HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-09-04, Page 7e'17—
Ioast d `a
or-
cuiww people.
IP eked S.re ' e:t
day in airtight clans
Elrod, Red mud BI ;Ie triad reaches our lungs, red when it leaves
them, Cuttlefish blood is colorless
t'ireek'i.. when it passes to the gills blue when
II isnot a mere figure of speech to
speak of the iron in man's blood. That
is partly If not wholly responsible for
the color of human blood and perhaps
in some inexplicable way is the course'
--ora source—of the superiority that
the Marnmalia possessesover lower
forms of life: Professor Baieroft, an.
eminent English biologist, whose stud -
los in the coloring matter of blood
have brought much fnesh information
to light, .,lo quoted in the London:
Times as follows;
Blood- Is not necessarily red. We.
cannot, tell why it should not have`
been green. Indeed, . among higher
animals there are -occasional spocl-
,nr)err, that tend -in; that direction. . I
Have seen, for instance, a rat with
brown. bloods Thp cuttlefish has blue
Blood, or blood that Is sometimes blue.
Just as human blood clia.uges its eulor
each time it traverses the lungs, so
that of the cuttlefish changes each
time it is driven through the creature's
gills. Our- blood is purple when it+
it leaves them. Again, there is a star:.
fish in the blood of which you can are
colors.- of the most diverse type—
brown, purple,. green, lemon yellow
and indigo blue. The brown become's
green when it loses its oxygen.
These colors, owing to their power
of carrying oxygen, onablean-animal
to grow large. Insects have 'no'Color
The, molluskssingled out a blue pig-
ment for their use—a color dependent
on the copper that it contained. These
creatures reached their highest de-
velopment in the massive, but almost,
-mindless, cuttlefish. The higher ani-
mals (vertebrates) chose iron -contain-
ing colors and have become the higher'
types of creation:
If the money getters would line up
e tail t cnowledge getters, and all
pull together in a .definite, well -organ..
ized plan we'draise'the standards of
human life higher than the Most fan-
tastic imagination ever dreamed they
could be raised. •
reale rine. area e. , ,., • 1,
fres
Yourself
say's the Hostess
Order a case
from your
grocer. Keep
a few bottles `
in your ice 1;;;/t
box. riff V-
Delicious_and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Company of Canada, Ltd.,
React Once: Toronto
a
ustard
"Is valciaAk
;ntAedet det
mustard not' only
bra you know that
g`ivesMore zest and flavorg�$t on
but also stimulates your
Because it
aids a ssumlaticai it adds
.
nourishment to foods.
o ,
hitt,If n7(15
Save money by using SMP Euani-
eled Ware cooking'. vessels. - They use
Less fuel. To satisfy yourself tk'y this
convincing test in your kitchen. Take
an SUR Enameled Sauce Pan and one-
of, equal size madeof aluminum, tin
or other Itletal. Into each ;soli' two'
quarts of cold water. Place each sauce
pan over the fire. The water in the
S3P`Eriame,ed Sauce Pan will be boil-
- ing;'• merrily', when ' the- wetterin the
other Is just beginning to--sirnazier.
Save your Inoyey. ,Use,
a"A, Face of Porcelain and a Heart of Steal"
Tlarve finkheie road Wer., two coats of
pearly -crow enamel f, do and oat, Diamond
y Waro,/hnoo to*. light Mao end whit. oav, 1L aide, wad* liable. errata Ware, i°nroe roils,
puree whlto•
Mettle and
Wt
with
'
li al
II
e \
les
ay DR.' J. J. MIDDLETON
Provtnolal-Beard ' of Health. 'Ontario
Afiddiet nt will be glad tie answer' questions tea IPublir. Health Weep
OA through this *amaze Address him at Spadini& f lost, 89» 11
cttilben t, Toronto.
Only by' the strictest adherence to
quarantine regulations can dangerous
communicable diseases he kept at_ a
minimum. Those abusing the com-
mon, welfare are public nuisances and
should be prosecuted as such.
The vast majority of .people' are
willing and anxious to assist the
Health Department in observing quar-
antine laws, but there seem to be a
few ,persons scattered throughout
every district who have no health con-
science—that is, they do not seem to
realize the importance of anypre-
ventive or quarantine measures to pre-
vent or cirtaiI the spread of commun-
icable disease.
