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The Brussels Post, 1925-7-29, Page 7PUNCTUALITY By R. W, Lowrie Sonne ono defines puiletuality to be 'fifteen minutes before time." Ae any rata, it is not one minute after the time. I must tell you en anecdote of the first Menu's. of Aberdeen, He ioyite4 a number of Maude to dinner, The hour for dinner was Sive, and all teeee invited knew it, 01 course, Well, the hour arrived, and but one of the Guests had come, Down sat the marquis and this one (meet tet table, The marquis was; punctual, If only ono of the others was. Sly -and -by another guest dropped in, • and was very much mortified to find dinner being eaten. And one by one all the rest came, and were likewise. mortified. But the marquis had taught them all a good -lesson, and I venture to say that the next time they. }Vero in vltod no11e of them got lit to the coffee only, but were on hand for soup, General Washington was '90 very punctual that, on one occasion, genie ' friends who wore expecting Ulm at a certain hour, on finding that he had not arrived, all concluded that their watches must have been wrong; and surd enough they Bail, for Washington soon came, anti was not a minute late. No doubt hie habits of punctuality helped to make him the great man that (10 was. • e I knew a clergyman once throw him- self luto the Mississippi River and swim eighteen miles down stream to keep an appointment for afternoon ser- vice. I traveled through the Upper Mississippi region ;inertly after, and for hundreds of mites from the place where he lived, out toward the border, I heard of tills great feat. The border nlen (respected such a man, and called liim "the minister who made the big swim." Nor is any one too young to begin the cultivation of habits 01 punctuality. The boy who is on time at school, on time in class, on time when sent on an errand, and so on, is apt to be the punctual business or professiongl roan. The habit of promptness is likely to cling all through lifo. Some persons, on the contrary, go all through life in a sliresbod, down -at the -heel way, and never prosper. They get to a wedding as people are com- ing off, They are late at church; don't meet their notes, go to protest, and are in trouble generally, • Washington's :way was the best. The Marquis of Abercorn was in the right. 'That Mississippi clergyman did nobly. Arid these three are good examples for our boys and girls to .follow. Never be behind time, and 11 you can, be a. little ahead of it, and you will never repent o1 the habit of punctuality. When Does the Day Begin? Strange as it may sound, there is- ane imaginary line on the earth's surface where the day changes abruptly. When 'we step over that line we step straight, out of on day into the next. Let us sea how this comes about. The earth is belted by meridians of longitude, with the meridan of Green- wich as the zero, or starting point. Suppose we start from Greenwich, or any other place on the same meri- dian, and travel eastwards. If, before starting, we set our watches to Green- wich time, we end as 100 go that we must frequently put the hands on to keep pace with local time. The amount is one hour for every fifteen degrees of -longitude. Thus, when we bevel gone 180 degree, or half -way round th world, the difference betwen local time and Greenwich time is twelve hours. Going westwards, of course, the reverse le the case; all. watches must be put back. When, therefore, we approach the 1801.11 meridan from either side, in one ease the time is twelve hours fast, while in the otk'er ease It la twelve hours Slow on Greenwlcb, The difference is on complete day, so that If it happens to be noon, Wednesday, east of the line, it is noon, Thursday, went of it, The 180th Meriden is therefore called the date line. Theoretically, the date line should run directly north. and south. This Is only possible in the open sea.. When the line approaches land It makes a detour to avoid 1t: This holds good In the case of islands, where the line winds in and out in the most puzzling way, • The reason is . that inconveni- ences arise when the line passes too nor inhabited areas, Oriminals, for instance, could frame the most as- tonishing alibis merely by crossing the date line, fi What is a Cat? What is a'eat in daytime? A sleeping ball of fur, A yawn, a stretch, a sudden ante, A howl of milk, a purr, What is a cat at night-time? A creature of surprise, A ghost, an unembodlod voice Two phospliceescent eyes. what is a cat whom no one loves? A cold and frightened stare, 4t lean and hunted hungry thing, With rough and matted hair. flat la the cat Which you have made? You make a cat, you know, s ,�,(ionever you teed a llgmr,.less one, ' Or leave It in the snow. 1 Grace Stuart °rcuft. .1 Patriotism 1p, m q a a oyR It } y til tje common geed, and 'begins at home. — Oanon Detaaldeon. N'OItRIES IN THE HOME THE THUNDER-CLOUDCanadian Trails. F'oUow tba broils Canadian tralla— . 