HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-7-23, Page 3T.0t.
• S o tith r t.
Settut! IIe enjoys a trek through
the woods mere than he dime A. walk
over the elty's streets. kIe gen tell
Heidi or South from the Moss that
groWe On trees, and East from West
by the shadows that trunks and
branthes cast. When matches are for
gotten he laughs 'and proceeds to
kindle fire by rubbing two sticks to,.
other, or by otrikine steel on flint,
'The ere Once started, what a break
44t (Meer, or supper Ile Can prepays
out there M the open! Does he enjeY
the mea? Just watch him and =a-
we his appetite with that of a -boy
who lounges in a tea room hia crowd-
ed city.
A Scout doesnot run away or call
for help when an aceident mitre, fie
devotes all his strength and energy to
assisting those who are in need. If a
person has been eat he uses We first-
aid knowledge in stopping the flow of
blood, gently and carefully binds ap
the wound, then, if necessary, he
/seeks Mho assistance: If a pawn
has been burned his knowledge tells
him how to alleviate the sufferifig. 11
anyone should be dragged frorn the
water unconscious a Scout at once
-sets to work to restore respiration and
circulation. He knows that not a min-
ute can be lost.
A Scout eau talk to a brother Scout
without making a sound by signalling
with flags; or by tapping on a log he
can imitate the click of a telegraph
key, and in either manner he can spell
out words end sentences.
A Scout can tie a knot that will hold,
he can climb a tree the ascent of
which seems impossible to others, he
can swim a 'river, he can PitCh a tent,
he can mend n tear in his trousers, he
can tell YOU what wed e are poisonous
and what are not, be can sight nut
bearing trees from a distance; if liv-
ing near sea or lake he can reef a sail
and take his turn at the wheel, and If
near water at all he can pull an oar
er use paddies and sculls; in the.
woods he knows the names of birds
and auimals; in the water he tells yon
the different varieties of Rah.
A Scent is kind to everything that.
lives. He knows -that horses, dogs
and cats havo their -rights,. and he re -
seeds them. A. Scout prides himself
'upon tieing kind deeds and no day in
his life is complete unless he has been
of aid to some—person, • A Scout is
„week of eye. quick of hearing, and his
muscles are yell developed. In other
words, a Scout is natural, and the bet-
ter a Scout the further away he is
from the artificial.
A Scout never uses alcoholic liquors
because he does not wish to poison his
body; he desires a dear, active brain
and so he avoids tobacco. He never
swears, because swearing is a sign of
weakness as well as being saoreligioue.
In fact, a Scout aims to be, in this,
the twentieth century, as near as Pos.
NOM like those men who, two and
three hundred years'ago, laid the foun-
dation for what has become the Bri-
tish Empire. In those days our fore,
fathers had to be ready ter any emer-
gency, and as a Scout of the present
emulates the Scout of the paste he has
chosen as bis motto, "Be Prepared,"
and a better phrase could not have
been selected, for it is both a motto
and a slogan all In one. Be prepared
for anything --to do a kind act, to res-
cue a companion, to ford a stream, to
gather kindling, to salute the flag, to
builkt a lire- / always be prepared.
Launch Out Into the Deep,
Launch out Into the deep!.
Venture thy craft upon the open
sea.
There waits the thrill of new dis-
covery
For ships that do not to the ',Mallows
keel).
Let out the edle saill
Reefed canvas never won a golden
fleece,
Brave hearts neer those the shelter-
ed pools of peace
In preference to the onward driving
gale.
• Hug not the leeward shorbl
The Cautious barque is wrecked on
• hidden shoal,
While others, trusting greatly, reach
their goal,
And new domains of hidden wealth ex-
plore.
Launch out int the ("sine!
Life yields its richest prize to those
who dare;
Hold to thy ceurso 'neath tempest
Odes or fair--
'The sea is thine 'end the horizon's
sweep!
—S. j. Duncan -Clark in Success Maga-
zine.
Good Idea,
"What leis become of that bad curve
telt outside of Phinkville?"
"The town did away elth It,"
• "A. good fdee."
"Yes, it Was cheaper to do that than
to build a bospitrie"
Water your horses before you feed
them in the /toning; they will be
able to digest their food more easily
and perfectly, be more healthy, and
- consequently better fitted for their
wok—to say nothing of the hutnane
features of the het,
•
COP P E p °pie.