Just recently I met a'• peculiar' but
alas, all too common type of individual;
whose daughter had contracted scarlet'
fever.. He was not at -all. willing to
keep her' isolated after the actual
fever had passed away, his reason be-
ing that she had got the disease from
somebody else.and somebody else agaird
could get it from her. A most despic-
able attitude, you will . say and yet
knowing that such people are about,
can you wonder at the unsatisfactory
results obtained sometimes even when
the health authorities do; their best to
educate the public as to the dangers of
communicable diseases, and, try to get
public support and:: co-operation in
carrying oat measures that are neces-
sary for the public welfare.
A few days ago in a Michigan town
two cases,, of scarlet,. fever were re-
ported by a citizen. When the state
medical inspector arrived on the scene
he aotuallyfound six cases. This state
of affairs showed a gross laxity on the
part of somebody, and as a result an
epidemic of scarlet fever is now
threatening that district. The despatch
states that the blame for the situation
in this Michigan town can be traced'
to abject carelesshess on the part of
the 'local health officer. But for the
efforts' of a former health officer, the
schools would ,probably have toclose
their doors, Quarantine has been very
poorly observed in the municipality,
and on one of the persons disregard-
ing it, a fine of,fifteen dollar's has al-
ready been imposed..., It seems incon-
ceivable, that such vital things as
health regulations should be disre-
garded in this day and age. If ignor-
ance is bliss, then bliss is short-lived
if the -ignorance concerns itself with
health matters.
Alberta Butter for the
English Market.
An importer of butter five years ag
and now an extensive exporter, -is th
outstanding achievement of the Pr
vince of Alberta. While this situatlo
is no unpieasing to the Governmen
and the dairy interests:.at large,
has brought about many perplexin
problem in regard , to the marlcetin
of the surplus product. As the dome
tic market Is somewhat limited, e
forts have been made to widen th
toreigu markets, especially in th
klasterii provinces and the Unit
States. Sales In •thease markets, h
ever, were not as successful as antic
Dated, and it was therefore decided t
Cultivate the English trade.
With' this' end in view, trial ship
meats of Alberta butter were made
from Edmonton and Calgary to Van
eouver and reshipped from there b
Steamer to the Old Country, via the
Panama Canal. It was doubtful it'the
Initial shipment would' arrive at its
destination in good.'cendttion, but ad
vices from London were to the effect
that the butter had arrived. in an ex-
oellentstate Of preservation 'and had
been quickly disposed of on. the Eng-
lish market, the public being favor-
ably impressed with; the splendid
o ..
e
0-
ni
t
it
8
g
s-.
f-
e
e
United
hoi
Winnipeg Newsboy -
Wins Honors
Ben Loban, once a Winnipeg news
boy, who has est completed
- three years scholarship at the Roya
y . Academy of Music, London, where he
won two bronze and two silver
medals as well as the final certificates
• of merit. This he accomplished in
two and a half years, six months less
- than the usual time. Loban is 22
years of age, and. has played before
the Prince of Wales and Princes
Louise. He commenced bis studies
I at the Columbia Conservatoire at
I Winnipeg. The photograph was
taken as he boarded the Canadian
Pacific S.S. Montrose on his war
home to Canada.
e i "Whence Cosneth My "lelp»
° I sit beside the lake's blue loveliness,
r- IMy thoughts bpon its deep tranquil-
lity, "
team.
t Till little dares and ate strange-
ly Iost, '
And something of its peace flows in-
to me.
EASY TRICK,
Nine In A, Row
Draw on a large sheet of paper
, the design shown at the left.
Place^in each square' (except the.
middle one) three coins, matchos,
"buttons or other counters. Cali
to your' friends' attention the
fact that no matter ' bow the
counters are ,counted, there are
nine counters in each row. The
problem is to take away four
counters and ,rearrange `so that
there are still nine . matches in
each row. The second problem
la to return the: four and four
more and rearrange again; to get
nine matches in_ each row. The'
third probtom is to add four more
Counters and again rearrange- to
get, nine in each row. The illus-
tration :shows the- method.
