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A RAILWAY SAFETY. DEVICE
The Safety' Department of the Canadian National Railways has intro-
duced, a safety device which can bo installed on hand ,cars and motors to
prevent derailment, The device consists of four metal brackets placed in
trout and rear of the wheels, as shoWn'in the •illustration. These are bolted
to the frame of the ear both horizontally and vertically. Exhaustive tests
were made with a gasoline car to which these brackets were attached, at
speeds varying: from ten tothirty milbs an hour, and it was clearly demon-
strated that these brackets h&Td the car intact on the rails.'
Kriow CANADA point about265 miles north of the In-
ternational boundary from which point
A
it turned northeasterly in in -a straight.
line to the eastern edge'of Island Lake'
Developing the Unknown and thence in a stratgbtline'to the 1n-
Canada and the Extension , torseetion of the 60th parallel of lett-
Bay•
ofthe Manitoba -Ontario
At that time only a. small portion of
Boundary a Step in this boundary line lied bees run upon
thin Direction- -- the ground, namely that palrt of the
• meridian-liue boundary lying south of
MAPS NOW READY Winnipeg River. The necessity for,
leather demarcation of -the boundary
Ontario is Ube second largest pray- soon became apparent for reasons '
lime of the Dominion and contains- over principally connected with adminietra-
400,000 square miles, belag- exceeded tion, and in 1921 and 1922 the merl-
in size by the Province, of Quebec the point at which It turns northeast- ,
which, is nearly three-quarters as large arty. This was performed under the
again. It oecupiee over ten per cent. direction of two commissioners, the
of the aggregate "lend area of the Do Director or Surveye, Toronto, 'for the
minion and exhibits many varieties of Province of Ontario, and the Survoyor-
climate and sell, from the dlatuotively General, Ottawa, for the ,Dominion of
southern conditions along the shores, of Canada. The interesp of the Province
Lake Erie to the relatively diverse of Manitoba were coneidered to be the
ones of Hudson and Jamey Bays: Maul sande as those of the Dominion since
to)aa,. its neighboring province on the
west, with an area. six -tenths as large,
exhibits varieties nearly as diverse as
those of Ontario.
Ontario and Manitoba have not al -
weevil occupied thesame extent as they
do at present. Several times' their
limits have been set forth by Imperial
exaotment or by Dominion statute, the
ultimate effects of which have. been
large increases to the original areas
Of each.
Atone, tire& Manitobn with its regal
ar bouuderiea appeared so small upon
the Dominton mops that it wee oaten
referred to as the "postage st'tlmp prov-
ince."' The latest acquisition to the
territory included within bhie province
A NEW KINGDOM
Opportunity Awaits the De-
velopment of Canada's
Farthest North
Few Canadians were greatly thrilled,.
the -•orld at large was quite indiifer•
ant;.'}when the; Arctic Ars8.noIagowas
aided' to the Dominion' by Fmpoilal.
Parliament in 1880. Yet this wtrs the
culmination of'a histor.r as thrilling es
anyenapter,:in -the exploration ot$he:
unknown world:
Since Tr obisher-in the days of Queen
Elizabeth Diodethefirst lipid dash' into
the Abaft, tallying the St. George s
Cross where no flag had, ever been,seen
before, BrWah ships and British 'lives
had_Seen lavished on heroic .attempts'
to discover the secrets of the oith,
partly-in.the hope of finding a new ase
route' for 'eommeroe.from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, but often in the purely'
scientific desire to complete man's
knowledge -of the globe he lives on,
Other nations at times had joined in
the search, but none with anything like
thepersistent enterpriseof our empire:
It was entirely natural, then, that the
new Dominion of Canada, entrusted
With the exercise of British authority
over the northern half of this contin-
ent, ilhotild be given responsibility also
for the 1s1'ende between us and the
Pole,—many of them almost touching
Canadian shores.
The responei'bility was not light.
Our new island territory covers at
least 550,000 'square miles—mord than
twice the size of France or Gerniany—
and no part of dt is easily accessible,
But- for many .years the Federal Gox-
ornment has been exploring it by sea
and completing the establishment of
Taw and Order': where no civilized au-
thority was known before.
Every year a' ship is`sent ilortb to
patrol the islands, carrying eupplies for
the, various Government osts,: estab-
lishing new posts where -'advisable, and
accumulating a great body of intorma.-
tion `as to the nature and resources of
the land and the conditions of naviga=
tions, which vary immensely from sea-
son to season; throughout the Arctic.
