HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-4-9, Page 3tweentearee-
Wish
The
BOY
was
$tout Welton on Scout Promise,
Tho let Bolder Ottiee (Wiudeer)
Troop of Boy dcauts a few smoke ago
conductedan say contest ainougst
tis members•.. The eubleot was "The
Scout Proenise.' Scoutmaster D. W.
T , Nichols,, of the Mid 'lento' Cities
Troop, was called ill to act as judge of
the paper's submitted. He picked out
two other man to help him, and these
chose the following essay, Written by
Patrol Leader Norman Strevett of trio
"Hound Patrol" ae One of the best; +
Patrol Leader Strevett's Essay, 1
"On my honour T promise to do my
duty to God and the King; to help
other people at all Unless. and to obey
the Scout Law!"
This le the promise that every boy
recruit makes When he is being ac-
oepted into the great brotherhood of
Boy Scouts, It is, indeed, a great pro•
Wee for any person to make, and the
recruit moat realize the Importance of
it. That alone is not enough; be
must carry out that promise with the
same sincerity In which he made it.
As. one of our great statesmen once
said: "My honor is my life, you can
take my life but not my honor." So a
Snout should look upon bis honor in
the same way.
To do his deity to God does not neces-
sarily mean that he attend el -lurch at
every service or go around with a long
sad face as if he le afraid of the
things in the world around him. In
my view It mean tbat he belongs to
1 religious faith which he believes in
end that he is interested enough in
the same to do the everyday church
work, and enjoy the lite of one who
has his trust in God.
To do hie duty to the King is a plea -
lure which any boy, no matterhow
young, 11kee to do. One will often see
a group of small boys lined up play -
lag soldiers, perhaps one wtll have a
flag which ho is proudly waving. These
boys are inwardly longing for the time
when they will grow up to wear the
King's uniform. But soldiering is not
the only way in which one may do his
duty to the King. For instance, dur-
ing the war, B.,y Scouts in every part
of the Empire sold tags, poppies, eto.,
in aid of the Red Cross. In lands
where fighting was• in activity they
acted as messengers, lookouts and
hospital attendants, and did many
other tasks which they were able to
perform through Scout experience. A
Scout ehould respect his country's flag,
he should never allow ft to be insult-
ed, flown upside down or in any way
misused. He should always be proud,
ria matter what part of tbo world he Is
in, to point to it and say "That is the
flag I Ilya under."
Scouting is not meant to make sol-
diens out of boys, but to make them
men enough to do their duty to their
country when time tomes, One of the
most beautifulathings a Scout can do
Is to help other people. He Is -always
willing to give tip his own time and
pleasure and at the same time he is
Ute highest spirits to know that he is
helping someone else along the road
to,happmoes and success, A Scout
will never expect Day for what he does.
The pleasure• is his and he' realizes
.that be is being rewarded through
the pralee the one he has helped will
sihower spall the Scout Movement.
When a 8eout undertakes to obey
the Scout Laws that be has previously
Learned the hue a very easy task wised
of hint if he will look at them that
way, but 11 he regards them as a
drudge, and thinks that some of them
are useless or foolish, be will find It
no pleasure at all being a Scout ' A
Scout who knows lith is able to keep
the ten Scout laws will be all the more
lusplred to make the other fellows
realize what it means' to him. He will
',Sways remember a Scout should be:
"Trusty, loyal and. helpful,
Brotherly, courteous and kind,
Obedient, smiling and thrifty,
Pure a; the rustling wind.",.
0
To a Fur Scarf.
The trap jaws clanked and held him
test;
Nona marked his fright; none heard
his cries,
T•iis struggles teased; he lay at last
With, wide, uncomprehending eyes.
And watched the sky grow dant above'
And watched the sunset burn to
gray,
And quaked in anguish while he strove
To gnaw tole phisoned leg away.
Then day came rosy froitL ~the east,thoseBut atilt those stool jawaltept their
hold
And no ono watched the prisoned
beast
But tear and hunger, thirst and cold.
Oppressed by pain, , his dread grow
numb; •
Fright no more atirreti life fingghig
breath.
