The Clinton News Record, 1925-06-11, Page 31,, Wail Pa s'i; aY.. w-'9
Sane for Free Booklet. We pay
express,tc any point in Ontario.,
BFI L BROTHERS
898 Danforth Avt. Toronto
ce
"A`frieied su'ge ted:that Is stop boiling the clothes 1
washed and try Rinso, wi3kelt I did, with such delight.
fell results that "1 have miot boiled any garcn,dts siiieo
then.
"1 found that Rinso is .excellent for removing finger
prints from svhito paint and for washingell woodwork.
"It hs ,cut my hotmse cleaning troubles in half and
consecftiently 1 felt that it was only your due to -know
that Rinso has a.inuch bigger work to do in our holism
than just to demo the dirt from our laundry,"
The makers of IZitrro receive many atich
lettere as this, For Rinse ladt'onlq does; the I
family wash merely by soaking—k is also
excellent for many household duties, such aa"
cleaning woodwork, scrubbing floors, etc.
Order Minae today.
Lever Brothers Lhnited,
Toronto.
•
R28s
With
The,
Y
ICAILI
-
Why Camp?
Many,, parents each year asst just
'why so mush emphasis le laid on the
summer. Scout camp. hero are some
of the reasons:
Tho Boy. Scout Caine satisfies that
,"get away from hotnee urge which
from time to time etirs'fn the heart 'at
practically every portrait boy; parfiou-
lardy the "gypsy" iu loin, restive after
the restrictions of the winter and the
eichool, that longs tor t'he free space$,
the simple, rough life of the camp and
the company of a "gang'!of his)iind.
It is dile impelee, unwisely met, that
has produced runaway boys, with re -
Butting sbroken.
e•Butting..broken• homes, broken hearts
and wrecked careers.
Invariably the boy returns Home
from e, Scout camp with anew ate
preota•tionof his home, his' brothers
and sisters end his parents, and a gen-
erally broadened otitiooit en' 11fe,
The•Boy Scout Camp net Dilly satis-
fies .wanderlust; it capitalises the int -
pulse through a' play-learnprogram
with definite •character -forming objec-
uveas as self-control, selarespect,
thought for others, good sportsman-
ship, menta' alertness find physical fit-
ness, The camp anti -dotes the char
atter-wealteuieg effect of the many
labor-saving conveniences of the town
'and city Of today, and teaches• eome-
thing o0 the cheerful resonroefulness
and sell-reliance'of our pioneer Cana-
dian forefathers.
To,sttmup, in an age of much drifting
and loose thinking, much lack of re-
veronce and respect atnong,young peo-
ple„ the Scout comp helps the' boy to
develop a sense of true values:
Often your camping Scout will be,
compelled to act' entirely on his own,
followipg trail signs, map reading and,
map making, preparing a meal without
utensils. During lits Find 'Claes jour-
nay, if' he is ready for'' that, he will
face a whole catalogue of teeth which
develop ''mental muscle" and a ea-
pacity for original thinldng' and gen
eral 'self"reliance:
There isno place where bays have
leas sickness and where general health
le so much improved: The clean,
pure sir, much bright sun by day and
dew -washed breecesat night, daily
games, dwitnnling; and other- water
sports, all properly supervised, whet
appetite for plain, wholesome food,,
Regular hours for sleek and early. xis-
ing:also contribute+to ]tealeh and, the
jby of living which keeps boys grow -
Mg and well.
' iii itt le taught in preparation for
camp, through. the- earning -and saving
of the funds necessary. In camp many
Scouts first learn the real value of
money, through strict .regulation of
the amount which may be spent each
day for candy and for 'other luxuries,
if these are available; and in an in-
creasing number; of camps, a camp
bank teaches every Scout how to.
handle a•bank account. The fact that
every day living' costs soinebody cash
Is brought home to theboy when the
per -meal and par --day costs of the.camp
are being worked out, '
Camps for Scoutmasters, Too.