(Cifp this out and paste it, -tone
other of the sertea. tri a scrazboole.)
i
TOO'N` R
MINI: �O.I�E Cit ES
One Reason Why so Many 'Wo-
men
Wo -men Are Weak and Run -Down.
The work of the woman in: the home
-makes greater demands.en her vitality
than men :realize, and there is always
something more to do. No 'wonder
women's backs ache,_and their nerves
are worn out. No wonder. why- they
get depressed and irritable, suffer
from headaches, and always feel- out
of sorts. But of course all woinen are
not like that. 'What is the difference?
A woman with plenty of healthy red
blood in her veins finds work in the'
home easy; her vitality is at par. This
points the'way to health in women
tebo feel run down and depressed.
Make new rich blood, You can do it
with Dr. Wiiilams' Pink Pills. These
pills have the marvellous• property of
t building up the blood' and toning up
the nerves. That ia proved by the
caee of Mrs. H. Bppinger, Scott
Street, Vancouver, B.C., who says t—
f '73r. Williams' Pink Pills brought back.
my health and strength and restored
my nerves to normal condition after
s other medicines had failed. It was
after the birth of my.second child that
I became so anaemic and nervous that
Ithought I would lose my mind as• well
as my strength. I tried several medi-
cines, but got no relief. until I was ad-
vised to try Dr. Williams: Pink Pills,
After using a few boxes of thele I
could see a' dllange. I telt stronger;
my appetite was better, I slept better,
and my nerves were stronger. I con-
tinued the use of the pills' for some
time; and. .again found myself a well
woman, and I can sincerely say that
my health has since been the best. I
can. cheerfully recomn'iend the -pills to
all weak, run down women,"
You can get these pills• from your
druggist, or by -mail at 50 cents a box
from The Dr, Williams! Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
quality, color and taste.
The success' of this initial ventur
was very encouraging to the dairy in
terestsof Alberta, who now began t
see their way clear to disposing of all
the butter Alberta could' export. Fu
their shipments were made, and as
they, also, were favorably received, .1
was clearly seen .that rogudai'aship-
rents of Alberta batter to, the United
dCiugdom, vio Vancouver and the Pan -
area Canal, were not only feasible but
profitable:
High Standard of Quality.
In order to foster the goodwill of
this new market, it was neeessnry to
assure the English dealers that the
quality of the butter would always be
kept at the same high standard so
theinitial Shipments. and that there
would be no letting up is the quantity
available for export, As regards the
quality of Alberta's butter, it may- be
said that it is of the highest and is
rigidly inspected and graded by Gov
erum+ent experts. Although prizes- for
butter won by Albertan exhibitors In
competition with other provinces of
the Dominion do hot necessarily im-
ply that all the butter produced in the
province is of the same high quality
as the winning exhibit, the following
results of various dairy butter com-
petitions during the past few years are
of interest in 1922, the province i
p v n won
2)9 out of 436' -prizes- offered, 54% of
which; were firsts; in 1923, 'Use pro-
vince won 227 out of 452 prizes offer-
ed, 62.8% of Which were firsts.
Estimated Production 18;000,000 lbs..
In respect to productlan and giisn-
tity available- for evport'the proylnee
is in an exceptionalIy"sfavorable posi-
tion, Pro -auction has a'teo/J11y in -
sed from
ore e
a year to year, ,and 115"1023
totalled 17,750,000 lbs.; representing
the oetptit of 75 creameries, as' eon -
pared with 15,417,000 lbs. in the pre-
vious year. Pc;' 1924, it` is estimated
production wild total over 13,000,000
lbs. It is interesting to note, that 68%
of Alberta's butter output last•, year
was produced In the territory north of
Rod Deer and the balance-32%dsoutb.
of that- town.
Whether er not' the British market.
will solve Alberta's problem of dis-
posdng of tile- surplus butter produc-
tion is largely in the hands of the ex-
porters. It rests with thein to see'
that the quality of the .butter is al-
ways _maintained at' a high standard
and that the shipments aro so regn
lated as to ensure.a steady supply. If
this' is done., there is no reaeon• why
Alberta butter manufacturers should
not always have a steady and profit-
able market in 'Great Britain.
Two Good Reasons.
