HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-02-12, Page 7I OST TO; A. HOST OF GAM"
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OGDEN'S LIVERPOOL
EASY TRICKS
One Hundred
More Goad Turns.
I'ery Boy Scout is expected to
least one 'kind action ---or "goo
rn" as he calls it --every day. The
ample evidence that Scants d'0 their
st"to live up . to this obligati
iere is aleo =nab. evidence Iih
Mie trooils often' cooperate to
ood turns" which It would not
ssiblo` for individual Scouts to d
aro are ,a few typical examples
ase "conimenity"'good turas" wide
ve been gleaned from annual re-
rts of troops to Provincial Head.
carters, Toronto;
"Did lots of wood cuit`•tg and slow
averting." -1st Delhi T cop,
`Helped shape up Coinmuntty
rk."-1st Thornton% Corner
'op
'Presented a Wolf (Mb Park with
m pole." -18th iIalnilton Troop.
'Conducted a 'Lost Children'S Tent
Fair Fair." -2nd Sarnia Troop..
Dug potatoes for a poor woman
tiered First Aid at boys' sports.
Oth London Troop.
deli es ushers on decoration day.'
Uxbridge Troop,,
•eat out flowers and ,fruit to the
"--1st Whitby Troop,
oolt part in search and foun
lag woman,"—.2nd Tineardln
op,
elped to And: host child. Took
of Motor Tourist Camp,"—ist
,tsville Troop, "
deal as Fire Patrol, at gum'e messengers at VailI1sir,"—
Essex Troop,
ery active in putting out • town
Ireewatln •Troolf.
siscovered and: helped to''fight
r fire.' -1st Galt Troop- • `
o many can't count them. --9th
niton Troop.
d we are sure that the 9th Ram -
Troop isn't the only one Which'
o caught the' "Good Turm"• habit'
it really cannot enumerate ail
3t has been doing. Surely old
io Is just a little brighter and
Ser place to live in beoauso' of the
little deeds of kindness perform-
ly by its 15,000 Scouts.
Hied for Important Position—
A Boy.
bays-=tj"'t the Ontario School for the
blind at Brantford. Recently anoth-
er' story has reacbed,.us oft* troop -0k
Boy Scouts who are in la sanitarium
in a Connecticut town making a game
fight against tubercular trouble'.,
The Windmill,
Behold! a giant` am I, _
Aloft here in my tower, .a
With my granite jaws I devour
do The Maize, and the wheat, and the
rya,
To And grind them into flour.
an,
at
do
be
° I hear the spund offlail
oh Far off from Abe threshing iibors
In barns, with their open. doors,
And the winds, the wind -IR my sails,
Louder and loader roars,
I stand her& in my place,
8 With my foot on the rock below,
And whichever way it ay blow
I meet it fees to face,
As a brave man meets his foe.
And while we wrestle and strive,,
My master, the :miller, stands,
And feeds me with hip hands,
For, he knows who makes him thrive,
Whq 'Makes him lord of lands.
I look down over the farms: .'
In the 'fields at grain I see
The harvest ,that is to be,
And I' fling to the air my arms,
For./ know it isall for ie.
+Du Sundays I take my rest;
Qhurch-going bells.begia •
Their loom, melodious din;
d I Cross my arms upon my breast,
e And all is Renee within.
—H W. Longfellow:
t.must have a clean face and a
heart. 8e need not know how
1I a cigarette nor how liquor
Is or tastes and if he is not un-
to on dirty Ianguutge and Stories
gnoranoe will be: overlooked, He
be a boy who treats ...ills own
lar and' sister and every other
mother end sista. with absolute
ct, and he need not refer to his
mother and father as "the old
`
and 'the old Man."
need hot be brilliant et school
o ptust'be a8tudious—always per -
ng; never a cheat or sneak, for
arid hates them; always waiter-
eaeh .problem as he meets it, He
t be prompt, obedient, tt'athfpl,'
s trious. His School "spirit"
t be as unselfish as It le constant,
he must make hit employers'
is his interests.
:is boy is wantedeverywhere—in
in medicine, in 1i'iunicipal,, Pro-
al and Dominion service==slewrs-
re want him and .merchants
money, to find hien. The people
pay big salaries have plenty of
for -him, The Whole World
for such a boy, •
y Scout --can you measure up to
qualifications'?