It is, not just the boys' who have
camps provided, for their training to
the various attributes of the "Good.
Scout" but Scoutmasters, too, hav°.
canape ' provided for their 'training add
to give them practical experience
along various practical lines, One o
those is held each year in •Ontario, a
"Ebur Park," a beautiful 56 -acre' camp
site on the Grand Rester, between Paris
and Brantford. Here from 24 to 32
Scoutmasters and Assistant Scoutmas-
ters, at a time go brought a weli-plan-
ned com•se which causes toward the
ea is ng f the Gillwell Dadlge—the
only profboleney badge which a Scout
leader may wear.
This year's Einar Park Canip will be
held from July 7th to 18th. -provincial
Headquarters Is now reeelving applt,
cations from nien desirous of partici-
gating in it. The "camp, fee for the
eleven days is ten dollars:
—'r --
My Little House.
My little benne east a winding stair,
Where the sunbeams dance and
Play;
My little house has a, little clock
Totten the time o'' day.
HEFTY RECRUIT FOR DOMINION -POLICE -
Mr. Cris Mitchell, late of the Liverpool, b1ngdand; police, came tc Canada. •
recently to join the floyaf;,Canadfan iltouuted Police, 'cut when he went •to ; his
cabin on board. the Canadian' Pacific 5:S. Montrose it was fmmiud that he was
too lengthy to, be able: to assume a horizontiiii position in any of the berths,
Consequently an extensionhad to. be made tosPne of tdieregular berths,,
which, when completed, measured six feet eight,luchea,
ALT EDUCATION
BY DR. 1 J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario,
Dr, Middleton will beetled to answer questions on Pubiio Health -mat .'
tem through tbla column.. Address him at Spad(na'House, Spadlaa
Ceeace t, Toronto.
MARY .
BROWN.
When Mary Brown was weighed in
school -'
And measured as to height, .
The teacher fotmd that for her ago
;she we's exactly right.
And hare's the reason why—it seinia
"'oho slept la3mli',hours each night,
The windows always E en wide
Until, the morning light.
When in the -morning the arose
She dressed herself with care,
2 13ut first she took a nice cool bath
t' And always brushed tier hair.'
Ite windows, otirteined blue, are wide
To the song of wind and t¢ea;
There's a garden,too, With ,n gate of
green,
And a blossonsfng almond tree,,
My little House holds treasures rare
Of ivory`, jade, and, gold;
Of gleaming crystal and shining brass,
And china, fragile, old.
My little housees a world: apart,
So cool and atilt it seems;
No troubling thing comes -nigh,. but
then—
Tis only a-houso of dream,s!'•
—M.D.
clevaisesk
y1
>"r
Pass it'araataai'
after every meat
Give the family,
the benefit of its
- cid to digestio>t,,f
CleaPS teeth too.
Keep it agwriigda
iina, is , house. 881 .i .
Co -49 ts`�Ze
t
Np Y
u ldtdY'
>V
dT•
Used Few Hooks.
"Does, your son use many books at
College?„
"Well, not counting my pocketbeolc
and my bankbook,.I think itot,"
A Pomm Yon• -Ought to Know.
"There is j3ut0ne May In the/Year.",
Christina Georgina Rossetti was the
accomplished sister of the' fatuous: poet
land painter, Gabriel Rossetti; and, porn
haps ber_hese-Itnewn poem is '5Cipbiin
Maritet."'goer poems. aro deeply ie -
Py
ligious as a dile, and she hes much of.
Tier brobtser's "rare imagination and
beauty of .expression,
es e
There is but onailey in the year,
And sometimes May is woteand cold;
There
t one May a in 3 year,
Before the year grows old.
Yet !hough 'it be the ciullieet May,
eVithleasi. Of sun; and'-inost'ot show
Its wind NO def,, its night and flay,
Brig up the flowers.