1 AAs far Ste )plan may 00. It. is Tileso That Cause Many .0 Breakdown in Health, Almost .every woman at the hegd o A home moats daily with little worries lu bor liousehol4 affairs. Tiley 1120), be too shall to notice an hour ,after words, but it is the same little worries that break down the health of so man women. Their eltoot may be noticed in nervous headaches, Rale appetlier Indigestion, pains in the side or back and a sallow complexion, "1'o those afflleted 11n this Way Dr. Williams' Pini Pills, by improving said purifying the By Willie Edwinn Huedd If the sarface of a pitcher ''''sweats" - where the temperature is 'Much below when newly filled with cold water on al the freezing point. There hail :18"TM'' hot, attokY, summer 4011, nthunder, ed, anti (hero by repeated tonings, and 53(01121 is quite likely to occur, The lhagsurlinofgs rainupward w, the stenosith MadditiayonattaialDonverto. , sweating process is due to the warm considerable 81ze, True hail 10 pre- ' air giving up Moisture on contact with ducal only in thunderatorin, Thum• Y the'cold surface of the pitcher, The dor and lightning also seldom 00000 drope do not cane" from 111e water it. except in the eumulo•nimbus oloiii►, • self, The more Intend the air,• the more 'the rainbow, too,, is tarsi), .seen pee • pr'otnso is the sweating, and, .also the cep( against a retreating storm of tbls more likely are the oumulo-nimbus kind. t clouds to occurs'. A fully - developed thunder -storm .blood, bring speedy relief, Among thousands of weak women wlio have tested ,and proved the merits of We medicine is Mrs, Gustave Butt, Bruxel les, Man., who Bays: --"It Is with pro found tisanes that I write to toll you what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for me. Before I began taking these pills I was weals, and my blood thin and watery. I was so thin that I looked like a skeleton. I was trou- bled with headaches and indigestion, did not sleep well, and was terribly constipated. I -decided to try Dr. Wil - Hanle' Ptak Pills and I soon found that they wore just what I needed. Un• der tbeir use my appetite returned, 0117 food digested properly, and I slept bet. ter at nrgbt, and gained in flesh as wen as strength. The,roault 15 that now I am a perfectly healthy woman, and there is no doubt that it is due to the useoi.Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, a sup- ply of which I'now always keep in the house, and I would advise other wo- men to do the same." 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. Canada's Asbestos Comes from Quebec. r. From email beginnings about. 1850 Canada's asbestos industry has grown steadily until at the present time, ex- clusive of fuels and structural ma- terials, it is in point of value the most important of her non-metallic mineral products. The value of the shipments of asbestos ot all grades in Canada in 1924 amounted to nearly six and three- quarter millions of dol1Ors, Canadian asbestos, which ig the ser- pentine, of chrysotile variety, ail comes from the Eastern Townships, In Que- bec, the principal mines being in the townships of Broughton, Thetford, Ire- land, and Coleraine. Quite recently a little asbestos has been produced from developmnt work on a deposit in De- loro township, close to the Porcupine gold -fields of northern Ontario. The asbestos is marketed :as band- cobbed, long -fibre crude; and milled fibre. The proportion of crude 'fibre to milled asbestos that can be pro- duced from the'Canadaian mineral is small, but the crude is by far the more valuable product. Most of the output is exported in the unmanufactured con- dition, chiefly to the United States, but there are now several plants for the manufacture of asbestos goods In Can- ada and there will probably be a grad- uall diminution in the proportion of the output for manufacture abroad. The long fibre is spun Into thread or yarn that can be woven or braided into cloth' rope, tape, and other forms and need for fire -resisting and heat-insula- I Often on such a day the +cumulus coming up froth the far .horizeli 1s en clouds can be found rising to great awesome spectacle. Above and in ad - heights., Increasing in breadth, or 00m- wince of it maybe aeon a sheet of the. bluing with other clouds into dark, thin cirro-stratus cloud. At the very - ragged, threatening masses, the tops edge of the cunlule-nimbus (Piled -up of which may rise from ane to four ralu-cloud)' a gray roll .of wind -cloud miles above their bases. frequently occurs, Back -of 1t the air In, these clouds the moisture in the ascends auto the inky mass agaluat warm*ascending air currents is rapidly wlnioh plays the lightning, and from condensed Into visible form, and rain which comes the downpour, At the soon follows•: The winds in the clouds front- of the roll, chilled descending increase