotta to pay cash or charge it?" "Oh, whichever you prefer,": "Wal, if its cash, it's; two dollars and sixty cents for the job; but if you're gels' to charge it, it'll be two dollars." "Why, Obed, that's queerl Usually it's less when it's cash." "Yep; but ye see so many summer folks go 'way an' fergit to pay their bills, I lose more where it's charged, an' so I'd rather keep them charge ac- counts as small as I kin," Ask for Minard's and take no other. His Subsequent Action. "Gap, what would you do It you had a million dollars?" asked ifirs. John- son the other evening. "What's—yaw-w-wnt—thea?" return- ed Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge, etarting out of a halfway doze. "What would you do if you had a million dollars?" "I wouldn't do nuth'n' till I got plumb rested." At the time of the armistice there were some 10,000 dogs with the armies of all sides. Be what your friends think you are; avoid being what your enemies say you are, go right forward and be happy. —Marcus Mills Pomeroy. Beware of Imitations) Surnames and; Their Origin WARREN. Variations—VI/Arnett, Waraine, war, ing, warioon, Wasson, Pltzwarin, Fltawarren, Warner. Racial Orlgl n*Nortnan•French. Source --A given name; oleo an °cola potion, Here is a group Of family narnea, all of whieli 0900 trout eititer of two sources;. but from which it 1s itupos- Bible to atato In the case of Warren, except where the individual Is fortun- ate enough to be able to trace bacic We genealogy of his partiouler dam'!ly to its origin, Most of the family names in this, group are the outgrowths of a given nam° whicb was quite widespread in medieval England, baying been intro -I diced by the Normans, but which bee { bocotlie obsolete to -day as a glven+ name. There are, of aoure°, to hat found many men who bear Warren as their first names, but in virtually I every case this is the result of the purely modern custom of using a famt- ly,name as a given name. old name, ei The dm in sNorman ,tform was originally "Guerin" or "Guerin," but under the Saxon influence it rap- idly become softened into "Warin," in which form it fairly crowds the old records, Warnett comes from "Wari- nat'a-son," the "ot" being a mlminutive ending. Wareing, Waring, Warison and Wasson all come from "Warin's- son," the "eon" being dropped, for the most part, in We course of time. The' "Fitz" variations are explained in the meaning ot "fitz" as "son of." Warren, however, often comes from the same source as Warner, which is. the medieval word "Warrener," "War- ener" or 'Warner," from "Waon," a. game preserve. The warrener was the officer who had charge of these for- est wilds and naturally came to be known as "Jacks le Warner," "Rich- ard de Waren," etc. Sons often fol- lowed the same calling as their fath- 'anima you see the name "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer As- pirin proved safe by millions aril pre- : scribed by physicians over twenty- three years foo Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain,' Pain "'B f A Mother! Give Sick Child "California Fig Syrup" Harmless Laxative for a Bilious, Constipated Baby or Child. Constipated, 1111. lous, feverish, or sick, colic Babies e and bhfldren' love to take genuine "California F 1 g t•FP »r.i ;Syrup." N o other ,eL , laxative regulates the tender little y` • y-,. bowels so nicely. It, sweetens the stomach 'and', starts 1113 liver end bowels acting without griping, Contains no narcotics or Soothing drugs. Say "California to your druggist and avoid counterfeits! haslet upon genuine "California, Fig amp" which contains directions. of course, at the different aectlons of Ireland, and there leave also been abanges to prouuneiatlon due to the tepee cf tune, 'pat You MI m0.1te tt Pretty goad attempt it you say It "ley - :dry," without emphasizing the"airy,• too ebarplyl and it you can inject a taint "h" or guttural sound betweeil the two seotioee so much the better. The moat finers Laeghah'e of Utah history was the eard-Righ, or high - King, who ?lead his court at Tara,, in Meath (which was a sort of "fedeetti" province, bearing the same relation to all Ireland that the District of Co- lumbia does to the United States), and there received $t, Patrick, aboat 432 .At that first meeting the saint converted Laeghairo's daughters and halt his court from paganieen in aspen debate, and also won the icing's friend- ship and help to the campaign which spread Christianity over the land like wildfire. But though be aided Chris- tianity, Leghaire himself never pro - teased faith, and died a pagan. Of course, the orthodox form of the fir or Hui Lae- family name is O'Le y, t gbafre, the "0' " being a contraction of "Hy" of "Hui," meaning "desoend. ant" of.' But many families have in modern times dropped this prefix. Sing, Little Fire. Sing, little Eire— You have done your part, And the love that makes you Warms a cold world's heart. Sing, little Fire— In the sweet home places; For the love that `takes you Lights the children's faces. Lady to salesman who.had unrolled all the linoleum—"Thank you, se much, my little boy has enjoyed it. I'll bring him to -morrow to see the carpets," ors, and so suchnames In many cases Classified.