HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-08-02, Page 3The Wonder Horse
Hie name ie "Bleagk Bear," 118
Gs a little bleak stallion, ten and a
half years old, owned by Thomas
Barrett of Briarcliff, New York, Since
he was live 'menthe ','old he has been
the constant companion and pet of his
master, Buell remarkable things have
been said about this 'little fellow's
afsi7lts 4is swaswer questions that s'omo'
time age, IhLa'fing to .speak at Briarcliff,'
wee wore ;given t)Ise 'opportunity, to :see
antra'and test his anyeteelous power ,
o wades, 'each leading the letters'
,or Ithe alphabet, .and 'ease two melte,
'each lroldiu'g the figures from 1 to 22
aro before ,hint. The ilea thing, the
.s
owner did was to ay, "Black Rear,,
can you,tell who ibt�ls.'tvho has .00'mo.
from Boston to see you:?'" •+',lack Bear
nodded his -head' and going to the
rack took oft the letters that spelt
the name of the president of our two
sbcieties, Then, "Can you tell the
state from which ho comesr One
by one the letters were taken :trona
the rack which spelt out the long
' Word"M-a-a-a-o-h-u,s-a-t-t;' After lev-
eret other answers to somewhat simi-
lar questions the writer was given a
elate by Mr. Barrett and asked to put
down five or six rows of figures, with,
five or six in a line, and add them:
up. The total was 22,441. Neither',
Black Bear nor his owner could see
the ` figures' or the total, "Can you
give the total,?" said Mr. Barrett to;
the pony. Nodding his head, Black;
Bear went to the rack of figures andi
took oft first a 2, then another 2, and
so on to a . 4, another 4, then a 1:
22,441.
Here we stop with our story, though
many other things were done for
which we could: find no. explanations.
There were discoverable no signs on
the part of the owner by which the;
pony could be guided. _
The reason . werecount no more of
what we witnessed is because we have
just received the report of Frederick,
Bligh Bond and Arthur Goadby of tire'
American Society for Physical Re-
search in a study of Black Bear. To
sale space and time 'we quote a few
of the tests to which the pony was
subjected particularly by Mr. Bond.
"I drew, on the board'a chalk square
about four inches wide and .ealnfbited
this to the pony, who seemed to study
it attentively. 1 said, -To you know
what this is?' The pony nodded. I
said, 'What is it?' He turned to the
rack and at once picked out the letters
I then drew one of the diagonals
of the square and showed it to the
pony, asking him the same question.
'The word 'diagonal' was in my mind
and I anticipated that, the line would
be so described. To my astonishment
the pony picked out the following
(N.B. the word' is given al spelt by the
pony):
"'L -I -N -E- 0-1' T -H -E H-Y-P-O-
T-H-I.N-U-S.Nj „
"I .now drew a circle' and showed
it to the pony, who looked at it care-
fully as before. I asked, 'What, is
this ' He went to the rack and spelt
out 'C -I -R -C -L -E'. I then drew the
circle within the square previously
drawn, and asked for the measure of
the square when the circle was 22
In circumference. The pony hesitated,
then turned to the rack and picked
out the letters 'W -O -N -T 0-0'. 'What
will go?' I asked. He picked out the
numbers '2' and '1', and then signified
his dissatisfaction by shaking his
head. (Note: the 'fraction would'bo
over 21 and just under 22.)
"I now drew a right-angled triangle
and figured the sides '3' and '4' re-
spectively. This I showed to the pony
and said, ' want .you, please to give
me the length of the hypothenuse,'
that being 'g'. Without any hesitation,
he picked out the '5'. Thinking this
tact might be known' to Mr. Barrett, I
drew another triangle and figured, the
two sides containing the right angle
as '5' and 12', then repeating the
question. The pony; without any de-
lay whatever, advanced to the rack
'and selected the figures '1' and '3',
implying 1,3, the number of the hypo-
thenuse,
"I then drew a Hebrew Aleph (A),
As drawn, this letter does not easily
suggest an analogy of oar 'A', but looks
more like an 'X'I said, To you
know what this is?' The pony shook
his head. I said, 'Do you know what
language it is?' Again he indicated
'no.' I then said, 'Say what you thinly
it Looks Bice to you. After a short
pause, Mr. Barrett said, 'Well, have
you anything to say?' and the pony.
nodded. He then picked out the let-
ter 'A'.