Theyearly visit of a ship is lookedi fon
ward to, with great delight! by the
Eskimo, who' are entertained on board
with moving pictures, and receive mede
cal attention from the ship's, doctor.
The. Royal Canadian Mounted -Pollee
in charge of these posts have not only
completely won the confidence of the
people but shown all their traditional
courage and enterprise on long patrols,
covering on • one occasion 2,000 mils*
by dog -team in the dead af'winter.
A Vow oat
Last summer a new poet was e8tab-
lishett on• Bache Peninsula, halfway up
the east coast of Ellesmere Island, and
considerably farther north than Btah,
the Danish post in northern Greenland'
oil filo opposite shore of Smith Sound;
the older posts are at Craig Harbor, In
the souther.st corner of the same
great island,( it is. '600 miles long);
Pend Inlet and Pangnirtung on the still
larger Baffin Island, where the Hue -
son's Bay 'Company also has trading
stations; and Dundee Harbor on Devon
island between Ellesmere and Baffin.
Each of these has rt post office as well
ae a police station, and that on Bache
Peninsul isthe most northerly poet of-
fice' in the world. Every station has
radio 'equipment for the reception et
messages from the rest of Canada.
There 10 abundance of game -wal-
rus, seal, and wild fowl -even at, the'
most northerly poet; herds of musk ox
are found grazing, elsewhere; andcoal
is known to be one of the mineral re-
sources of Franklin District—the name
given to the erhole archipelago in hon-
our of the great explorer who lies there
'in an unknown grave.
Great additions to our Information as
to the country and its inhabitants are
expected from the • representative of
the Mines and Indian Departments
;who remained on Bailin Land when
last year'e expedition returned.
WANT AGRICULTURE
GIVEN PROTECTION
Essex Farmers' Union Request
upo . In eso u i
Aciopted.
The Essex, England, Farmers' Uni-
on has requested .all other branches
to support a resolution demanding
that agriculture be placed under the
protection of the Safeguarding' of In-
dustries act, and put forward claims
for a substantial duty on imported
barley, for brewing, with the demand
that the importation of flour and the
exiorta'b1on of milling offals be pro-:
hibited; :that the importation of con•,
densed milk be prohibited and 'that
potatoes and bacon only be allowed
to be imported under license and in
quantities not •exceeding require,
ments necessary oto supplement home
production.
Dominion lands only were affected.
The report of these commissioners
has just been issued. It presents a.
historical sketch with the incidents
leading up to the necessity for the sur,
vey, the present bounddries, methods
of survey, actual surveys made, and a
general description of the district.. An
appendix giving the results of magne-
' tic declination observations- is also
included. •
Perhaps :the most interesting tea.
ture of the report so far as the general
public is concerned, is the chapter de-
vated to a description of the district.
What little is known about this' practi-
cally unknown atea is presented uhder
various sections relating to physical
was by Dominion Act of Parliament in features and economic possibilities of
1912 when, a part of the:diatriot of Rea- the country'. The report fo well illus-
watin was included. At the same time,: treted and Is accompanied by an atlas
also, the present district of Patricia of maps, the complete atlas containing
, was added to the Province of Ontario, sixteen sheets. •
and a large area in Labrador peninsula Copies of the report and atlas may
to Quebec. These three expanses of be objained upon application to the
ptrgin territory contain possibilities Topographical Survey, Department of
kr future development. that can be the Interior, Ottawa, for the nominal
only dimly surmised to -day. - ' fee of one dollar for the report and
, These possibilities are indicated in two dollars for the atlas, ar thre"e dol.
the mineral development that has al- lays for the both combined. These
ready taken place in the Pas area in amounts are for the 'papeleeovered
Manitoba, on the recent discoveries of editions. The report a -lone is also is
the Red Lake area in 'Ontario, in the sued in: a cloth cover for which the fee
forest wealth as a source e1 timber ie $1.25. Vet fee for the ebeets'co$.
and pulp wood, la the available pewee.tined ,in the atlas, if deslre'd 5epar-
resouaeea of the innumerable water :ate y, is fifteen cents each.
falls, in'the hunting, fishing, and tour.
Mlnardls Lltrlment for insect bites.
