HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-04-25, Page 7ESS
1
GERMAN SEA-
RAIDER
EA.AID R CAUGHT
:ESCAPED FROM NEW ZEAiaAND
INTERNMENT CAMP.
'Count Von Lackner is Re -Interned
JrzfteStealing Launch in
Which He haled.
Count Felix von Luckner, formerly
commander of the daring Gorman sea
raider Seoadler, who for seven menthe
foamed the Atlantic and Pacifle
own
rdirt
to his
' lciu Seco
n stn g
Oaea '(
g
merchant -
Mem
r hant-
'ntetate
rre c
n
alarm twenty-five ,
Y &
Men, h hs been recaptured and rein -
tented at Wellington, after an ands-
-clone escape from an internment camp
lab Auckland, New Zealand. In their
• flight the Count and eleven other Ger-
man prisozaere commandeered a
launch, captured the milling seow Moa
and forced tate wow's captain, William
Bourke, and his crew of five men to
help sail her to the 'Kermadec group of
islands 600 utiles north of New Zeal-,
and, There they helped-thffneelves to'
stores placed there for the use of ship-.
•wre^.ked erewrt, put to sea again, but
, Were overhauled by an armed New
Zealand steamship sent in pursuit of
them and were obliged to surrender.
Von Lucknee and eonme of the mem-
bers of the grew of the Seeadier had
!meet interned in the Motuihi Island hi-
tet•=tinent• .:aztrp In Auckland harbor.
Two of the Getman senors got pose
session of the launch Pearl early in
December and took on board Vont
Lueltu.r.• and the ether.ilermans They'
had been making plane for the escape.
for three weeks and, had provided'
themselves with a rough chart and a
crude but workable sextant. They had
also improvised bombs and Von Luck-
ner• had $60e in English phoney and a
igar !•minted German flag.
Held Up the "Mon."
li tv..tg escaped from Auckland hor-
bor the Germans ran the iaunch to
Mereucy Bay. where they held up the
Moe. The launch vvas.flying the New
Zealand flag and when a man in uni-
form waved his hand Captain Bourke
had the scow stopped without the
rrlightest suepicion that his vessel wits
about to be captured by the German
Cugitives.
The Germans evicted the New Zea-
s lenders from their quarters and com-
pelled them to aid in navigating the
Moa to the Kermadec Islands and in
0 the subsequent cruise until they were
recaptured.
Captain Bourke describes Collet von
Lackner as "a good sport." When the
lbioe was seized by the Germans, Cap-
tain Bourke remarked that it was
"darned hard luck," and four days la-
ter, when the Count was again made a
presoner, he turned to Bourke and
smilingly observed, "Hard luck, eh?"
A FAITHFUL GUARDIAN.
Moumited-Poiice Scout's Horse Refused
to Desert His Master.
A contributor to the Canadian Mag-
azine tells the story of a mounted -
police scout who was sent with a dis-
patch to one of the smaller outposts
at the foot of the Canadian Rockies. It
was towards spring, when the midday
sun thaws the surface of the snow and
la the night frosts harden the melted
crusts to a glare of ice as dazzlingly
bright as the blindingeflash of sun-
light front polished steel. The thaw
had crusted the trait, and the scout
had to keep a sharp eye on the way to
prevent himself from losing the path
altogether. Suddenly the midday sun
developed extraordinary hues. Ma-
genta, purple and black patches began
to dance on the snow, alternated with
wheels and rockets of fire. Then the
world became black altogether, al-
though the man knew, of course, that
it was broad day. He had become
snow-blind.
The only thing to do was to give the
horse the bit. The horse stood stock
still, and by that the scout knew that
he had lost the trail altogether, for
the broncho would have followed any
visible path. He wheeled the horse
about, but it still refused to move;
and the man inferred thet the crust of
ice hadhbeen so hard in passing over
it they had left no visible trail. That
night the trooper slept under saddle
blankets with the faithful horse stand -
fag sentry.