"I then said to the pony, 'As you
have got so far, and you know this,.
caul .you not give me the name of this
letter? ('A1oph' was expected.) I
said,, 'If you. don't know, by to get.
the informatio"r4{ By this time a
'Greelcl.influence would pger,B,•.t° have
filtered into the brain of the pony
fir nptead of giving Mie the He re
-totter bee to my aadxonish_ment, picked;
out 'A L P•FI-AY "
Whilst he was doing this, Mr Bari--
h i rt l hon t
BOP --
Mt, w dot ht Oat the
e_ g
..0 V Y i
pony was going irstrdy E;nfl gotta
contused, said, 'What aro yeti -getting
a?' I Bald, lie' all r1gh 1)o9,'t,
stop'him, please.' no ponye,g1. �,,
on and gave me 'B-pl-'1 A Thar
not the s'fi ai;0s'E suggestion that he
alphabet :so thin,
should connue the p a,
vas another; surprise. Mr, Barrett
maintained his protests, but the pony
went on, and gave 1n euccesetoa
'G -A -M -M•, : D-R-L•T-A,' Thief an Ula,
der ,difficulties, as hie owner several
times interfered, plainly nervous and
thinking It 'mas a;1 nongenne "' � I
Assam teas are known by
experts as the f=inest teas
grow:a—a fact which explah la
why Red Rose Orange Pekoe
has 'become so deservedly
popular in Canada. For Red
Roae Orange Pekoe is chiefly
composed of Assam teas,
which, accounts for its dis-
tinctive quality and value.
Every package guaranteed.
3-g
Mite and Turtle Pets
---
Healthiest 'Cat and Dog in.
L'ist of Prize Wi'nn'ers
- New Teak :showed what it thought
of lits pets Taunt 200 children
brouglet dogs, 'cote, ' eebbits, mice and
a turtle to the pet show held•nt :file
I llovue•Yorkv11le 1-lealth Centre.
The 'healthiest pet and the cleanest
cat and dog 'won prizes for theirown,
ors. Rube 'Scholtz, who owns Marge,troyd the turtle, Pelt a little hurt when
Murgatroyd,didn't • get the' prize for
the hoaltbiest'pet, and the judges, at
a lose to know how to. tell which was
sturdier, a healthy dog or a healthy
turtle, gave her a consolation prize
for the strangest Pet.
The other prize -winners were, for
the cleanest dog Nicholas De•Carle.;
Canadian Studebaker AB ED- J U .il FEELING -7-
Canada's�Air
Reorganized e of the
Tho new Studebaker Corporation of
Canada, Ltd:, recently eeparatod from
the parent company, will Ire directed
by 0, R; Grossman, formerly sales
manager for Studebaker in the De -
Million. Having been associated with
Studobtiker in anode for the Past six
years, Mr, Grossmwell-kn
to rho Dominion'9 automotivean is loadersown..
"The motive behind the 'reorganize -
thou is to be found . in our desire to
build Canadian automobiles Per Cana-
dians;" says a statement. "The Stude-
baker Corporation oR' Canada, Ltd., is
.nadien_ We will use more and
niereof Canada's great supplies of raw
materials. Not only wilt our consump-
ta n of these commodities be In,
oreaeod.,Mit new commodities will be
added to 'our purchasing agent's order
lists.
"Tho expansion of the Walkerville
plant is a further step towards the
'Oanadianization of 'Studebaker in the
Dominion. We will hire more skilled
and more unskilled labor. We hope
to build and sell more automobiles
than we have In Me paat, Directly,
this plan contributes to greater
Canadian -prosperity by reason of in-
creased employment given Canadians
In the Walkerville factories. Indirect-
ly, many .others in Canada will bene-
fit by reason of more extensive pure
Tor the cleanest cat, Geraldine Hal-
ford; for the 'healthiest pet, a cat,
Irene McCormack, and for the best
all-round rabbit, Loretta Burns, The
winners each got a bathing suit, and
every entrant received a pencil box.
Tho show was a feature of the Belle-
vue•Yorkville health ®demonstration's
safety and health campaign that is
being conducted "through July and
August. Bach week the children pres-
ent a stunt which teacher some form
of health or safety lesson. Among
the . judges were "Uncle Robert"
Correy, radio entertainer, and Mrs,
George Adams, of the New York
Women's League for Animals. Dr.
Leverett D, Bristol is In charge of ,
the demonstration,
CANADIAN
NATI N111
.