Scouts Never Say :'Down."
uting seems to be unfamiliar
the word "defeats' Reports'
from all the world of boys Nandi
d by blindness or cleanses mak-
most of life and enjoying
yes by laking part in the var-
tivities of the Scout Movement,
Ontario has its troop of blind
From the-dihirigroo , of the Miner home, An appreciative gander., Inset.
What fa, perhaps; the most wonderful hotel in the world, is located on
,Tacit Miner's farm at 1\iiigeville, Ontario. Thti guests sane flloril as.far. north.
as the Arctic Circle and from as far south, as the Gulf States, They car y.
nfl baggage; are not required Id regdathr, pay ndthing for board or lodging,
stay as long as they wish, 'and .when they get re3,dy to'leave, Lhey take the
elevator for the ek`y—and off they go !n beautiful winged flotillas, honking
and quacking their happiness and gratitude.
This is°Jack Miner's wild goose anti duck sanctuary, and it is one of the
Sights of Canada, The blids learned that be Was a,friend of theirs, communi='-
sated' that fact to their acquaintances, and now thousands of them In their
spring' and autumn migrations visit his little -watering resort for a few
weeks' lay-off and recuperation: Jack's feed hill runs pretty high. It takes
from 1,000 to 2,000 -bushels of corn per year to satisfy Ole feathered visitors
and not•elight'anybody: But he loves the birds and the birds love him, and
where mutual affection eklsts, he figures the matter of expense doesn't count,
A Promising-Prescriptioal.
"I don't know what we're coning to,
I'm sur,'" said the haziness man as ho
and .the minister mat waiting on the
hotel veranda for news. concerning a
threatened strike, "This :world seems
to be crazy'' these days,` and no one
seems to know the cure for our trod.
bits.'
I ran across•soinething• the other
day that sounded .good to me," the
Minister said.
"What was it?"
"Just tbis:;siltiple sentence, 'Ye must
be born again,.'.
"Humph! That's •from the Bible,
isn't it? It's amystical sortof thing
that no one has ever fully understood,
seems to me. I fear it Is too difficult
to understand.'!
"Prescriptions," the ntiniater re-
plied, "are usually a bit difficult to"in-
terpret, ' But it is seldom necessary
that the patient shall understand the
doctor's "Latin. Why' do 1. think this
prescription promising? Well, for one
thing•beoause 1t goes to the root of
the trouble,' Men are blaming the ilia
of die world„ to various secondary
causes—ignorance, wrong laws, Wrong
distribution of wealth, wrong aur-,
rouudings,' wrong socia1l eus'toins, , and
so forth, Now none of these things lie
at the root of the matter. At bottom
what is wrong is man' himself.: If
laws and social .customs are 'wrong,
manmade them so. If there is ignor-
ance, if there is injustice, man ashes
it. If there are surroundings in whiish
man cannot thrive, they are aitiround-
ings that man has made. Fundameu-
taliy'man himself is wrong, and this
prescription . in lis very Brat word
etrikea at th,e root of the trouble."
"You believe then that the problem
is a religious one?"
" Fpndanfentally it Is. It is man's
nature, his disposition, that is wrong.
Education will not cure' our Ills. We
do not s3n through ignorance alone.
r €rii0' `a=s What is needed is a new spirit, and a
Thera woo No Kids In Eden new spirit is Just what this preserlp-
Wide-•-' This is the best apartment tion prbposes to give us."
we've ever had, John. if children were "But Will It }vorif?"
allowed it would be a perfect para; "It. does work. Take Jerry Mean
dire" ley, river pirate, Mier, probably a mut:
nubby -"But the landlord know bet- darer. 'You -have heard that he was
ter than that ! transformed iuto a valuable citizen
�— `who went out to, save other human
.I wrecks,' ; What- did it? ,'r'his presgrip-
ea Supply Inadequate tion. Valentino Burke, the' burglar,
_.Prices Higher through ' Crying this preioriptfoa be
Tea prices are going up mainly be- =atuo' a trttoted deputy of the law 111'
cause tea is being demanded by mil- had once floated, , These are mIIy cwt,
Bons snore people. •Tea Is, the cheap. out or. countless instances." '
est and certalnlyone of thedio±tpalat- "Granted that it works in the eases
able and satisfying beverages known.. 01 individuals, that does not prove that
But the tea•growers Have been unable It will cure the ills of society."
to meet the tremendous demand, It-- "Doesn't 'it?. What Is "society batt .
tarter three years dor a tea bosh to ma-' an aggregation or individuals? How b
ture,t0 the plucking stage, can . you change society except b
Y
„e changing the individuals i The pro-
-
•
tduite All (ht. ser sir slow, I gralit, but f ' .it
R g • e re, And
do you •know tiny otfier ro o t
"Helen, did. that ,gang Titan aluoko. D p sed r°Hie
'in the parlor Mat night? . I found -
burnt
as promising as this?'
burnt matches there: I 'To be frank with yen;" said the 1
"Oh, > 0, father; he lust list one Or I business man '1 d0 not," s
two to see what time it was." i 'Habit Of Gulls.
