The Brussels Post, 1925-4-8, Page 3A. CORNER FLOWER,'„
REE
13y Ann K, ltobinso
Why not ttlro that eeral;gly place
under the obi tree jn the fence owner
into a beauty -spot by building a roe c
bedand platting it with wild flowers?
I did that last spring, but fall does
just as well,
I loosened the g'r'ound ast for garden-
ing, and Placed ontop of it atones
about the size of a hat, and just abeut,
touching each other. Than I filled
Sometime! .thy ii* this time?
"is good
♦fit
E
C3
The ORANGE PEKOE is extra gcod. Try it i
dirt in between them to hail their'
height I was careful that all ere- -
vices were filled and that no air-hoiesi
were left to header the upward travel'
of moisture. This to important, as all,
root!; must have direct eonnectioa
with Mother Berth.
I plat on a layer of slightly smaller
atones between' the larger ones, preen-
ing them down well, and adding more
Of nhy good rich loam, When I was
through, a few jagged joints worried
me, until I thought what nice trellises
they would make for some delicate
vine.
Towards the hack, I placed the tall-
er
plants — rhododendron, tiger -lily,
lady's slipper, and wild flowers trans -
Planted frim the woods. Even a'
skunk -cabbage, which is • beautiful, in
spite of its name, will look well.
Ferns for Shady Places.
There are many varieties of ferns
you can use, from those that grow two
feet tail to the tiny fronds, that dpt'ead
over the ground star' fashion.Ton can
get ferns from the woods.
Toward the front of the bed have
May -apple, pack -in -the -pulpit, adder's-
tongue, squirrei..corn, bloodroot, wood -
lily, or any of the frail, dainty wlld�
flowers to bee bad for the getting. Wild
violets grow splendidly among rocks.!
The common blue ones are- the most
popular, for they are so .cheerful; but
you can !have some of the white end
yellow ones too.. You will have to
watch so that they don't crowd every-
thing else out in a year or so. Put in
a cowslip, a catnip and a neint root,
and a few mountain -tea plants that
have such pretty bright berries. And
after everything is as you want it, add
a vino or two, the lovely arbutus, ivy,',
laurel or any of the vines Nature uses'
for carpeting purposes. And 'Coe if
you can got a nettle moss to cling down
among the deeper slhadows.
Bulbs for Spring Blooms.
Slip in a few bulbs for early -spring
blooming.' They will have bad their
season in plenty of time for the root
plants to grow; the darling little cro-
ws
rusus Is up before the snow Is gone, and
daffodils are In bloom before the wool-
ly fern fronds are uncurled.
A, rock bed can be made In strong
sunlight, using, of course, flowers that
thrive in the open. Here the choice
of plants is almost unlimited; any low -
growing plant that is friendly with the
svn does nicely. Use portulaca, or
candytu[t, or pansies, or cultivated
daisies, or ice -plant, whose cool -sound-
ing name is so restful on a het day.
In my corner I saw late tulipa lord-
ing it over the modest pansy; they
held their heads high while their day
hots!, and when finally they faded,
the velvety pansies covered the bed
with theirlovellness, and dainty light -
green poppy foliage was showing.
Leave bulbs In the ground all the
time; they will take care of t71en1-
relves and bethe earliest to bloom in
the spring, dauntlessly lifting their
cheerful little faces to a cold spring
blast.
Surnames a d Their Origin
CRANE
Variation --Crain.
Racial Origin—English.
Source—A place, also a nickname,
The manner in which such a family
name as Grana could have originated
is likely to ite puzr,ling to the casually
curlddhs, for certainly, the crane was
not a ennimen enough bird • in England
of the middle ages to have occurred
o a man's associates in that 'period
when various deserilvtive . phrases
came into use to differentiate one in-
dividual from others bearing the same
given name.
There might have been exceptional
cases here and there of"dealere in rare
animals who coulda have gotten the
surname from the fact that- they sold
cranes, But that would not account
for the very many families which to-
day bear the name. It might also—
and undoubtedly was, in some in-
stancee—be conferred upon a Man as
a nickname, and from this develop In-
to a family name.