AI breakfast ehe had fruit end'1ni!k
And well-cooked°•oatrneal .too,
With. a• piece of buttered."graham
toast—
Does"°tl at'soued gootkto-ywout
She brushed"her teeth most carefully
Before she -Went to school,
For elle knew 'fives most important
To remember this health rule.
•
At lunch time she had milk to- drink,
And' went outdoors to' play,
She tried to stand , up, straight and
, tali
To be cheerful, bright and gay.
For dinner she had spinach,
Potato, and some meat,
Sonia figs or ralains for dessert
They were a special treat.
•
A rest hour' every afternoon,
And ;plenty of water to 'drink,
If you will. platy the health game too,
You'll surely gain : I think
Poplar,.
The blining sky's unkind,
The day ,has dust and glare,
The poplar keeps the wind
In her cage pf light and air;
Makes of her' leaves a snare
To. keep. the wind confined;
All in the breathless glare
The poplar holds the wind.
•
cool end beautiful
Her leaves of silver gray
Hang in the wind so cool,
In the blind and breathless day;
Turn in the win;dat potty,
Prash as a little pool,
That in the -forest gray
Holds'silver fins and cool. ,
All other trees ar`e still;
The oak, the elm, and the_ beach,
13ut the poplar hath her fill
Of soft• and gracious speech.
The winde are out of reach, "
'Beyond the • sea and the hill
For tore oak, and eine and beech,
But the poplar liath her sill:
4 •-•ltatherine Tynan.
A Grave tInjustice,
"I don't see why folres about our
ram being' 0o• close are continuallybe-
ing published," remarked a young
Sao,,t1inign, "We are not close, just
thrifty,' -
"I think It's ashamne, m3'self," agreed
theIrish an with whom is
Irishman w o , e was walk-
They
alk
lug, ` •
They proceeded in silence until they
drew near a tobacco shop, "Come in
and have a cigar," invited the Irish-
man:
They stepped Inside, The Irishman
put his hand in his pocket, then with-
drew it with an exclamation. `-"By gma
rye said he, "'1 left my money at
home."
"Well, the day Is young," comment-
ed the scot. "f don't mina weilking
back to get 11,"
The "High-Slgn:'
A Chinese grocer in the old Mexican
quarter` of Tucson, Arizona, had this
mystifying card on some fruit:
"No Sell for ii Cents Too High."' If you glee up, ft means this': Owing
to the high price, the Chinaman re-
fused to'sell as small, a lot as• 6o worth,
O
It isrmuch:easier for a man to con-
vince 'a -sweetheart than :a wife thi;t
For Every 111-Minard's Liniment._
.. The working power of an able-
bodied man is about ono -tenth that of
a horse,
LtdT
Tara I
Toronto sae font Inc, Ic
P tar
atlon with IIelloyuo and Allied H ,7124:,
York Clty osier, three ya0n 00,10,0
Triiinind loyaann won1n,:'-having th0lrod education, sial t ,eros, of b ouminh
ao., Thie' tioonitot It .costae ryatam. Tho 5uili, 0100 Iniform, of
$ohnpl, a nwnitily alt tet and tr veitinn
• ,,ot'2o and Iron N v 1 1 F further
aiatlon '01575 mo ilio S,,rcr,otcnuct t,
LIVE CONFIDENCE-'
TO YOUNG MOTHERS
A simple and sate, remedy `for the
common itis o1 childhood slemeld' be
kept in every home ;where •there is a
baby or young child, :-' Often it is neces-
saryeto give the little one something
to break up a' cod, allay fever, correct
sour stamach and, banish the irrita-
bility that accompanies the "cutting -of
teeth. Experienced mothers Resp
Baby's Own Tablets on hand for -such
purposes and young ne thera'can'feel
safe "With a box 6f the Tablets' ready
for ein-orgencies, The Tablets are a'
mild- but thorough laxative that act
without griping and they are guaran-
teed to be absolutely free from opiates.
or other Harmful themes'^They are sold
by all druggists or by mail at;2f• cents
a box from The Dr. Williams'Medicdne
Co., Brockville, Ont, '
Cheering.
