The Brussels Post, 1924-4-16, Page 7With
The.
B0Y
• }
' 'fend Secretary Edgar T. dines lois
Pet returned from it visit to acme of
our far north Troops"nnd it is thought
our brother Scouts, leaders and fi'teods
fulll bo interested in learning how
Scouting is e'baping 111 these +lompar,•t-
tively Isolated places,
' Ile first wishes to reurove the usual*
ly accepted idea that up Mere it is
the "Fromm North." It is a wonderful
couutry of splendid tares, forests of
the Attest Umber, :mines of gold, ell -
ver, copper, etc., a 'veritable "flowing
With Milk and ]coney" land, ready to
• receive a large influx of people, and
undoubtedly possessing a great future.
Scouting has gotten a firm grip
there and is ready for ell future ex•
tensidn and demand. -
In Halleybury the lavages of the
fire are still seely and felt. Scouts
have labored under• great difficulties
since, having lost uniform, records,
their meeting place, in fact every-
-thing but their "will to conquer." They
s#sd tea"‘
Ato
time try' the finest 'rade -- T-4
Next t Y, �'
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
HEALTH EDUCATION.,
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
' ProvInolel hoard of tieaith, Ontario
Qtr. Allddleton will be glad to answer que8tiofa on Publto Health map
terrtthrough this column. Address himat 8padina.House, SP141111
Crescent, Toronto,
The Health Almanac, for 1924 !s1
now ready and a copy pr number of t
copies can be had for the asking. This
publication serves a useful purpose,!
It contains. information on a variety
of subjects and tries ever to keep in,
are out for coal Scouting along the ! the foreground the idea of good health;
and the prevention of disease. It
well-known lines of woodcraft, camp- touches all phases of public health
work and therefore proven all the
more interesting and instructive to a'
Among the Gold. large number of people in various.
It is a tong run thence to Tinunine, walks of life. The calendar' itself is
of gold faiue, for hue we have the an odd but attractive arrangement of
largest gold mine in the world. Our 'historical and important events inter -
representatives arrived two hours latejspersed with health mottoes and notes
on disease prevention, There are talks
on account of engine breakdown, but on goitre, periodic health examine
was not in the fawn three minutes tions, the Schick Test for Diphtheria,
before he was made to' feel perfectly ventilation, longevity, the value of
"at home" by receiving. the familiar l cooking, cancel; the production of
Scouts salute, a reminder always of clean milk, insulin, the need for health.
' our threefold promise. After meeting education, and a host of other topics,
the Troop it was YeIt Timmins has all of which are instructive and inter -
every reason to be proud of this group eating from the good health point of
of future citizens possessing hearts of !view. It gives information about war
taxes, rates of postage, eclipses of the
gold, Plans were laid for further ex- sun and moon, festivals, anniversar-
tension of Scouting here. les, etc., during. 1924, and the value of
The Pulp Town. foreign coins in Canadian currency
Found our Scoutmaster at Iroquois for customs purposes. There is also
Falls unfortunately 111,but splendid a table of weights and measures, and
at the back of the book is 8 series of
Meeting arranged with about fifty boys health pictures ,for children which are
by Prank Bliss, A.S.M., and late of so arranged that they can be cut out
Ottawa, for the scrap -book.
One week previously the troop had A heavy demand is being made
the privilege of seeing the whole pro- throughout the country for these al-
manacs, which are being sent out at
Ing, etc., and !nosh more will be heard
of then!,
gess of paper slaking from the logs
eng e p ,
crushed, and manufactured into news-
print.
Monteith, Matheson, and Elk Lake
were each visited and public meetings
conducted. Own little fellow at the
latter place was caught talking in his
sleep at night, saying, "Grandpa, I
know what the Cub's salute Is, it's
with the two angora, like this." Evi-
dently the Sunday afternoon meeting
with Scouts and Cubs made an im-
pression on him. There Is the pro-
mise of good Cubbing all round.
Mention should also be made of the
excellent progress being made in
Scouting In Theretoe, Charlton, Co.
bolt, Giroux Lake, as well as the pros-
pects at New Liskeard, Englehart, and
, North Cobalt. ,
A real climax to this northern tour
was reached at North Bay, when spine
fifty Scouts warmed their toes at the
Council tire for .aa hour with Mr.