Roasted and packed same 0,1
day in airtight oans
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Hoard of Health,' Ontario
0e, Middleton will lie glad to sower euesuoas a pump Health siss,
•tors through We column. Address hits at flpeena Howe, SPAIN*
Craeoent, Toronto.
A. few evenings ago I visited an
Ontario town where a meeting on
Public Health was being held. Just
before the meeting I was attracted
Localteams. Quitoeonsiderable
a baseball game played between
crowd of people were present, but only
the players were getting any exercise.
How much better it would• be, I
thought at that moment and since, if
all the people could take part in
sports and games instead of only a
few. Nothing is better for maintain-
ing* and promoting public health than
exercise in the open air, and yet a
comparatively small number of people
do get enough exercise. Especially in
cities do sedentary occupations pre-
vail, and even then the journey to and
from business is made by street car
or automobile.
Have you ever noticed a family go-
ing for an outing? How often this
outing consists of a spin around or
outside the city,the occupants of the
car never leaving their seats until
they arrive back at the door of their
house. And yet many people regard
this as exercise. True, an automobile
ride is exhiliarating and beneficial,
but it is not exercise in the true sense
of the word. Exercise to be really
beneficial should aim to put the mus-
cles into action and the more of these
muscles are used, the more effective
the exercise will be. How much bet-
ter it would be for city folk and coun-
try folks to taln a brisk walk of at
least fifteen minutes twice a day.
Brisk Walking is one of the finest ex-
ercises 4 person can indulge in. It is
said that of all the natural exercises
0,
Her Birthday.
, When I was a little boy,
•Qa A aertain deiy,
Fete proyelee demo for joy
And WO it far awuy;
one can take, swimming occupies a
forereest place. Swournieg, however,
is not so easy to indulge in. Walking
ss accessible to everybody. The con-
venience of a street -car systemin
Cities and towns is a mixed bleeping.
The tendency is to ride comparatively
short distance's Which, could be covered
by walking with much greater benefit
to health. Some day the health auth-
orities will take o keener interest in
exercise and recreation for the mass-
es, and better health will be the re-
sult. To -day the practice of attending
ball games, cricket matches and other
forms of outdoor amusement is bene-
ficial to only a few. In time to eome
facilities will be provided for all the
people at convenient times to take suit-
able forms of exercise. When that
day comes, the public health will be
improved and it happier and healthier
race of people will be the result.
GREEN TEA IN GREAT
DEMAND.
Twenty-flve years ago, Green Tea
was more popular than Black, but due
to the heavy importation of poor
quality Japan and China Green Teas,
the demand fell off. Ceylon and India
started producing Green Tea on a
large scale only in recent years. They
were of such fine quality and delicious
flavor that Green Tea drinkers im-
mediately recognized their superiority
and demanded them in ever increas-
ing quantities. Salada Tea Cokapany
is practically the sole importer of Cep
Ion and India Green Teas in Canada.
!'ix Pius/tar
,this wag
Mix Keen's Mustard with water to the
consistency of a thick paste. Add water
until the desired thickness is obtained.'
If a milder flavor is desired mix with •
• 0 milk. Mix mustard freshly for every
• b. at itel. must e een's
,23.
30,000 Island Route
Str. Midland City. Georgian Bay
Daily service between Midland and Parry Sound.
Fishing and Scenery unexcelled. Excellent train ser-
vice from Toronto. Good Auto roads to Midland. Our
Boat trips will please you. Berths and Information on
boat. Rates Reasonable. Automobiles carried. Come
where the fishing is good. Information—Any Canadian
National RailWay Agent, or Box 862, Midland, Ont.
oloanutpur
The average -sized Canadian family's potato bill le
525.00 a year. Tin& warrants the use of a special pot.
Hero it is. The SMP Potato Pot. The ideal thing.
Fill with water theTiugh the spout Without removing
cover. Note how the handle locks the cover on. You
Can dram off water leaving potatoes meaty and dry
without spillingpotatoea or scalding hands.
Selling -
at low prices in hardware and general tores. Note
the trade mark on the pot. Be sure you get
Cleans Easier
SMS' Enameled Ware
lira a ven, hard,
smooth surface, like
year best China,and ls
aseasytO clean. Re-
quires no steel wool
or special cleansers.