—'i- 1 It is a veli -known llablt.of gulls and
If this bo a ]nappy -year; a •yea• of
usefulness, a year, in which we shall some •nth'or. birds that food in part: on.
live to make this earth boti;er, 11 is shenilsh to carry clams eu a consider-
live
God ,will direct our pathway. `able heardt tfa,aride then drop: them, on f
now important, ;then, to feel aur de. s01ue ]rand he BoSi'to balk the snaic. P
� A mob on the Board Walk at Atlantic
pendence upon Iiia. --Bishop Mathew, City was struck 00 the head vlrith such S
Simpson. force by a clam that a gull had droil-
Fdlnard's,for Sprainsand'tlrulsea.. petl that lie was knocked down and fol.
a little' -while was; irnconsciows, It is
When. ,Egypt .wore , the crown of an lot t
atmet or intelligence impelled the gull °
bis'ilization, the T;gyptians were ire to drop the clans just at that moment. : i°
quent bathers; when Greece was' the' , .,,-a.,_ ,
glory+ of the world; bathing was 'the ' To •D1 ive'Away Ants. !s
glory of the Greeks; when • all roads Ants detest the odor of, bichloride g
led to Ii.ome,all feet led to the Roman ,of mercury, a chemical externally ti
baths, - -harmless to man- ., Ii
Mother -of -Pearl and Pearls.
Mother.o&pearl, 'that pretty sub -
,stance that shines with all the colors
of the rainbow, comes from certain
shells. We ase for delicate ornamen•
Litton what was once the dwelling of
a glairy animal near relation to the
Oyster. Truly, this' dwelling is a verit-
able palate in richness. It Shines with
all i_i'nagineble tints, as 1f the rainbow
had deposited its colors there.
'!This is the shell that furnishes the.
most beautiful mother-ef-pearl.: It is
called the meleagrina'margaritifera,
Outside it Is wrinkled and blackish
greezi; inside.itie "'smoother than
polished marble, richer in colog than
the rainbow. All tints aro found there,
bright, but soft and changeable, ac-
cording to- the point ci view."
"That superb Shen is the bourn of a
miserable, slimy animal! In fairy
talea'the fairies-themselvea have none-
-to equal it.. Orf.! how beautiful, how
beautiful it let"
"Every one has his portion, in.- this
world. The slimy animal has-forhis
a splendid palace of mother-of-pearl,"
"Where does the melee -Ili -Ina live?"
"In the seas, that wash the shores
of Arabia,"
"'Then those shells are very pre
aloes?"
"You shall judge for yourself. First
the inner layer of the shell, sawed in.,
to sheets and tablets, Is the mother.of-
pearl that we use for fine ornaments,
don. Jules" pen -knife' handle is'.cov-
'trod with -'a sheet of mother:ot-pearl"
that was partof the -inside of a pearI-
shell. But that is the least part of
what the ,precious shell prdduoee.
There at'e pearls as well."
"But pearls aro not eery dear, With
a few sous I bought a whole boxful, to
embroider yon a purse."
"Let us make n distinction: there
are pearls and pearls. The pearls you
mention cite little iitedea of colored
glass •pierced with a whole, Their
price is. very moderate; The pearls
of the meleagrina are globules of the
richest and finest mother-of-pearl. 1f
they are unusually large,they attain
the fabulous price of 'the diamond, up
to hundreds of thousands raid millions
of trance., .
"It is well to know how they are
produced.
""Between the two parts of the shell
lives as animal like the oyster, It 3a
a mass of slime In .which yon would
find it difficult to reeognize•an animal,.
It digests, however, and breats,s enc
is sensitive to pain,' so sensitive that
a grain, of dust, a mere :nothing, ren-
ders existence painful to it. 'What
does the animal' do when: it feels itself
tickled by some foreign substance? It
egius to sweat mother-of-pearl around
the, place that itches. This motiles -of -
pearl piles up in a little smooth ball,;
and there you have a pearl made•by
he sick, slimy animal,` If 11 le of any
considerable size, it wild. cost -=a fine
sag 11 Browns; and the person who
years it around her nebk.w,ill be very
proud of it."—From "The Story Book
of•
: Science, ' by' Jean Henri Sabre,
Bull -Fights in Britain..