14 attractions, and the many other fea-
t When Ontario and Manitoba were •Tohnaon—"l hear you are about to
seconded in 1912 the boundary between marry Miss Sifor m a. Now. tell me
—1 am asking for my own guidance—
them 'wits defined. This was to. be what did you say to her whet# she
along .the
then &xtsting meridian line menttonod the eublect of marrying?"
eastern, boundary ,of Manitoba to a ,;3iggs—"I simply said 'Yes, dear.;"
LANE?, HUNGER IN THE WEST
Eager to file on certain blocks of land in the Burnt Land district, west cf
:Red Deer, Alberta, these three men, John Pohaneon, Sergue iergenson and
C. W. Long• -who already have farina in tha di.sitriot, took up their positions
on the steps.of the, office Monday morning, May 23, and remained there
until the ,morning 00 June- 8,when ' the land was thrown'opeii for filing. A.
oh111y north-east windmaking them' shiver, they erected a shelter made from
a carpet within which theyplaced their bed rolls. 0. W. Long was caught
by the camera as he occupied the chair by the :door on his tour of sentry go.
They were not Mister the some piece of land and therefore workau' in 00 -
operation, delieving each other, for mettle sed during sleep hours. The photo-. y
"graph shows the eagerness :with which land to snapped:;iip along the lines of
1,ho\Ceusiadian. Pacific Railway.
I do not mind saying "damn" my-
self', for one bas to Bali a spade .a
spade sometlmen,-The Archdeacon of
Bedford.
I believe that the moat important
day in a eland's 14fe is the first, -Dr.
W. A. Potts.
Red Rose Tea, now, packed
in the bright, dean Alumi-
num package, .is. -completely
guaranteed. You can try it
without any risk. Order a
package from your grocer.
Use' any portion off it and if
you are not entirely pleased'
return it and no charge will
be made.', d
Damon Runyon (N,Y, sports writer,
murder trial reporter) described 'Col-
onel' Charles Augustus Lindbergh's;`
appearance during the 'ceremonies et
Washington as follows "He looked
so frightened, and so very, very young
that you felt your old Adam's apple
working, and you wished that you
might get to him, and put your arm
around him, like you would do with
the lad at home, and say to him:..
'Now, looky here, sonny, don't you be
start; these folks are`:just trying to
et you know they're glad to see
ou.''
Minard's Liniment for earache.
OWL
1. A
0
The, price of some, marked down
goods seem to indicate that t 1e
merchant was standing on hie' head
when he marked them down,
Do you know how to approach a
girl with a past?".
"Holo?"
"With a present!' .
Grooms aro queer. They don't 'get
mad if you kiss the—bride, unless you
do it a year or so before the cere-
mony.
Negro Sheik "Al; you, sho' is a
scream " '
Sweet Young High-Yaller-Black Boy
—"'You„. -don't 'zantly remind meof
silence ye' ownself.”
Dost thou love y life? Then do not
squander time; for that's the stuff
life Is made of.
It is sweet to see fathers trying to
give their children: pleasure no mat-
ter at what personal sacrifice, and we
saw one Friday evening touching off
one torpedo, after another that ex-
ploded with a deafening sound while
his little daughter sat near with her
angers in her ears.
The trouble with committee work
is that nobody does any work.
An early vacation is advised in or-
der to give one plenty of time to re-
cuperate from, It before going to
work,
There is one good thing about a
horse. You dan buy one of 'em with-
out any fear that the dealer will
flood the market with a new model
the next day.
Sonia girls will go through anything
for the right fellow, particularly an
income.
Small boys are a nuisance to the
neighbors. But then, neighbors are
a nuisance to small boys.
WHY -TORTURE
THE LITTLE ONES
Mothers, do you think it fair to tor-
ture your little 'ones by forcing them
to take ill -tasting oils when they need
a laxative medicine? Don't you find
that the' child's dread of these medi-
a eines often do more harm than good?
Baby's Oxon Tablets are the mod-
ern substitute for these •nauseous
doses? They are the' very medicine
!the child requires and are 50 pleasant
oto take that they are as easy to ad-
minister as 'a glass of water. They
are the perfect remedy for all the
minor ailments of little ones, being
;absolutely guaranteed from injurious
drugs.
