HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-06-26, Page 7With
Vdhy,Boys .Should•Uniie6lanor'1 e
Thief list of newspaper headlines in-
cludes ouch distressing mishaps as, the
following .
Little. Girl Shot by Brother. Boy of,
Sixteen .Killed While Hunting. Shot
at Tin Cane—allied •Companidn. - Vic-
tim of Stray Bullet Succumbs.Boy
Shot in Breast by .22 Calibre -Rifle.
Shoots Brothers in .Mistake, Accident-
ally, Shot, Loses Right Arne Boy, of
12 Shot bead. ,Child, Toddies, in' Fi;ont_
of ,2?, .O0:11hre Rifle `to Death. Boy's
Shot Kilis Mother. Hamel -tercel a Cart-
ridge, Boy Loses His Eye.. •. Rifle Used
to Knock DownApples' Kills Boy. Shot
in".Heart" Croseing'Fence. •
A Safety Pledge.' '
A most excellent Safety Pledge of
twenty Items . -begins with:: "No., 1, •I
will�neverewhether it be loaded or not
point'a 'gun at' anyone,,,nor .will I' ;01'
low' the muzele,to cross another ver -
son when olianging positfbn."
"No. 2. I wilt• never get in front. of a
'one
gun "field by another pers
. .
"No, 3. I will never load my gun un-
til In the vicinity 1a.., whiieh,I intend to
shoot, and, I wtli always unloadiaefore
leaving the range or entering the
city."
No, 6 reads: "I will alway carry
my gun tinder my.arip, muzzle point-
ing towardthe geniend, never over irry
shoulder." Anti, Noe 6, "In' getting
through or over a fence I "w111' always
put the gun through first, with muzzle
pointing away from ,me and from.
where I intend to cross,' .
No. 13 reads:, "I will never shoot' at
a bird, or. harmless animal. No. 18:.;
"I twill never leave a gun 'where there
is a .possibility of a child handling it."
,A.nd finally, No, 20: "I wi11 use com-
mon sense, take nothing for, granted,
KNOW.",.
These should be quoted;
I. A .22 -calibre rifle will shoot
three-quarters of a mile,
2, A. bullet will glance off a stone,
and off the edge of a bottle without
breaking the bottle, continuingto
travel in an, entirely different direc-
tion. . ,
3. A bullet will glance off water as.
off a sinooth hard object.
4..A .22 'calibre bullet will ' go
through a board fence,
5..A. cartridge Mee/lease outside of
a gun 15 most dangerous. In this ;case
the muzzle is toward every pointof
the compass, and all parts 05 the cart-
ridge are as bullets,
Convincing Presentation.
Each chapter' of the book is written
In conversational style—a Scout mas-
ter chatting with his boys. Here Is
an example of.the use of a particular
accident to illustrate the necessity of
precaution. '
' boy was 'preparing to start' for
the woods for a little hunt, He was
undoubtedly proud of his rifle, and
very fond of his little sister, who ad-
miringly watched him from the win-
dow while he loaded his rifle and
placed it on his shoulder. The account
said. that In some manner the trigger
caught in his' coat, discharging the
rifle and killing the little girl in the,
window. -
The Scouts are then asked to anal-
yze the accdent, showing how it vio-
fated the Scouts' safety rules.
Sock a "Good Turn" Qift.
From the above it will be seen that
Scoutmaster Macdonell has, made . a
most practical, interestingly handled.
and most valuable contribution to
Canadian Scout literature. The Good
Turn is complete since the book was
made a gift to the Canadian General
Council, for free distribution.
Application for copies may be made.
byeSeoutmasters, for themselves or
particular, Scouts,i'
pto Provincial Head-
quarters. The edition le limited, and
the 'book should be given only to
Scuts who declare that they are go-
ing in for the ,Marksmanship Badge.
'Maaking Sunbeams Talk.
Because there is such a lot of it in
the moon seleniuntisbailed themmooa=
element."
The name of selenium is •nit new. It
has been .in the chemistry books, for at
least a century, but.eh•emists gave it
ilttie thought. '
Fifty yedese ago a very significant
thing happened in. Valentia, where the.
Transatlantic cable touches, city laird
far the first time after leaveyyet `Ameri-
ca.^ The clay was hot and' -the' cable
apparatus worked bndiy. Selenium
was part ofaieeeaad on examination it
wee founrldthat this element was .lilay-
ing trialfe with the sunshine. It Is do-.