Bull.11ghting; which la declining in
avor with •the Spaniards, -was once a
opuler sport in England, though in a
omewhat different form. It has only
been forbidden by law ' within the last
hundred years.
The hull was tied to a:' stake, after'
Ming. the points of its, horns protect -
d, Fierce dogs' were let loose on it,
nd a. terrible battle would ensue,
llulidoge were -bred specially for the
port:, Their-pec[iliarja.ws gave ,a
19p s0 strong that the buil could not
Iran ail: its attacks once their teeth
aid net 1 nits shoulder,'
erea isig question whether iii- h
asonsFessemmanasemnasesemazsgeemitztame'..t'i
ork 'ands'Worry
eaken
Many 'Women
EW .EALTh CAN BE HAD
THROUGH
Pink
gills
lV.,
', t
New:. "v':;fiait---ahzcl m.ar:.
y
The demands upon' a mother's strength are matey and
severe; her own health trials. and her children's welfare
exact heavy tolls, While broken -rest and glitch indoor living
tend. to weaken her.conatitutlon, No wonder that the
wbnian at home is often indisposed through sick headache,
backache, and nea-voila.troubles. But varied as her 'healtis
t,nobles. are, the canna 18 simple, and relief near at. hand.
1'hen well., it, isog 1 d fiat joeeps a tvorna0 of
Phe nI-s•
r0414+ } P1994 rich to a'enow l er'hea til; and a
o nnreing mot.er•—intro than any ,other—needs rich si of
b ood and plenty of It,
Care of diet, eufllcient Feat, fresh air, and Do Willi nis'
fink, Pills will keels a;Woirran's health robust and regular; ba
and `becauso these pills make new blood' abundantly, then- gC °
wines of weals; wives and mothers have derived. prompt da
health -help from thein. in
Bear -baiting, too, Comas. popular at ono
Hie. Both Queen Mary and Queen
lizabei:li-were fend of bear -baiting
and bu11-fights. , - Great men - kept
• r inns and there was one in nearly
every place of amusement, "Bank -
'sale" .was a, n e oi. d"
pisco for the
hport" in London. The charges, for
adurissloll were a penny to 'enter, an.
her penny to go in the "grandstand,')
ea a ;third penny far the e5'uivalent
reserved seats.
Therm:tars and S,ndays Were trio
favorite days foribaiting bears and
ills'. At one time the theatres were
rdered to close down on the former
Iso so that competition should • not
teriere,wlth the battings. -
117xs: Stewart Grant, Stewiacke,'N,5,,' says ",Atter, the
birth gf•myIlrst baby ;I did not regain my health. I could f Ambition Awakened.
roai'cely across the teem because of the pains in my a Five-year-old Freddie -- ' Broth '
hack, ,'I began taping Er. Williams' Pini: P115 r d' `1 reug±11 - birther
day! Olt, grandpa
theiruse regained 00011 health, Later tan attack of influenza
left o me very •
y weak and again.
the o
'
prIls fully restored t Lea ow. t
can recommend them io anyone who is weak or i•un-down.".
:s *.a�.a vay
This is a-ligure puzzle that is not,
So well known as it should be.. The
problem is to drrrange one d!giit in'.
such a way that repeated four times
it will equal one hundred.
The stunt is easily. done and,
fortunately, is easily remembered.
gure 1 shows how' it Is done,
A second stunt Is to arrange the.
nine digits in their order in such a
Manner that the total will be 100.
il'igure 2 shows :chow this is done.
Thie stunt les particularly interest-
ng because the digits must be. used
n. their order, `,Several ways of -
ding this are possible 11 Brie is;
hot required. Perhaps yeti can die -
cover some or them.
(Oitp this out and paste it, with"'
Other et the series, in a so?opbook.J
MAKE CARE OF
B IES EASIER
a' Btomaoh disturbances and oonstipa-
tion are responsible for much of the
peevishness of babies and young child-.
yen. When. the baby is cross or irrit-
able the mother should lint resort to
so-called soothing mixtures to correct
the trouble, for iu the majority of
oases these mixtures simply drug the
child into an unnatural sieep. 'liar Is
needed le a gentle laxative that will
sweeten the stomach and regulate the
bowels. Snoh a remedy he found in
Baby's Own Tablets. They are easy
to •take, and are guaranteed to be en-
tirely free :rein opiates and narcotics.