You cheat• the man who's gained the
heiglitl•
But cant you spare a word for him
Who upward struggles through the.
night,,
When light of stars is dim?
You praise the hero of good deeds—
The one who's played a noble part!
Thet,otIter Haan, hair -vanquished, deeds
l;neourgeement of heart. •
Go, clash tate bells and wave the flags
For victors—yes, 'tis meet you de!
But each brave lighter, though`in rags,
Should have, ovation too.
—Ian ')rag.
Butter From Fish.
The Indians of British Columbia and
Alaska --obtain their butter supply from
a Pat' little fish called" the oolichan,
Every summer this 'fm5h conies up
the rivers front the ocean to spawn;
and millions are oaugbt in nets daily.
They ale then thrown. into rough,tubs,
made from tree -loge,. in which they 110
exposed to the sun,
When thoroughly softened they are
taken/ from. the tubs and thrown into
great'wooden vats of water, which bag
been `heated by dropping rel] -hot
stones into ft.
As the oil frons. time flet rises etesthe
top - it ie skimmed off,` It hardens.:
quickly, looks lilte lard, and tastes' like.
butter. The Indiana-'. usually „nzaice
enough of this. butter during the slim-:.
mer to last throughout' the winter.`
Not Hls Fault If Tliele'Was.-,
A'tramp had been admitted to the.
casual ward of an English workhouse
late one evening, and the following
morning he duly eppeareei befoiee, the
m
2 10E'1'.
Have you taken a bath this •nlorn
ing?"' was- the first question lte...was
asked.
"No;: err nnswared the moan ilius-
tonisitinent, "is there e onne aliaing?
Five -sixths of ii ita,bt's fish harvest
is gathered on the least Coast.,
Per the era 'time on ,aouwd a baby
11aN bean' barn on, n British warship.
`The happy event"too;t place on .the
eruhou' 1Sanae, 1=rliite site l•as oneu. furl ..
'.ptthitc :inspection m 2t. Izla ,d; lvev
Zealand. lu oomioout,,ratioo of ltor
birthplace tile bob} fa lie -lug called
Danac, and as a lnom'euto the ship's
�illocorshave pi�seiitod the ncls co:nor
✓ith rz 11e0 21fully-hound edition of the
Legend „OL F trio together with a
a c1broom be tiny n ctiml of r Ajy e
to s lip's, coat of ar ms,' ��t
A Year .O so ago a haby tial ban 1,11" PEKOE •g.
, a r
I and n Tube tri+f i re
S • minuer of •
e ORANGE. PE EOE Is extra .good , Ty -it'
the event to arporated-lsi-the baby's
ou have been intending to try "R
folie." Why not new before you forgot.
i'Christian mimes—Tbelma Ursula neat -
Wisps of Wisdom.
To -day's neglect means to-ntiorrowa
regret, The'lnvn who feels cel -fain of
sues&is, and ta�borrs to that end, is sel-
dom'mistaken:
The.path Of"succes:s fo the path of
conirnon sense.- Notwithstanding all
that le .said: 'about 'luclty• hits," the
best kind• of 'success. in every. mzen',5
110 Is not that which` Domes by acci-
dent. The only "good time: coming"
We aro .Justified in' hoping for is that
wlmlch we are capable of snaking for
ourselves.
Happy is the man who. believes n
We fellow, for it le more blessed' to be
deceived in seine things itdtan..to be. sus-
picious in all things,
A eheery'dispositioii ie like air in a
rico Eleanor, the initials of which
make "Tube." •
Many babiesaro boon at sea; but it
} is `doubtful 1any entered such a
troubloua world as a GC0fl1Ln baby gill
botn fn niitd Atlantic during a m cent
terrible storm,' Ste mage babies often
ptovlde'an event for passengers t0
talk about, A sollb'scription list Is al-
ways opened, with •the result that tbq
baby. recelye,C a subetanitiai start -off in
ilfe,
The odcord in strange birthday sur-
rounddngs is surely held, by the. baby
bey who was born 6,60021. up in the air.
