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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-5-28, Page 3With The, OY Getting Ready for Campo., „Camp" to the big things which 10 occupying the minds of Bey Scouts post now, and almost every troop throughout the province is already at work making plans for its big rum- mer outing on some lake, some etreafn or "up le the woods," The big- gest Scout camp this year will prob- ably bo "Camp Teetonkah (meaning OTTAWA EMPLOYEE SAYS TANLAC �R ET EVERT TEST Leo Tells Howe It Restored ngny nigllta I paced, the. Io4r amid togged for morning to nte, Strength and Overcoat.? "TanlaG heiped me frocom' the von, Stomach'Trouble. - start and 7 bottles hroug1t back MY health and strength end ran my weight "If I should live to be 100 years old up 17 lbs, besides. In feet, I feel as I will always praise Taulac for the strong and well now ae it I had never splendid health it bas brought ale," 1s been sick a day. I will gladly praise the grateful statement of William 1400, Tanlao to anyone wanting' to know 218 St, Andrew St,. Ottawa, Ont„ a more shout it freta me. well known employed of: the Public Tanta° Is for sale by all good drug - Works Dent., of this city. giste. Accept no substitute, Over 40 "Nine years of stomach trouble million bottles; sold. brought me down to only 103 lbs., a mere skeleton of ramie I suffered Taiilac Vegetable Pills, for conati pation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of''IANLAO. big lodge) of the Hamilton Assocta• about .ail tite reisot'les that go with tion. At the present time a fine new indigestion and got ao nervous that dining ball and rool"eation building is being built at Camp Teetonitas, which is near Port Maitland, on Lake Erie, It is to be 60 feet by 80 feet and will have a flue atone fire -place. The new hall is to be a memorial to the late Sir Sohn Ileudrie,• who was au active worker and supporter of Hamilton Scouting for many years and at one time was Patron of the Ontario Pro. vincial Council. Loyalty 'Parade Fine Spectacle, Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs of Chat- ham partleipated on May Day Ira one of the finest speetacies over.staged in Many people think of the stomach the Maple city. Over 1,000 boys, all as the place where food is digested, over tbe age of nine years, took part but in reality it is the mouth where In a loyalty' demonstration, marcheddigestion begins. When food hasbeen the principal streets of the city in :a kept long enough in the mouth to be thoroughly mixed with the saliva, an monster parade, and listened to ad- important part of: the digestion pro - dresses of a patriotic and higbly eche cess has already occurred. When the cational nature by men thoroughly 1n- food is well chewed it gets mixed with terested in the welfare of the grow the mouth juices, and this is one rutt- ing youth of the land. The Scouts had son why complete mastication of the a splendid float in the parade, besides food is necessary. Every part of the a one hundred per cent. attendance of digestive tract has its own role to fill their members. in. the process of digestion. If the mouth does not do its partrby mixing Toronto Scouts Increase. the food with saliva, the stomach is overburdened in doing extra work. What then does the mouth actually do in the digestive process. It con- verts starch into sugar through the action of the saliva. This is one of the first steps, and if tho mouth does not do this work the stomach has to do it. That the stomach is able and does take on the functions of the teeth and month does not alter the fact that this work of pre -digestion should be accomplished by chewing. For sooner or later the stomach work- ing overtime will cease to do its work properly and when it gives out the owner finds himself a victim of some HEALTH .t ATIO N BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Oe Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Pnbiio Health moa' tern through this column. Addreaahint at BDadiaa Motlae, 8padfa& Crescent, Toronto Scouting in Toronto continues to grow apace. The annual reports sub. mated to the Iocal assoclation recent- ly show that the number of troops in the Queen City has climbed to 83 and Cub Packs to 40. The total member- ship embership is now in excess of 5,400, A pleasing feature of the annual meet- ing eeting was the presentation by Previte clal Coinmiasioner H. A. Laurence of the Boy Scout. Gilt Cross to King's Scout Ernest King of the 50th Toron- to Troop for saving a boy from drown- ing In the Don River last