4Fy7 i"'`n
TORONTO
ONTARIO
l4to
1928
The world's largest spectacle; at,
trading more people than any fair
or exposition; displaying almost
every known product; costing an-
nually to stage over $1,000,000;
and representing -a` land and build-
ing value of $15,000,000.
AT the 1928 Canadian' Na
tional Exhibition, every-
one will witness the most enter-
taining and diversified pro-
gramme of all time to fittingly
mark this 50th 'Anniversary
year.
Hero are a few of the. hundreds of fea-
turest H, M. Royal Air Force Band'
(England) end other noted musical
organizations; 1000 performers on world's
lamest stage; anted ggpo Voice Ex-
hibition Chorus; First sltowrng 1Q29 Motor
Crus; First l al Alt raft Pins
play; Ethiibiterfcifr es the world over, arid
the stlbten 1oig Sporting Event of b
Yea
�I'. nod Wri lea+
lar`at'Piorivi rn
for the -World (ion ondtip„ and $50,000
meet
arid au te *orb Prognwms
rivall
50th
Year
izI.
'!.`E60DdA31 �t
Prodded*'
H, w. WATrttts,
General 24f4114 ,
D. R. GROSSMAN
is a Sure Sigh That the Blood is
Thin and Watery.
"I am glad to hare an opportunity
of testifying to the benefits 1 de -
Planes Help to Conserve and
Develop Her Vast Na
tural Reserves
rived from the use of Dr, Williams' Bach yoar aviation is playing aT
Pink Pills", writes Mrs, Lawrence larger part in the conservation .and
I2ennedy, St, Joseph, N,B, She fur- development of natural resources in
then says:—"Some years ago I was Canada, Aerial transport le solving
working as a stenographer, and be•' many problems of forester, geologist
came badly run-down• I always had and explorer, The 1928 program of
a tried -out teeing, had ne appetite the Royal Canadian Air Force in civil
and suffered• terribly from backache.loporations tor Government depart -
Almost every month I had to remain menta includes:
from the office for a day or two, 1! Provisiop of twenty hours flying
was advised' to try Dr, . Williams' , time for emergency fire peniods in
Pink Pills, and I have reason to be British Columbia; continuation of the
glad that 1 followed this advice. Be-: air patrol in Alberta, intensification
fore [ had been taking the pills very of aerial patrols over 14,500,000 acre
long I began to feel much better. of forest in Saskatchewan, continua -
Continuing their use my strength tion of 'fire prevention and suppression
game back, I regained my appetite coveaing 40,000,000 acres in Manitoba;
andba he •terrible kacho from which Photographic surveys In the Nelson
t c
I. had suffered disappeared. I have River watershed in .connection with
been married some years uow and Possible pulp and paper development
have two fine healthy children, a and in the Saskatehewan patrol area
1 girl and a boy, and am in the best ori ter the preparation of maps for the
health. All this I owe to Dr, Wil-, use of air patrols.
1 al l
Mame' famous Pink Pills, and I trust! Cthm work wilt include a vett c
that these few lines may 'bele some aerial photograph in connection with
other weak, run-down person:' mapping rho noun, Sudbury and the
All weak, run-down people who will Pas mineral areas, the Gatineau,
give fila blood -building tonic a fair Opinaka and Chicoutimi districts in
Quebec, the Sholbourne and Guys -
chases of materials and equipment.
produced in Canada, to be used in
the Walkerville factories.
"The expansion of our manufactur-
ing program in Canada will also in -
elude a considerable increase in ex-
port shipments from the Walkerville
plants. With the accumulation of
more Canadian element in our Walker -
villa built cars, we will be enabled to
ship automobiles to Great Britain un-
der the preferential tariff, as well as
to New Zealand and certain other
British possessions overseas. On ex-
port shipments from Canada into Brit -
tell possessions giving a preferential
duty on, Canadian built cars, owners
in these countries profit directly by
the increase of Canadian element in
the cars. •
"This move is a result of Stude-
baker's faith in Canada," said Mr.