-ing the same thing still,' but, whilst,
fifty years agothey were the tricks Kf
a child, to -day they are becoming an
organized and fascinating game of
science which will, within a measur-
able tine—sone say one year, some
much longer-resultin television.
Selenlume in short, enables us to
translate light into electricity, and
Inas to make a star ring a bell and a
sunbeam talk! That le to any, where -
ever a beam of light can penetrate in
the days when the secret of selenium
is fully revealed, it will be able to car-
ry human intelligence and be the in-
strument of the human will,
St. Paul's Cathedral, London, .con-
tains the Cii'apel of the Order of St,
Ildichael.and St, George, which is only
lased once a year.
�'1 ?:.i acute' coir ru,
lo .oaas
pp�� io
r t B , � 1 r
i tt _'.. W I all; i bJl. r
ore.. 1 ®,�chicor. orr; ,tai y,, adukke0Aiiti
,t$4 deice coffee'
'DR. J. J. NIIDDLETON
Provincial' Board of Wealth; Ontario
Be: Middleton will be glad to answer qussUone oa Public Health I0 '
ter4 throngh.thifecolumn, .Address himat tgpadina. &louse. S$411:
creegellt„ Tdrenta:.:
L.
•
hof. a. burglar plans to attack your
rse, a barmier' or a nuInber of bare
leers are'; edded,to keep him out, If
an infuriated bull charges across the
fie alocking.for .a means of getting
on the highway,;, seito barrieris niec-
es ary, or trouble will result. It is
th same thing when'' disease is lurk -
in ab
Ou
t, waiting
gfor
a chance
e
to
and prevent them
g"l
ning
ground:
or
n
s
at ask°our boiles and 1a in onbeds School irs ection ie animportant bare
of, sickness. 'Barriers *ale necessary. tier' here, because it affords facilities
The point is that some of us do not for :early diagnosis of conditions' that
erect the barrier in time, perhaps we may easily be put right if taken in
do (not erect it at. all. 'Let us think bice; ;but' which, if allowed to develop
of some common di§eases and see if and become chronic; may cause lasting
there are any barriers we could put up illness and retard 'normal 'development.
agahist'therh. Another barrier against the invasion
Take smallpox and 'thicken ,ox asofthese disease germs ie the control
P. s
exiamples. 'The first barrier in ' pre- of !contacts and excluding them from
venting' the spread of these two dis- sc t'ol till 'the danger eriod has ass"-
eases deals with the sick person and ed; .'Othst er barriers elmo too nu flet -
cat( niers, Diagnosis,, ;treatment and oup to mention can be put up to block
iselatiori of'the patient are some of the diaeape. These include 'roper ven-
ears we put up to check the -` ''o ress'tiI'ation'of`hame'and school good food
et the disease. I : ad it'-" , td g
, n d„tor}, thele is':a�pp'idance'of : overcrowding, ,open-air�
the 'disinfectioii'of foinite$ and era- schools and exercise, avoiding the risk
cies used by patient. Titere,'is ilo- oflinfeetion'bykeeping away from so-
tiiication of the disease *to the health cit" gatherings during: en epidemic,
authorities and there is control of prohibition of public drinking vessels,
contacts, .The'second` barrier Ili educa- control of slates, pencils, etc., in'.
tipn, good,ventilation, satisfactory hy- sc eels, attention to :diseased tonsils
giene, such as cleanliness of person a' d'adenoids, control of the milk and
and dwelling,ro er housingcondi- It supplies. e. p . _. _.. wzltei p s
tions, etc. In the case of smallpox the ;Disease is ever makingwarfare
third barrier is vaccination. p h aglainst the human race and we must
The barriers erected may be slight- fight the enemy. It • is• the duty of
ly different to suit the ,particular dis- every good eitizen toenter the fight
ease, but they are all along similar add help his neighbor as well as him-
lines. There is a powerful army of self when health and even life itself
invaders' ready at any' moment"when are at stake. .
conditions are favorable to attack' in-
fantsand young children "These'in-
vada s include ,cerebro -spina`]: fever,
diphtheria, measles, whooping-oouglr
murirps, soariet fever, influenza, 'pul.
motary '' tuberculosis, pneumonia.
These diseases will spread, 'causing
suffering and death, unless, barriers
are 'erected to block their Progress
Gii•l'Cellist+Coaxes=Nightin-
gales to'Sing' for Radio.'