For five days the policeman wander-
ed blindly over the prairie, losing all
count of time, eating snow to quench
his thirst and 'sleeping in the holes
that the horse had pawed through the
lee crust to the grace underneath, The
man was now too weak to mount and
to keep the saddle. As a Iasi hope the
thought struck him that if he Unmet -
died his horse and turned 11 loose it
' rnight find its way back to the fort
and so notify his friends that he was
lost. He removed the saddle, but the
faithful creature refused to leave the
man lying on the snow, and stood over
him in spite of all his efforts t o drive
it away. The pathetic scene enacted
by these two, tho half-dead reran and
the affectionate horse, was witneeeeal
on the sixth day by a nail carrier who
found tho pair. The trooper was ss-
verely frozen, hitt both he and his
horse lived to follow 'nary another
trail.
Left -over vegotabio; are baa ::md
emfor vegetable soup.
J
It you cannot ploy (Ruth
Buy yourXnvestaent
Securities on our
PARTIAL PAYMENT
PLAN
Under bits syetem the risks inciclen.
101 to "'Buying on lVlarglu" aro virtual.
ly eliminated, Only a small stun Is
asoessdry to mance an initial invest-
ment, and as a tow dollars have to bo
paid regularly each month until the
purchase has been completed, the in-
ventor is oonstaaltly prodded into attir-
ing instead of squandering these
monthly,inetalments. Write for Book.
let ammei at the same time ask for ex.
planatory details as to how to invest
$960 to yield over $120 within 11
months, or at the rate of over 8%%
paannum. The1
or aarst n. seam t Is 24
y
CaratInvestment .Jowe►
BRYANT, DUNN & CO.
• BROKERS
Canadian Paciflo Building, Toronto
Direct Private Wires to our
11Toutreal and New York Ofilces
Add a pinch of baking soda to rhu-
barb and eraubeerios and von mo my
dispenee with half the 'creat amoreeat
of sugar.
THE DEBUT OF
THE TANKS
DESCRIBED BY NOTED WRI'T'ER,
• TAN HAY.
An Engine of Warfare Which Assur-
edly Did not Win the Approval
of the Han.
An Observation Post—or 0 Pip, in
the mysterious patois of the Buzzers
—10 not exactly the spot that one
would select either for spaciousness or
accessibility. It may be situated up
a chimney, or up a tree, or down a
tunnel bored through a hill. But it
certainly enables you to see some-
thing of your enemy; and that, in mod-
ern warfare, is a very rare and valu-
able privilege, '
Camouflage Again!
Of late the scene -painter's art—
technically known as camouflage—has
raised the concealment of batteries
and their observation posts to the
realm of the uncanny. According to
Major Rragstaffe, you can now dis-
guise anybody -as anything. For in-
stance, you can make up a battery of
six-inch guns to look like a flock of
sheep, and herd them into action
browsing. Or yon can despatch a
scouting party across No Man's Land
dressed. up as pillar -boxes, so that the
deluded Hun, instead of opening fire
with a machine gun, will merely post
letters in them—vahlable letters, con-
taining military secrets. Lastly, and
more important still, you can disguise
yourself to look like nothing at all,
and in these days of intensified'artil-
men Tea Or
Coffee Pisa ,rees
There's always a
safe and pleasant
cup to take its place
INSTANT
'pOSsA m
is pow used
regularly by
thousands
who dive better
and feel better
because of the
(change.
"There's S Rgason"
tl+p,
G p
fir!!
'Items
lacy fire it ie very seldom that notat-
ing at all is bit,
If you peep over the shoulder. of
Captain Leslie, the gunner observing
officer, as he directs the fire of his
battery, situated some thousands of
Yards in rear, through the medium of
map, field glees, and telephone, you
will obtain an excellent view of to-
morrow's field of bettlo.. Present in
the 0 Pip are Colonel Kenap, Wag-
staffe, Bobby Little and Angus
M'Lachlan, The ]atter had been Me
eluded in the petty because, to quote
his commanding officer, 't'13e would
hays buret into teal's if he had been
left out,"
The Curtain fees TIp,
Nurses Warded
Case of probationers betrinntng Mae
let; app1loattens desirett; three years
esterase post-graduete In Western ane
other aenerai heapitale; probationer's
are given !15,00 per month, with ant.
t'er'se, board and laundry.
TORONTO HOSPITAL. POR INSANE
TRAINING SCHOOL
999 Queen Street Wept - Toronto
Apply Mien W. West, £mead Nurse.
and children, and the emission of coloe
rine gap, But Tanks ---not One must
dray the line sontewherel"
But the ill-bred Creme -tie -Menthe
took no notice.