He longed in vain to see hila conte,
The awful bleed, bringing death,
Tine day flapped past on heavy wing,
He saw trio shadows Longer grosv,
a hopeless, wreaked and drying thing'
Unelected by the trampledsnow.
.rbeu through the gloout that night
Came C4he
Who set tihe timid'splrit, tree.
all know thy anguish., Tittle son.
Mo on0e 111811 trapped and teetered
( Mo."
---F.17`,V.
A, Is good tee
Fine, brisk flavor! Blest of all in the
ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY T4
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
proyinclai aoard of Health, Ontario
Cv, Middleton will be glad to answer quesUoae on Pnblic Kettith miles
Ws through this column. Address him et Spadini" Howe, BDM1as
Clement, Toronto,
Arterial disease is usually an indi-
cation of advancing years and tends
to begin at forty or forty-five. The
life of the arteries varies greatly in
different individuals and peculiarities
of this kind may run in families.
Strain, continual strain, is one cause
of theirdegeneration apart from the
age of the vessels, so that persistent
high tension is a most Important
cause of arterial disease.
The next point to consider is what
causes the high tension. It may be
the result of an inherited tendency,
or of Bright's disease, lead poisoning,
gout, pregnancy, constipation, excesses
in eating and drinking, or a laborious
occupation.
Any of the arteries of the body may
be affected. One effect of persistent
high tension is thickening of the walls
of the arteries. After a time, the
tendency is for fibrous tissue to be
added to or replace muscular tissue.
The result is a narrowing of the lu-
men of the artery, rigidity and weak-
ening of the walls, as well as increas-
ed blood pressure.
Arterial disease or atheroma, when
it affeets the coronary arteries, leads
to serious effects upon the heart. The
symptoms are a high tension pulse
and the, difficulty of removing the
pulse beat even when pressure is used.
In the young people the blood vessels
arr.••vury elastic. The walls, largely
composed of tissue, having the quality
of rubber. Such vessels do not break
easily. If the arteries are diseased a
break may occur, Sneezing sometimes
acts as a cause of the arteries giving
way, SIight disturbances of digestion
and attacks of dizziness are warning
signs, Eat very sparingly under these
conditions and keep the bowels active.
It is well to take a purgative. Lead
!a quiet life and avoid over-exertion
and fatigue. That is about all one
can do. Some medicines are good for
lowering the blood pressure. These,
the physician in attendance will pre-
scribe as the occasion demands,
Mrs. L. A. D. wants to know the
symptoms of diseased tonsils. Some
of these are sore throat, swollen
glands of the neck. If there is pus
exuding from the tonsils they are
seriously diseased. Symptoms differ
in each case but spots on the -tonsils
do not appear and disappear on short
notice as the correspondent suggests.
Symptoms of kidney disease include
puffiness or swellingunder the eyes,
with increased or ecreased amount
of urine passed, according to the par-
ticular form of kidney disease it is.
A special and restricted diet is the
best cure, and it should bI worked at
under the guidance of your physician.
I don't think radium treatment ad-
visable in this case.
Bed-wetting in a healthy child ie
due largely to nervousness. It can
be controlled by regular habits, the
avoidance of lying on the back, re
stricting the amount of fluid taken
during the afternoon and evening. In
some eases it is a habit, but if it does
not stop soon, the boy should go under
the care of the family physician.
CHiLDHOOD CONSTIPA TIO(
Constipated children can find prompt
relief through the use of Baby's Own
Tablets. The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which haver fail to
regulate the bowels and stomach, thus
driving out constipation and indiges-
tion; colds and simple fevers. Con-
cerning them Mrs. Gaspard Daigle, Da-
men, Que., writes: "Baby's Own Tale
lets have been of great benefit to my
Little boy, who was suffering from con-
stipation and indigestion. They quick-
ly relieved him and now he is in the
best of health." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Japan a Babies' Eden.
Elaborate layettes are unknown to
the 6,000 babies born amid the'ruins
and havoc in Japan since the.earth-
quake. 11 a mother has even sufficient
warmth to share with it the little new-
comer Is fortunate, with the dearth of
clothing and sufficient bedding in the
devastated region. Yet, according to
Miss Jane Scott, just back front japan,
babies are welcome, and family ogee,
thin and consideration still abound.