Grossman. "We believe there will
be wonderful developments in this
country and through this expan-
sion program, we will naturally be-
come a part of those developments.
trial will find through its use new borough districts in Nova. Scotia and
health and strength. You oan get the Moncton district in New Bruns-
the pails from any dealer in medicine, wick; oblique aerial photography for
or by mail at 50 cents a box from The ma ping the Dryden, Quetico and
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brook- Ra ny Lake districts in Ontario, the
Lac La Ronde, Las Mironde and
Reindeer Lake 'areas in Saskatchewan,
vertical photography in the St. Ann
area in Alberta; oblique photography
to complete the mapping of Wood'Buf-
felo Park, near Fort Smith,
-s
Ont,
l-ledin Plans Two
More Years in
Wastes of Asia
Sweden's Foremost Explorer
Returns to Stockholm to
Replenish His Equip-
ment '
Stockholm,—Atter more than a year
and a half of hardships and adven-
tures in the interior of China, Sven
Hedin Sweden's foremost living ex-
plorer, has
x-plorer,lras just returned to Stogkhoim
fm' a brief visit. While in Sweden Ire
will add more members to his expe-
dition, purchase new instruments and
a number, of motor cars which he has
been commissioned to buy for Gover-
nor Yang, of the Mongolian Province
Hain-tschiang, and also make arrange-
ments for airplanes to carry him fur-
ther into the uncharted wastes of Asia.
Dr, Rodin, who is a member of the
Swedish Academy, is determined to
continue his scientific researches for
another two years. He has left all the
members of his expedition in or about
TJrumtchie the capital of the Province
Hsin-tschiang, and during his absence
the eicplorations and compiling of data
continue.
Aside from Dr. Hedin, the members
of the party comprise Swedish,
Danish, German, Chinese and Mon-
golian scientists. About 6,177 square
miles, which previously were white
spots on the map, have been carefully
charted and 52,480 feet of film have
been taken. A collection of some 18,-
000 numbers, consisting of ancient
arrows, hammers and other parapher-
nalia, has been found.
Due to the friendly assistance of
Governor Yang, the expedition was al-
lowed to proceed uninterrupted.
Yang, said Dr. Hedin; rules his prov-
ince with an autocratic hand and has
managed to stay out of the strife be-
tween the other warring lords. His
regard for the Swedish scientists was
heightened b y an operation which Dr•.
Humel, the physician of the party,
performed on him. In Urumtchi a
house was given over to the expedi-
tion to be used as headquarters, and
in many other ways the Mongolian
ruler showed his interest in the von -
Cute in a Baby -
Awful atThree
,-and it's Dangerous
byRuth Brittain.
Thumb sucking does Iook sweet in a
baby, but it is disgusting in the three-
year-old and eometimes it hangs on
until fifteen or .eixtoent The habit
may cause an 111 -formed mouth or in-
duce ad 1lolds; and it always inter -
Teres with digeotiop, Pinning the
sleeve over the hand; attaching mit-
tens, or putting on -cardboard ouffe,
which prevent bending the Owe at
the el owe, are some of the ways to
,tap the habit,•
n.tll4r ad habit—Irregularity in
Dow- dello .is responpiblo for weals
aj, e a h all leatia,1 in baba- e,
1{'i /){th� yp1 f. .i'' eft a9 ,r�tr
.t .ii :cat r ' GE f;
ti r p 1'. wpi see r to
t em; Ever l .'her boa ' eo a
ba .lo f.' t . a, Y 9 u t.:l>?t 666 et
i �tt as o o -
e. o b
a o f r ea. N 9� m
�i, h s li sJ'
y,�
cells,
and bowels, oonetipation, lose of
aleep or w11eu baby is '.cross and
tf,oyq 'ii+ Iytil Pi tl0 influence over
Dribj+ system eta' es him to get full
tiltgrle ouut0. from, 2 food helps hint
gelPt ridt asg hew@(
S Y
pre me me as
�` A
tAl'
41t4 ,.`- 0 ) .
]i tLe
m�dd -,til0 i�a� fl 19 9a wrap.
h11r
qr. Itialluna 4V, pt@OA !peri t
7' °vtlr 4 , yoox4. ip each pack,
°q �t a va+ll ptie eek an
0 fi . e, s 10.are en he nr►, 13,
het�paA agfflau n t gpper
fir,
Me .genuine. -.
r
ture.
The succe of the expedition is due
to a large'extent to F. A. Larsson,
business manager and caravan leader.
Larsson, whooIs a resident of Mongolia
and for manyyears has been an ad-
viser to the Chinese Government on
Mongolian airs, has had conferred
upon him the e popular title of "Duke
of Mongolia."