Concerning them, Mrs.' Jos. Tousaig
nant; Ste. Sophie, Que., writes:—"1
-would like all mothers to know, that
I feel there is no other -medicine to
equal Baby's Own Tablets, I always"
keep a box in the house . anti their
prompt use neyor fails to restero my
little eine to health: The Tablet .rte
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 -cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Oo., Brockville, Ont,
"The Call of Untroddeh
VYag!e"
"The Call of Untroddeu Ways," re-
cently issued by the Canadian Nation-
al
ational Parks Brauoh, is e, spirited account
of a mummer outing in Jasper National
Park In northern Alberta. The writer,
Itev. G. D. ililpatrick, of St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Ottawa, 'Is a
lover of the .mountains and an advo-
cate: of the great outdoors. He has
auoceeded lu conveying thisspirit in a
striking manner to the readers of this
.publication. -
In forth this" booklet rues to the
atandpoiet,or excellence usually Sat
by the National Parks Branch of .the
Departmentof the Interior In its pub-
lications: The cover design 18• strik-
ing arof harniouioualy blended in color.
This delightful little booklet 'offera.
something different, in contrast t0 or-.
Binary seanic'descriptive Iiteraturs:''Iti
leans towards the humanitarian and
the spiritual, embodying In a marked •
degree the motive' prompting National)
Parks- in cep ti on, t
• T1.e text deals not so much with the
outstanding scenic features of this na-
tional -reserve or the individual pints
'of interest, as with' the beniefits that
are to he obtained through direct as-
sociation with nature. It is a splendid
effort at bringing home to Canadians
the realization that the wonders of
their native land are lying unappreci-
ated at their very -doors. "
The reader is taken on a trail trip
through the mountains; -and a vivid do-
seription is given of -the beauties- of
the evelchanging panorama attending
such a Carney. The daily routine of
the -pack -train Is sett• forth in a .dee-
crlption that draws and. horde- interest
and inspires a desire 'to participate in
such an outing.'' Even the inoluelon of
.
a description of - one of the terrific,
though brief,' mountain st:ornle adds to
the wonder of the journey.
The illustrations are excellent 010 re-
presenting the primeval scenery of the
unbiaad.tralls•,in this,,one of our great
est and most extensive wonderlands.
Tho references to the flora and fauna •
Will prove of great interest to all na-
ture' lovers,
Deceitful Appearances.
A, judge of the Bombay Hill -Court,
who is' pompous In manner, and never
forgets that he is a judge, was wanting
up and down the platform of a railway
station, just 'before tailing his seat in
the train, At that moMent a hot and
perspiring ,Englishman rushed -onto
the piaafmar, and sold to the judge:
75 pet-' 'eent_t'of the world's output
of rubber is used in the manufacture'
of automobile tires: and"inner tubes,
For First ,,idmiviinard's Liniment.
'No British dreadnought Was sunk
by torpedo in the Great War, end only
!one was seriously daioa„ed by a mine:
Avoid lose; when sending money by
mail—Use Dominion Express Money
,Orders—the safe, convenient, inox-
pens]ve way.:
M.' Hg�t,riot, t1 e Freneli Premier,.
and M: Theunis, Presnier of Belgium,
are both' sons of military officers.
iassifnesi Advertissraents.
MATRIMONIAL'.
APER, PIIOTOS, ADDRESSES 10c,
• McCreery, ,Chatham, Oat,
SO •tE "CI.1ROAll"
Don'tteke the chance of getting
pneumonia. Check that cold now
With , M inord's. Take half `a tea-
spoon internally in Molasses and
rub f/iinard's on throat and chest,
Qulelt' relief.
!or Your' Cookln it
save work— money—'time,
trouble' and fuel—and make your
cooking better.
Tenet �} - 8c: and
ie. tic' -
decd AterPlpvground” ,,
niiy2Daysfrofti ewYork
Sailings Twice Weekly
a s N. Wad. and Sat.
\'Ie eigtiad, Twia•Bcrew, .,
6ii- uralag 6tedmntg
"FORT VICTORIA" and
"FORT T. CEORGB"
Landing Patton gore at Hamilton Dock
Pot llluotroted Baokle to Wrfle
FURNESS BERMUDA LiNt
34 Whitehall Street Naw York City
or Any Local Tonrtat Agent
The
Ritz Carlton
Hate!Atlantic City
Iiaaew- ersey
•erica' Smartest '
gsort'Hetet -
Re •
anions for its Euro,
man Atinoxphere,
Perfect Cuisine and
Service.