"For babies and old people Japan Is
a paradise". said teles Scott yeaterday.
"01d people are loved and cherished
by their families and given every con-
sideration, Seven htl7idred thousand
people in and near Tokio and Yoko.;
hama aro still living in tents and bar.'
melts. While suffering tram aim and
inadequate clothing is still distressing-
ly prevalent,
istressing-lyprevalent, the people are full of for-
titude and uncomplaining, even cheer-
ful under their hardships and losses,
The spirit of !amity love and con-
sideration, I think, unquenchable."
Lift Off -No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"li'reezone" on an aching corn, In-
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fingers.
Your druggist atelia a ting bottle of
"FreezOns" for a few gents, sufficient
10 reniovo every hard corgi, sett corn,
or corn between the tees, and the foot
melusee, without soreness or irritation.
Have You 'Found It So?
Hubby -"What' you taking that
patent medicine for . - you're well,
aren't you?"
Wifie-"Of course, I am; but the ad-
vertisements of this dope are too at-
tractive not to give it a. trial.".
'THE QUALITY OF BULK
TEA
The quality of Bulk Tea is always
unreliable for several reasons. In the
first place, being unlabelled its origin
is unknown and there is no one who
has any partleular responsibility for
its goodness- In the second place, it is
exposed to the air and therefore very
quickly loses its,flavour and freshness.
Even if it were as good as "SALADA"
In the first place, it would rapidly de-
teriorate and in any case it would be
Impossible for any dealer to follow
consistently the same quality through-
out the year, "SALADA" always main-
tains an unvarying high standard, pos-
sible through skillful blending,
The Sugar Maples.
Lenity lie the fields to -day,
Blinking up at the sun;
Steaming fences stretch away,
Glorious spring's begun.
And the whispered lilt where the Ice
block slips,
Is wafted by the breeze;
Gently astir in the tingling tips
Of the sugar maple trees.
Drip, drip, drip, drip,
Sodden fields' may lazily lie,
Blinking up at the sleepy sky;
There's Work to be dome in the fields
Close by,
Drip, drip, drip.
Merrily flows the shining stream,
Newly awakened to spring;
Where the shadowy willows sway and
dream,
The robin Sits t0'sing.
Sweet is the wbole of the out of doers,
Sweet is the breath of the breeze,
But sweeter still is the sap that pours
Prom the atlgar maple trees.
Drip, drill; drip, drip,
Sweet is the breath which the breezes
bring;
But sweeter the song whichtlo 1 '
maples sing -
The Bret fresh song of awakened •
spring,.
Drip,drip,title.
1
Roses.
Whatthetegh the retie la,:haauefeem but
a day • '
And then. met languish beck to duet
and ]Hold: •
Should not its petals wake Ol" buds tine
told
Because their mimsan soon meet turn
to gray?
Should 1t lament the autumn and de•
caY,
Foretell its youth gram sober elteeked
and old,
And in a cankerous despair withhold
Ito ardent blossoms Rom the Idea of
May1'
Better to blot= and perish in an hour,
.Better to peed #ts lragranee for the
wind
To waft abroad and blow from lleld
and mind
Than mourn its doom and never flaunt
a flower!
Sweet Is Its day of beauty In the
bower;
Sweet though it leavesno lingering
event behind!.,
-Stanton A. Ooblentz.
A GOOD SPRING TONIC
One That Will Quickly Improve
Your Health.