Overhead roared British ehells of t
every kind and degree of unpleasant-
ness for the ground nd in front
was be-
ing"prepared"
for the coming smash.
The undulating landscape, running up
to a low ridge four miles awaye
was spouting smoke in all directions--,
sometimes black, sometimes green; and
sometimes where bursting ehell and
brick dust intermingled, blood -red. Be-
yond the ridge all-eonquering British'
aeroplanes occupied the firmament,
observing for "mother" and "granny,"
and signalling encouragement or re-
proof to these ponderous but sprightly
relatives as their shells hit or missed
the target;
That evening a select party of sight,
seers were driven to lit secluded spot
behind the battle line. Here they were
met by Master Osborne, obviously in-
flated with some important matter.
"I've got leave from my C.O. to
show you the sights, sir," he an-
nounced to Colonel Kemp, "If you
will all stand here and watch that
wood on the opposite side of this clear-
ing, you may see something. We don't
show ourselves much, except in late
evening, so this is our parade hour,"
The little group took up its ap-
pointed stand and waited in the gath-
ering dusk, In the east the sky was
already twinkling with intermittent
Verey lights. All around the British
guns were thundering forth their
hymns of hate—full-throated now, for
the hour of the next great assault was
approaching.
Wagstaffe's thfeughts went back to
a certain soft September night last
year, when he and Blaikie had stood
on the eastern outskirts of Bethune
listening to a similar overture—the
prelude to the battle of Loos. But
this overture was ten tunes more aw-
ful, and, from a material British
point of view, ten times more inspir-
ing, It would have thrilled old Blaik-
ie's fighting spirit, thought Wag-
staffe. But Loos had takeeehis friend
from hint, and he, Wagstaffe, only
was left. What did fate hold in store
for him to -morrow? he wondered. And
Bobby? They had both escaped mar-
vellously so far. Well, better men had
gone before them. Perhaps --
Fingers of steel bit into his biceps
muscle, and the excited whinney of
Angus M'Lachlan besought him to
look.
The Show Begins.
Down in the forest something stir-
red. But it was not the note of a
bird, as the song would have us be-
lieve. From the depths of the wood
opposite cavae a crackling, crunching
sound, as of some prehistoric beast
forcing its way through tropical un-
dergrowth.' And then suddenly, out
from the thinning edge there loomed
at monster—a monstrosity. It did not
glide, it did not walk. It wallowed. It
lurched, with now and then a laborious
heave of its shoulders. It fumbled its
way over a low hank matted with
scrub. It crossed a ditch by the sim-
ple expedient of rolling the ditch out
flat, and waddled forward.
In its path stood a young tree, The
monster arrived at the 'tree, and laid
its chin lovingly against the stem. The
tree leaned back, crackled, and as-
sumed a horizontal position. In the
middle of the clearing, twenty wards
farther on, gaped ae enormous shell
crater, a present from the kaiser. Into
this the creature plunged blindly, to
emerge, panting and puffing, on the
farther side. Then it stopped. A ma-
gic opening appeared in its stomach,
from which emerged, grinning, a
British subaltern and his grimy asso-
ciates.
'Thanks to the Tanks.
And thhlt was our friends' first en-
counter with a "Tank." The secret—
unlike most secrets in this publicity -
ridden war—had been faithfully kept;
so far the Hush! Hush! Brigade had
been little more than a legend even
to men high up. Certainly the om-
niscient Hun received the surprise of
his life when, in the early mist of a
September morning some weeks later,
a line of these selfsame tanks burst
for the first time upon his incredulous
vision, waddling grotesquely up the
hill to the ridge which had defied the
British Infantry so long and so blood-
Hy—thee to squat complacently down
on the top of the enemy's machine
guns, or spout destruction from her
own up and flown the beautiful
trenches which had never been in-
tended for capture,
In fact, Brother 'Beebe was quite
plaintive about the matter. He de-
scribed the employment of such en-
gines as wicked and brutal, and op-
posed to the recognized usages of war-
fare. When one of these low -comedy
vchicle.i (rimed the Creme -de -
Menthe) ambled clown the main street
of the hitherto impregnable village of
Flees with hysterical British 'Pom-
mies slapping her on the back, he ap-
pealed to the civilized world to sten
in and forbid the combination of vul-
garism and barbarity,
"Let es at t leas fight like gentle-
men,"
i" t,
Hien," :mid the liter, with simple dig-
nity. "Let us stick to legitimate mill-
tary devices --.the murder of women
Our Sprang
Clothes
thes
The Settlers. ..