Jones supervising the stoking. This
was followed by Father and Son ban-
quet with the Mayor -and elite of the
town present. Interesting spoeehes
wero given, new Committee' elected,
the annual report presented, during
which period the guest of the evening
had to perform "Scouts Pace" to the
railway station, preceded by Scouts
•transporUng bis grips, which "goad
turn" enabled bine to Just breathlessly
scramble on the train not oneminute
too soon..
The trip covered over one thousand
miles, and sixteen. Troops and Packs
were looked up and encouraged. The
aftermath of thought is that the North
Is a great. country fox Scouting activi-
ties, particularly along lines of Wood-
craft, will re nice to know
and readers craft a j
with their leaders are
the boys w d as
keen as our southern brothers, and de-
termined to make the best of what op-
portunities aro theirs. Wouldn't it be
once of our
fine far Scouting if s south-
ern Troops linked on with one up
North and exchanged ideas, letters,
and bonfidences, Headquarters. would
be glad to facilitate such a plan.
Shop Window Wit,
,.s"+IM„M•'-,19":x'"•• .,
Aneericune are well•kuown as a We
kion of adverllalug experts.
"I look down in .the iii tb, and pal
11017,"
This ingenious paredoar, which is din•
played prominently outside a dentist's
consltillProorp.lo only 011e.af many
witty 1184 eurlons:trade algae.
On a beotrpakor'a window, for ex-
ample, is Sound the pointed question!
"Don't you wishyou were to my
shoes?'t while outside a bullder's es-
tablielement is leeerlbod: "1 send lo•
nocent men to the 'seaffold. "
Witty, too, is this frank .Renaunee-
ntent, whtc'h graces it solicitor's Once
la a provinelel town; "I study the law
—and the profits." But the under-
taker who stated: "There aro no com-
plaints from my customers" had ap-
parently mistaken hie vopatlon.
the rate of 500 to 000 per day, Wo-
men's Institutes, Mothers' Clubs, so-
cietiee of various kinds have all ex-
pressed their approval of this pub
cation and are asking for additional
copies for distribution to their friends
and acquaintances.
The purpose of the Almanac is ex-
plained in the foreword, as follows:
"What is the world to a man when
his wife is n widow? This is an old
inquiry, but like many an adage, it
has a perpetual ring of truth and
thoughtfulness connected with it. We
all want to be alive and well."
Health is a question that interests
:111 of us. Without health, life means
little. Wealth, influence, worldly pos-
sessions rightly -used for the benefit
of mankind are powerful adjuncts to
happiness if the possessor also has
good health.- 'Without the •latter,
wealth and power are meaningless
terms,mere sounding brass and.tinitl-
ing cymbals.
This little Almanac is prepared for
one purpose, and one purpose only—
to afford advice; which if wisely used,
will aid in keeping you well. It con-
tains health hints on many subjects.
Something you read herein may be of
use to you, may help you to maintain
and promote your health and hap-
piness. That is the reason for this
Almanac being printed..
Copies can be obtained free of.
charge by applying to the Provincial
Board of Health, Spadina House, Spa-
dina Crescent, Toronto.
BABY'S HEALTH
IN THE SPRING
The Spring is a time of anxiety to
mothers who have little ones in the
home. Conditions make it necessary
to keep the baby indoors. He is often
confined to overheated, badly venti-
lated rooms and catches colds which
rack his whole system. To guard
against this a box of Baby's Own Tab-
lets should be kept in the house and
an occasional dose given the baby to
keep his stomach and bowels working
regularly. This will prevent colds,
constipation or colic and keep baby
well. The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Baby Without a Birthday! •
It is possible to have no birthday at
at all, 1f one happens to be born at the
right time in the right spot!
This happened to a baby barn dur-
ing a voyage from Yokohama to San
Francisco, in 1904,
It is will known that in order to
make the actual number of sunrises.
and sunsets experienced during a vay-
age round the world correspond with
the calendar, an extra day roust bein-
troduced or got rid of, according,to the
direction travelled.
This adjustment is made at the time
of crossing the 180th meridian, which
runs to the west of the midway point
between Japan and Callfornia, and
babies horn there on Febram y 30th
must do without birthdays!
Keeping a Town Well.
The. Chinese custom ofpaying he the
doctor to keep his patient in good
`health has been adopted on a whole-
sale scale by the Mayor of Tuffe, a
small town in the department of
See+the, France. The functionary is
seeking a town physician who will
keep the natives to good shape and
who will be paid only as long as the
town is healthy, The salary of the
medioal man will be raised by n levy
on the inhabitants.