Always clean, sweet,
free from taint and
odors. The enameled
Were dc luxt.
SM PeoixeledWARE
Three ilaishest Pearl Wave, two main Of Matti
grey enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware. three
oats, light blue and white outside, white lining.
Crystal, Ware, three coats, aura white Inside and
out, with Royal Mlle edging.
,
"l"SH tET411iTAL FROMM'S Cet:::
440ereeies. TOVIONro Witatilate
laittotede vetieceivea teiceav
170
aramooassa ‘Nomanarammi
Ideediel not ley ilitilsh lease;
Smiled whenas I wept.
And tier Seeret through the years
Faithfully tam kept,
When I wee 4 little boy,
On a Wintere morn,
Fate provided Muse tor ley—
You bad just been born,
-Kleltander.
RED HOT JULY DAYS
HARD ON THE BABY
July—the month of oppreesive heat;
red hot days and sweltering nights; is
extremely hard du little °nem Vier-
Mna, dysentery, colic and chelera
infentlun carry off thousands of pre -
°thus little lives every summer, The
mother must' be constantly on her
guard to prevent these troubles or. if
they thine on suddenly tcelight them.
No other medicine is of such aid to
mothers tiering the hot summer as is
Baby's Own Tablets, They regulate
the bowels and stomach, and an os
melons.' dime given to the well child
will prevent summer complaint, br
the trouble does come on stiddenlY
will banish it. The Tablets • are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a. box from The Dr, Williams
Medicine Go., Brookville, Ont.
Blood Transfusion Now
Rejuvenates.
Rejuvenation, the eternal dream of
humanity, may Soon be within reach
of both men and women, according to
Dr. Jaworski, who communicated this
afternoon to medical ;society practi-
tioners the result of his experiments
with blood transfueion.
raworsiti's method of restoring
Youth is to inject into the• veins of
men and women a few drops 'of blood
from another person showing certain
biological affinity with the patient.
"Blood marriage," Jaworski calls it.
He explains there is a biological
analogy between the cells of the hu-
man body and a composite liquid in
which hie patients bathe, and that if
the liquid is renewed frequently
enougb cells can be regenerated al-
most indefinitely. Betore operating
he analyzes the blood of different per-
sons until he finds one offering the re-,
quired biological affinity. Transfusion
is then a simple matter,
Aecording to Jaworeld, his opera-
tions have been attended with extra-
ordinary success, old men and women
having -recovered unhoped for yoeth.
fulness. Parsons suffering from ar-
terio -sclerosis or other diseases eYme-
tornatie of premature sentlity have Me
tained a complete transformation of
their' general condition. The medical
profession here appears to take Jaw-
orski's discovers seriously.
e
Wealth From Waste.
There are enormous sources of
wealth in the by-products of almost
every industry, though few people
realize this or the extent to which
such potential wealth 'Is actually util-
ized.
Take, for example, wool. The grease
and dirt which are washed, out of this
are full of potash and potash salts. In
the wool -scouring factories or France
and Belgium these "by-products" are
extracted from the waterin which the
wool is washed and produce profits
runnfug into tem; of thousands of dol-
lars.
Slaughterehouses, too, are perfect
gold mines In the matter of by-pro-
ducts. Bones, blood, grease, hair, all
are saved and transformed into useful
ateleles by chemical and other pro -
Cannes.
Talking of gold mines, one of the
most important of the chemical by-
products of the slaughter -house, (van.
ide of potassium, is actually used in'
mining to take the gold out of ground
quartz.
Send a Dominion Express Money Or- I
der. They are payable everywhere. i
Snapdragons for Winter
Flowers.
The Snapdragon bas been so im-
wonted in size of flower and in color
that it la now used in the cities as a
cut flower, and the plants will pro.
duce vesit. fine blooms in pots in the
house, The flower heade are very
Dabble YouareFre. et in the Surnames
and Their Origin
Some to the rest cure and some far
sway
To mountain and seaside, the tate or
the bay;
And Mann SD many, Ina wiped Up
and tired
Where the cities are floret) 4451 the
pavements aro fired—
Jutit longing for something they know
they can't do—
"Alt this thing You Can—ad lake
otf your shoe
And dabble your feet in the waters
Why, it brings back micli platers+ of
far, vanished thinge—
A brook, and green trees, and a
myriad winge
Of births and of insectthat flash
through the air---
Atid YOu toss yourself beck in your
old olliee thane
And gaze through the window, and
skies turn to blue,
And In fanny. you're taking off stock-
ings and ehoe
To dabble your feet in the water:
The minnows come pecking your beel
and your toe,
And the meadows stretch yonder, the
fioft breezes Wow,
And the bees are so busy, the blos-
soms so bright --
You've forgotten the city—well, may-
be not quite --
But saflicient to help you tropi feeling
so blue,
As you take off your stocking and kick
off your shoe
,Anil dabble your feet in the water!