Row green the earth, bow blue the
sky,
How pleasunt all the dityi that
pass,
Here whore the British.eettlors lie
Beneath their cloak of grass!
Hund to the plow their hands they part,
And wheresoe er the toll had need
The furrow dome, net underfoot
They sow'sl thenle,dvee roc seer].
0 wilting;iiearts, turned guile to clay,
'Glad lovers holding death ice sworn,
Out of the lives ye east away
The conning race is born,
-Lawrence Housman,
WOMEN! IT 19 MAGIC!
LIFT OUT ANY CORN
Apply a few drops then lift
corns or calluses off with
fingers --no pain.
Suitable for the real boy is this
model. McCall Pattern No. 7608,
Boy's Suit, In 4 sizes, 2 to 8 years.
Price, 16 cents.
Attractively simple is this pretty
little dress. McCall .Pattern No.
8199, Ladies' Dress. In 6 sizes, 84 to
44 bust. Price, 20 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Tor-
onto, Dept. W.
Minaret,* Liniment ter male everywhere.
The Seers.
(On looking at the Roll of Honor
Page.)
Too young for love, with all its joys
and fears,
Too young to know the thrill that
little feet
Bring to a father's heart through long
glad years
Of care and sorrow sweet.
',Vhen came the call, they rushed from
desk and field,
To fields of blood with Freedom as
the goal;
In pain from which no mother's hand
could shield,
They lost—to find—their soul.
No gamblers they, who threw away
their right
Of life, of love, of children yet to he;
Part seers all, who saw beyond the
night
The Morn of Liberty.
—Elizabeth H. Shillito,
KEEPYOUl3 SHOES HEAT
I'1
1 I RISHES
LIQUIDSdr,rIPAS i;''S
f" B1ACK, W il ITE ,TAU, liARll DR,OVIN
• on OX-NLOOD SHOES
PRESEAtlEgd LEfllTh j
UTNE re a4tIEY coePOMTeIIl "qus,uLT0H,N11A0A
4
ono -Atztvazgi.
HAS_NO EQUAL,
It not only softens the
rvate°r hu S elOubles the demis-
ing pewee of soap, and makes
everything sanitary an;l
wholsoorno,
gavues suss -mores. ,'
v"dytOi ill
5_ -
(xarbttge as Hog Feed,.
Saskatoon, Sask., feeds 500 to 800
hogs on garbage, muted with ra small
• r The r ,f W r-
at
amount of rule f1 at o
n
g
Y
castor, Mass feeds 8,000 hugs 00 c,are.
batre Springfield, Maria' rclin $ 1!1100
worth of municipal fed hog,,; (hand
Rapids, Mich., .feeds 300 cattle, 400
sheep and 700 pigs on garbage and a
certain amount of hay, Arlington,
Just think! You Sanlhiass., Lowell, Mass., Fail River,'
lift ori.' any corn or cal.
Vias" and Providence, RI.,till distri-
bute without pain or sore, ' their garbage tc private coin-
lift
panics who feed it to livestock.
, Dugs are domestic animals and
nhooJd lie kept at home, If they •,11
et large they ars a menace to einem
r
.1
c r ,.t o1 i u•r
and iso curry to a t. z from .rd
Y
.Crim to another.
A Cincinnati man eis. I Dominion Statistics Up -to -Date
covered this ether com-
pound and named it A valuable feature of the 48th an.freozone. Any drug- vital report of the Royal 13an11 of Ca.
gist will sell a tiny bot, nada is a compilation of statistics for
tle of fractions, like here the Dominion brought up to crate. :
shown, for very 'little These corer population by provinces.
cost. You apply a few public debt, revenue and nxpendl-
drops directly upon a tures, field crops, trade sumulury,�
callus a a il1•en !loaf alit tie ,1' cea
tenclen corn or a mineral production, It .urallce, com-
Instantly the soa'eness nrorci i f It l i f i F f
disappears, then short-iimnrigratlon, etc. Illy publication
Ty you will find the corn also lists the nanmes of tho of this
or callus so loose that
staff overseas and hriugs 001
the
creditable fact that 1.000 employees can lift it right oft.