summer. Ernie King 1s a fine type of older Scout, nearing his eighteenth birth- day, at which time be is -to become an Assistant Scoutmaster in his troop. Scouts in U.E.L. Celebration. The Boy Scouts of Belleville aro to play a big part in the United Empire Loyalist celebrations to, be. held .in Belleville next month, • Trenton Loses Scoutmaster. Through the death of Mr. C. A. Gal- loway recently Scouts of the Tren- ton Troop lost their Scoutmaster. Mr. Galloway had been 111 for well over a year, and was undergoing treat- ments which he expected would keep htm out of the most active parts of the Scout programme for another year or two, but no one realized that his condition was aa bad as it really was. His death therefore mime most unexpectedly. Assistant Scoutmaster Wooding was out of town at the time,. but on returning on the day of the funeral found that the Patrol Leaders and Scouts had made all arrangements for a Boy Scout funeral for their late leader. Rev. Mr. Cranston, Chaplain of the Troop, conducted the services. Simcoe Scouts Help the Birds, The Boy Scouts of Simcoe's three troops 'have undertaken the construc- tion and erection of bird houses in Lyn - woo: Parlr, under the direction of the local parks board: The board is hope. ful that bird life may bo fostered in this way and also that children of the community will learn something of bird life and more of the love of na- ture. This is an activity which could well be followed by Scouts of other communities. Their Safeguard. A speaker ata farmers rally, told this story in the course of a lively and forceful address on Organization: "A negro down South, noted for his remarkable handling of the whip, was out driving one day with his boss. See- ing a beautiful rose in bloom along g the roadside, Sam cracked his whip and cut off the rose, which he gave to his boas. "'Thank you, Saul.,' the latter. said, Presently a cottontail rabbit junip- ed out of a thicket near by. Sante again cracked his whip high, snapped up the rabbit into the rig -and also pre- sented it to his boss. "A little :further al$hg they saw a hornet'a nest on an overhanging limb of a tree, The boss, fearing Sam alight try his skill on it, exclaimed, 'Sam, don't touch that nest.' 'Don't you•all worry, boss, I ain't t.tazy,' was the quick and emphatic re- ply. 'Them fellers Is organized' A Real Detective. Sherlock and his faithful Watson wore strolling down Piccadilly. "There's a woman in very short skirls just behind us, my dear doctor," murmured the .great detective. "Marvelous!" enthused Watson, at - ter 110 hail corroborated the statement by a . gianeo behind. "How :u the warld,did you evor know without turn• ing your head?" "Purely olotnentaey, dear cid fellow. l merely observed the people who are walldng towattle els," Jealousy may be ).torn with love, but it dons mit aliviW die with it. sort of indigestion, Thorough masti- cation, is necessary for other reasons. The longer the food is retained in the mouth and the longer it is chewed, the more chance tl.e taste nerves have to come in contact with it; and when the palate is -satisfied the appetite is appeased and the desire for food goes. In this way one does not need to eat so much food to remove the sense of hunger. The acme mouthful of food retained in the mouth for sixty sec- onds will go nearly as far toward satisfying the taste nerves as two mouthfuls retained in the mouth thirty seconds each. It can thus be mon that thorough mastication of food, is a preventive of overeating, and it may be said that overeating is one of the dietary sins ofthe age. The savory taste of food in addition to the motion of the jaws and cheeks facilitates the flow of saliva. It is necessary that the mouth juices be incorporated with the food while still in the mouth. Chewing of gum or other substances between meals cre- ates an undue flow of salivaat a time when the salivary glands should be at rest. The result is a shortage of that necessary fluid when the next meal• time arrives. WHEN BABY IS ILL When the baby 1s 111; when he cries ce great deal and no amount of atten- tion or petting makes him happy, Baby's Own Tablets should be given him without delay. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which re. gulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus drive out constipa- tion and indigestion; break up colds and slmpto fevers and make teething easy. They are absolutely guaranteed to be tree from opiates and narcotics and can be given to even the now -born babe with perfect safety and always with beneficial results, The Tablets are sold. by 'medicine dealers or by naafi at 26 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Hie Safe Plan. "It's a wonderful opportunity, Mr. Pester, simply wonderful!" chirped the oil -stock salesman. "You can make your fortune in six months, and Pt "I never invest money In anybody else's enthusiasm," coldly interrupted old Feetus Pester. Qualified In One Respect. Smitli—"Mrs. Skinflint gave : only fifty cents for the orphan's benefit. You said she was the biggest contre. tutor to charity In town, Brown -"So she is, „She weighs more than 250 pounds, Influence. You have seen a little pebble in the water lightly thrown, And it vanished, oh, how quickly It was out of sight and gone; But the ripples from 1t widened, stretching outward more and more, Never ceasing in their motion till they reached the other shore. Fellows, you are casting- pebbles in life's ocean day by day, Words and thoughts and actions drop- ping, seem to vanish by the way; But, as ripples from them widen, each one bears another soul, Either nearer God or farther • frgm Life's eternal goal, True, when words and actions vanish they are gone beyond recall, But they leave in silent motion waves of sweetness or of gall. ,'Tis a solemn thought, oh, weigh it; none can live to self alone; Lives of others are made brighter or made darker by our own. E'en the thought we Cully cherish, hidden deep within our hearts, By a power unseen some good or evil doth impart. Then guard with care tbe influence you 'ai a leaving day by day, For 'Twill aid in moulding other lives when yours 's passed away. To be a great man one must know how to profit by the whole of one's fortune. veMustarci ith all irr)eats Mustard neutralizeseutrnlizes the richness of fat foods and makes them easierto, digest. Mustard enables you to enjoy and assimilate food which er se would burden the digestive ave . l nr ,g+� inust. ._ vee a zat 1.4VN.j+.T ' r -e'er It Sear 30000 ISLAND ROUTE GEORGIAN BAY DISTRICT Folder and Time Table showing list of Resorts, Boating, Fishing, Camping, etc. When planning your 1924 Vacation write Box 862, Midland, Ont. The First Spectacles. Attltotlilh double oyogiaeses Old not heeohne popular in Britain until 1200, the Slagle tsiaes or reading glass was In 001nil(on nae looK before then. In the foltl:te0nth century spectacles, though fairly 0amm0n, were articles of sumo coat, and frequently formed the anhleet of 1)0qu0518 in wills, they were manufactured largely on the Continent --in Italy, Holland, and Ba- varia --and tram the beryl sometimes used In piece of gloom the Germano de. rfyeii their word "brille," Polfeh novelist, Selnkiewle?, giros lq on tutltority that the Emperor Nero wire le the habit of using eyeglasses, and in the Alm, "Quo Vadis," Nero is seen using his Klass as a lorgnette. There seems no definitely estabitalt- ed fact to prove whether this glees was a monocle or a double glass mounted on a long decorative handle. TOO MANY HOME CARES One Reason Why So Many Wo- men Are Weak and Rini -Down. The work of the woman in the home makes greater demands on her vitali- ty than men realize, and there is al- ways something more to do. No won- der women's backs ache, and their nerves are worn out, No wonder why they get depresaed and irritable, suf- fer from headaches, and always feel out of sorts. But of course all women are not like that. What is the differ- ence? A woman with plenty of healthy red blood in her veins finds work in the home easy; her vitality is at par, This points theway to health in women who feel run down and depressed. Make new rich blood. You can do it with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills have the marvellous property of building up the blood and toning up the nerves. That is proved by the case of Mrs. H. Eppinger, Scott Street, Vancouver„ B.C., who-s'ays:—"Dr. Wil. items' Pink Pills brought back my health and strength and restored my nerves, to normal condition after other medicines had failed. It was af- ter the birth of my second child that I became so anaemic and nervous that I thought I would. lose me' mind as well as my strength.' I tried several medicines, but got no relief until I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After using a few boxes of these I could see a change, I felt stronger; my appetite was better, I slept better, and my nerves were stronger. I continuedthe use of the pins for some time, and again Lound myself a well woman, and I can sin- cerely say that my health has since been the best. I can cheerfully re- commend