His mother' was 'travelling by aero-
plane from Budapest to Naples when
the event toolt place.
A GRATEFUL LEITER
From a Lady Made Well by -Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
"I wish from my heart I could per-'
suede, every person who isrundown
in health'te: give Dr, Williams' -Pink
Pills a trial," Thug writes Mrs, Louie
Mit9,he21, Oak Point, hap,, who further
says:—"A.bout a Year ago ;'I was e
weak - woman .;'suffering from a run
down system' e'n'tl-impoverished- blood:
Any little exertion would :cause my
legs to tremble and my heart to throb
violently.' I could not sweep a room
Sr walk .fifty feet: without being' ex-
hausted. Then I began taking Dr,'Wil-
tiaras' Pink k Pills and after taking- only
six boxes I am as well and: Strong as
ever. I can walk and run without stop-
ping every few secondls ,gasping for
breath as previously. Dr. Williams' .
Pink Pills wild be nig'stand-by ih the
future if ever my blood needs.builddng'
up again, and t shall always' and plea•
sure ie. recommending theneto anyone
;needing a tonic,
-: There are many troubies -due' to
weak, watery blood whie)t can easily
be- overcome by a fair usteof Dr,, pull-
Hams' Pink Pills, ' The sole mission of
this medicine is. to .enrich and purify
the blood, and 'When that le done all
the. varied symptoms of anaemia die-
appear, and geed health returns.- You
can get These pins through any -dealer
in medicine or by mail at. 50 cents a
box by writing The -Dr. Williams' Medi-
eine Co., Broelreille, Ont, .
:Candles, as Clocks.' .
The first time -recorder `va's' the atm -
dial. The Obaldeana and l8gyptiane
ltad a'watef oleelc°called a olepsyd'ra.
A stream of water dripped into a jar
and on reaching a certain level moved
what today would be called a bale
clock. This'worked et red along. -
Plato Introduced the clepsydra, or
water clock, into'Oreece, and'it is sup-
posed that this method of time.mett-
surement was used in: the Middle East
even before that time (400-500 Xt.C.)
'A specimen of" the clepaydra can• be
seen at the British Museum. -
Sandeelasses, known to the 'present
generation as egg -pollees; were invent-
ed
nvented about A.D. 330 by'a monk of ,Chart-
res named Luitprand, and according
to a French prescription the sand was
black marble dust,ground-fine and
belled in wine, the processes of grind-
ing and boiling' being repeated nine
times. Alfred the Great (871-901) IAD -
/zed wax candles for recording time.
Marks were placed lone inch apart,
atoll section burning for twenty min-
utes:
Not Sufficiently Persistent:
"Tell me, •old man, what' should one
do in order: to live to ninety, like you?"
said the tourist,
"Don't drink, don't smoke, keep out
in, the fresh air,'" replied the oldest In-
habitant.
"But rnyfather observed *Se rules.,
anse,heiidled at sixty" -
'Yes, but he didn't do 'em long
enough)'
•
Even the Babies.
A little :four-yearold, seeing his
mother make a lattice -top cranberry
pia; inquired: "Muvver, is we gain' to
have arose -Word puzzle pie for -dinner?"
For First Aid—Mihard'o Liniment.
In the sea there is one - dollar's
worth of goid'in every twenty-five toils
of water.
Sugar From Sau_eiigliv4'.