One -Roomed House.
The old Jest about the Irishman who,
11 he wonted to go from the kitchen in-
to the parlor of his humble home, "just
stayed where he was," is being trans.
latest into reality.
A.1101'1111 iu'ahiteothas erected iii the
suburbs four hovel houses, the object
being to economize Space, •
in reality •00011 house merely con-
1ists of ono large room, at the end of
which is an arrangement similar to a
tf cular moving stage.
This is divided into three sections,
ono containing file essentials of a kit-
eiten, another the essentials of a bed.
room, and the third those of a recep-
' tion•room, Thus, far example, in a
moment the ititolten can be transform-
ed into a reception room or the latter
into a bedroom,
'rho pltblie, appears to view the idea:
with eomedoubt; for despite Cho short-
age of houses only One pot those new
buildings: i111a obtnlued'a tenant,
Ile !lath no need of property who
knows not how to spend it,
'1'110 hepocrile has the look an
an
archbishop and the heart'Of a miller.
The king ev"ec fights his people
ngilts himlietf.
A GOOD MEDICINE
FOR SPRINGTIME
Do Not Use Harsh purgatives-
A Tonle is AR You Need.
Not sick—but not feeling quite well.
That is the way most people feel in
the spring. Easily tired.appetite
fickle, sometimes headaches and a
feeling of depression Pimples or
eruptions may appear on the skin, or
there may be twinges of rheumatism
or neuralgia: Any of these indicate
that the blood Is out of order—that the
indoor• life of winter )las left its mark
upon you and may easily develop into
more serious trouble.
Do not dose yourself with purgatives,
ass many, people do, in the (rope that
You can put yofrr blood eight. Purga-
tives gallop through •the system and
weaken instead of giving' strength.
Any doctor will tell you that this is
true. What you need is the spring is
e. tonic that ewill enrich the blood and
build up the nerves. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills do this si;,eedily, ,safely and
surely. Every dose of this medicine
helps to'enrieh the blood, which clears
the skin, strengthens the appetite and
makes tired, depressed men, women
and children bright, active and strong.
Mr. Henry R. Robinson, Cruickshank,
Sask.,says:—"Nly blood was out of
order and I was nervous and run
down. I got a supply of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and after taking them for
a while they fully restored my health.
I am now tooling fine
and have no hest-
tation in recommending these pills to
all who are feeling unwelL"
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.
Near Neighbors.
Many quarrels arise among those
who live and work side by side merely
because they are 'close together and
are too well aware of peculiarities and
shortcomings which each descries In
the other.
It Is -so in families. If the seal test
came, it might be found that love
abides. But in the ordinary contacts
which each day brings there is friction
that is due first of all to the mere,
simple fact of proximity.
Men in a quest of the North Pole
hate been enraged at each other for
no reason except that silence•and iso-
lation preyed on the nerves. Fights
were born of the long, lonely darkness,
which the modern miracle of the far-
flung voices of the radio will do much
to dispel. Presently each man knew
.all there was to know about the rest.
There were no surprises left Monot-
ony bred discord.
Neighborliness ought to mean loving
kindness, It should be the synonym
for sympathy. When a new resident
moves into the "neighborhood" those
who live there already wonder what
sort of neighbor he will be. His pre-
sence will raise or lower the tone et
the environment, -If his children are
fit to play with, they evil be•welcomed
by the other chldreu. The fathers and
mothers are relieved and delighted
when the household, set down side by
side with tlidiir'own homes, is found
to be constituted'' of generous, kindly
souls who take thought for, others,
The nearest to us are those who can
do Its the most mischiefor the most
good. More pitiful than any other so-
cial phenomenon 1s that of husband
and 'wife who use the closeness 01
their relation to make each other mis-
erable instead of happy. They should
not have come together unless they in-
tended to be everything that is holpfi4
to each other.
People may be physically near each
other and spiritually worlds apart. The
man sitting next you on the train or
trolley may be as distant as if he lived
on the banks of a canal in Mars. If
you wish to be a neighbor in mere than
the mere fact of proximity you must
give and take the genial spirit et
frieudiiness and empathy.
}Ie_-"On10 you 'said 1 waa the light
of your lite." •
She'. --"I still say you"re light-head-
ed,"
SCIENCE DEMANDS
UNIFORMITY.