But the explanation, In the vast ma-
jority of cases, lies in a custom quite
widespread in the middle ages, and
now all but forgotten, exeept where
the owner of it little inn, restaurant
or curio shop desires'' -to fend an air
of quaintnes and antiquity to his busi-
ness. The custom was that of placing
outside the doer a signbearingthe
picture of some animal er article. Let-
tered ,signs ,were little used because
the bulk of the population could not
read. But the picture wee• a distin-
guishing mark to the uneducated as
well as the educated eye. It was not
uncommon, on busy streets, to see a
veritable menagerie on the signs of
the shops and inns of a single square.
It was midi easier to refer tq a mal
simply as "Geoffrey Crane" than as
"Geoffrey at the sign of the Crane."
Bence the 'Modern form of•the none,
though at one period it was preceded
by "de la'? (of the).
Dear Warm Soft Days.
Dear w'arin soft days in winter's lap
That wake the amazed thrush to sing,
The blackcap for to cock his cap.'
And the bright redstart start a -wing,
Polk that lie underground mayhap
Shall turn and murnntr: Is it spriug?
Who at the narrow door doth rap
Run -away -knock, run'aweyring?
W'bitethroat will Clear his throat anon,'
Bids 1A the woods to gather May.
Wimples the stream was cold as a
.stone.
Sure it is Flera's holiday.
Nor Jack nor 1111 shall walk alone;
Twain shall they run and twain shall
play.
Sine feathers sober folk out on
And clouds and sorrows pack away.
Grldfincll and .greenfinch think to
make
Gold house for two in the green
stew,
Bright burnished is the crest' of the
drake, •
And mole feathers -to the claw.
Rtittles the ouzel on the lake,
And rookeries answer caw and caw,
Ton soon' the trusting loves awake
To the sweat day tvithouta (law.
Dear warm soft nays!
ICattarine Tynan.
Origin of Blotting Paper. '
Blotting paper Mime into eve as the
result of ca'elessite55 on the part of e
n0rkman Ina paper miil at Berkshire,'
England, nearly a century ago. The
worker forgot to pat the necessary elo-
ing in some pile and when it was roll-
ed it had to bo discarded as Useless.
Beeanse of Ilia negligence the Weeks&
was dismissed, Several days later' 1t
wets noticed: that the discarded paper
hall. absorbed a large pool of water'.
Experiments then' develeped . blotting
Wild Boars in France.
W1l11 b02190 stili exist le Iren20 to
ene11 an extent that-thousattlet Of the
animate' art killed every year.
MONTAIGNE • •
Variations-Montaine, Montani, Mon-
tayne, Motentz, Mountain,.
Racial Origin—French, Italian, Ger
men, English..
Soiree—A •locality.
Here is a group 01 family nacres
01111h. are the equivalent of the name
of Hill. They all trace back, of 100050,
to tlte Latin root "moat"
Though the name appearel at act
early peri(! in England, it hail no very
wide development there, for he the
amalgamation of the Norman-Frenclh
and the Anglo-Saxon tongues into' the
mixture that has become modern Enig-
lisit, the word "hl)Oilntain" was used
V017 little In neelleat0u to geogrepnt-
cal features of England. Today even
the 1111111'1sh speak rather of their bills
than of their' mountains,
The snore ancient French form, that
is "Montaigne," was introtlu(ed into
England by the Normans, The more
modern form of "Montaine" appears
quite widely in France, and more fre-
quently than the eider spelling, the
result of two influences; one that the
meaning of the name was less quickly
submerged in England, where the lice
of French rapidly died out, and the
other, that family names were of some-
what•later formation in' France than
In England.
OIonteni, of course, is an Italian
form of the name, whereas Mounts
may be regarded as a Teutonic de-
velopment of the Latin word in south.
ern Germany andeAuetria, where the
cultural influence•of Latin •was great-
er, and where it was quite "tile thing'
at one period to Latlnlze 0210'5 name.
Originally these names were pre -
tailed by some encu phrase as "de la"
(according to. the language iu which
they developed), with a meaning of
"of the," indicating that the bearer
lived In or came from the vicinity of
some hill or nlanntain,
Good Advice.
Ila --"I haven't gone round with a
single girl this winter,"
She -"Better leave other men's
wives alone."
Art and Architecture.
Architecture is the art which so dis-
poses and adorns the edifices raised
by man that the sight of tleem may
contribute to his mental health, power
and pleasure.--Rt13kin. •
LOOK -
Ford Fenders, Per Set
$10.75
Fisher Automatic
Windshield Cleaners
$2.95
Ford Retopping Outfits
$5,95
Motor Driven Horns
$3.95
Write Us for Veer Accessory
Wants. We haw the Lowest
Prices In' Canada.