�s
e
affairs,
h
M
To Circulation Diseases
London—Blondes, in. London at
least are being pushed aside by
brunettes. ss
According to London medical ex-
perts, golden -haired beauties will in a
comparatively short time_ be scarce,
owing to their prediiposltion EP cir-
culation diseases, to which they offer
less resistance than the dark-haired
types,
"The Ltallens and the Welsh and
rages of their type thrive in pieces
like London, and the fair-haired ranee
tend to doe off," says Dr, C. J,
Thomas, af' the London County Coun•
0l1 meplcal,department, who collected
pt&.1 aa,uOt.:
.;frocoar ria-ppoo,,��1{r
JO r Lhe itoyai Wrcti ki00pl i,, V
Arms thio statement in pronounetnq
"��i m r fors b) - e
t11q,t. ��eualratft - p Q_, Q,
and ehlldren with blend . or Yed h lr
are ,more prone to rheumatism and
heart trouble than the darker typos."
Blondes ore Susceptible
GUARD BABY'S 11EA1)TIf
IN THE SU1I11ElI
The summer months are the most
dengerous to children. The cow-
plaints of that season, which are
cholera infantnm, colic, diarrhoea
and dysentery, come on ea) quickly
that often a little one is beyond aid
before the mother realizes he is ill.
The mother must be on her guard to
prevent these troubles, or if they do
come on suddenly to banish them.
No other medicine is of such aid to
mothers during hot weather as
Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate
the stomach, and bowels and are ab-
solutely safe. Sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont,
He; "You lead b duty and brains
Jane:
when I married' You, dane Ja s
well, I raigltlhave had beauty, John
but sureit v441400 'Veins,"
"WIIMM jet do ` if I 'mocked
you tloWa9" "1,4t59 t11,0 fount,'
MInarfl'a.L.lnlmont heal% outs, beulses..1
The Orange Pekoe
is extra good
is In clean, bright Aluminum
v.W.
' ' • (ON WITH LAUGHTER)
SANS EYES, SANS NOSE
The farmer is a lucky man;
.11e sweats upon the land.
And then to pay the mortgage off
Ile runs a hot dog stand,.
And the city Bran who buys a car
Has a problem on his hands;
For, just to keep the payments up,
He dines at hot clog stands.
And lives of all the hot dog mon
Are not all cream and' custard;
Just when they start to make some
yen,
Up goes the ,price of mustard.
Hon. Ian Baird, an Oxford student,
son of Lord Stonehaven, Governor-
General of Australia, who arrived in
Canada a few days ago on the White
Starliner Aibertic, to spend his sum-
mer vacation "mucking" in mines at
Amos, P.Q., and Timmins, Ont.
Yankee Explorer—"Do you know,
Pat, that one day in Africa, it was so
hot, that the ram singed the hair off
my head?" Pat—"Begorra, an' that's
nothing'. One day in ould Ireland,
it was so hot that we had to feed the
hens on ice-cream to keep them from
laying fried eggs•"
Every Home Needs Minard's Liniment
Mrs,—I won't be long, dear. I'll be
ready in a minute.
Mr,—Well, for goodness Bake do
pick out a minute that's not more
than half an hour away.
Does a man ever get the last
word?" asks a contemporary. Some-
times—in his will.
It you're not having a little fun
every day you're missing' something.
Can anyone imagine an experience
teem embarasseing than to wake up
and hear burglars singing in the
cellar?
•
"How much do you think I made
in commissions last week?" said one
drummer to another.
"Half."
"What do you mean by 'half'?"
"Halt of what you're going to tell
me," was the knowing reply.
Folks' Ignorance
Saddens Bermuda
World Appears to Know
Nothing of Island's Ban
on Autos
Hamilton, Bermuda, — Local resi-
dents are somewhat downcast . over,
what they consider the amazing ignor-
ance of others regarding Bermuda's
prohibition of motor cars.
Every now and then someone writes
a letter to The Bermuda Trade. De-
velopment Board asking about auto-
mobile roads, the cost of gasoline, and
whether cars have to be crated tor
shipment to the island paradise. •
Bermuda has always forbidden au-
tomobiles, motorcycles, railways, and
street cars, following a very brief test
during which a single automobile
known as "The Scarlet Runner" ap-
peared on the roads and struck con-
sternation into the hearts of the in-
habitants. That was in 1907, and no
ears have been allowed in Bermuda
since then.
The latest evidence of dense ignor•
anee concerning Bermuda is revealed
'by a letter received by the 'Chief of
!Police of Bermuda- offering $50 re-
ward for recovery of n 1020 Ford tour-
ing car taken by the wife oe the man
who wrote the letter.