Pat is so fond of expressing his
views an subjects of national tniport-
ance that if he cannot get `a,listener
pit' does 'not upset him at all, he just
I walk knee-deep thro' meadow -grass
and hoovers,
Beside a little gaily -lilting spring,
Till gaiety and Bong fill all my heart
And little griefs that nested there
take wing.
I turn my eyes towards the mist -veiled
hills, •
Until I draw from those vast ,out-'
linea -dim,
A portion of the strength and poise of
God,
For are not all these -things a part.
of Film?
Constane L Davies.
BABY'S
OIN@ 1RlE
T)
ALWAYS KEPT ON IUD
Mars, David Gagne, St. Godfrey, Que.,
writes: --"I have used Baby's Own
' Tablets for any three little ones: and
have, -found them such an'- excellent
medicine that I always- keep 'them on
hand and would strongly advise all
other mothers to do the same thing,"
The Tablets are a mild abut thorough
laxative which quickly :relieve consti-
pation and indigestion; break up colds,
-and simple fevers a
p hd promote that
healthful refreshing sleep Which
makes the baby thrive. 'They are sold
by all mediclne dealers or by mail at
25 cents abot from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont,
IDangerous, •
Aunt ,Ain Ailenby proudly showed
Uncle Lije her birthdayepresent. It
I was of silver and shaped something
like a spatula, but broadened consider-
! ably toward the handle. Uncle Lije
I inspected it with curiosity,
I . "What is, ite' he asked,,
"Haven't you any !dee?" '
"Not the least in the world."
"Well," said Aunt Ann, "it's a pie
knife."
"I haven't any use for it," declared
Uncle Lije. "It's too wide. I couldn't
eat pie with it 'shout` cuttin' my.
mouth,"
A voice from an unseen presence
close beside nae said solemnly: "One
who is good because he fears to be bad
is not goad at a11'."—Sited Through.
Minard's Liniment Reljeves Pain. '
He was a gardener, and his employ-
er, at last, got very fed up with the
man's constant mutterings, and one
day said to him:
"Pat, doesn't it ever occur to you
that your constant mutterings and
talking to yourself are a great annoy-
ance to other people? Why do you
talk to yolirself?":.
"Shure, sir," repiied the Irishman,
"I have two reasons, for that."
"What are your• reasons?"
One -of them, replied Pat, "le that
Ike to talk to a sensible man, and
o other that I like to hear a Sens
e man talk."
I1
tit
1bl
When the bright side is out it not
only looks well but reflects the sen -
shine.
Ship your Cream to us and ob-
tain the best results" with high-
est price for number one quality.
Daily returns, cans sup plied, 'and
express charges paid. Write for ; ✓,
cans now.
- Certainly Well Trained.
Hubby ---"Why are you so certain
you can run the car?"
Wifle—"Haven't I handled a vacuum
cleaner for nearly two years'?"
Speeding Up Production. ,
- An old Chinaman, delivering .laun
dry in a mining camp, heard a noise
acid es ied a huge brown bear g w sniffing.
his tracks in the newly fallen snow.
"Stuh!" lie gasped. "You likee my.
tracks, I makee some mare,"
Minard'e Liniment tor Rheumatism. '
TS TEST
VER Ail
"The.itoro r know about' aulae; the
mero r feel like praising it;" says Mrs.
Samuel. Shelly, 50 Wo g it,", Toronto,
Ont., Canada, "I always take Tania,
wizen 1 hegin to teat run-down and"it
has met my health needs -for the past
tha•ee years.
"'Por years before I learned of Tan,
lee I was in such an'awfgl n•uudewn
condition that • at "timee `I would get,
so weak and nervous I cotildn't do My.
house work. I was down to almost a
skeleton, and . still losing weight, alt
the time, Headaches nearly drove me
mad and I had a sickly, sallow com-
plexion.
"Tania, has.Increased'my weight 14
pounds., and has, given me a wonderful
appetite. My nerves are steady, 1
sleep well and have health and
strength that mattes life pleasure."
Tanlae Is. for sale by ail goon drug.
.gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipa-
tion; made and recommended by the
mabufacturers of Taulac.
First Sunday School Founded'
by a Woman.