Careful research made in recent
Years in the study of dietetics hiis
shown the great importance to the
Turman system of purity and uniiorul
quality in foods, It is a; great blessing
that today so many delicious foods. as
well as tea and coffee can be procured
in tins and sealed metal packages.
"SALADA Tea was one of the first
pure food products to become widely
popular in Canada. Tito flavour -pre,
serving aluminum package keeps tlio
the fresh and delicious. Skilful blend-
Ing maintains the guilty absolutely
tin form. •
First Newspaper "Gazette,"
Tlse lira newspaper printed from
lypo Was called "Tile Gazette." and Was
published in Bavaria !n 1469,
£100,000 for Wembley.
The Empire Exhibition end Stadium
at Weuibiey Park have been a9eeSsed
t 100 000 for local rating purposes.
Our Might-Have-Beens.
Our might-have-beens Ile all along
The road of life; the plans gone wrong
Because we did not chanceto do
Some certain things some certain way,
The dreams that never did come
true,
The loves that died, or went astray.
Not merely things accomplished mark
Our progress through the dawn and
dark;
Our failures also we recall,
Not only smiles but also tears;
They are the mileposts after all,
Gray peaks that rise about the years.
And memory brings a pleasure still,
As memory nearly always will;
The sweetest hours we ever know
Are. not when victory we win,
But when we sit, the fire burned low,
And think of things that might have
been.
—Douglas Malloch.
EASY TRIC
No, 88.1',
Bend a Watch
This is not an infallible trick.
To some folks it is extremely pux.
%ling but to otbers it presents no.
illusion at all. However, in every
party there are two or three per-
sons who And it perplexing, so it
is worth ]mowing.
A watch is bold as in Plgure 1.
The Anger tips are brought close
together (Fig. 2), and then re-
turned to the position of Figure 1,
This is repeated, the hands acting
Just ae if the watch- was being
bent.
To many people, the optical il-
lusion is perfect, tbe watch ap-
pearing Just as if it were bent and
straightened. As has been said,
other Colics are unable to see any-
thing of an illusive nature in it.
Mlle this ant and paste 33. teftlr
Miter al the aeries. in a scrapbook.)
1111,1,11
Surnames t ' heir Origin
MoDOVOALL
Variations—M(a)oDougal, M(10-)cl ou•
geld,
Racial Orleln-•-Scottish anal Irish,
Source -.•••,A given name,
There eire.,tnaoy who hold there is
a difference between :melee which be:
gin with "Mae," and that the proper
pronunciation of them are "mic" and 1
•"mac," respectively. 'Such is not the
ease, "Mo" end "Mae" ere the same,
and the proper pronunclatiem of both
is "mac." Tile prefixes both mean the
same thing—•"dreceir 1ac8t a, -
The only difference that dote exist is
due to the rather general modern sus'
tom among the Lrigil pf abbreviating
"Mac" to "ele" in the swelling. SO
there is an inference, though mot an
infallible .one, tlmt the family whish
spells its pane with an "Mo" is Irish,
and the one that uses "Mac" is Scot-
tish.
The family name of McDougall, in
Rewriting the Bible.
The most wonderful manuscript
Bible in the world is awned by a Mr.
Russell, of Montreal. With infinite
Patience he carried out this great work
with his own hand,
Mr. Russell, who is a Presbyterian,
said that his main object in attempting
such a task was to leave some unfor-
gettable and tangible memorial of him-
self for his faintly.
The work, which is wonderfully done
in a style of half writing and half
printing, was wormed at odd mo-
ments of spare time, and took twenty-
two years to complete!
The New Testament takes up 471
pages, with double columns on each
page, and was written without a single
error or omission. In all, there are
1,987 pages.
Among the distinctive features of
Its various forms, probably is more
Common to Scotland than in Ireland,
but It far from being a rarity in the
latter country,
It le, of course, a Celtic name, and
like v'ivtuaily alt the family names
which have developed under purely
Gaelic influence, without interference
of Anglo-Saxon or Norman influence%
ie derived from a' given name. Unlike
other races, the Closes never tools their
family names from words denoting
geographical loeatlon or personal char-
acteristics. It is true, however, that
the bulli a1 'their given names, from
which the family names were develop-
ed, were so founded on words denoting
some personal peculiarity or attribute.