Shcrbouene Motor Equipment
• and Supplies.
514 ',lenge St., Toronto
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders,
SPRING WEATHER
•
HARD ON BABY
The Canadian Spring weather --one
day mild anti bright; the next raw and
blustery, is eetremely bard on the
baby. Conditions are such tlint the
mother cannot take the little out out
for the fresh air so much to he desired.
He is confined to the ligase which is
often over -heated and badly ventilated,
Ile catches cold; his little stomach
and bowels become dirortlerod and the
mother soon has a sick baby to look
atter. To prevent this an texasional
dose of Baby's Own Tablets slimed be
given. They regulate the stomach and
bowels, thus preventing or relieving
colds, simple fevers, colic of any other
of the many minor ills of childhood.
The Tablets are sold bylnedlclue deal-
ers or by nail at 25c a box from The
1 Dr. 'iliianls' lfetlicine Co„ Brockville,
Ont.
t a
Ancient Dispensary.
About 4600 13 t', a public diepeusary
was eetabllshe�l in Egypt, the medl'cal
attendant for which received the
equivalent of $500 a year for his ser-
vices,. This was at that time about
five tines the amount. received by a
skilled laborer.
•
Strength is natural, but grace is
the growth 'of habit This charming
quality requires practice if it is to
become lasting.—Joubert
Artists who oro members of the
Royal Academy have to retire on
reaching the age of seventy-five.
LABELS
Lift -stock labels tar j
rattle, sheep .and. hogs,
Sealer. 1att00W,.
Chicken 11,08,, nn11
Nose riles,. write for
- samples. and priers.
4tetahum rinnutaeturinp co., Ltd., Ottawa, ant
DM( amw.
•
STOCK
Steers in Middlesex County
Only one farm in five where grade bulls were •
used did 'steers return a profrt over the value of
the feed consumed.
The steers on *over so% of the farms where
good Pure Bred Bulls were used returned large
profits over value of feed consumed.
Wiay CrosseS Mean.Kisse#
'i\ }ktt14''vel your }100 at Some 11me or.
other $ani have probably. written a let-
ter ,and p01 00(510 "Marc:tee" in 11- •for
Sieseaaalluts bays yon ever wou:lerei
army a, crap' (111au1.1 be seed go the
(written Fymbiil Of alai's?
'This story is htttac Ing acid tabes
ITK hack to the timcs when iev timed
read, and still fewer could write. la
that ieapelt the Mobility were 00 bet -
tar than those of a lower station in
lire; but deeds t1'ansfeering property,
1t ll1, and other documents had to be
signed g'omchow, (`lo those who Pt -mid
not write 511(11' 11011167 "mode their
mark," and this, lu au age when re.
Melons symbolism was rer;r mutat in
evidence, 11501(115' tools the form of It
tress. Frani motives of reverence the;
shape used 1190 not that of the (x(101
of Calvay, but the 4t, Andrew meta!
withal resembles the letter "X,"
Roving duly made their mark, the
sigliaterie5 Of a document Mimed it -
partly Mau pledge of good refill and!
party as au act of reverence, Mill so
a: cross marked on aper became 05-
P 1
5aciet0(5 with a kiss, ,-
A RELIABLE
-TONIC
TM
PI
FOR SPRINGTIME
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills Give
New Health and Vigor..
Not sick—but not feeling quite well.
That is the way moat people feel In the
spring.' Easily tired, appetite fickle,
sometimes headaches and a feeling of
depression. Pimples or eruptions may
appear on the akin, 01':there may be
twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia.
Any of these indicate that the blood is
out of order --.that the 1mi0or life- of
winter has left its mark upon you and
may easily develop into more serious
trouble,
Do not dose yourself with purgatives,
as many people do, In the hope that
Voll can put your blood, right. Purge-.
dyes gallop through the ayeteiu and
weaken instead of giving strength,
Any doctor will tell ybu that this is
true. What you need in the spring is
a tome that will enrich the blood and
build up the nerves. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills' do this speedily, safelp and
surely. Every dose of this, medicine
helps to enrich the blood, which clears
'111e skin, strengthens the appetite and
makes tired, depressed men, women
and children bright, active and strong.