the pills to all weak, run down women." You can get these pills from your druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Spanning the Golden Gate. A gigantic bridge has been planned to cross the famous Golden Gate` at the entrance to San Francisco harbor, a distance of over a mile and a half. In order that liners and other vessels may pass underneath, the centre span will be 200 ft. above the water, whilst at either end will be steel towers ris- ing to a height of 950 ft. Over this huge structure will run a double street railway track, a wide motor road, and two pavements for Pedestrians, At the top of the great steel towers it 1a proposed to build platforms from which visitors will be able to obtain a marvellous view of San Francisco and the mighty Atlan- tic. Ho Was No Expert at That. "Well, he got into real trouble when he married three wives," "Huh, I did that much by marrying only one" "Curosity." John Philpot Curran was noted in Ma f the 'brilliant Irish dayas one a s wits. While Curran was walking with a punotitlous friend, says Mr, Walter Jerrold 1n A Book of Famous Wits, he met an acquaintance, who referred to. something he called "curosity," When the follow had passed on the friend said indignantly, "How that man murders the English languagoi" "Not so bad as murder," said 'Cur- ran; an I out." ran; "ho only All the Comforts of Home. "Good grief!" exclaimed Farmer itiay-meadow, "what's nil the nolse over to Corntossels'?" "Why, that's Sidi cin' the truck up end down under the bedroom win- dows,' explained the hired man, "and Bill poundin' some sheet iron, and the kids tingle.' the dinnerbell and hol- lerin ." "What're they dein' that fere" "5o's the new city boarder eau get some sleep,". No Sacrifice. Trying to stimulate her pupil's thh deveiopod sense of gratitude, the gov- erness sale: "Now, Charlie, ought you not t-0 bo very grateful to t.ho cow ter the milk she gives you every morn- ing?" "Oh, I don't know," refteetod tiharlte. 'She has no Ito for ft herself." Oldest English Couple Rounds Hundred Years. Chelsiield, a 111110 town in the count - ern county of Rent, came into the Ilmelight recently when 11 be0ame known that Mr. and Mre. John Edward Taylor, the oldest married couple in .England, were living In a ,cottage In Oreenstreet Green. John Taylor, who Is a cockney by birth, Celebrated h10 100th birthday recently, and itis wife, "my Sophy, a Buffook woman from Thurston," reaches her centenary in August. They are a )healthy, happy couple, with no fads, tiheugh John is rather more energetic than Sophy, He is fond of a good long walk, smoking, and, to use his own words, le "not afraid of a glass of good ale." J0hu Taylor, who spent the first forty years of his life in London (he did not marry until be was nearly Baty), has some interesting things to say of the London' of his boyhood. He left school before he was twelve, go. Ing to work as a greengrocer's boy, Incidentally, the green grocer Bald oysters, as well asvegetables, large ones, at four cents for three) The London of 183040 was lit by smoky, smelly old lamps, the police. Hien, "peelers," as they were then called, after Sir Robert Peel, wore top hats and white trousers, and watch- men Ail Dried the time of night and the state of the weather, "At Camberwell (on the outskirts of London) I've' seen men in the stocks," Taylor said, "and jeered and hooted with the rest. When Icing George's mother, •then Princess Alexandra, came to England as a bride I walked across London Bridge to see the pro- cession, and the lamps on both sides were burning sweet-smelling incense." Dancing and the theatre were Tay- lor's two great joys in his youth, "I always was a rare one for dancing," he says, "and when I was 'prenticed to the carpentering trade all my spare money went on the play. The play has made me happier than anything. else in life." This centenarian hail seen every one of Shakespeare's plays, but he likes "The Comedy of Errors" best of all, "Lord) how I laughed:" he added. These were the days when the cheap seats at the theatre were really cheap, 12 cents upward. Only Rare Babies Born With Teeth. M. Bolard, a surgeon of Bordeaux, France, recently reported to the local medical society a case of twin boys, one of whom was born with all his teeth and the other having cut a tooth twelve days after birth. "This is a very rare occurrence, of which only about fifty cases have been recorded 1n medical literature," a Lon- don physician told a Daily Mail repre- sentative. "It used to be regarded as a por- tent that the child would