In violence and break up the gusts replace the torrid lieat for the raindrops, causing them to pelt back moment with delicious coolness, Some - and forth against each other, This ac- times a "deluge of rain" follows upon tive friction, together with true vigor- a terrific peal of thunder, It is the ex. ous uprush of the air, creates great eeeeive formation of rain in the cloud electrical tension, and so 'lightning, which causes stronger electrical ten - with the consequent thundering, is the Mon and therefore sharper lightning natural result, and louder thunder; As sound travels Sometimes, when the turmoil -In the faster than the rain, we hear that in. cloud is greatest, the strong currents advance of the downpour which soon carry rain -drops into the upper air, follows. tion purposes generally. The shorter grades of fibro are used for the manu- facture of fireproof, mill -board, build- ing paper, roofing felt, and shingles; and for pipe -covering compounds, ce- ments, and paints. From its earliest days up to a few Years ago the growth of the Canadian asbestos Industry had been remark- ably steady and at a normal, healthy gate. But, between 1917 and 1920, prices advanced so rapidly that Crude No. 1 sold as high as $3,000 per short ton. In 1920, the output of all grades reached 200,000 short tons `valued at nearly $15,000,000. A slump in prices in 1921 caused production to fail off more than 100,000 short tons in quan- tity and nearly $10,000,000 in value. In 1923,231,482 sheet tons of all grades wore produced but the value was only a little over half that of the 1920 out- put; in 1924 the production was some. 225,744 short tons valued at $6,710,880. Tho average.price of Crude No. 1 is now about 5412 per ten, or twice Its pre-war value. The sharp decline in prices, aggra- vete& by price cutting, and severe eom• petition from South Africaen the most profitable market, that for long -fibre spinning grades, has caused serious dislocation in the Canadian asbestos industry. At the present time a mer- ger of the most important operating companies is being negotiated, in or- der that the Canadian opern`tors may be better able to successfully meet In- creasing foreign eonnpetition. • WE WANT CHURNING CREAM We supply cans and pay entrees charges. We pay daily by express money orders, which con be cashed anywhere without any charge. To obtain the top price, Cream must be free from bad flavors and contain not less than 80 per cent, Butter Fat" Bowes Company Limited, Toronto For fefereso8s—Bead 01110e, Toronto, Beek of Montreal, or your local banker. ftatbiished for 0001' thirty years. Sentence Sermons. The Ileal Test—Of anything called art 1s itspower t0 inspire a lovefer- tile, beautiful. —Of education is the ability to work supremely well. —Of religion is the nobility of char- acter It produces. —0f money is its ability to minister in an emergency. —01 a joke is the number of people who can join in the laughter. —Of love is the willingnessof the lover to forget himself. • —Of patriotism is the patriot's loyal- ty in peace time. Insect Cannibals. In the struggle for existence many creatures are driven to live at im- mense heights. The climbers of Everest saw a herd of wild sheep sitting on a glacier sur- rounded by pinnacles of ice. They found bees, moths', and butterflies at, 21,000 feet, and the last traces of per- manent animal existence -far above the Himalayan snow -line and 4,000 feet. above the last vegetable growth. These were small spiders They live in !elands of broken rock surrqunded by snow and ice. There were no algne of vegetation or living creatures near them, and for food they ate one another. ' Wingless grasshoppers were found living at a height of 12,000 feet. :— The The Bad Bargain. A young Scotsman married an Eng- lish girl, Some time afterwards he paid O visit to a bachelor uncle in Scotland. "Wool," said the uncle, "I hear ye hae gotten -a wife, Sandy." "Yes, uncle;' ye're right" "What can she doe? Can she knit? Does she mend your clothes?" "Na," answered Sandy 'to an these questions] "she does naething like that." "Humph!" commented the uncle. "Ween, does she cook fine?" be•=ask ed, after a few moments. "And can she mak' pare -itch?" "Na, uncle," the young man explain- ed; "but you should hear her sing. She has the most beautiful )mice you ever heard." "Aye," replied the old man. "But, man, could ye no hae gotten a can- ary 7" Rules of the Road—Tokio. This is not a Joke; it appears just as 1t is in Japan's largest police eta- tion:— "Rules ta-tion:—"Rules of the Road—Tokio, Japan "1. At the else of the hand police - Irian, stop rapidly. "2. Do not pass policeman or other- wise disrespect him, • "8. When a passenger of the foot have in sight, tootle horn; trumpet at him, melodiously at first; but if he still obstacles your passage, tootle him with vigor, and express by word of mouth the