"Was it ,a, vision or a Waking'
dream?" Keatsasked concerning the
melody of the nightingale, and in the
birdle'ss streets • of London. where no
nightingale' has been for centuries, the
radio public echoed the poet's .:clues
tion,
In a quiet garden in Oxted, Miss
Beatrice Harrison's violoncello coaxed
not one, but many nightingales into,
song for the ears of all England. An
hbui Before `midnight the "tawny.
throated” chorus sent Ito music
against the sensitive microphone
placed , in a gardenand the cellist
ceased her decoy music to let .traflic-
dinned London.hear the song that has
been responsible for seine of the most
beautiful of English poetry, so charm-
ed and baffled have the poets been.
The British Broadcasting Company
—BBC, es the radio enthusiasts know
it—arranged ' the experiment. The
amplifier in the garden sent tiro song
to London over a telephone line, and
from the capital,it was relayed to all'
parts 0f the island.
The tones were clear and natural as
they reached ' the thousands :of sets
that were in readiness to teat the ex-
periment. • .The nightingales in distant
Oxted had brightened: for a few 'min-
utes the urbanite's life -and, incident-
ally, the radio program.
Where Hb' Falls Down.
"Hicks is a fellow who is wonder-
fully accurate it figuris."
`Say! You've_ paver played golf
'w th him, have you?"
•
Lead Supply. •
'Authorities say that the world's fu-
ture supply of lead lies in those com-
plex lead -sulphur -tipper -zinc ores the
treatment of whichbas always been a
metallurgical problem. Triose ores
are abundant in the Rocky Motmtaine;
but more available supplies of lead are
being depleted, andethere are no new
bodies of lead ore insight.
ALB KIRK% AE.
Popular Actor Says Medicine
Completely Overcame
,SStormch Trouble. 'and_ Nor--
e,s
vousns.
That MdeerCti"play-goers are liter-
ally paoaing their -Orplreum Theatre
at rer3.; performance is'at once a tri-
oute to, the high standard of the en-
tertainment offered and'to the finished
artistry of the famous Nay stock
players, n•ot'•the'least popular of,whom
is Donald Kirke. r
Mr: Kirke, le not only a favorite on
the 'legitimate stage but is a screen
player of note,and it is 'a further tri-
bete' to this consuntma.te..acting; that,
oven "while tortured with stdmach
trouble, •nervousness and other ills, he
kept "on with the play" day in and
day out until he found relief by tak-
ing TANLAC., As he says:
"lily stomach had almost failed me
and I wonder now. how I ever kept up,
I ate so little. Nights I would -toss
and turn for hours in nervousness;
piercing sick headaches made me suf-
fer agony, and at times on the stage
I was so nervoua, 'weak and trembly
that I could, hardly re.member my
;dunes.
"I would have given a thousand dol-
lars to get the relief Tanlac has given
me for less than five dollars. My ap-
petite was, nevem better, I. eat every-
thing and have gained 12 pounds,. I'nr
neves, a 'blit weak or nervous, never
•
have a headache, and I feel fine and
dandy, 'I ,.will gladly confirm .these
Mots. by phone or letter."
Tanlac is for sale by all goon drug-
gistd. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bettleis sold.
Tanlac Vegetable .Pills
For Constipation,
ode and Recomntend'ed by the '
Manufacturers of Tanlac.
No More the Lilacs Wave.
No 'more the Mace wave—a purple
glory—
Their petale blow about ea. an 'we
Again spring's loveliest: tbinge have
told, their story,,
, Gay tulip cups lie broken in the
grass;
Soon peony time ;wile come. and,. go,
and after,
Bed roses hurt 'ne with their per-
6ectnese,
And frons old apple orchards flickers'
laughter'
Ba•eak through the garden'e silence
less` and less,
Quaint •silhouette . againet a white
pilaster--
With
ilaster—With beaks stretched' wide above a
clay bowl's rim—
oar hungry fledglings twitter: "Fast-
er, faster." •,
To redbreasts hovering on a nearby
limb,
While ip ni ,heart; a voice cries, no
whit lower: •
"0' Time, go;slower; . slower,, slower,
slower.
Isabel Valle.
VI
IMS OF ANAEMIA
Need New, Rich B10od to Restore
rene a 'Strength.
lth and th.
It is an' unfortunate -fact that nine
woirien out, of ever* ten are,victirns of
bldodieseness in 'one form or another.