Baby's Own Tablets accomplish all.
that castor oil and other bad -tasting
remedies can do. In fact they accom-
plish more as they do not leave the
child exhausted from its struggle
against taking medicine. They re-
lieve teething pains, banish indiges-
tion and'conetipation, break up colds
and simple fevers and promote health-
ful, refreshing sleep. They are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 26
cents box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
Canaan Coke for Canada
'Saint ,Tohn Times -Globe (Ind,):
Since the last anthracite coal strike
the use of coke In Massachbsetts'has
increased by 65 per cent. Already
there are rumors of another disagree -
meet in the anthracite region. The
extension -of the coke industry in Can-
ada, which should soon be going for-
ward upon a great -scale, should keep
it great many millions of Canadian
money 'at home, besides- delivering
this countay from the dependance up-
on outside`tuel resources that are
both costly and uncertain,
Keep Mlnard's Liniment near at hand.
True of Any .City
Vanoover Province (Ind. Cons.);
The city which is wise will do what
it ran to attract industries and to
keep., them But there is no need to
sacrifice everything : for the indus-
tries one would attract' or develop.
People are , more important than lac-
tortes and human health and.happi-
ness are tobe valued above brlok
wane and records of car -loadings.
This Is true of any 'city......: As for
parka, no big city ! has too many of
them. Very few,, have enough, and
10 Vancouver neglects any oppor
tunny to set aside park areas now,
she will. regret it later on.
s ES
Toronto Hospital for Incurable,, In
,fiNlotloh with Bellevue and Allied`Ifoopitaia,
Now Ton, City, offers throe yeas'. Course
of TraInina to young '-Woman, having the
required oduoetIon, null, detleou, of beaming
ouraaa.' Title Huaeaal. boa 4doptod the eight
pour *Item. Tho 5,,e,. rooatva uniforms of
ttto aahool. , monthly allowaoaa ani' trawl/,
Ing 04,011.14 to .and from 000 York.. Por
/unbar information wrIto the SuporIntondent
„-^---
thes'o inhumane and Wasteful condi-
THREE YEAR OLD IMMIGRANTI>
This' Is little James' McLeod not much more than three years old, who
journeyed all the way from Coseley, 72fnfiordshime, England, to Rainy River,
Man., 'a distance of some 4,000 miles. He travelled alone and joined his
patents in. Rainy River whoa havocnot seen .him for two and a halt years,
The photo shows him being 'looked after by Captain M, Doyle, Master of the
Cunard liner "Andania" which brought the little fellow to Cainada,
GAINED • IN EALTH
AND IN WEIGHT
Now Gives All the Credit to Dr.
William' Pink Pills.
When a young girl becomes pale,
THIS CHILD KNOWS THE
ANSWER -DO YOU?
,"UIve me the next line after: 'Shoot,
If yo moat, this old gray hear.'"
• "'Shoot, If you must'—what?" '
"'Shoot, if you must, this old gray
hear.' What's the next line?"
"Oh. Yes. Npw wait just a second,
Lauth.. . . 'Shoot, if you must—shoot,
complains of exhaustion at the least 1f you must--' I know it has something
exertion„ .has dizzy spells, headaches to do with the war. Now, juet•let me
or stomach trouble, she should know think a seandi- 'I can't quite place it.
that these are some of the many.; You say Edward Hope got 78 on this
symptoms of anaemia, which means one? , . , Ob! Or coursol. Wand never
that her blood is thin and weak. In i brought to mind.' It was right on the
such conditions there: is the most ur- tip of mytongue:all the.timei No?,
gent need for: a tonic that will 'How stupid of ma! But 5 know what
promptly' restore the missing goal!- 'and never brought to mind' Is from.
ties to the blood and thus bring back Thatte a line from Invades. What
health and strength. or this purpose was It again, Laura?"
there is ne tonic can equal Dr, Wil "Shoot; if you must, this old gray
llama' Pink Pills.. Thousands of weak head.' 'Old gray dead—old gray head'
and ailing, girls have found new Now let me think... , Funny, its right
strength and happiness through this on the•tip of my tongue ... Oht I be -
medicine. Mise Gladys V. Bond, Kent- lievo it's from 'The Charge of the Light
vine, N.S., used this treatment sue- Brigade'! The next line is: 'some-
cessfuily, and gays;—"I cannot praise thing, something, dada, dela, six
.Artificial -Silk Trade Boo
by Process Evert Furs I
Velvets Are Success
fully' tnlitated
London--0Artiflclbl atilt is dispi
the genuine 'article in England to
an extent that artificial Bilk -mak:
now one of the leading and mos
fltableindustries In the country,
The secret of the recent boom
tiflelal .silk Is the. fact that mal
turere have seucceeded iu taking
peculiar sheen out of theta pr
wl;ich formerly brandmarked
"imitation."