Proof of the value of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills when the system is run
down is shown by the case of Mrs. Lil-
lian Lewis, South Ohio, N.S., who
says; --"About a year ago I was badly
run down. Aly appetite was poor, I.
dict not sleep well and my nerves were
all unstrung. ° I could not go upstairs'
without stopping to rest. As I was a
long way from a doctor I decided to
take Dr. Williams' Pink P1115, and in
the course of a few weeks I felt like a
new person. As an all around re-
n atonative 1 can heartily recommend
this medicine."
You can get 111sae pills through any
dealer in medicine dr by mail, at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Plowing With Eighteen Yoke
of Oxen.
In the nineteenth chapter of Kings,
says' Prof. William Lyon Phelps in
Scribner's :Magazine, we are informed
that Elijah "found Ellsba, the son of
Shapbat, who was plowing with twelve
yoke of. oxen before him, and he with
the twelfth.'' ei had always supposed
that this meant that Mishit and the
!hired bands were out plowing with
twelve yoke; 1 did not suppose he was
driving twelve yolte of oxen in front
of hint, though the Bible seemed to say
so.
The Rev. Te. Hartz, missionary in
India, writes me a letter that ought to
interest all lovers of the Bible, all
dirt farmers and many others: "I an
living in an Oriental land where oxen
en all the plowing. I had frequently
seen seven yoke of oxen plowing the
some field, but a few days later I was
traveling through t•he country on ..my
tours, and as I came over n little rise
of ground what did I see but eighteen
yoke of oxen plowing a field, one fol-
lowing another just as In =she's
time. We missionaries. who are ac.
cuotomed to use the Bible in these
Oriental hutch are continually getting
new lights on old truths, '1'he West •
has got so far away from the Orient';
that many things in the Bible seem to
be out of place until you can see the
Bible incidents in real life. No Indian
Christian would have doubted the 1
story of the twelve yoke el' oxen."
Another New Forest.
The British Forestry Committre Is
planning affoleste.tign development in
A huge area or Ila. i Anglia, with the
ides, of Creating the largest forest in
Great Britain. Tres planting has al-
ready begun. The area under de-
velopment is n vl1St sandy wasteland.
The plan hur:u;lc^ the (re t5;1n of
workrr5' dw0111.ngs for one htm3re:1
failliilies: It Is exlectei that the de-
velop111ent, will ho pr*Iilable not cit;:
in tlhe production of hunber, but in the
increased [ertlitty of- the surrounding
land.
Canadians Are Smell News-
print Consumers,'
C empe. aeon of consuteption of ;tees.,
flint in Canada with elrat of the
united Stenos brings out some inteh
toting information, and 11as'a bearltlg1
t pun the nee being made cf Canada's
1 ulpnropd forests, says the Natural Ile,
09111'cee lnte.iigence Service of the I)0-
t artlnent Of the Interior.
Fast year Canada pv01000111,302,994
Inns of newsprint, of 'which 1,218,284
toes 71110 exported, prinetglally 10 the
Culled States. Canada used only 132,•
610 tons,
Tho Uniled States produced 1,471,'
000 tens of Newsprint, unit imported
1,192,699 tons front Canada and 156,-
000 teas from European countries, Ex-
ports 00101171 VA to about 17,500 tone,
making a total amount available for
consumption of -2,800,000.
Canada has, according t0 the latest
newspaper directory, 114 daily papers,
with a fetal average daily etrculation
i 'With n
of 1,040,000 copies. � it 1 a population
of 8,755,853, as shown by the last can -
sus, this gives a daily newspaper for
every 5,1 of the population,
e The United "States has 2,300 daily
mere, with an estimated aggregate
daily circulation of 32,900,000 copies,
On the basis of the population figures
for the 1920 tenses, 105,711,000, a daily
newspaper Ls provieled for every 3.2
of the population.
Per capita consumption of newsprint
also shows a much higher ratio in the
United Seethe' as compared with Cana-
da- In 1924, using census' figures of
population, the Canadian consumption
of newsprint was 30.3 pounds, as com-
pared with 53 pounds in the 'United
States This greater per capita con-
sumption eat be accounted forlargoly
by the Barger number of pages con-
tained in the 'United States• metropoli-
tan dafilies United States newspapers
with eirculatlon In excess of 100,000
averege 28 pages. in daily editions and
103 pages in Sunday editions. In
Canada the average size of the daily
papers would not exceed sixteen pages
although in the larger cities this is
•considerably exceeded.
Thus it will be seen that we have
fewer daily .pepers per capita, our
papers are of smatter size, our con-
sumption of newsprint Is less, yet
last year we came within 118,000 tons
of equa4ing United States production.