—B.B.
„
WOMEN'S HANDICAPS
Headaches and Backaches Often
Make Life Miserable.
X woman's bealth handicaps her al-
most always. She has pains and dis-
abilities which do not afflict men. Na-
ture does not give her a fair chance,
Her blood is more often thin and poor
than a man's, and she often neglects
the first beginnings of 111 -health. Many
women who seemed destined to a lite
of frequent suffering have been freed
entirely from tbeir suffering through
the wonderful blood -malting qualities
of Dr. 1Villiams' Pink Pills. Many a
woman toils all day with a pain in her
back and side, a burning headache,
and a sense of having no spine left.
What a pity women will not listen
to their friends whom Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have smartie from their mis-
ery. Whenever a woman auffers they
will help' her—in youth, middle -age
and afterlife. Mrs. John Mitchell, of
Middleville, Ont., gives her experience
for the benefit of other women suffer-
ers. She says:—"Some years ago I
was so badly run down I could hardly
walk around the house. 5 tried to do a
few chores but was able to do very
little. My boys and husband had to
do the rest. If I started up stairs I
bad to go very slow or I would fail,
and I was just played out when I got
at the top of the stairs. My head
ached terribly, and ray heart would
beat violently. In this deplorable
condition 1 began taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. When I had finished six
boxes I felt much better. Thee' I got'
a further supply, and by the time I
had taken these I could walk any-
where without being exhausted, the
headaches had disappeared and I am,
now perfectly well, Any woman who
is run down should not hesitate to be-
gin Dr, Williams' Pink Pills at once,
as I am sure from my own experience,
they will build her up."
You can get these Pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 eta.
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi -
eine Co., Brockville, Ont,
For Refrigerators.
Liquid carbon dloide, the same gas
that is used for the charging or soda -1
water, is being used successfully in /
place of lee as a refrigerant in refrige- t
rator ears,
Making a confession is getting an
opportunity to tell the whole truth.
It'wiil sound no worse than the half
truth you are tempted to tell, and it
will clear the air.'
NEW DISCOVERY ROUTS
CHICKEN LICE
Annerallred Water Gina MA of Duallon sr eressine„
Baby Chicks and All Poultry.
Thio wolutortul brannet Ierog the retina always 110-
(0,0thetti uoultry raiser nolo, any north It hi
11,0 shopleat, costal-. unrest MI best tune 0000
much larger than when grown in the aseeeeet
garden and the colors purer In tint,
The solid colors, pluk especially, are
the favorites. Yon may buy the seeds
now of any simile, or you may sow
mixed varieties', and ,elect the ones
you like when they begin to blooni.
Seeds for whiter becoming may be
sowu in June or July In boxes and
nhleb tg the name Ut !Ills remarkable Ite*
Trotted as soon no large enough. nOsIManta. Is drupptA In the eluehen's drinlatin water.
kept growing without CTIEICk M .,
n
ake ,umoA
55,elnu0aotmeea.
tt;'ThOU,
tilten Ma nr the tt our
excellent i»tnter bleemers, t,4 if you mite Ieares 15.0 Warp. It le conrontsrd to hoe the
1 them Oa -9U7 in moat sand, mid il eso nt Me Platt 'And then n 1,110 ntillpd /6 150 thltAlhe
have old planta ytra ?nay take tip c r
tmeotrotty or no eon 1011 01111001 Inrlirit the llatot
tilig4 of these in Atiguat and root (1", 001 .a."4 '110 14u""'"' A 10040". """"'"t
1.1 0 t 0 egg, or meat: tt 10 ham ess 000111cIrs and
t moor omo, noon la ,a1 that 1a 55000,10011.will boom during the winter. The John 51 vesper. Seaford., Ont.. 000 1 rurAurstl
• seedlings Make the more branching 71,15,jaji5c4:,",,l',E. i 1.511 0' 1100 5055 t'sttuit1.11Z5' 5411‘, 1
7,plants, but if the
1..1) prn 0,11tia from timt we;t: %rept 1.01$6p. 5101 lin tras PO '51151.1/alal 11
.-tho rooted slip ft will branch also 150 vaults that they want toe to tend Or show t1100P..
bulea, 54 so 51 tee`hatlea.