With the passing of winter many
peeple feel weak, depressed and easily
tired" No particular disease, but the
system lacks tong, You And yourself
tired, low-spirited, unable to get sound
sleep at night. All this Is the result of
closer indoor confinement of the win-
ter months, and shows that the blood
has become thin and watery. New en-
riched blood is what you need to put
you right, and there le no other medi-
cine can give you this new blood as
surely and as speedily as Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, This new blood goes
to every part of the body and quickly
improves the general bealth. The dd-
geetfon is toned up, you have a better
appetite, nerves are strengthened and
sleep 1s refreshing. The value of Dr,
Williams/ Pink Pills when the system
Is run down is shown by the experi-
ence of Mrs. Peter Arendt, Raven -
scrag, Sask., who says: -"t was in a
badly rundown condition, and pros-
trated with nervousness. I did not
sleep at night, and grew so weak that
when I tried to move about I would be
overcome with dizziness, I heard
about Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and got
a supply, After I bad taken a few
boxes I liegan to feel better. Con-
tinuing the use of these pills my apps.
tite improved, I slept betterat night,
and I was soon as well as ever I had
been. I have also given Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to my daughter, aged four-
teen, with the beet of results. I de-
sire in this way to express my thanks
torthe great benefit I have found
through the use of these pills, and to
recommend them to others in need of
a blood -building medicine."
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail, at 60
cents a ^box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
How to Get Rid of a Bore.
One of the amusing and original
characters in Paris is Id. Sacha Gul-
try, who made his fame as actor and
playwright, and who has increased it
by the oddities of his temperament..
He is a witty, versatile and quick-
minded man and is naturally inclined
to be impatient with bores. Recently;
says the Sketch, there was one who
plagued him with unnecessary calls.
One day he burst in on Gultry, who
greeted him warmly, though dist
morning the appearance of the man
put him more "on edge" than ever.
"Just in time," said Gultry. "I want
you to see a new conjuring trick T
have thought out," and he grabbed
the unsuspecting visitor's hat and ex -
EASY TRICKS
iwp, sus .
The Missing Milldreade r
TbIs stunt requires a confect
orate but, as the confederate's aid
is acknowledged, it le r rr-y effect-
ive, A spectator is asked to men-
tion any number, not greater than
09, to the performer who agrees
to cencenirate on It, Another
spectator, who does not know the
number, calls onthe phone a
friend of the performer, described
es' a great mind reader, The
"great mead reader" tells the
number upon which the performer
is .concentrating.
The performer does not Men-
tion the name of the mind reader
until the number is decided upon,
This Ss because the name of the
mind reader le the code word
which tells the confederate what
number has been selected. Two
series of code letters must be re-
membered by the performer: The
confederate can refer to a written
list. Jack means one, Frank
means two, Fred meana three.
Will means four, Henry moans
fire,. Tamps means six. Daniel
means seven, Albert means eight,
Artbur means nine, Charles
means naught. That gives the fig-
ure In the tens column, For the
unit column, Stein means one.
Berg means two, Miller means
three, King means four, O'Neill
means fire, O'Connor means six,
Smith means seven, Sones means
eight, Castel means nine and Wav-
erly means naught.
If the spectator decided upon
83, the performer would say to
the other spectator:
"Please ea11 Blank 7871 on the
phone, ask for Mr, Albert Miller
and ask him of what number I am
thinking."
The confederate, who would be
ready to answer the phone, would
know, when "Mr, Albert Miller"
was asked for that tete number
was 83, Of course, the trlak could
not be repeated the same evening
with the same spectators.
(Clip this out and paste it, with
other o1 the series, in a scrapbook)
--o
Painful Confession.
Billy w ae in tears when he came
home from achool.
"Teacher whipped me because I was
the only one who could answer a ques-
tion she asked the class," he sobbed.
His mother was indignant.
'Why, I'll see about that! What was
the question, Billy?"
His eyes lighted reminiscently.
"She wanted to know who put the
glue in her ink bottle!" -
------
Keep Minard's Liniment In the house.
•
Pocketed.
"What did the editor offer you for
your poem?" asked Scribbles.
"Five dollars," Jingles replied.
"Why, thea was no better than an
insult,' said Scribbles. "What did you
say?"
"Nothing, I just pocketed the insult.
It was the best thing to do with it."
5
To explore Britain thorough!, 1.7
motoring over its full length of high-
ways would take 1,778 days, travelling
at one hundred miles a day.
Who will help everybody, will help
claimed, "WeMla! nobody.
Then Guitry poured a jugtul of water
into the hat. The owner of It got up
in alarm.
"There now," exclaimed Gultry pets-
lantly, "you've made ins forget my
trick!"