During the summer, especially,
visitors express themselves as being
pleased with Bermuda's ban on mot-
ors, because at home during the sum-
mer when windows are open, the
noise of passing automobiles is even
more annoying than at other seasons.
Bermuda is enjoying its largest sum-
mer season.
French Airwoman Beats
World's Light Plane Record
A pretty quotation contributed by
W.B,H.:
"NIen are oaks.
Women are vines.
Children are flowers:"
So when the ship was sinking, Mrs.
Green declared she was going to stay
by her husband's side?
Yes. She thought it would be just
his luck to be shipwrecked on some
island with a beautiful girl.
MEMORIAM
Take her up carefully,
Lay her to rest,
Tenderly, prayerfully,
God knoweth best.
Angel, most beautiful,
Emblem of love,
Came from the Heavenly
Realms above.
The disrepute into which corsets
have fallen was well illustrated at a
recent college dance.
Speaking of the one girl in the
place who wore 'em, one young man
said: "Well, I'm going over and
dance with Old Ironsides 'now,"
When we write the truth it isn't
so necessary to keep a carbon copy.
Do something every day that will
make) ,your wortk easier each day
thereafter.
Nerve is what a skinny girl has to
have to abide by Present fashions.
Football Coach: "And didja carry
ice like I told ya, last summer?"
Halfback: "No, 1 gotta better job
selling electric refrigerators."
Lynching has decreased consider-
ably in America, we read, And yet
they still have a number of saxo-
phonists over there mho are simply
asking for it.—Punch.
409 MAeyt,s,
C�Jw
' Forlaonblee
due to Acid
,Mn,06 srmN
HetARTSVRN„
NAV86A
When Pairi
Comes
What many people Dail indigestion
vvr.NkjIdile,agLex,sess acid in the
stomach, Th -o stomach nerves have
boon oVer'-stlmulated, and food sours,
a1 ll
114.0.QgrroQtive ie, art wile ! vy11i0
neutralises acids lhetantty, And the
best alkali known to medical ecieeoe
l9 Phillips' Milt oR Magnesia, It' 1109
resnainod the Standard With physt.
OIsas in the 90 yoerp sine its in.
vonton,
Paris—M11e, Maryse Bastie, one of
France's few airwomen, recently beat
the world's distance record for li;ht
craft, hieing from Le Bourget to Trep-t
tow in Pomerania, a distance of 1,270
kilometers (788,07 miles) in eleven
hours.
Mlle, Beetle had as a passenger
Maurice Drouhin, who will pilot
Cousinet's Rainbow in the proposed
transatlantic flight. He gave:' 1111e.
Bastile her first lessens in flying.
During the flight she used a Carr
dron plane with. a 40 -horsepower
Salm son engine.
The c'ne place where the immerta)e
are never seen is at the top table.
Sir James Barrie.
The Purity of Ci t e ra
Makes It Unexcelled
For A lToi'let Purposes'
One spoonful of thio harmless!**
1069 alka(, in water will neutralise inn•
tantly many timos as mus acid, end
e. 't
the symptoms disappear-atonit
will never use crude methods' when
tlonoa y4a
�ear�
,tP
efiltilency
of th
is.
gitm0te to tt$
Be euro to got tbo genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magneeia predorthed by Phys'
White for 50 years in corrgcting excess
acids, Hach bottle contains tell direc-
tions—any drugstore.
Keep Handy.
Keep a bottle of Minard's
handy. It is a universal
remedy.
HELPED DURING
MIDDLE AGE)
L.-Woltnan' Praises Lydia E
Pinkhofs
sVegetable
bleet �
,
Compound{
Sarnia; Ont.—`T am willing tel
-answerlettere from other women,
tell them the w
derful goad Lydia
E.Pinithan11sVeges
table Comm
did me. T.cannot_
thankful 'ennu h
the benefits
Clump d du
the he
my'tro
me nnfi
°table Oorgpound. hall eatrilief:at 1
Once, began Y ,,,y: masa'; ppd 5renii - 'l
cdttvti.
:vrill .xa
erne -.
my nerves gob , all-.`
mend yourmedre>ne to tiliv3
tiles like 1 hadl '--'.1dR0.:2n>a 1O0Nsoi '
162 N. Cb1istma`19t.t $efdig, Ontario. ,
ISSUE No. 30—'28 .i