The largest flower spikes are pro. is. . trouluirl, B011505r, Ont., ma,- The 1.1e044,1
&Med WiheIl IL rooted elating is grown lithrer9 Pre alt .cal *my tiro 0,0. Will sem inteot
to oho single stem to produce one IT14t
,,,ir'0". 0011 0111 none! and add s
.Afl,.,.,,,, thlll atter tIti°tit te 45a 5°551 '"'°`°"nam.a wnoigs h
tItal 155 ,,Ill I ens ltnne double 11505,5110 $1.05 paeltane, ennnoll
stub branch and b100111. got 155 eten 1I10tun., owl van:
ee etgeenee)e the sharper tee poird. Only 0.501 Ithtfew, ,ents Onstage; is 30,1 fun 1113t
t 0r,,101, Ma% It Atttreg. Int1' 41,0(15011151,
' ebe /Mb osatisfied ante 30 dos. tnal Taut 5110005.
the more easily 11 is blunted, Talltlilnd 1011005 (11101111011 Or Iltrtninptat, to
0,00 510', MK 11,11 twth have your tarn free./
uath °Meta Itnattinkt, Tho A, 11, \Manta CC.,
minced's Liniment lisiloves Pin. Bolt nittrIbutors, Sor 143E. Wholes, Oat
WEI.PEN.
Variation—Weidon,
Racial Origint—Snolleh.
lire 0e—A kiwi II ty,
Weldon, or Waidon, the latter ef
Which Is eiraply a different way of
spelling the same fiunily name, le
easily established 44 05 eurnaine which
In ees first use merely sigelficaut of
the place at which, or near which, the
bearer dwelt
But you vteeldn't know how the
Place name thine into being unless
You wore unusually familiar with the
lane comMon words of the English
language, or knew tioniethieg of the
ancient Anglo-Stixou seeeth.
'Phe Plass name is composed of two
Anglo-Saxon words, "weak]," which
moans "wood," or "weeded," and
"den," which in the apeeth Of these
first Englishmen did not mean a care,
but a depression in the ground, a lit.
tie valley, Tim meaning of the com-
bination is clear,
It has been held by genie that the
name is a combination ot "Weald" and
"dun," "doe," or "ton," the ancient
equivalent of our modern word "teem,"
and that the ending "dim" is but a
change in spoiling. The reverse, how-
ever, is the more likely explanation,
for town e and fortified places in these
days were not "wooded," but quite es."
turally, always cleared.
Welby is a family name derived
from a place name which 15 a combine,
tion of "weald" and "by," signifying a
habitation.
PITMAN.
VarletIone et— Pittman, Putmen, Put.
nam,
Radial Origin—English.
Source—A toed ity,
Right away it comOti to our mindta
aecustoined, to modern meanings of
words, that the original Ramona, or
Pittmans, Were miners: probably et
coal.
But immediately a knowledge of 00-
014 history begins to diSetnint thin
theory, In the Arlt place the name an-
tedatee the use of coal, Thoegh utile
does not dispose of the possibility et
few farailY nantes, formed only in
more modern Gales, having that ex-
plantrtion. In the eeeond place there
equine enough mining by Mane a
pits in the days of the greatest family
name formation to account for the fre-
quency withewhith the family name to
met,
Knowledge of the language of the
medieval English dimes to the reethe,
however, and old documents, tomb as
tax lists and the like, dearly indicate
that the original Pitmans were dwell-
ers near certain wells, for in the An-
glo-Saxon tongue the word "pit" meant
a well, mid in the speech of the Danes
it was "put." Remember that Danes
settled certain parts of England, and
left to some extent the impress of
their language upon local dialects and,
you have the explanation of two forms
of the name. The form ot Putman Is
but an unconsciously developed varia-
tion, taking place after the meaning of
the name was forgotten. Inversion of
/ the "in" and "n" is quite common.