The "trick," bowevor, Is reported to
have worked admirably. The sums
visitor has not troubled M. Gultry
since.
-
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on sale in five thousand offices through-
out Canada.
Noblesse Oblige
An impecunious tenant had not paid
dho rent of his room for several'
months.
"Look here," said the landlord, 'T111
meet you halfway. 1 am ready to for-
get
orget halt of what you owe!"
"Bight, 1'11 meet you. 1,11 forget
the other halt!"
Ask for Melanie; and take no other.
Beware of Imitations]
.--......„.0,-----.- Unless yea see trio name "Bayer
A Poor Champion. Cross" on package or on tablets you
Jack -"Father, 0110 of the boys iii .ars not getting the genuine Bayer A/.
my Masa said I looked like you;' pirin proved sate by Millions and pre.
I siker- "�Phat did 7031 say?" scribed by physicians over twenty
` Jack--"Nothiu'. He's a lot biggerthree years for
Colds Headache ,
than me"
____ se --
Toothache
Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
' 1922 as a t" Neuralgia Pain, Pain
m w a !mate
774,401,000 of which 5681,887,000 fuss only. Each unbroken package con -
represented by live atock. 'The esti- tains proven diroctlona. dandy boxes'
mated gross agricultural revenue of twelve tablets cost few cents. brag.
amotvhicd' to X1,920,1 10,000. gists also sell bottles of 24' and 100..
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
How Would You Cilie to in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
The gross agricultural wealth of ,
Canadad at $0,.. Accept Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
Monaacetioaoldester of Sall1ylieacid. 5
Grow Hair in a Month? while it is well known that Aspirin
Hemp band, talc r113in0 and Oiling t If inn means .Bayer 1lhhufactnre, to assist
,rid you aUanlalaii luno. nnmin l' :h. Cxtlmry Tab•
e e,ender manatees, :se ee, n!� es wise lets of Llayer Company will be stamp.
1"1,). - aou4 3)0000 In Ai:l `1 N)) .a 1.Ann71,t ed with their
Bear iwioe before you 890ul1 Onee, voiles., ace )9'»n 11dg.. loan., ,enact, "Bayer Crater."
wnet ti" 9100+. hew, 9,'01310 hair "011' .000) t Witt the p111)11e agalnat tmitatloas, the
general trade mark. tbs
Surnames and Their Ori.
FAIRBANKS the 000 or 700 years which terve
elapsed since it b9onalo za tainilyname,
At first Mange 7031 ?night Ise led tq
believe Oat the flret eylluble of the
name was derived !rola a weapon qr
implement, „pike" or "pick." Thie lee
not the case, however. Indeed, there
seam to be very few tangly names
which have developed teens any con,
of the town or village in which he had netltlon with frits weapon of the 14114•
reskheed, but for the meet part tWa ace die Agee, ea laolldar 10 the men•at•
curved only when he had moved to an-
other place, or if he happened ,to be-
long to the nobility and was a mem-
ber'of the family which exercised over•
lordship over that town,
More often, 'however, he would take
as his distinguishing name some Per.
titular part or place of the country.
side or town in winch he resided.
Fairbanks might be described as a
WerintIonee-Nene,
Riles! Oripin-Middle English.
$ourco-.poeori;el Yee 0eogra ehleak
There are 11 tremendous number Of
geographical tamiJy ndmea which de"
V-eleped In EIn84and,
Often a man would take the name
arum of those days es the bayonet to
to the modern soldier, though many
leave developed from the names of
other weapons.
The ending of the name, elf MMumon
gives the clue, Pickford le simply
contraction of the combination "piltcw
Yard," the pike being a well-known
apectes of fish,wsioh presumably was
plentiful in one or more rivers at mete
oountrysid'e tamely nature. In the Mid. where fords existed. The original
die Ages, when it Ceased io be a mora Pickfords' undoubtedly were 'femllle8
1y descriptive 11110)7 05 a single inddvid-
ual, and began to be passed down from
which dwelt in the countryside none
such spate.
Pick -
father to, eon, it meant just what it But this does not prove that all Picit-
would be town to moan to -day, "faiiejl fords actually are descended from the
banks." Undoubtedly the reignite ancient *aunt"' people of England.