Ho-vo sugar forme in the beetroot
sugar cone or maple tree has beenlong
a mystery. It is Itubtivn that sunlight
Is licoessary to: onablo plants to 'eon-
vort the ga ce of the atmosphere into
starch and augai•, and recent emceess-
ful experiments '.by.Professor Baly,'of
Liverpool, who hns•'produced ,sugar
artificially, are likely to lire m the iWay
'to -Important developments:
Some time ago he noticed that if the
strong light from an cie:t?le Iamp,
such as is used in cinema studios. Was
allowed to fall upon a stream ofcar
bonic acid gas a certain amount of a
well-knowndisinfectant :gas was pro-
duced which ,turned, into sugarwhen
dissolved in wtaer,
The quantity of sugar formed in this
way was very small, and it was, found
that the violet rays given off by the
lamp contained -lt ht of differing wave-
lengths, some 'of which assisted while
others interfered ,with'the' formation
of the sugar.' ' Addition of ordinary
powcie`red chalk to the water, however,
neutralized this action and produced
more sugar. -
Experiments were now conducted on
a latter, scale io a re,otangular' glees
tanit fifteen .inches,squareend eight
inches. deep„ with small holes la each
Me, "Having tonna' that the imitation'
sunlight gage the disinfectant gas, Pro,
. cesor Baly dmitted• this step and fl1'led
the tank with a solution of the gas"in
water, In the middle of tee tank an
electrically driven fan was fitted, so
that the powdered challt, which was
then added, was: stirred vigorously.
Lanigs'were inserted Sato each oe the
holes in the tank and light allowed to
)lay on the solution.
After fourteen days' continuous ex-
posure to: the artificial sunlight a yield.
of 8 per cent. of sugar was obtained,
and after the liquid had been, purified
and concentrated, a very sweet syrup
was left. •
Although the process i expensive,
it fa expected that it wilIeie?cheapened
In 'the near future, go that the produc
tion of artificial sugar in title tvay -will
become a valuable connutercia,l proposi-
tion.
- ...
Why the Ocean is Bate.
That the sea should be colored blue
0n. maps seems' obvious, It is claim-
ed, however, that the convention is not
a hundred, yeams.old.
Messrs. W. and A. Ii. Tohnston, the
Iadinburgh niapneakers, are celegret-
ing their centenary, and one of: the
original partners; Keith Johnston, is
said to be the plan who•first grade
limiter blue in our atlases,
This' grand. old firm, was founded on
Ohtllstmas Day,. 1820, by William
Johnetole a lad of tivebty-three. Ile
started business as an ordinary print-
er; put in 1880, in the course of a walk-
ing tour: in the West Highlander the in;
accuracies in the maps then ayseliable
suggested the idea p2-prodncing_better
maps himself; and 'map production,
therefore, became' tate main concern
of the firm, -
This Wliilalil Tohnston became Lord
Provost of Edinburgh, antis as holder•
of that high ofilcs,' w sakn1ghted by
Queen Victoria in Ilolyrood' Palace
about the middle of last century,'
The Public •libraries of England cir-
culate nearly 0''0,000,000 books a year.
keep Minard's Liniment In the House.
The world's heaviest liner . is the
"Majestic." 'I+ ally laden the turns the
scale at 64,000 tons.
tyre. _There doesn'teeem-to be much
of it, but it makes the going, easier and
happier far everybody. The rougher
liget er ng the read the •more you" need it.
Try becoming dissatisfied with your
self instead of with your jab, '
The worst brakes• on your progress
are said -applied.
Few men travel over the read: of sec
cess without an occasional puncture,
'The wolf .'at the door has. started
Teeny a man climbing::
A wise man will ?lake more sippers,
tunitfea than he finds.
Possessions. are all right if you don't
Iet them possess You,-
To escape oriticisw, do nothing, say
nothing, be nothing..
Mlnard's Liniment for Backache.
In most people. the hearing of the
left ear is more Acute than that of
the right. This is the reason that
most of us almost unconsciously use
the left ear when telephoning.
PEERLESS,BICYCLE,
'BARGAINS
r. :NM - .and - Sightly
1ea1: MAO no.