- Single rooms from $$.00
Double rooms froom $$.00
,European Plan
aew Hydriatic and
loctro - - Therapeutic
apartment.
GUSTAV1iJ TOTC, Manager.
We are.taterostet! In obtaining
COLD an RARE
BOOKS -
,91,0 CANADIAN SUBJECTS. Send
1 particulars to •the Mean Publishing
Company, 78 .West Adelaide Street.
Toronto, Ontario.
'Strong Nerves,
I
Pure . -organic .phosphate, known bo
most ditgglste as
•-1 ht, is
what nerve -exhausted, tired -out people
must have to regain nerve,ferce and..
energy, That's why it's guaranteed. !
Price. $1 per pkge,. Arrow"; .
C 20 F t t Ba t To itt ` Ont
Is this; tits 33ombat train?" The judge
coldly. remarked: I .301 not the sta-
tion. glister " The other man at once
retorted: 'Then confound you, sir,
i going 30 try to il`r'e ' a Pun 1. et] why. do. 031 swagger as :if. Y,.,11 -Were?"
7rs,-00'5 -1'11 have a doile r."
FoeJ .s/ere„,.111
hai d,
a Liniment.
o.
t.
Mlnard'e Liniment ,for tho Grippe.• ISSUE
Cu!clra Heals Pimples
On rIsingoind retiring gently smear
the pimples with Cuticure Ointment
on end of the finger. Wash off the
Ointment in five minutes with Cita-
tory. Soap and hot water, Continuo
bathing for some minutes, tieing
the Soap freely.
Semple:ltph Pm by Ma. Aatren eanadfal
1,4,. Sbnps5o. Olet,eentL1'1a,450,,'T$em.75o,
" 11.1' our now Shxviaq 8tiGi�l,
NERVES AND
FAINTING SPELLS
Sent Woman to' Bed. Great Change
After Taking Lydia B. Pinkham'a
Vegetable. Compound -
Sarnia, Ontario. •--" After my girlie
was born I was a wreck. My nerves
were too terrible for words and 1 sim.,
• ply could not stand or .walk without
pars, I suffered with fainting spells
until I was no longer any good for my
household duties and had to take to nay
, bed. ,The doctor said I should have an
operation, but I was not in afit condition
at that tune. Myneighbor Said 'Why,
don't you try Lydia E. Pinlrhemis Veg
stable Compound? I am sure it will: ago
yyou !rood and will save those doctor`s
bills. So I was advised bymy'husband
to try it after I told him about it. T am
very thankful to say that.I was soon
able td"talce a few boarders for a while
as rooms were scarce at that tame. My
baby is 17 months old now and I have
not yet had an operation, thanks to your
medicine. I have recommended the
Vegetable Compound to a few people I
know and have told thorn the good it haft
done me. I know I feel and look a dif-
ferent woman these last few months
and I' certainly would not be withoixt n
bottle of your medicine in the house,
You can ucce this letter as' you see fit,
as I should be, only too glad for. those;
suffering as I have to know what it has
• tan; Lot h1a. "- Mrs. ROBERT -G. MAC-.
R, . A. N , , Sarnia, Untbrio,
A recent canvass of women" users of
the 'Vegetable Compound report 08 out
of 100 received beneficial results. This
is a remarkable proof of its merit, 0
Proved` safe by'lr`lillons and prescribed by physicians for
Headache Colds
Pain ` • Neuralgia
Toothache Lumbago:
Neuritis'
Rhetunatislri
A Acct o lv , 2; er
avllich contains proven directiv, ns.'
Hand `"I3ayet°' boxes ` of 12 tablets,
Also bottles of 24 and 100 ---Druggists.'
drpirba la 00 trade tnnlir (reglMetea In (Janata) ot•i3nyer Muvute.Ctebo of tfoeoneeno,
eeblelaa eL Sollealle,,Il (AEnotyl.011, 11, 4,1,1, es, 0. 4't) wedie it is 0.111 tnolvn
$l1ot 6sp1"in' means "layer tnanutrtotu}c to nslIet the pnbliu nroinst, fi,i(tetlous,, tie Tobletr+
or linger, Oampnny-.W113 be oO,00ei Will?. jb'elr general taste 50±11 1110 "111150,. 00,)0"
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