The given name Dugald, from which
the various forms of McDougall orig-
inated, falls within this siassification.
It means "dar'k'etranger,"
ACKERMAN
Variations—Asherman, Akerman, Alk-
man.
Raciat Origin—Anglo-Saxon.
Source—An occupation.
The name of Ackerman is quite pop-
ularly, and quite erroneously, supposed
to be of German etrigin. It is, how-
ever, one of the most Anglo-Saxon of
Anglo-Saxon names, and if the spelling
or sound of Ackerman seems to have
more of a German flavor than the vari-
ation Allman, it must be. remembered
Unit the English, Soandillavien and
100110151 Gentian tongues OP all Telt..
tante, and that at 801ne porl0d in Ute
Misty, prehistoric peat there WAR ft
'parent tongue, which, though it bas
left no wa'itteu recor'da, has had prob..
ably More to do 'With forming the lang-
uages of Ole modern world than the
eomparativiely recent Latta and Greek.
The various' forams of thee femill!
name wonid, be translated literally Me
to modern English by "atereguen," But
Um lucre.' Translation umuld net be
the true one because the word "acro"
has. ehaaped its meaning since the alit
Angle -Saxons .spoke of "acer men" or
"aker men." To -day it Moans a definite
pleasure er amount of land, men tt -.
simply meant tillable land generally.
The Acly !mans, Alternans, Ach'etc•-
maria. and A1llmans crigineljy were
Pelle who owned or tilled each land.
At the period when family names were
in fernratien,we And them recorded in
such torero ea "Harmer le Akeimean"
and "Roger ie Ael0man"—or, as we
would put it to -day, "BILI the Termer."
After such names had been applied to
the members of a family So long that
their neighbors came to regard the
sobriquets as distinguishing the family
rather than explaining' their occupa-
tions, they naturally began to drop the
Prefixed "the" as, unnecessary, so that
succeeding generations completely for-
got the explanatory meaning of "acre -
man," particularly as the word "acre"
began to take on a new meaning in the
popular speech.
Portrait.
Behind tbe windows of her eyes
The older generations sat,
Cool, greedy and alert and wise,
With caution of the springing cat.
Her little white hands had no claws
That one who spoke with her could
see,
But some old instinct made ale pause
Watchful, when she spoke to me.
—Louise Driscoll
He who goes out to hunt deer some,
times rouses tigers.
Classified Advertisements
i3 URE, BEAUTIFULLY FLUFFY,
1. carded wool; sample, enough light
comforter; one dollar. Woollen Mills,
this wonderful book are the title -pages, , Georgetown, Ont.
which' are exquisitely illuminated, the
delicate penmanship, and the hand-
some morocco binding. The weight of
the Bible le about eighteen pounds, and
it contains an autograph of the Prince
of Wales, who showed great interest
in it when he was in Montreal.
The Organist's Opportunity.
Every organist should be a leader or
leading factor for the advancement of
music in his community, independent-
ly and outside of his church. While
his poeition in the church should bane,
a certan value to any outside musical
work in which he may be engaged, he
should aid the cause of music through
any other available channels.
So many things are pssible, and
there are so many ways of going at
them. Ile should, in co-operation with
other enthusiasts, organize a chorus
or singing club. It matters not wheth-
er it be of men, women, children, or
all three combined, so long as to is of
value to the community.
Organists and pianists who have
never done this type of work and are
not sure they could, will find out that,
Just as they play music in three and
Your parts on the piano or organ, and
listen to each voice in its correct re-
lation to the other for the proper
blending of the parts, they can do the
same with voices. If you have not
done it and want to learn how, go to
it and you will succeed,
Remit by Dominion Express Money
Order. If lost or stolen you get your
money back.
To Change L
ea -Year Day?
This year may be Lhe last February
leap day. The Iuternational Fixed
Calendar League hopes to persuade
the league of nations to entree an in-
ternational change, � F
into effect the league's four-week
months and would transfer leap day to
Jude 29.
Ask for MInard'e and take no other.
She—"You're sure I'm the first girl Isere is a simple Method of cleaning
you ever loved?" a saucepan in which milk has been
He -"Absolutely! In fact, I've only boiled. After pouring out the boiling
tell three girls that—and I didn't Milk, replace the lid before the steam
mean it in any case," has time to escape, and allow the
saucepan to cool, Then pet the pan
hi cold water to soak. It can be clean-.
ed quickly and easily.