The second annual ,Artifiatal
Show, now arousing great atee
here, proved that the new pros
have eliminated this feature in
fully, and many of the' 'satins
erepos shown there aremistake
natural sinks,
London women of all e!asee;
now wearing artificial silk aloe)
which are =lndistingnishable froo
"natural" kind and cost less; that
the price foe natural ones of sl
durability,,
An Innovation at that year's'sh
the artificial silk furs witioh Sud
fully' imitate anything from f'
leopard eicin. Velvets, :plusher a
finest lingerie silks are now mad
paper with thehelp of chemioals
This year's exhibition alsg 43
inclusion of "imitation" glass pi'
on artificial silk, but in the Tot,
crushed glass, enibossng and; b
The secret of "Imitation"
longs_ to Dr, Pollak, of Czeoho.
Ida, who is now the director
English company turning out the`
printed fabrics.
Mackintoshes of waterproof
etlk' eniboased with crushed Sias:
one `ot e -the senatione of the
quina' parade.
O'
Alcohol preserves moat thing
not confidential information.
I'd rather llave'a Mg fellaly
in the week than one of these
ball players. — Wilbert Rob
Brooklyn Nationals.
Classified Advertiseme
I ALBSSXnN OF INTEGRITY
I:, ED to sell for the 010 Reliable
bill Nurseries (Estabieshed 90•
New and epeekia line% big Belie
elusive territory, highest comm
Dr. Williams' : Pink Pills too highly h0 -dyed.' Just give mea bine "painotd, nehaandsoe free outlet.xp
' saarmtea
iil
Y Wri for Puil p
for the good they here none me. I "'Shoot, if you must, thin old gray. lays, se
tone & Wellingtan, Toren
was in a condition` of ' very poor head, but spare—'"
I OENTs TO XNTRODUCS1 0
health, suffered !tom severe head- "Oh, my dear! How perfectly dumb ale PROVED utility -garment.
experience unnecessary—demons
selte tt—full or part lima R. B.
200 Bay St., Toronto.
aches and nervousnesa. My appetite of mei Of course—by Francis Scott
was boor; and very little exertion Key! 'Shoot, i2 you must, this old gray
would leave me tired out. On the ad- head, but sparethe six h$"n-dred.' I
vise of a friend I decided to try Dr. knew It all the time. , , . Tt's not right!
Williams' Pink Pills. In a Yew weeks Ile by Whittier? Oh, well, Whittier,
I began to feel better, my appetite thet'e different."
improved, and the headaches were I "'Shoot, if you must, this old gray
less frequent. 'I continued the use of head, but spare -s'" ,1
the pills until I had taken six boxes, I "Isn't that aggravating, 'and I know
by which time I telt as: well as ever, it just as well? 'Da, de -de, da, de -da,
and 1 gained in weight from 98 da, da, but spare.' f.Tm. hm, 'Old gray
pounds to 114 pounds. For this rea- head, but spare -•r What's the next
son I advise all weak girls to try thia Word, Laura? Don't give it away—Just
the next word."
"'—you country's--' "
"'nett 'Your country's flag.' Of
medicine."
Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
anaemia, rheumatism, 'neuralgia, her
vousnesa and stomash.trouble. Take course—now X've got it! Well. It that
them as a tonic and cultivate a resi t isn't perfectly ridiculous! 'Shoot,.1t
encs ' that will keep you. well and you meet, this old gray head, but spare
strong. You can get these pineyour counrtry's flag' It's one of my
through any 'Medicine dealer or by favorite war poems too.... Row per.
mail at sic a box from The Dr. Wil• fectly stupid not to remember it at
llama Medicine Co., 13rockcviile, Ont. . 1 once!"
Thnt's not all! You lett out: 'she
CARE NEEDED "'
fetid,'"
"Let's see . - - Did I? 'Da, de -de, da,
The Bruising of Livestock. In this old gray ra, but da, re, dada• flag,
Shipping Causes Hea she said., you
quite right,, Laura,.
�' Don't look It up—I know it perfectly.