The girl is her, teens, the* wife and
niothee, the matron of ,middle age—all
knpw rte miseries. To be anapmlo
means that you are breatlrlees after
slight exertion, You feel worn .out
Mail depressed., You turn egalesf food
and often cannot digest what, you d'o
eat. SleeP does not refresh, Yon, and
when ydu.get up you feel' exhausted
and unfit Mr' the day's duties. If neg-
lected anaemia rosy;lead to oonsump-.
'titin.
You should act promptly. Make
good the fault in your blood by taking
Da. Williams` Pink Pills, the meet re-
llable.blood enricher ever discovered.
These pills purify bad blood, strength
en weal -.blood, and they make good.
blood, and '•' as the condition. of your
blood improves you will regain proper
strength, and enjoy life fully.as every
gii•1 and w'ontan'should do. The, case
of Mrs. Mary Trainor, Perth, • Ont„
shows the vklue,'05 Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills in cases of -this kind. She says:
-"I had np.t been feeling well , for
some time and bed been gradually
growing weaker..I found it very•hard
to do my housework; had Severn head-
aches and was very pale. I took doc-
tor's medicine for some time, but they
did, me no good. I was growing weak-
er and used* to faint and take dizzy
tpells. In 'this .condition I began. the
use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and
after a time found they were helping
tame. I continued their use until •I
found the troubles that afflicted me
had gone and I am once more enjoy
Mg good health and strength."
`You can get Dr. Wilidams' Pink Pills
through any. dealer in medicine, or by
(nail at 50o a.box from The Dr, Wile
Hams' Medicine Co., BToekvlhe, Out.
Fishing Waters of Canada.
It is not generally appreciated,, even
by Canadians, that two of thefour
great sea fishing areas of the world
border on Canada; In addition, the
lakes and rivers of the Dominion con-
stitute approximately one-half of the
fresh water of the globe; while the
great inland sea of Hudson'Bay, still
practically untouched, may be regard-
ed se a reserve. Their extent alone
suffices to render theee verities felling
areas remarkaible, says - the Natural
Resources Intelligence Service of the
Department of the interior at Ottawa.
The Atlantic coast line, from Labra
dor to the boundary between the
United States and Canada, measures
over. 5,000 miles—not• including the
lesser bays and indentions. Off the
coast are the noted fisheries' of the
"Grand Banks." Moreover, 15,000
square miles es oPinshore waters .are en-
tirely controlled by the Dominion,
while Hudson Bay has a shortline of
6,000 miles, •
'Crossing the continent, the Pacific
shoreline is over 7,000 miles long and
has the unique advantage, thanks to
its multitude of islands, of being ex-
ceptionally well sheltered for fisher-
men. Finally, the fresh water lakes
of the interior constitute an area of
220,000 square uiiles,' Canada's share
of the Great Lakes along "the United
States boundary alone covers 34,000
square miles.._These varied waters
yield at least fifty edible species. :That, Canadian fishing waters are
eicceptional in fertility, as well asin
area., is denoted by the tact that the
entire catch of salmon, lobsters, her-
ring; mackerel and sardines, nearly all
of the 'haddock and many of .tile cod,
hake and pollock are taken within 10 ,
50 12 miles, from shore. Further, the
value of the Dominion's fisheries re-
sources is enhanced by the circum-
stance that the colder waters of the
northern latitudes produce fish of the
finest quality,
-His Number,
When were little and spend our
days at home a shift of furniture. is a
'real'event. So smell Polly wee keenly
alert when mother brought to the din-
ing"room from the attic an armchair
which; s'lie placed at one end of the,
Sanctuary Near London
Haven' for Birds. .
On the ;outskirts ,of London, and
within half an•hours journey from, the
city; is one of the most beautiful bits
of, iv'obtlland in England. Few 'Cana-
dians, or. Londoner's either, have ever
visited this' place, or even know of its
existence, .
I is .a_ bird sarnctuary, a veritable
lad .of'son
, which i
s caresuli
fenced
an guarded by keepers ni htand day
:and where every, kind
of. British bird
lives and. mote; unharmed. •
elil a wood lies in the Brent Valley,
andwas purchased for d
r Londontwo
p
yeafre ago and established as a perma-
netlt memorial to Gilbert White, the
author of the `!History of Selborne,"
by the Selborne Society in London.
The sanctuary, however, has been in
ex tance fast twenty-one years this
eayr and in its nineteen acres.
Y , in the
boughs of its many oak -trees and the
coppicesaof hazel, owls, -willow warb-
lers; blue -tits, goldfinches, nightin-
galles, blackcaps and many other birds
may lee`seen.