warning, '111, Hl'. "4, Beware o1 the wandering horse, that he shall not take fright as you pass him by; do not explode an ex- haust blow at him. ' Go soothingly by. "5. Give big space to the festive dog that shall sport in the roadway. "6. Avoid entanglements of the dog with the wheel spokes. "7, Go soothingly on the grease mud, as there lurks skid demon. "8.Press the brake of the foot as you roll around the corner, to save col- lapse and tie-up." o—� • • Music as Medicine. A medical journal has recently an- nounced the results of some experi- ments made to ascertain: the relation of music and nnedicine. One curious piece of news obtained is that if a lively air is played on a harp or mandolin, a man's tired mus- cces regain their original l vigor . The music of a .violdncello, on the other hand, has a precigely opposite effect, in temporarily lessening the usual strength and vitality of the bearer. nI nervous and impressionable peo- ple, sad music in a minor key, such as Chopin's "Funeral ](larch," actually weakens the pulse and snakes the beat- ing of the heart feeble and more irre- gular.' Ari Amricau doctor stated not long ago that alinost every mental trouble could be cured by suitable selections of classical music regularly adminis- tered. Jealousy, grief, overwork, homi- cidal mania, nervous breakdown, all had their corresponding air. Riches usually sober men, and cause them to realize their res,ponaibility; but riches- spoil women.—E. W. Howe's Monthly. Keep Mlnard's Liniment In the House. r Surnames and Their Origin GOLDSMITH Variations—Goldschmld, Goldsohmidd Silversmith, SElberechmid,- Silber-• schmidt, Nasmyth, Greensmith, and ) Brownemlth. Racial Origin—English and German. Source -An occupation. • Here is another group of Smith •navies, some of which are widespread and some of which are uncommon. From the tact that the German came of Goldsmidt, or Goldschmld, is ex- actly the parallel of the English Gold- smith, there are many who assume that the latter is merely a translation of the German name. It is true that in a greet many cases, particularly on this continent, whore a very large pro- pOrtioll of the population is" of German descent, the German form has been changed to the English. but the name has an ibuglish origin as well. The ea1n0 holds true of Silversmith. Botlt of these navies are to be found in the medieval tax lists and records of England, together with such names as Nasmyth, Greeusniith and brown - smith. In those days they were nearly always spelled. with a "y" and bore a final "e," The goldsmith, of course, was then BS he is to -tray, 411 artisan who fashion- ed gold into various articles of utility or adornment, while the silversmith worked in silver. The origin of the name Nasmyth is a little more oba'dure, 71 to and social iiia or • prove but p Jlo gy 1 t y i o 'hat the word front which it was taken was the equivalent of "natl•snrith," just as Arsinitit, explained in a 'former article, is another form of "ar9'ow. entitle' A "brownsmi'th" was a smith who worked in bronze, andea "greensmtth" worked in lead. CHICHESTER. Racial Origin—English. " Source—A locality. The use of Chichester as' a family name is et matter easily and obviously explained, In its first use as such it was descriptive of the locality in which the individual lived. There is a place of this name in England, and naturally persons migrating from Chichester to other sections came to be known in their new neighborhoods as "John of Chichester," or "Robert of Chichester," as the case alight be. Then, in the course `of time, neigh- bors would come to regard the name es merely distinguishing the individual, and : its meaning as indicating the place from which be heft come several Years before would not be foremost in their minds, •Hence the "ot," or its equivalent in the Norman tongue, would be dropped, and the individual or his sons would bear as their sur- name eimple.:Chicbester. The place name, however, is a com- bination of the Saxon given name of "Cissa," and the Latin word "CaStrunl," which Means "camp" or military eta - time" The Romans, in the period he fore the Sextet hives -ion, built their camps in England, as they did else- where, as vh•tnal fortresevs. They were etructuree which Meted, and which ielnai0ed in existence long af- ter the Runtans had withdrawn. "Cissa" was the soli of "Acini," Who founded the kingdom of. the South! Saxons, Tollew the winds Wowing over them That only the northlands know, Follow .the streams to their eileut beetle Down to the land where to man treads, And the Antic is your foe. Follow the trails that the redman trod In lnoccosllns event and sure; Follow them where the lone doer inertia Browse by .the river Ninook the ilean', and the Arctic fox Wetah by their dens where danger stalks And only the strong endure. Follow the tralla through dee i g deep gloom, The trails of romance and