Sunday School Day, which hasj ust
been observed by more than 30,000,000
scholars' and °teachers in England, is
a celebration that contrasts with tho'
humble' beginnings of the movement,
Sunday F011oote were formally found-
ed by Robert Raikes, a Gloucester
printer and publieher,'w0io, in 1780, no-
ticing some .urchins• playing in the
street an a,eunday morning, collected
a number of them and formed them
into a class for private religious in-
struction.
His account of 'the innovation pub-
lished in the Gloucester: eournal, was
copied by the Louden Drees, and in
this way the, ,great Sunday school aye-
tem was launched.' A statue. of Raikes
is on the Thames embankment, •
But it is wrong to credit him with
being the sole originator of the idea.
The hanpr rightly belongs to Mannan
Bali, of Iiigh Wycombe, who opened
a Sunday class in 1769.
In Great Britain and Ireland there
are approximately 51,000 Sunday
schools, 690,000 officers and teachers,
and 6,670,000 scholars --in all, 7,360,000
persons. From these figures it -would
appear that one in every six or seven
of the entire population, of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland attepdal Sunday
school. '
The present membership shows a
decrease compared with that of ten
years ago of about 900,000.
. A SUBSTITUTE FOR CEDAR
CRESTS.
I had always longed .for a real
cedar chest for storing furs and
woolens, but always felt it just a little
beyond my reach; so I. decided upon
a very good substitute. My husband
made a pine box 48 by 20 by 18Inches,
hinging on a cover securely and fas-
-tening casters on ;the bottom corners.
The outside was givenea walnut stain,
then a coat of orange shellac, and
lastly a good rub with wax paste.
The inside was saturated with oil
of cedar, using a generous quantity
and allowingit to soak into the pine.
When dry I lined the chest with pa-
pers and it has answered every pur-
pose of a cedar chest so far as moths
are concerned and looks very well be-
sides, • ,
I have it sitting under a window
and, with a sofa or pillow or two, it is
frequently used as a window seat, so
it really doe§ double duty ,
Something New IreSoup.
Tames', aged five, wile eating Sun-
day dinner at his aunt's house. The
first course was turkey soup with mac-
aroni in it. The aunt noticed jamas
was not eating.
"What is the matter, dear?" she
asked.` "Don't you like turkey soup?"
"Oh,' yes," answered the boy; "I like
it when mother makes it. She doesn't
put the windpipes. in like you do."
ancient Greek rule of diet was:
"Thin people should take little food
and it should be fat; tut fat -people
should take much food and it should
be lean."
For Sore. Feet Mlnard'e Liniment
It is only through labor and power-
ful effort, by grim energy and reso-
lute courage thatb
,we move to otter
things. ----Frank A. ex •
Vand lip. -
ONTARIO COLLEGE OF ART
Grange 'PAO, • Toronn,
DRA'NING•PAl G
N11N MODELLING•PESICN
DIPLOMA GOURSSJUNIOR COURSE.
TEACHERS COURSE • COMMErzoAL ART
G•A'REID R'C•A'Principst •
Session' 19245 Opens October 611a
For Prospectus app lytia Registrar
There is no -room for salesmen like
the one in the story who reported to
his sales manager a number of inter-
views with prospective customers,' He
said he didn't get any orders but that'
each one .was a feather in his cap. The`,
safes manager wired back, "You've
gathered enough feathers; fly home."
- MANSON.CAMPBELL,•Chatham, Ont.
ill
CLEAN SEE® CRAIN
Franklc's Reason
As Prankie stood beside las mother,
who was making -some purelmeee the
groper -told him to help himself /to a
handful of nuts, But Frankie shook
his head,
"Why, what's- the matter?"..
,,asdced
the grocer, "Donk you like nuts?"
"Yee," replied Frankie..
'Well, go ahead and take some,'
Frankie hesitated, whereupon the
grocer put a genoua handful In
Frankie's poeket.
When they:left the e shop; his mother
turned to her small son and asked:
"Why.did you not take the nuts When
the kind man asked you?"
" 'Cause his `hand 'Ives 'bigger than
miner" Frankie replied. • '
When ordering goods by male send
a Dominion Express. Money Order.
The roaf of a waterfall is prorticed
by the bursting of- millions of • air ..
hni.l.l.ac .
•
MInard's Liniment Heal* Cuts.