Were it not for this sanctuary, many
of the' shyer types of birds, the night-
ingales particularly, would have de-
serted the ever-growing.' city of Lon-
don.
CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION I
ON
Constipated children can find prompt
relief through the use of Baby's Own
Tablets. The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which never fall to
regulate the bowels. and'stonoach,,thus
driving out constipation and indiges-
tion; colds and simple fevers.' Cep -
earning them Mrs. Gaspard Daigle,
Domain, Que., writes: "Baby's Own
Tablets have been of great benefit• to.
my little boy, who was suffering from
constipation and *indigestion. They
aufekly relieved him and now he ,Is in
the best of health," The Tablets are
sold' by medicine dealers or by mail at
25e a box from The Dr. Williams'
Tiiedicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Have You :Tined' One Yet?
"A Coolidge Club is composed of
Republicans, of course?"
"Not at all—it's composed of men
who know bow to keep their mouths
shut."
BETTER GREEN TEA
IMPORTED.
Many think that those who drink
Green Tea are more critical' judges of
quality than those who, drink black.
Such would seem to be the case, be -
Cause some years ago at quantities
g g re
Of poor quality Japan and China Green
Teas were brought into Canada. The
demand for this type of tea soon fell
off. Now, however, the much finer
quality of India and Ceylon Greens,
imported mostly by the Salada 'Pea
Company, has sharply revived the de..
mond by those who enjoy the distinc-
tive flavor of Green Tea.
Wealth From Whales..
Ambergris, derived from the fetes -
tines of the whale, is found in lumps
up to 300 lb. in, weight, either floating
in the ..Tropic seas or cast up on the
-shores:ef liradagesear, China and Jap -
The whole of the constituents of
ambergris, being of a highly compli-
cated character, have not,yet • been
identified and isolated.
Ambergris was, known in very early
times, and was reputed to possess
highly curative properties for certain
diseases. . ,
• Its present high.'cost twenty-three.
dollars 'an Bunce ---is due entirely to
the uncertainty of the supplies, to its'
use in,perfumery as a fixative, and to
its highly pleasant and. delicate musk -
like oder.
Remit by Don -deem Express Money
Order. If lost or stolen you got yetis
money back.
Rubber "c'omfor•ters" for babies are
armed by,the authorities of the Brit-
sh Rhine Army.,
Children `£ eight' and nine years of
ge hi•e„employed in Chinese factories.
Minard's Liniment' for Sprains.
table, b
"be, mom,' quarried Po113' "what's i
tits big chair for?” •. .
m"It's for the head of the family."
"But," the little girl exclaimed, "you'
Mit it in the place where•daddy Mt,"
•
EASY TRICKS
Four Kings
The four kingsare takenfrom.
a peck of cards and displayed.
One king is placed in the pack,
whi0h la head tape down, near the
tiottont, Another Is pieced near
the centre. A third is placed near
the top and the last is placed on
the top, Tho cards are now cut,
the 'ewer portion being' placed on
the top, ' The trickster.' holds • the
dards behind his back for a mo-
ment. When he brings the cards
in view again, the trick is done. He
asks a spectator to examine the
Dards. The four kings are found
together 'n'ear the middle of the
pack. A familiar stunt of, the ma-
gician is used to accomplish . the
trick. The four' kings' are held in
the form of a fan when they are
displayed. Behind them three
queens are hidden. The fan is
closed. The top card, apparently
a king but really a queen, is placed
in the lower portion of the pack.
'Tie last card (really the four
kings) is placed on the tap of the.
pack and the cards are cut. Put-
ting the cards behind the back is
a little misdirection as the trick
would' be a 'trifle too wonderful to
be believed if the spectators were
given nothing to lead them to ba -
Neve that there was some manipu-
lation of the cards to bring about
the result.
(Clip this out and paste ft. with
other o1 the aeries, in a scrapbook.)
A Quarter's Worth of
Courtesy.
Whatever the cause, real spontan-
eous courtesy is not so often seen in
street cars as it used to be; indeed,
there is now much actual discourtesy.
It is cheering therefore ,to read about
a young fellow who knows how to be
courteous, and ,who is willing to teach
others to be so. The Baltimore Sun
tells the story:
It happened on a southbound Guil-
ford
uilford Avenue car abowt noon. Every
seat was taken when the carstopped
at Preston Street. Strap -hangers
moved to the front. Thirteen men,
who were seated, gazed abstractedly
through the windows.