grow up with exceptional strength or mental ability. Icing Richard III., Louis XIV„ the great philosopher Bigot, and Boyd the poet were born with teeth; Louis XIV. had two teeth at birtb." GREEN TEA IMPORTS LARGER. Statistics from Ottawa show that 1n 1923 563,977 pounds more Green Tea were brought into Canada than In 1921, and 906,728 pounds more than in 1922. The reason given is that the fine quality Green Teas of India and Ceylon have displaced the interior Japan and China Greens which, due to their low price, were imported heavily some years ago. Salada Tea Company is the largest Importer of India and Ceylon Green Teas. Hello! - O, don't you think it's fine to know A lot of fonts who say "Hello!" 7 don't mean on the telephone— I mean the kind you've always known. How line It is yon can't quite know Till you're where no one says "Hello!" Aud asks you all about your -folks Or tries to swap a couple jokes. So when I walk the Beav'nly street, I hope the saints I chance to meet. Wou't merely nod, but say "Hello!" Just like my neighobrs slid below, —Alice Crowell Hoffman. Betty's Enviable Father. Three little girls, Mary, Louise and Betty, were playing dolls ono day whop Mary, whose fattier was a noted minister, proudly remarked, "My fath- er always has D.D. after his name." Loulse, who was a physician's daughter, boastfully replied, "My fath- er always has M.D. after his," Thereupon little Betty, not to be outdone, quickly declared, "Well, that's uothin'; my -father always hes C.O.D. utter his name!" His Hearing Restored. Tho Invisible ear drum invented by A. 0. Leonard, which Is a miniature megaphone, fitting inside the ear en. tinily out of sight, 1a restoring the ,hearing of hundreds of people 1n: New York city. Mr. Leonard Invented' this drum to reilevo himself' of deafness' add head nolaea, and it does this so euceessfuily that no one could. tell he is st deaf man. It la . effective when deafness is caused by catarrh or by perforated or wholly destroyed natural drums, A request tor intormation to A. 0. Leonard, Suite 487, 70 Fifth avenue, New York city, will bo givefi a prompt reply. adrt In general, we only praise heartily. those who admire us. Mk for freinerd'a and take no other, Surnames ''Melt Omni LANpLAV. Variations -.- Lang, 1.enghorn, Lone. .haw, Langworthy, Longworth, Lenp iole, Long. Racial Origin—English, alio French. Oouros--Looalitles, also .e national)*Y, giro a personal peculiarity, ",Lang" Is a variation of the word "long." Itis to -day In widespread use colloquially and in the northern 000 - dons of England and in Scottish low- lands. In the Middle Ages a man often earned 'the nickname of "Long" or "Lang," because et great height and spare build, and in many 08800 this nickname has developed into a family name. The name of Longhorn is just what it seems, "loop -horn." Long -borne were muaieal Instruments quite cora- mon in the Middle Ages. Langley was a name originally des- criptive of locality in which the bear- er lived. It means "long -lea" or "long - meadow." 01,1 instances are found of "John de Langeleye" and "de Lang- 'eghe." A "schaw" was an enclosure or shel- ter, usually for game; hence the name Langshaw meant originally "of the Long Game -Preserve," .A. "worth" was a farmstead, or ward- ed place. Hence the names Long- worth and Langworthy mean literally "Long Farm." Langlois istruly a French name, meaning "the Englishman," and un- doubtedly in some cases it has been anglicized into Langley. Langley is also derived in many cases from the older Norman-French "L'-Aangleys" or "Lengleyse," with the samo meaning. Lang also Is met with as a shorten-. ed and anglicized form of the Scottish lligiaiand (G0s1ie) elan nebsa of.Q' DOChen. TIilisor, , Vartatione—TIbbot, Tebbott, TIbbaldi Tlbble, Tipton, TIbbat, Tibbotson, Racier Origin—,Bngllsh, Seurco—A given name, Give yourself three 0000'0 ac to the given mune from which these para ticuiar faintly named have been- evop• ved. 7'ee, It's a name by no lneasl uncommon to -day, even though it may not be aa wideepi"ead as John or Wile Ram, Nevertheless, you'll probably askfor another three guesses or give; it up without trying, The name 1s Theobald, There ale some interesting points to be noted about Theobold as a given nettle es well as a family name. le the first place It is not Greek, as you might suppose from the "then," In. the second place, this syllable does not moan "God," as it dogs in the name of Theodore, Tito name is of ancient ')Teutonic origin, from "theod," meaning "the people," and "bald,' which is: the