In addition to the 1,192,699 tons of
newsprint we supplied to take care of
their huge consumption, Canada's for-
ests provided 1,330,250 cords of pulp-
wood, and 691,443 tons of mechanical
and chemical pulpwood.
Amethyst's powers.
Amethyst is Iratlitionallysnpporel
to have the virtue Of (yarding off nr
curing Ilrllnkef110?a The word 115012,
withal comes from the Greek. literally
inhri',; '1101 inteeleall0a" "1•h0 nme-
thy:, coo' has lava 21)51 to how! the
o.rou' 2 nn111.0' tlil n �1,>v' 1 in 1,x
noxa Nook.
Minerd's'Liniment for Colds.
Far Sweeter Than Sugar.
In the desert regions of Paraguay is
found a plant containing a substance
nearly two hundred times as sweet as
cane supgar. Sclentists are expert•
menting to see whether Its properties
may not be valuable in Modern diet.
The plant belongs to the family of
composites, of whish the sunflower
and daisy are familiar representatives.
The sweetness it contains it not a
sugar, but a glucosic' somewhat simi-
lar to that found in the root of Licorice.
The leaves are dried and ground up,
and a pinch of them is added to any -
Edge -Holding Sews
Fast -Easy -Cutting
M1
SAWS
SIMONOS CANADA 589 CO. LTD.
MONTREAL
veNcouvan
sr.aoaa; N 9.
1.24 -
,Norther a Electric. Peanut Tahoe,
new type , , . $2.45.
Stereo Headsets . $2,`75, /leg, $4,00
115119rk A, P. Transformers,
12,75. .1Reg. $4.00
21 PI. Cond'ensere, $1,75, Reg, 42,00
A'.1 Our Supplies at Out bate.
DINGLE RADIO SUPPLY
35 King St. West Torento
Ohm that requires sweetening; or
they may be soaked in water and a
Sweet liquor prepared. One of the
most valuable qualities of this liquid
is that it does not ferment.
The possible uses of such a plant
are more et; 1•ess obvious, It will par-
ticularly interest sufferers from dia-
betes, promising to furnish thehl with
a sweetening tout, has none of the
harmful properties of sugar..
Extensive tests will be required, of
course, before it can be aid' that the
h free
' i wholesome and
now substance s nl m
from all deleterl0us effects, The plant
has perennial roots, so that cutting the
stem does not terminate Rs life.
c
For Sore Throat Use Minard's Liniment
Wonderful Human Eye.
Eyes ane bold as lions, roving, MD*
ning, leaping, bear and there, far and
near. They speak .a14 languages; wait
for no introduction; ask no leave of
ago or rank; respect neither poverty
nor riches, neither learning nor power,
nor virtue, nor sex, but intrude, and
come again, and go through and
through you in a moment of time.
What inundation of life and thought is
discharged from one soul into another
through theme—Emerson.
Willie's Choice.
"Well, son, how do you like the new
sister we set for you?"
"Aw, gee, dad!" exclaimed Willie,
who wanted a radia set, "there's a lot
o' things I needed worse's a baby"'
�v___
Never rub soap on silks or woollens.
It hardens the latter, and causes the
former to become yellow. Make a warm
soap lather, and squeeze and knead the
garments; rub only very dirty stains.
I Seed Potatoes
New Brunswick Grown and Govern-
ment Certified.
Green Mountains and Irish Cobblers.
$2.00 per bag of 90 lbs.
I have a lot of fine Irish Cobblers and
Green Mountains that are pure but not
Government Certified, but just as good,
wblch I am selling at $1.50 per bag.
Cash with order. These prices are
f.o.b., Brampton. No charge for bags.
Speclai price for lots of 5 or more bags.
H. W. DAWSON
P.O. Box 38 - Brampton, Ont.
The
Ritz-Carlton
HotelAtlantic City
1 New Jersey
America's Smartest
Resort Hotel.
Famous for its Euro-
pean Atmosphere.
Perfect Cuisine and
Service.
Single rooms from 45.00
Double rooms from 38.00
European Plan
New Hydriatric and
Electro - Therapeutic
Department.
f;TTSTAVE TOTT, Manaeer
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Tonsilitis
Colds
Pain
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Neuritis Rheuinatislrl
5 112.7171 rarity "Bayer" trackage
ii wcnts (Ovid direettons.