Write .lot anlaloauo.
BICYCLE WoaKS
fie Olinda. 11. W.,
' ''erecta
WE WANaF CHURNING
Rao, supply tans and pay, express,
charges. We, paydaily by express,
money orders, which can be cashed
anywhere vs'ithout•any charge.
•
To obtain the top price, Cream'
Must be free from bad flavors and
Contain not leas than 30 ,per cent
Butter Pat.'
Bowes Company Limited,
Toronto
For references—Head Office, Toronto,
liank of Montreal, .or your local banker,
Established for over thirty years.
Note 1ho flattotied top
of this flee kettle. No
waste space above the,
water level. A very
fast boiler, decidedly':
neat In appearance.,:'
Hinged lid at side'
of ,kettle for speedy
filling under tap or
by dipper; being
hinged it cannot fall
off or get lost.
Weil 'made,'
generous sized
properly diurv-
od spout, 'ip.
of . spout. wolf
above water
:line to prevent
,
ovcrbo'li
n or
F
spilling. a
Handle, -extra large
rigid, shaped to At the
hand and always cool; t'
being rigid you have per-
fect control at all tithes.
''. a.VALI. V
This kettle is
made in SMP
Pearl, and SMP
Diamond Enem-
,olled Ware, also'
in nickel plated
copper ware, The
name Savoy .and
oar tr o
ad mark
ori eachui
gen no
kettle.
the
EYES
1102UTAgTtn By Tye Q
HYDDVSl &CILlDE'ES
,,,n,.ne.,oa 69880010 DIIUe615a1, bo080C0Al4
Nr11T6.CA T1U,..Tt CARO tWCti MV11tM{iacturnw.q�
Death on Warts.,
Apply Mlnard's daily. Aloe relieves
u and disappear. p A Also relieves
eve
s
bunions,
have in Comfort With
Cuticora Shaving t`
Stick
This delicately medicated "anti-
septic Shaving Stick ;produces a
creatny lasting lather enabling:ten-
dcr-faced men to 5havWiUjiit any
irritation, even twice daily„ It leaves.
the akin smooth and fresh and
makes shaving a pleasure: Cuticura
powTalcuder:m is an ideal afte.n.shaving
9atnple 8eoh rma b 6411 Addraoo. Canadian
nopot: Sent 26' R1 Ltd, Montren2" price, soon
260. •Intment 26 alyd 60, Talons rb4
laii- Cutkura Shavt,w $tido. 2Gc,
ABLE TO -DO
HOUSEWORK NOW
Sick a Year. Got Great Ben-
efit from Lydia E.Pinkhain's'
Vegetable Compound
Bloomington N. S.—"I took Lydia
E. Pinlcham s'Veggetabie Comptiund for
pains and backache, also for nervous-
ness, sick headaches and sleeplessness.
1 was troubled in this way for over.. a
year, and a friend told me' about the
Vegetable Compound and induced me to
take it. .1 must say I have received
,great benefit from it and am able to do
my housework now. I recommend the
Vegetable :Compound myself and -ant„
Willing for -you to use this letter as a
testimonal, ' — Mrs. WILLIAM MOUSE,;
Bloomington, Annapolis County, N. S.
Do you know that in a recent canvass
among women users of the Vegetable
Compound over p v r 220,000 replies were re-
ceived. To the question, ;" Have you
received benefit -by taking this medi-
cine?" 98 per cent.: replied 'Yes." -
This means that 98 out of every 100 .
women' are in better health because
e Y
they have Liven this medicine a fair
trial. _
Mrs, Morse le simply another case of
a woman receiving- -
g "great benefit."
Women suffering from time troubles so
common to their sex should'' listen to
what other women say who•loave expe-
rienced the,same sufferings and found
relief. Give this'dependabie medicine a
chance -cited at once. It is sold at all '
drag stores. 0
185UE No. 23—'2