oncestor of our modern word "bold," The figurative meaning of the combination was "one fit to rule the people." Early, even before the arrival in England of the Normans, who also, used the name, the Saxons had con tracted it into "Tibald," The Nor- mans made it "'Thibald" and "Thi bard," which you see, with a "th" that was pronounced like a "t," gives . a sound not dissimilar from Tibbott. The variations of this family name are of particular interest as an ex- ample of the way in which vowels sometimes run riot in the progressive developmentof language and nomen- clature, In the latter really more than in the former. EASY TRICKS How Old Are You? you are twenty -two This 1s an easy method of dis- covering the age of a friend. For this stunt, however, it is necessary that your friend be older than you. When you understand the trick you will see that a few changes may be made in the method for use if your friend is younger than you. Subtract your own age from 99. Give this number to your friend and ask him to add his age to it. Ask him to take away the first figure of the total and to add that figure to what remains and to give you the result. Immediately you will tell him his age. All that you have to do is to add your age to the number he gives you. For example: If you are 17 years old, subtract 17 from 99. That will give you 82. Your friend, who is 20, adds 82 to 20. That will give him 102, Taking away the first figure leaves 02. Adding 1 to that gives 03 or 3. This number be gives you. Add your age to it, 17 plus 3, and you will have 20, (Clip this out end paste it, with other of the caries, in n scrapbook.) Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. Avoid loss when Bonding money by mail—Use Dominion Express Money Orders—the safe, convenient, inexpen- sive way. Say "Bayer"- I i Insist! For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin fa too trade mirk (registered In Cannan) 81 gayer manufacture 01 btano- neetieaeldester nr Salleyncacid CHAPPED HAWK Minard's is excellent for chapped hands and all skin d'lseaeos. Classified Advertisements P Uat10, BEAUTIFULLY FLUFFY,' carded wool.; sample, enough light comforter; one dollar, Woollen Mills,, Georgetown, Ont. LADIES WANTED TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home; whole or spare tune; good pay. Work sent any distance. Charges paid. Send stamp fol• ' particulars. National Manufacturing Co., Montreal, URINIL for YOUR EYES Refreshes Tired Eyes Write Murine Co.,Chicege,forEyeCarc800k PIMPLES SPREAD OVER FOREHEAD Inflamed and Itched Badly. Cuticura' Healed. " My trouble began with a break- ing out of pimples at the edge of my hair which soon spread to my fore- head. At first the sim les were very mall but becae larger and were in- �. flamed. They itched. badly for awhileand were so embarrassing that I hated to go out. My hair fell out. I read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and in two or three weeks I was healed." (Signed) Miss Geor- gia McMillan, 1313 Summit Blvd., Spokane, Wash., July 10, 1923. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Sample Boob rr.. by Mau. Address Csnndinn Depot,"Outlaw!, P. 0. nos 2001, Montreal." mice. SOUP 26c. ointmentl8and 60c. Tnl,no,21e. Mir- Try our new Shoving Stick. MCSaMISENEC'S ACHES AND PAINS Vanished After Using Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Vegetable Compound "Branchton, Ont.—"When I wrote to you for help my action was mostly prompted by curios- ity. I wondered if I, too, would benefit by your, medicine. It was the most profit- able action I have ever taken, I heart- ily assure you, for through its results T .. am relieved of most of mysufi:erings, I have takeneixaroxee of Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets and a bottle of Lydia' E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, and I can honestly say I have never been so well before; I had suffered firm pains and other troubles since I Was fifteen years old, and during the 'Great War' period I workedon munitions for two years, and, in the heavy lifting which my work called for, I strained myseif, causing pelvic inflammation from which I have suffered untold agony, and I often had to give up and go to bed. I had doctored for several years without getting per- manent relief, when I started to take your madieinea."—Mrs. GoLDivIII Mts- Ebiltt, Branchton, Ont. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi. tine Co..,Cohourg Ontario, for'afree copy of Lydha E. I'inkham's Private Text. Book upon "Ailments of Women," p_ . _ r ISSUE No: 21.—'24.