EASY TRICKS
Imitating A Duck
WHUACK, toglittAC.K.,
WHIMG1t
Pollyphonism, the "art" of Imi-
tating the sounds made by ani-
mate and inanimate objects, le an
ever welcome form of parlor en-
tertainment. It consists more in
careful and Intelligent observa-
tion of sounds than in either
talent or skill, although eacb imi-
tation requires practice.
A duck can be very easily imi-
tated if you paid attentioss the
last time you heard a duck. A
duck does not say "quack." He
says something that is much
nearer "Whuack." Open your
mouth very wide and get the
"ack" part of the sound as far
back in the mouth as possible.
If you will imitate a duck which
says a whole string of "whacks,"
starting very loud and ,getting
softer and faster as you approach
the end of the string, and imita-
tion will be better.
It is a good idea to pretend,
when you are doing the italtating,
that a sofa pillow is a duck and
that *1 12 trying to get away. This
gives you an opportunity, by act-
ing the episode, to enable the
spectator's eyes to help their ears
appreciate the imitation.
(Otip this out and paste it, with
other of the series. in a scrapbook.)
Some seaweeds reach a length of
600 feet.
Be happy to think that you are use-
ful, but don't assume that you are
indispensable.
•
Courage.
One who never turned hie back, but
marched breast forward,
Never doubted clouds would break,
Never dreamed though right were
worsted, wrong would trine:vie,
Held we fall to rise, are baffled to
fight better,
Sleep to wake —Robert Browning,
Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
There is a majesty in nature, take
her as you will. The essence of poetry
conies breathing to a mind that feels
from every province of her empire.
—Carlyle.
uniNEYouCannetirlip
New Eyes
But yea can Primate e
CiCen,liealthytandition
OUR EYESLItAlgrizdEdi:r1eVy
BeeP Tour Eyes Clean, Clear and Healthy.
Write for Free Eye Care Book.
etsr/so gra Remedy Ca..9 teat oidaeirsal-Cliketee
SUFFERED WITH
ECZEMA 3 YEARS
Itched and Burned So
Could Not Sleep.
Cuticura Healed.
"T suffered for three years with
eczema which broke out on my
limbs, and soon spread
to my neck and fore-
head. It itched and
burned so that it was
most impossible to
sleep at night,and every
time I scratched it, it
would bleed. The
breaking out caused disfigurement.
"5 began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after the first
week I got relief. I continued the
treatment Land in about six months
I was completely healed." (Signed)
Mrs. George Pottle, R. 10.]). 1, Box
22, Freedom, Me., Aug. 15, 1923.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Egub are by. Math Address Canadl
F?"""lrdig;?4tttr•tv
rlSo.1,Na'm
elTry Our now ShayinsStick.
te
MRS.BUDCE
SO WEAK COULD
mm HARDLY STAND
Say Bayer"- Insist!
For Pain Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Colds
saire."0.. Accept Elk
Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxer; of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
splen is no trade mark (registered 15
Canada) al Bayer Kantitaetart of Mono-
neetiescidester or tialleylleacid
Corns and Bunions 1
Rub daily with Minard's. It takes
the "Min out of them.
Tells How Lydia E.Pirdiarn's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health
River Desert. Que. —" I used to have a
severe pain in my side. I would be un-
able to walk fast and could not stand
for any length of tine to do my ironing
or washing, but I would have to lie
down to get relief from the pain. 1
had this for about two yours, then a
frieud toisI Inc to , L d' P' I -
ham's Vegetable Compound as she had
had good results. I certainly got gond
results infrodit, too, as the last time I
ada
sore si e was lest May and 1 have
not had it since. I am also glad of
/ having good nursing for my baby, and
think it is your mediciee that helped
me in this tvey "—Mrs L BUDGE)
River Desert, Quebec.'
If you aro suffering from the tortures
of a displacement, irteguko•itieet bath -
ache, headaches, nervouthees, or a pain
in the skin, you should lose no time in
trying Lydia E. Pinitham's Vegetable
Compound,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text -
Book upon "Ailments Peculiar in Wo-
men' 'ill bo tient you free uponeemiest.
Write for it to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Cobourg, Outheio. This
book contains valuable information that
every wonian should know. 0
mug No, 29—'24.
, 4
*.4