An old woman heavily draped in a
mourning veil entered by the front
door. None'of the men moved. Sever-
al glanced at the woman as she bal-
anced herself;
A youth who was standing—he was
probably seventeen years old and was
carrying school books -cleaned over an
athletic=looking man. "Do you want to
sell your•seat for a quarter?" the boy
asked the man,
"Where is the money?" the man re-
joined.
The boy produced a much -worn quar-
ter from his pocket and gave it to the
man.
"I've bought this seat," the boy said,
turning to the woman. "You may now
sit down-"
The, woman thanked him as she
moved to the seat.
At Pleasant Street the man alighted,
looking rather shamefaced. The other
men paid more attention than ever to
the buildings that the car was passing.
Regular brushing of the gums as
well as the teeth is essential for a
healthy mouth.
The Old Reliable
REM,te�l'i,jCpD$Y
Stron tl
ves
Pure organic phosphate, known to
most druggists as Bitot Phosphate; is
what nerve -exhausted, tired -out people
must have to regain nerve force and
energy. That1se, why it's guaranteed.
smamummossmool
Sky Wl'lf1ng in Flame -
Colored Smoke.
A. new form of sky-writingeeem-ing
dame -colored as well as white smoke
—has been initiated here, says a Lan-
don despatch. It was seen by visitors
to the British . Empire Exhibition at
Wembleyand by people within a
radius of 10 miles.
About 6 p.m. a maehine; chartered
from Major J. Swage, and piloted -by
Liept. Taitcox, at an :altitude of be-
tween 10,000 and 12,000 feet, began to
trace words• on the sky. . When only
half -way through the first word 'the
machine emitted
t a s tream of red
smoke, 'and watchers first thought the
aeroplane bad caught fire. Then it
was seen that the machine was`com-.
plating a word in flame -colored smoke,
and this Dolor was aleo used for the
second word. The aeroplane was tra-
veling at over 100 miles an hour,
This was the first time that any sky-
writing had been "done in colored
smoke.
4
til inard's. Liniment for Distemper.
There are no records to prove that
the children in Ancient Greece or
Rome ever played with toys.
Milk taken from the cow in the
evening is better than milk taken in
the morning.
Classified Advertisements
WANTED — CAR OWNERS TO
send for our Big•Free Catalogue
slrowing.101 bargains in Auto Sup-
plies. It will save you money. Send
for it to -day. Canadian Auto Shops,
Box 154, Niagara Falls, Ontario.
UR IN
NIGHT &
MORNING &•
'KEE'P YOUR EYES,
CLEAN" CLEAR- AND
Ewa;
etr+tf fOA:en66 CTe 2450 tloOK•xuA1Nf eO.CMtNa;
Cuticura For Skins
That Itch And Burn
Bathe the affected part with Cuticula
Soap and hot water. Dry gently and
anointwith Cuticura Ointment. This
treatment not only soothes but in
most cases heals.
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YOUNG DAUGHTER
MADE WELL
Mother Tells How Her Daughter
Suffered and Was Made Well by
J.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Vancouver B.C.—"My daughter is a
young girl who has been having severe
pains and weak and dizzy feelings for
Some time and had lost her appetite.
Through an older daughter who had
heard of a woman who was taking it
for the same trouble, we were told of
Lydia E. Pinleham's Vegetable Com-
pound. My daughter has been taking it
for several months and is quite all right
now. It has done all it was represented
to do and we- have told a number of
friends about it. I am never without
a bottle of it in the house, for I myself
take it for that weal;, tired, worn-out
feeling which sometimes comes to us all.
I find it is buildingme up and I strongly
recommend it towomen who are suffer-
ing as I and my daughter have. "-Mrs.
VJ, MONALDB, C, 2.'047 26th` Ave. East,
ancouver,CD
?rem the age of twelve a girl needs all
the care a thoughtful mother can give.
Many a woman has suffered years of
pain and misery--thevictim of thought-
lessness oiignorance
of the mother who
should have guided her during this time.
If she complains of headaches, pains
in the back and lower limbs, or if you
notice a slowness of thought, nervous-
nese or irritability on the part of your
daughter, make'life easier for her.
Lydia 'L''. Pinlrham's Vegetable Com-
pound is especially adapted/for such
Price $1 per..pkge. Arrow Chemical Conditions.
Co., 25 Front St, Bast, Toronto Ont. 1SSUE No. 26—'24,