Freezone is wonder-
-of this Institution are cn the lonour
fun. It dues instantly, Roll.
It doesn't eat away the Greater Production !'lana.
corn or callus, but
shrivels it up without Ontario will plant 1,000,000 acres
even irritating the surrounding skin, more in cereals and cultivated crops
Hard, soft or corns between the tree, this spring; Quebec, 4100,000 anti the
as well as painful Calluses, lift right
off. Thea'o is no pain before or after-
wards. If your druggist hese. t
freezoae, tell him to order a small bot- per farm extra. 400,000 farmers in
tie for you from his wholesale druid Eastern Canada can save the situa-
hcuse . tion.
Maritime Provinces, 400,000 acres ex-
tra. The farmers in Eastern Canada
are called upon to plant five acres
Waste of Food Illegal.
The wilful waste of any food or
food products where such waste re-
sults from carelessnes or manner of
storage, or is due to any avoidable t
cause, is now penalized by the law of
Canada, and it is the duty of each 1
municipality to enforce the regula-
tion. The managers of storage ware-
houses, private residences, railway
cars and other conveyances containing
food stored or in transit, may be call-
ed upon to seell food or food products
when. there is danger of loss from
deterioration.
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENER
How tomake a creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents.
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole Quarter pint or the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost ono must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a tine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon Juice is used
to bleach and reprove such blemishes
as freckles, sallownees and tan and
Is the ideal skin softener, whitener
and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orohard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra-
grant lemon lotion and massage It
daily into the. face, nook, arms and
hands.
1
Queen Mary's Silver Wedding Shower
The Queen Mary's Needlework Guild
in Ontario earnestly asite the people
of this Province to contribute to a
shower of Soldiers' Comforts. Supplies
for Hospitals and Trenches, or money
with which to buy, then. Donations
may be sent in until the last week in
May and should be addressed to Mrs.
Arthur VanICoughnet, 80 King St.
West, Toronto, during which week a
meeting will be held in the Parlia-
ment Buildings, when the shower will
be on view and reports mucle of the
contributions received;, Immediately
after, shipment will be made to Eng-
land. to arrive in time for her
Majesty's Silver Wedding Day. ou
July 0th, 1918.
A Suitable Rebuke.
hnaumernble are the stories—many t
I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT
he BEST Liniment in use.
I got my foot badly jammed lately.
bathed it well with 1iIINARD'S LINI-
112ENT, and it was as well as ever
next day.
Yours very 31111),
T. G. McMLt1.LE)'L
Pigs and Potatoes.
Grow potatoes and vegetables in
every vacant lot and feed pigs on
kitchen refuse—there are two ways of
doing something to help the present
food crisis,
MONEY ORDERS
Remit by Dominion Exprees Money
Order. It lost or stolen you got your
money back.
Bulbs and all plants that have been
covered for winter protection may
now he uncovered and the beds fork-
ed over.
Minerals Liaimaent Cares Burns, Eta
Herb seeds can he sown early, sage,
thyme, ete.
A
Constipation Cure
A druggist says s "For nearly
thirty years 1 have commended
the Extract of Roots, known ea
holier Seigel's Curative Syrup, for
the radical cure of constipation
1 and indigestion. It is an old
reliable remedy that never fails
t: to do the work." 30 drops
I thrice daily. Got the Genuine,
at druggists. a
p�tEI,plttE
a,
Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles.
Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fistula,
Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness
and allays pain. Heals Sores, Guts,
Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is a
CAFE ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE
Does not blisrer or remove the
hairand horse can be worked. Pleasant to use.
$2.10 n bottle, delivered. Describe your case
for special instructions and Boole 5 R free.
ABSORBIN E, JR., aneaeptie liniment for mankind, ft,
duce, Strains, Painful, Knotted, Stollen t'etm. Canoes.
ta1d—Suvice
only .r lent drops reouired n application.
'S1.1 pct ba0le at dealcn or delivo,ed,
w, F 10086 P. 0. f„ 616tymens Bids Wloptraid, ,
M,orbise and Abssrbine. R. an oak lc le Canata,
of them "chestnuts"—of the ready
wit of imlr. Justice Duff, Here is one
that i$ new to me, at all events.