Fairbanks dwelt at Some Mverslds Names are often adopted, and doubt"
spot in England locally described earless have been through past centlrriee,
etch. More than likely he was a farm-, m much the sesus mawner that the
er. .-. os amour Piekford of the world
This family name, strictly, epeaking, I adopted hers. Mary's real name to
has no variations, being a straight Gladys Smith,
combination of two words which have
come down from the Middle Ages with
little or no change In spelling. There
are, however, a host of names which
Nothing More,
Nurse --"Bobble, you shouldn't tease
your little sister."
originated !n Hingland and consist of
Bobbie ---"I'm not,I'm just amusing
the combination of the word "fair" myself."
with other welds. "-
Fairbanks, though widely known, is Every scratch in the hand is not
not an exceptionally common name, a stab to the heart, nor does every
Yet It occurs often enough to warrant false opinion make a heretic.
the assumption that it developed What weapon does the earth 10091
dependently in several different places closely resemble? A .revolver.
and probably in various periods.
PICKFORD
Variations -Nona
Racial.Orfgin--Middle English.
Souroe-Desoriptive, geographical,
Pickford, strangely enough, is a
family name whose development paral-
lels that of Fairbanks from aimoat
every viewpoint.
It originated in England in the Mid-
dle Ages, and, like Fairbanke�, -it is
geographically descriptive and corn -
paved of two words' witch have offered
little opportunity to change through
Cold in Head ?
Beat Minarder and inhale. Quick
relief assured,
An enemy to germs,
0•Ahm .fro p ger
Pimples Disappear
"You don't need mercury, potash
or any other strong mineral to
cure pimples caused by poor
brood. Take Extract of Roots --
druggists call It "Mother Seigel's
Curative Syrup -and your skin
will clear up as fresh as a baby's,
It will sweeten your stomach and
regulate your bowels." Get the
genuine. The larger bottle Is
more economical. At drug stores,
ee
I First Compounded
This Remedy For
(�y Own Neighbors
Their praise of this newer form of Iron
has spread so rapidly that now,
after nine years, over 4,000,000
people use It annually.
Yenrs ego 1 began to wonder at the
Classified Advertisements
OOLGROWERS-COTTS AND
Rejects accepted for limited
time only. Apply Georgetown Woollen
Mills, Georgetown, Ontario.
U
NIGHTfe
MORNING &
KEEP YOUR EYES
¢`.LEAN CLEAR AND HFALTH�
ri Ian rws pia GAC 0aaa• 400 0* Ca.1:01CaaaW{
Thi tie
Thin, nervous, underweight people
take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy
and ambitious when Bitro-Phosphate
as guaranteed by dreggists is taken a
few weeks. Price el per Mtge. Arrow
Chemical Co., 25 Front St. East;
Toronto, Ont,
FACE A SI
WIIH MMPftS
Large and Red. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Heals.
"My face was itchyand broke out
with large, red pimples. They, were
scattered all over my face and itched
and burned so that I scratched which
caused them to grow larger. I could
hardly sleep at night. They were a
real torture and my face was a sight.
"Tho trouble lasted about three
months. I began using Cuticum
Soap and Ointment and the first
treatment stopped the itching and
after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint-
ment I was healed." (Signed) Miss
Ora Goulette, R. F. D. 4, Box 86,
Berra, Vt., March 24. 1922.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum exclusively for every -day
toilet purposes.
aanndonenhPr.ebr0Ln. A,iarcumetrm amens'
t1ed, 34h St. Vaal St., w., Montreal.. Sold 000ry.
where. Soon 2.5e. Ointmontuandb0,. Taleom'.:la
8749 Cutleura Soap shwa. without must.
TOEXPECTANT
great number of my own friends and 881
OTlif
neighbors who were ahvays ailing,
complaining and doctoring, without
ever seeming to get any bolter. Both
working men and their wives were
frequently all tired out in the evening,
and a great many were weak, nervous
and rundown. One had pains in the
back and thought he had kidney
trouble, Another had pains, around the
heart, palpitations and dizziness, and
was sure he was suffering trrnh heart
disease. Still others had severe head-
aches, floating spots before the see ,
tender spots along the 'apple and a
great variety' 01 alarming symptoms.