A. cod caught off the Newfoundland
coast was 5.ft. 6 inlong and weighed
60 lbs. -
FOR SAL,,.:
V13 E A 1', Oer EASY TERMS,
onl500 deor secured, bal-
ance at 7%. Improved farm, 125 acres
in Township of Ekfrid, County of Mid-
dlesese; mixed soil, sand and clay Ioam;
brick house -with frame out -buildings..
About a mile west of Midd1em19s. Ad-
dress: M. J. Kent, Box 419, London,
Ontario-
I�/�D�velf rteaSlS4d9t 8t
6� New 'Egret
But you can Promote s
Clcaa, Hcelthyeonditian
, OUR lib' Eye Rc cdp
'Night and Morning•"
Reap your Eyes Clean, Clear and Slealtby.
Write for rive Eye Care Book.
thrtlaarroRcmcdyCoadEaaiObleStr et,Ctleg„
Insect Bites!
Mlnard'e takes the sting out
of them. Take it to the woods
with you.
FACE BROKE OUT
WITH PIMPLES
Hard, Red and Large.
itched and Burned.
Cuticura Healed,
" My face broke out with pimples
that looked terrible. They were very
hard, red and large, and they fes-
tered and scaled over. The pimples
itched and burned something ter-
rible. My face looked terrible and I
hated to go any place. The trouble
lasted over a year. .y
" 1 read an advertisement for Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free santP le.
itr
I phased'
p
more, and alter ming several cakes
of Soap and a couple of boxes of
Ointment I was healed." (Signed)
Miss Gertrude Wagner; Rt. 5, Brit-
ain Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich.;
Sept. 10, 1923.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand
Talcum daily and keep your akin
clear and healthy.
Soap) linah Pre. by Mea Addreaa Canadian
Fir"
Sutkara, P. 0, 3i,e Rele,. Manrr.al."
r ,te soah2co, olhtmoni SSandeaa. rateumDbr,
i' Try paw; flaw Shaving SNck..
Fanning M!Ils-1 supply screens, wire
cloth, zinc, repairs—Chatham .Fanning
Mills and other makes. .,Incubator ••+o Says Mrs. MacPherson of
POTS HEALTH
SND VIM INTO
WOMEN
supplies; Thermometers.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
else e� �aixi�
6
s i t
Heating
The Kelsey warm airgen-
eretor will heat every
room in your house.It s,
easy to operate and' a•:osts
Tess for fuel than any -
other heating method.
Heats both small and large
houses with equal satisfaction
WRITE' FOR PAOTIICULgRS.
CANADA FOUYDRIES B.F°RGINGS""
JAMES SMART PLANT ,
s BROCKVILLE ONT.
BOWES CO.,; Ltd. - TORONTO
Say Payer" - Insist!,
For Pain Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Colds -
Accept only a
Bayer package
•
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets `
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin fa the trade marl, (regintered fn
Canada) of Boyer DTnnnraclur.,- c:•Aron.
sceticarideater :of Salieyii,,aci3 rt'.
table Compound
•
Brantford, Ontario.—"I was always
tired and the least exertion would put
me out fora day or two. I had a .
pressing pain on the top of my head,
pain in the nape of my neck,' and when
I stooped over,I could not get up -with
out help, because of pain in my back.
r did not sleep •well and was nervous
at the least' noise;" I keep house,• but I
was such awreck that I could not sweep
the floor nor wash the dishes without ly-
ing down afterwards. A friend living,
ngar'me'told me what Lydia E. Pink.
--hain'eVegetable Compound had done for
her so I began to take it. With the first'
bottle I felt brighter andof so I could
wash dishes and sweep without having
to lie down. Later I became tegtdar
again in my monthly terms. I have
takon ten bottles all told and am now
all better. I can truly say that your
wonderful medicine cannot be beateii
for putting health and vim into a wo-
man. "—MMrs. JAMES H, MACPHERSON,
109 Greenwich •St., Brantford, Ont. "
Tf,yon: are suffering from a displace- •
mem,, .irregularities, backache, or any -
other form of eenale weakness Write
to the LydiaB. Pinkham Medicine Co.;
Cehourir, Ontario, for Lydia E. Pinlc
1 anz's l'x!vate Text -tipple' upon "Ail-'
)_acnta?ccaliar to Wonlen. O
fu3UE No 35 �2yt.