The Harp.
The harp was one of the favorite
string lestr'umente among most of the
EasyNOW to LOSe
ancient peoples. Although very primi.
Ova to begin with, it. was iniproved
little by "title, end more and more
strings wero trim time to time added
to 1t. The ordinary harp, sometimes
called the big David's harp, which is
played , sitting or standing, and of
which the strings are plucked by the
fingers jot both hands, has u range
'nearly bqual to Ula piano. The half
tones Were Originally prodeicod by
:pressing -the thumb against the neck
a Pound a Day
al fund 155,31(,5. 1191'1' 901. 11e eruct, 1,q:
dongemsd 01, 5l,1. no Dark-mesklnn ercrelnes, nq
moaning. 11,519 for tree dimple el alexunder'r.
/Inducing t•i,sndaca. l.SEC1101)15 10,1IO8ATOS.
1115, 414 Solon 111,11.. Toronto. Ont. •
Bad Breath moo.
Overcome
of Use strings or using crooks. The use
;of pedals for this purpose first came in
in 1820, ave, and litter seven, being the
number. The pedals Ara also used to
produce different 10110 qualitlos, and
to make the tone louder or softer,
Old as it is, however, the harp is ono.
of 111e least complete of insteulitents
of to -day,
Keep'MInard'r Liniment In the house
1 "Bad breath Is a sign of decayed
teeth, foul etomaoh or unclean
bowels." if your teeth are good,
I
i look to your digestive organs at
once. Get 5elgoi's Curative
Syrup at druggists. 15 to 90.
daops after meals, Olean up your
food passage' and stop the bad
breath odor. to not buy substl-
tutos, Get the genuine.
ASPIRIN
Beware of Imitations!
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on
package or on tablets you are not get-
ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved
safe by millions and prescribed by
physicians over twenty-three years for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
only. Each unbroken package con-
tains proven directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylie,ac1d,
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer Manufacture, to assist
the public against imitations, the Tab-
lets of Bayer Company wIll be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
tt
!F DEAF USE
LEONARD EAR OIL
A' Soothing, Effective, Penetrating 011
that has brought prompt relief to hun-
dreds suffering from catarrhal deafness,
head noises, dischargingor Itching earn,
un ain
tl trils.rubIteSor.Sale Everywherback of ears and] g1.1nno3.
• Ago:bseing descriptive folder
acne upon req"ent
A.0, Leonsrd„Inc. 70 111: Ave., Newlork
SPRAINS.
MInard's soothes and heals
strained ligaments and. sore
!muscles.
Fon YOUR EYES
Refreshes Tired Eyes
Write Murine Co Chic goforEv0CereBook
Keep Your Hands Soft
and White With Cuticura
The daily use of the Soap, with
occasional touches of the Ointment,
is very effective for keeping the
hands soft and smooth. For red,
rough or sore hands: On retiring
bathe in hotwdter and Cuticura Soap,
dry, and rub in Cuticura Ointment.
0lnammt25,e4SOc. T¢Icom2Se. Sold
throughout theDominion. CanadianDepot:
Lrm.o., Limited, 344 St. Peal St., W. Montreal.
'Cuticura Soap .haves without mug.
MRSaBUDGE
SO WEAK COULD
HARDLY STAND
Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham'ig,
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health
River Desert, Que.—” lased to hove a
severe pain in my side. 1 would be un-
able to walk fast and could not stand
for any length of time to do my ironing
or washing, but I would have' to lie
down to get relief from the pain, I
had this for about two years, then a
friend told 1110 to try Lydia E. Melt -
ham's Vegetable Compound as she had
had good results. 1 certainly got good
results from it, too, as the last tine A
had a sore side was last May and I have
not had it since. I am also glad of
haven good nursing for illy baby, and
think it is your medicine that helped
me in this ap, "- Mrs. L. V. BUDGE,
River Desert, Quebec.
If you are suffering from the tortures
of a displacement, irregularities, back-
ache, headaches,: nervousness, or a pain
in the side, you should lose 110 time in
trying Lydia E. Pinkham'.v Vegetable
Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text -
Reek upon "Ailments Pceuliar i.o Wo -
!nen "will be sent you free upon request.
Write for it to the Lydia E. Pinlchant
Medicine Ce., Cobourg, Ontario. This
book contains valuable infcrmatlon that
every woman should know, o
ISSUE No. 15 124,