�CavCf'$'ls�t1)eitts lost their original meaning descriptive of occupation and became simply fami- ly "tags," O'LEARY. Varlattone—Leary. Racial Origin—lrleh. Source—A given name. O'Leary is a good old royal name. Even Shakespeare recognized it as such when he wrote his "King Lear." But the ancient Irish kings who bore this name, and from one of whom the modern family name 1s derived, did not spell it that way, The nearest we can come to the old spedl'ng in us- ing the English alphabet is "'Laeg- haire," The Irish pronunciation varies STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION "Pape's Dfapepsif" is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sourness or stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggisto sell millions of packages ot aesin. PePe's Dip p To Make Rich Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out ex- hausted nerves and increase; your strength and endurance. take Omni* Iron; not metallic; Iron whish mole usually take, but pure manic, Iron—Nuxoted Iron—: which Is Ilk° the Iron In your blood end like the Iron In avian)), lentis and apple.. One don of Nnxated Iron Is estimated to be, approximately; equivalent (In organic, Iran content). to eating ono -1 half quart of spinach, one quart of swoon vase - 11 tables or half a dozen tipple.. It Is Nko taking' extract of beef Instead of eating pound. of meat. Nuxoted Iron 13 partially predigested and randy for oln:ort Iq,medioto abmrption and psslmilation by the blood, while motoilio ,rot la Iran 11105 fir it- comer from Cha nation of rtrorm acids on ,mall a a romps oleceo of eon nl0005 ®@9B® j[py1 aver 1,040,00, people annually era nor Mutated Iron. It will not Injures the teeth nor disturb ilio domseh. A fort doses will often commence to ens -soh your blood. Your. money wIll be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain aetistaotary stun.. Beware of , Ilan les, Always Indet on having! semmno °`panto Iron—Nnxated trete. Look tor. the s� ec�� ppp55s 1gs 0.����ttt letters N. 1 on every tablet. -Bold by nil drussl,h. I �! pA� So Says Mrs. MacPherson of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Minard'e takes the sting out of �) thein. Quickly relieves aching or blistered feet. FOR SALE CORD WOOD, MILL SLABS, STOVE length. Gar lots. Reid Bros., Bothwell, Ont. OOLGROWERS, YOUR OWN wool manufactured or exchang- ed for yarn or blankets. Woollen Mills, Georgetown, Ontario. Use EYES IRRITATED OW SUN,WIND,DUST &CINDERS Mage ratNDED a ra 1 LYS CI'l 00008 ('VANS CO.tY. Ce LAN PIMPLES ON HEAD AND NECK Small and Formed Sore Eruptions. Skin Sore and Red, Cuticura. Heals. "Pimples broke out on the back of my head and neck. At first the pimples were small and then ran into each other and formed sore eruptions about the size of a ten cent piece. hskinsored red 'rhewasan e and itched a groat deal, causing me to scratch. "I had the trouble about six months before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) j. A. Macdonald, Giffard, Quebec. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin sampleaeohrreebrlacil. A�dvdnree,aa, l 080,Llm- had, 544 at, rout sh. w., Sold evnrryy- wlrore. Boat; MSc, Ointment TS and Eno. Talcum26c. $.'i/'Cutaeure Soap shaves without saes. HEALTH AND h INTO i,. F,rllcd Blood,Stranl th tad E,,du,nncei Ch i1blaiins. TOCain Weight Druggists guarantee Bitro•Phosphate to rebuild shattered nerves; to replace weakness witil strongth; to add body weight to linin Mike and rekindle ant - bitten in tired -out people. Price $1 Der purge . Arrow Cheutleal Co., 25 Pratt 81, East, Toronto, Ont, o The Cause of lieai'i Trouble t, d . Faulty digestion causes the gene c l ration 01 gases In the stomach o whlo'h lnflote and press on the °, heart and interfere with Its re- 4 o gular actiron, eausin0 felntnoss a 6 and pain. 15 to 30 drops of 6 6 Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup b dafter meals sots digestion right, 6 which allows the heart to beat b Y, full and regular, 'At drugg;sta. 9 a .0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0.0.0 0.0-0.0-0-00 0 n 0 O I?rostford, Oetario.--"I was always tired and the least exertion would pint me out for a day or two. I had a pressing pain on the top of my head, pain in the nape of nay neck, and when I stooped over I could not flet up with- out help, because of pain in illy bacic. 1 did not sleep well end was nervous at the least noise. I keep house, but I was such awreck that I could not sweep the floor )tor wash the dishes without lye ing down afterwards. A friend living near me told me !chat Lydia E. Pinto ham'sVegetable Compound had done for her so I began to take it. With the first bottle 1 felt brlggtiter and not so I could wash dishes and sweep without having to lie down, Later I became regular n_. nin in my monthly terms. I have taken ten bottles all told rind am now all better. I can truly say that your wonderfulmedicine cannot be beaten for putting health and vim into a wo- I man. "•-,I rs. JA�sl s I1. MAcPs, SON 909 dreenwich 1., Brantford, Ont. r If you are sutl'eringfrom m a displace. p moat, trreglrlartlos, barltache, or any other form of female weakness write I to the Lydia It. Vinkham Medicine Go., I Cobour , Ontarin, for Lydia E. Plnte- ham's Private Text -Boole upon "Ai inents Peculiar to Women," 0 I ISSUE No. 5-'114.