Per years 1 made a 0000101 study or this condition.'
consulting a great number et pb1 Arlan, and 0lmm-
lat,. All Immense number et 1nre011taaa,y In
Physicians all over the mantra hosed that tl.ran'
maple out nt every rear yea meet 10,) 100 pe rant.
iron In their. blond. Lack M Iron 1n tri Ilo..d In,
the greatest t 011 40,1101111w nad,ne w 1 3, t9.
iron In your blood that mantes re, h got ta0
nm,rl,inneht mit of 5o"r 7 0)1 R`lUmut Iran. lo•-
a,mg.!roll aa' anon ung mind ]rata boort Inn-,
and kidneys and 011 5000 viral 035000 get lin•,,
nourishment from the blood Meant, and lent. the
b10,0 lurks lral and 3, 11111 pA1 nisi water). ,o.,
may sneer 10011 111, 65mp1"ms of a great n,llnh0,
0r 4)01,1x, 0,1101 u0. 001) and true nna,n of ell
roar um)hln 10 n i n•1, n7 Iron m the 3,1011
7n 190 n1,1days nm)pin 0)700 Soon 0)0310111, in,n.'
‘0,713S.,1,
d h aem0 Ohl 1,•30)30 clam, 1s 110) ah erUnd al e,t.
t0 re+mlv'ndlna Nuxatd 1111 1 .'0 ¶h 005„0
form nt 10,0. 1011109 1e 1)1, the Iran 1n )n1' 09 ,!
and Mut the iron In 034)0rh, 700)310 ,n4 np91' I
13,113 * 31 , older ten01, 0r I0on, 10 01311 i""1 X0111 117
1110 tc01h 0nr ,nsnub tba 010010,1,, 0114 it 1, rendv
71r about 7 d'>lbata absolptiort. and 0sslitllatlmt b)•
the 1 n,,d, it 10 )I0) people. whose blond 10 rich lu
Iru)n 00111 91300,1 g.'v0) 911000)1, ten•? and r0oort ,
1t you. aro pot 0!0000 or 10,71 yin ewu 1t u, 10ura,17
to main the ralpmlng tact:
8)0 30,0 Iona ion ran work or )sow tar Solt sal
wan Mtbont 110111101a tired. Next take 1010 s• !
10,110 IolIlote or Ntlsornl. Iron 13,ran mina a tiny
otter tore 1.' for 1100 000,1,- 1)30n feet taut. 9tr011019-
egnh3 nmt fire now ,ouch. you 3,00. 003000 An
attonl0l,b.a mnobur 0t nptrone, run dorm mot&
who were 0111114 011 the while, 11000 .gunny improved
elicit' 9001111 and 14000,04 their arrene 5, ,meas
god 1ndnranrl 33,051)' i,y 3,19)11 tb1, 0r00)
of ton. 1
,dl Letter from Mrs. Smith Tells flow
Lydia E. Tiakhaat's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Trenton, Ont. --"I am writing to you
in regard to Lydia E. Pinkham s Vega,
table Compound. I
would not be with-
out it. 1 have taken
it before each of my
children was born
and afterwards and
find it a great help.
Before my first baby
was horn I had short -
Dees of breath and
ringing in my ears,
I felt as 1f 1 would
never pull through.
One day a friend of
my husband told h m what the Vegeta-
b e Compound had done for his wife and
aivised him to take a bottle home for
me. After the fourth bottle I was a
d'ilerent woman. I have four children
now, and I always find the. Vegetable
Compound a great help as it seams to
make confinement easier, I' recommend
it to my friends." -.Mrs, PIM II.
Sigma john St., Trenton, Ont.
Lydia E. Pinkhlim's Vegetable GokI'
pound 13 an excellent medicine for ex-
pectant mothers, and should be taken
during the entire period. It has a gen-
eral effect to strengthen and tone up the
entire system, so that It may wont hi
every respect effectually as nature in-
tended: Thousaude of women teal
to this feet.
1890E UK -17:W r ....