11 appears that one day while try-
ing a case be was disturbed by a
young man who kept moving about in
the roar of the court, lifting chairs
and prying under seats.
"Young man," exclaimed the learn-
ed judge at last, `:you are making a
good deal of unnecessary Heise. What
are you doing?'
"MUM," replied the offender, "I
have lost my overcoat and am trying
to find it,"
"Well," name the witty reply, "peo-
pie Offen loss. 'MAO ;,alts in here with-
out making, all that twee."
Metal that is 'wrapped hi waxed
paper will net trust.
rmaara'a xantntent Cern. Dandrtiffi'.
The Magic healing Ointment,
5nae1 ., and berth alt Infammat on :u h a Dere
m. idr, Warn, one, tons, r t , end as ,1. ,.
told for over 25 roale. .Ail daolora, nt 55, t.a
HIRST R 8.060y romu'1NY, ti,niirwn, Canad4,
A'rinard's 2.1nlmont Ttelieres Murales.
Not "Hit" but "Utmost".—the end
lit worth our "All,"
YAR 54Li: •.
NIT omefcLY NliwSz'Al'lcft tN Wg:WP,.
VWern Ontario. Uelim a tenon l,sl•
news. Death of owner nieces 1t on the
market. A great chance for a Hann with
rash. Apple Dor 52. Wilson l ubtishrne
Co.. Lirntted. Toronto.
IV ewe:II't'IOu :itaamSg leIr.
T'f and bob nrinting nianl in Phtalarn
Ontei'lo. Insurance carried 61.600 11111
r^0 rer 51.200 on quick Irne 66.
Wilson Publishing Co Ltd.. Toronto
ASrnCLY,L.I.TranIIS
CER., 'i'IJMOLUl i.uSif l'!. RTC..
Internal and external, cured with.
out pupa by our home traatmen t. Writ.
r^,. T imltmi. Cul in¢wrn^di 14 0 M.‘;‘(.11211
CUTURA DEALS
TCMG BM,
Rash On This Little Baby
Over Face and Head,
Quite Disfigured.
"WI' en my baby was four months old
she had a rash all over her face and
!lead, arid was quite dis-
figured. Her skin was in-
flamed and sore, and itched
and burned and the rash
later developed into large
red eruptions, making her
cross and fretful. The ba -
'•L, by could not get any sleep.
"My husband bought a
box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of
Soap and I used two tins of Ointment with
two calces of Soap and she was healed.'
(Signed) Mrs. A. Down, 1040 Gertrude
bt., Verdun, Montreal, Oue., March 2.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment often
prevent pimples or other eruptions.
For Free Sample Each by Mail ad-
dress post -card: 'Cuticura, Dept. A,
Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere.
1.
are subject to exposure to all kinds
of weather. and strenuous outdoor
work brings the rheumaticaches.Yau
can't afford to belaid up, so heed that
first twinge of rheumatism. Use
Sloan's Liniment. Clean and con-
venient, no need to rub, no stains;
no clumsy plasters and your pain
disappears.
Sprains. strains, neuralgia aches and °tiff,
ora muscles aro all relieved by the appli-
cation of 5lovn'o Liniment.
Cenero o °ire bottles at alt druggist.,
25o.. 50s.. $100.
S oan'a prices not Increased 25c 50c $1
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE AND
ERVOUS
Told by Mrs. Lynch. Frown
Own Experience.
Providence, R. I.—"I was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head-
.._. aches, my back
ached all the time.
I was tired and had
no ambition for any-
thing. I had taken
a number of medi-
cines which did nee
no good, Ono day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham'sVege-
tabieCompound .and
what it done for
women, so I tried
it, My nervousness
and backache and
headaches unnpneared. I gained in
weight and fool tine, so I can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
tabl;lpCompaund to any woman who is
suffering es T was. Mre. ADELINE B.
Iritic B, 00 Plain St., Providence, R.I.
Pack frit and nervousness aro syymp•
toms or ea t.ure's warnings, which in.
du ate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition whish often dove' -
ops into a more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along without help,' but
glrofit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and her!, remedy,
Vegetable Lydia E. Pinkham's '� e, rtabla Com.-
n special advice write a
Com-
pound—and far epcciL zm nears,
Lydia E,PrtA�ham Lytin, Mod Co., Melee,
ED.
lrD. 7. ISSUE