P
moot' "Sayer" boxes of 12 tablets.
Ansa 11otteo of 24 out 100 -•Druggists.
Aspirin 1n the credo lentil (roclanorad Ir. (kinds! of 'Miro!. \Inm,hotn0d -or ((0059(11'
la:lamer et setlrylleneht (1#')l Rnibo l'o At1,1 "A a A."I, w1110 It td 90)1 Ilnown
Dot Aertrm 0105110 it5Sar mocetnevir,•, (1 Brant 111'.8(1,,, 11peiral 1lditntta00, ibn'('nhtot0
of nayer Nameswill to eta1ured with their antral trade murk, 010 511904' Creme"
Classified AdVer.tiSel Coils
REIVINAIq? "-"
ARGAIN EARCEL, 42; G: LEIS
Patches, .$2, McOreery, Cbathamy,
Ontario.
PR1SII CATALOGUE.
ASPl3l ltRY 131;Is1'IES,..
colas, Iris, Peony, Panay Dahlias
and 'Barred Rock Eggs. The Wriga4
Perm, Brockville, Ont.
AGENTS WANTED.
A GENTS WANTED TC! OSiSRN
five to ton dollars daily selling'
Hosiery for the family, from ;gulf*
consumer, Samples free; Sterling
hosiery Mtils, Toronto, Ont.
MONEY TO LOAN.
r ARM LOANS MADE. AGENTS
wanted. Reynolds, 77 Victoria,
Toronto,
An Experiment.
"Well, Pat," said Bridget, "what
kind of a bird have you brought home
in the cage?"
"It's a raven," replied Pat
"A raven?: And why Welyoubring
homealt bird liite that?"
"Well, I read in a pallet' the other
day that a raven has been known to
live for three 'hundred years. 1 don't
believe it, so I am going to put it to
the test:"
PAIN
NIGHT &
MIORNING &
KEEP YOUR EYES
¢:LEAN CLERii AND00 0 5IE00.0UI00LTA
ra (a1 0051 ora Cana 0000.0, 003 RV (
BURNS!
Mix Minard's with sweet oil and
apply at once. It removes in-
flammation, stops the pain and
heals quickly.
Nervous People
That haggard, care -worn, depressed
look will dLsappear and nervous, this
people will gain in weight and
strength when Bitro-Phoslrhate is
taken for a short time. Price $1. per
pkge. Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front
St. East, Toronto, Ont.
BOThERED wires
LARGE PMPES
Burned and Made Face
Sore. Cuticura healed.
" For four years I was bothered
with hard, large, red pimples In
blotches on my face and neck, The
pimples came to a head and festered
and looked terribly, and at times
burned and made my face very sore.
My face looked so badly tbat I used
to feel embarrassed when I went in
public.
I began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they helped me,
and after using three or four taker
of Cuticura Soap and a few boxes
of Cuticura Ointment I was Com-
pletely healed in three months."
(Signed) Miss Vera Sweny, 1 Gib-
son Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for daily toilet purposes.
Sample 1000 Fra b Natl. Address Canadian
Depot: •Stenhoura Ltd., 500.0,eal" Price, Soap
26c. Ointment 25 and enc. Talcum 250.
Mc- Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
FULL OF ACHES
AND PAINS
Toronto Mother Found Relief
by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Toronto, Ontario.—" I have found
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coln -
pound a splendid medicine to take before
and after confinement: A small book
was put in nay door one day advertising
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines, and as I
did not feel at all well at the time I went
and got a bottle of Vegetable Compdund
right. away.. I soon began to notice a
difference in my general health. I was
full or aches and pains at the time and
thought I had every complaint going,
but 1 ran truthfully say your medicine
certainly did me good. I can and will
sneak highly of it, and I know it will
do other women good who are sick
and ailing if they will only give it a fair
trial. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills
are splendid for constipation. You are
welcome to use my letter if you think
itt will help any one."—Mrs. EAnuY
R• bisTwoo», 648 Quebec Street,Toronto,,
Ontario.
The expectantmother is wise if she
considers carefully this statement of
Mrs. Westwood. Itis but one of a great
mmlq, all telling the same story—bene-
ficia1 results.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn -
pound is eepeciallyadapted for uso dor-
mg this period. The exper'ience of other
`women who have found this medicine a
( blessing is proof of its great merit.
Why not try it now yourself? 0
lISSUE No. 14—'25,