Losses +Only give me halt on tbat one, I took
In the report of the Veterinary Direo too long to deserve full credit .—Ask
tor General just to hand, this para me another."
graph appears:—+ —Jack Cluett
"There does not appear to he any Minard's Liniment for scaly scalp.
advancement of shi•
ping and handlinginthe of livestockmethod as thpe The great adventure wasn't when
losses from bi-ulses are relatively lar- Lindbergh or Columbus aniseed the At -
ger than the year previous. Much of lantie, but When a little child looking
this loss could undoubtedly be avoid- up a flight of stairs decided to *limb
ed if even reasonable care were exer- It. -Dean Howard Chandler Robbins,
steed in . the driving, shipping and --•-
handling. Gross carelessness rather
than ignorande Is the underlying cause
of this unnecessary loss." Shaw's Auto Salvage carries largest
sock of slightly used
The loss suffered by farmers and t S Y u palls for most
meat packers every year through care -
portion
of cars, Batteries, Carburetors,
P Coils, Springs, Wheels; Tires, at small
leas, inadequate or antkluated meth• portion of original cost. Your money
ode of handling and ahipping of live• back if wanted.. .
stock is very serious. The worst of 927 DUFFERIN s -r. TORONTO
it is that not much general advance is
being made..: Much of the good work
being done by farmers and other live-
stock handlers le negatived by others
that are careless.' Many formas. are
removing ,the horns' from their cattle
but the removal of horns often elves
to those that have horns unlimited op-
portunity to do damage,
In hogs; the report of one packing.
plant for the week ending June'4 is as
follows:—
Right lap ... 67 sides
Bruised on:
Right ham .. 216 sides
Left ham ... 151 aides
Right side . , 67 sides
Left side •... 56 sides.
Righteboulder 43 sides
Left shoulder 88 sides
AUTO PARTS
•
'171. aides = 285 hogs
Hoge fighting 11 hogs
°lobbed over back 140 frogs
Badly Whip Marked 78 hogs
518. hogs
518 liege of the week's receipts were
badly bruised. Think of ,the inhuman-
ity revealed in the 213 hogs clubbed
and whimmarked. The• great number
injured in the hams is also certain eve
deuce that rough handling -le the cause
of most of the injuries. :As the bulk
of those hogs were shipped direct: to
the plant it is evident that the greater
Tart of the injury occurree in handling
at farms and ehipging ,stations. • Lack
of proper loading 'chutes at farms- and
unloading chutes at station yards'ise un-
doubtedly responsible for big pen.
tentage of those losses. The moray
losses each year -ran into very big -"fig-
ures. Surely humanity mud' financial,;
interest will induce everyone hanrling
interest will induce, everyone handling
equipped, 10 do their part in preventing
;SSUE. No. 27—'27,.
Asthma.
Spread Minard's on brown paper
andapply to the throat. Also in-
hale. Quick relief sheered.
pp IRTHDATE WITH 26C 13
1 Moon Table Analysts, A1:.
6609 lith Ave.,. Room 901, Now Tor
A0BNTs, lard'mOR 8E10.
week easy sealing Paloo 01
Sena . on sight, Cleans everyythi
magle. Free eamplee. P. A..Lefe
Co„ Alexandria, Ont.
VC' H Y STAY BLINDF0
VY Kismet) YOURSELF, BY
HOROSCOPE, Your name, your
date, and $i—will- bring coruplet
rile. Write today, INSTITU
ASTROLOGY, D.O. Box 149,
square 10 atlas, NEW 'YORK.
r.
The Harley-Davidson Single C
Motorcycle is the greatest lit
chine that has been made.
ride, easy to control, and niais
omical. Stands without a rlv
Miles to Galion of Gasoline.
$800. Down Payment $100,
$22 per month. Walter A
Limited, 346 Vanes St., Toren
Tells cause of cancer and wh
for pain, bleedit,g, odor, etc,
it to -day, mentioning this pa
dress Indianapolis Cancer
Indianapolis, Ind.
'AVOIDED
AN E R I
Mrs. Dayman Gives
E. Pinkhaln's Veget
,Compound the Cre
Colborne, Ontario.—"When
first married 5 was very thi
weak, The
said I was
and would
be able to
child but
and from th
my haby
I suffered
timo and do
and took
eine. Life b
a burden, an
tors said a
ation could
the, but my husband was opp
that. I had seen Lydia E. Pin
medicine advertised, so I told
band. that I thought I would
that I might get some rel
had not oaken one bottle
could feel it helping mo.
Lye bottles and had better
Now I have three girls and ab"
have done my work up to c
nient. I am now at the Chan
Life and owe my good health to
E. Pinkham's'Vegetable Compo
take a bottle when I think I nee
l4tra. SUSAN DAYMAN, R. R.
Colborne,' Ontario.
Sold by druggists everywhere
Kill I
R
s Flies Mos uit es
gg° -Flea
iaAq "N