strife, Where the loan air whets the hunger PPP Sharp 08 the hunter's knife: Fax to the top of the lonely world ` Where the banners of dawn have their lights unfurled In beauty, splendor and life,' —Lereine Ballantyne, SAVE THE CHILDREN Mothers who keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house may feel that the lives of their little onesare reasonably safe during the hot weath- ed. Stomach troubles, cholera 'newt - tum and diarrhoea earry of thousands of little ones every summer, In most cases because the mother does not have a safe medicine at hand to give promptly, " Baby's Own Tablets re- lieve these troubles, or if given 0000 - atonally to the well child they will pre- vent their coming on. The Tablets are guaranteed by a government an- alyst to be absolutely'barmless even to the newborn babe. They aro es- pecially good in summer because they regulate the bowels and keep the stomach sweet and pure. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' illiams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A Dangerous Visitor. Worm—"Hey, Mr. Woodpecker, ring the ,bell. You're punching my front door full of holes." • Paid in His Own Coin. The young Australian actress, Dor- othy Seacombe, tells the story of en American visitor to her native land; who tried pulling a stockman's leg and was paid back in his own coin. "What do you call those?" the nrer1-' can asked; pointing to a herd of steers. "Cattle, of course," replied the stock-• man. "Ours in America are twice as -big," was the comment. Presently a slob — an Australian. does not say flock—of sheep was en-' cotmtered, and again the visitor asked • what they were. "Sheep, of course,' answered the Australian. "Thought they were rabbits," said the American. At last three kangaroos hopped along. "What ase those?" asked the Ameri- can. "Grasshoppersl" snapped the stock- man, and grinned broadly. Have a Clear Field. The reason people who attend to their own business aro successful is because they have such meagre com- petition. Dragon Fly's Antiquity. The dragon fly is the most ancient insect known to scientists and has the least complex anatomy. Russia Keeps Its San, The importation of copies of the Bible into Soviet Russia is still pro- hibited. The name "Red Rose" has been a guarantee as quality for 30 years Is o ted'a. tai The ORANGE PEKOE is extra g294, Try it/ Begin Movement of Buffalo Northward, The success of Conada's. experiment in Conservation of buffalo is ehown by the steady increase in the herd in the Buffalo pant at Wainwright, In 1909 the herd numbered 709, over two thew sand have since been slaughtered for commercial purposee, and this spring there were about: eight thousand in the park. The herd has now reached a point where there is a substantial eurplua over and above the average forage capacity of the park. That sur- plus this year is to be disposed of by sending the animals to the Wood Buf- falo park near Fort Smith, on the borders of Alberta and the Northwest Territories. The first weekly ship- ments have begun and will continue at the rate of two hundred animals par week until a total of about two thous- and animals• have been transported. The buffalo are loaded on railway cars at Wainwright and shipped tO Water- ways, Alberta. Here they are trans- ferred to scowe, which are towed down the Athabaska and Slave rivers to the Wood Buffalo park, where the herd will be under the care of the North West Territories and Yukon Branch. The Wood Buffalo park or reserve is. an unfenced area of ten thousand five hundred square miles, In which a herd of wild buffalo has ranged and thriven for many years. Tile experiment is one of great mo- ment, both as regards the conservation of buffalo and as to economic and food conditions in the north country. For Every III—Minard's Liniment. First Railway Signal. Railway signals were the invention of a railway policeman. At one time the police had to stand on point duty, directing traffic by hand. One who found the job very monotonous invent- ed a crossed stick arrangement con- trolled by a string. When he pulled the string the crossed sticks fell to a horizontal position, which was an in- timation that the engine driver might proceed. The idea caught on and led to the establishment of the present signalling arrangements. The idea of printed tickets came front the resourceful brain of an over - work d booking clerk in England. Like hundreds of his colleagues, he sat all day at the head of a long queue of in- tending passengers, each of whom spelled out name, address, and destina- tion., to be writcn on a slip of paper.. Such a waste of time and energy dis- gusted him, and one day he took tot pieces an old boot -repairing machine, making from it a primitive ticket - printing apparatus, which was patunt• ed and let out to various railway com- panies on a commission basis. Nervous That haggard, care -worn, depressed loop will disappear and nervous, thin people will gain in.. weight and strength when Bitro-Phosphate is taken for a short time: Price 51 per pkge, Arrow Chemical Co„ 25 Front St. East, Toronto, Ont. After Shaving Mix Minaret's with • sweet oil and apply to the face. Wonder- fully soothing. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia .Colds Lumbago Pain. Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Acte t only "Bayer" package �'3t < l Iv -. '1 11.directions. 1 `lt 1 proven � 1l loll contains 5 0 i Ilan dt"Payee" bnc s of 12 tablets Also I —Diu•*,Sats. betties a of.,,4 and 1t0 Asp[tln la the trade meth tr'glatcred In Canada) of ;Shyer \tnuuIoetnm of 1.1•etonern., • aeldester or Solleylloaatd (02e141 coincide 401e ee. 0. A,'). WWI, It is yell Rno,vn Shat Moirttf incase Stayer lurnttteeture, to egeial the public esnln't Iatllatitut:.. the 'Phil10 ad nater Compnnr 0111 La alnmped with Weir general trade murk, the Slayer cress,•' Sixteen Million Storms a Year. Our planet bas forty-four thousand tlnundar-storms a day—three hundxad and sixty thousand Ughtnlng flashes an hour) A single lightning flash Is believed to represent an energy equal to half a million horsepower, and an eieotrical pressure of three billion volts. In the world there are three thous- and - stations where daily obeervations are made of thunder -storms, You might suppose that the heaviest and most frequent thunder -storms occur around th Equator, but they do not. The worst are in what is called the "rain belts,"' that lie at some dietetics on either side of that line. Java is said to bothe most thundery :place on earth, but even as far north ' ae Iiilorida and, as far south as the Transvaal thunderstorms are frequent and of tremendous force. In a large part of Contras America thunderstorms occur almost daily dur- ing half the year. In Ethiopia the , ' average number of thunderstorms is 250 a year; on the Gold Coast, about one hundred. Italy holds the European record with between forty and fifty yearly; Paris has only twenty-seven. The Eiglish record varies, there being three times as many thunderstorms in the Fen dis- trict es in the South of England. We shall get a new definition for progress. It ought to nfean not more machinery, more hustle, more manu- facturers, but more durable satisfac- tion for the average human being, The most perfect" vacuum possible still contains about ril•'ht billion gas iineceulee to the cubic etch, Keeps EYES C .r, Bright and Beautiful WriteMurtnaCtu,ChIcago,forEyeCareBook ''rl. #^d713T`d^" •TM' w'bSii .:,�g,;ot„ t Asn .,.� PIMPLES LIVER FACE SND ECk; Itched and Burned Badly. Healed by Cuticura. "hely fate started to itch and burn and then broke out with pimples that were hard, large and red. After a few days they festered and scaled over and were very sore, They Itched and burned so badly that I used to scratch which caused than to spread all over my face and neck. My face was badly disfigured. I read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample.. After using it I purchased more and in about two weeks I was healed." (Signed) Mise Bertha Wilson, R. R. 2, Foresters Falls, Ont.. Oct, 9, 1924. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum helps to prevent akin troubles. OM* nth Free by 11040 Addrano. Oao, ten Depot et hauoo, t0., Montreal.' erne.. sotto Mc. 0Intment.:6 end 550. Talmo :60. ktEV"F' Cut, ura Shaving Seiok 25e. WORKINGGIRL'S EXPRENCE Read How She Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound Arnprior, Ontario.—"I must write and tell you my experience with your medicine. I was working at the factory foe three years and became so run-down that d used to take weak spells and would be at home at least one day each week. I was treated by the doctors for anemia, but it didn't seem to dome any good. I was told to take a rest, but was unable to, and kept on getting worse, I was troubled mostly with my periods. I would sometimes pass three months, and when it came it would last around two weeks, and Iwoald have suehpains at times in my -right side that I could hardly walk. I am only 19 years of age and weigh 118 pounds now, and before tak- ing the Vegetable Compound I was only 108 pounds. I eves sickly for two years and some of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound' and when T had taken a bottle of it I felt a change. My mother has been taking 4 for a different ailment and has found it very satisfactory. I am willing to tell friends about the medicine and to answer letters asking about 11,"--' Miss Magi, Basin e,Box 700, Arnprior, Ontario. A day out each weelt shows in the 'pay envelo e If yon r.� a eine t are troubled with s weal( ess, indicatedbya run-down con. dition, tired feelings, pains and irregu- larity, let Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Veilrete ble Compound help you. 4 160114 No. 30-'.'26. •0