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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-08-30, Page 7Cartier Discovers 1 FIN P..Edward Island The first white man, who landed an the chorea of the future "Garden of the Gulf" and, left a .record of what leo o aharoliolders of record September Hamilton United 'Theatres Pre- ferred, IX, per cent., payable Septom• Trouble That Usually Attacks 1ler 291h, to sharoho1ders of record August 31st, Young Children Photo I'ingravers 60e, payable Sep• It Vito d 1st. N a VITUS S ,Wr N WE tember. tat, to shareholders of rocord I ally given toaacdlso e is UI describeinby SAW, was Jacques Cartier, In leis yoy- AugusC;17. I medical men as chorea. Thio trouble ago of 1634, it is not unlike! that. Wilt Nlpissing Make Good in a Sig Canada Pormaneut 3 per cent,, Pay- y Way In Chesterfield and usually' attacks, young ohU1ren, though Caritier had learned filo art of navlga- Rankin inlets? aide, October let to shareholders of 01der people may be afflicted 'with it, rocord September `tri. �' tion in frequent mceurelons to the fish- The most common symptoms are a Mg grounds off Newfoundland before' , Will Nlpiseing' mace good In a big Great West Saddlery Preferred 1 5/3 twitching of the face and limbs. As he ventured upon those voyages of way in its prospecting enterprises in per cent„ payable September lst,,to witching discovery which made for him a Place Rankin Inlet and Obeaterfleld Inlet share! elders of record August 17th 'takes the form of se the disease progresses ththe tt which in history and gave to France a WSW countries to and 1,220 miles north of Cobalt? The two parties sent out by the company have reached _tile ground well in ads the west of Iludson's Bay Jackson -Manton I the jerking motion may be confined to outlet Tor her energies, It was the Jackson -Manion' Minos will open uP theface or all the limbs may be Preach who followed up_ his discover- the arebody just, encountered on the 1affected, Frequently tho patient Is les by attempting settlement both on 250 -ft, level,reported in a recent but - I unable to 'hold anytbing in thehands a. the chores al the Gulf and on the vanes, of parties sent by other lint! a letin, and do re-worle me the 125.ft.l or walk steadily,' In severe oases the settling the mouth el the river they fists and sbollltl have the pick Tho ment and ill in- speech' Is often affected." The disease Danks of the River St. the river , Mound, wllioh-is reported to be rick tioTog'tb thoai� management are greatly is clue to debility oP the nerves and hoped to make good their claim to in gold, silver and copper. boo elated by results so tar at the 250 relief comes through iso enriched For years this country" has n 1iorlon. The shaft is down to 276blood supply. Dr. Williams' fink Pills talked of. as containing Vast storms i feet and sinking to a new level Will be I have been most succeesfui .in reach - of mineral wealth, but heretofore s undertaken before long. The coni- ssfUility hacl.barred it as. frc- I Ing this trouble t rough. their specific all the hinterland through which it flowed. Bence, it, transpired that from Cartier's first; voyage in 1534 un tat 'the final expulsion of its inhabit• ru'icce any can count on a substantial body doable for minin • Thebuilding of • pany on the blood, which it enriches ants in 1758 the destinies- of Isle e o 1 . b g1:of ore between the surface ;and 250 he following instance the Hudson Bay Railway,' however, and purifies, P Saint Jean were in the keeping of the feet. If it 1s provided to continue proves the value of Dr. Williams' Pink which will bo completed in 1930, brings French, this territory within easy reach, That downward, apparently, the fortunes of Pills in this trouble, Mrs. Thomas With the remainder of this voyage to were the company will be made. There Bowen, Batli, Ont., says;—"Dr. Wil- or with subsequent ones we are not is why loading' mining interes w@ is no doubt that the oro bodyyat 250 linins' Pink Pills have been in use in anxious to get in on it ahead of time. �•.. , koro concerned; but his brief doscrip• I is better than atupper levels At the a • and always with e f family to • els Y I i P 1 its my am y r Y at one time which averaged $42 to the life of my only son. At ten years of ton. It is noteworthy that favorable age he grew very nervous and the indications appear in the shaft -at 975, Tho next level will` be established at 375 foot depth. Noranda in the Limelight. Why? tion of the unknown isle, inasmuch as n view o the volt' sanguine eepo 125 horizon 60 tone of ore were drawn it 1s the first extant description,de- not only regarding actual deposits but good results, • I believe they saved the serves to be quoted in full: the geology of the country, which Is And the next day, the last but one Similar' to that of Porcupine, Kirkland' of the said month, the wind cam's Lake and the Ontario copper fields, south, one quarter south-west, and we' •Possibilities are certainly promising. sailed west until sunrise oneTueeday, Massey-alarrh Making Fuller,Uso of the last day of the said month, with- its Widespread Distributing Organ - out seeing any land, except that in the Izatlon—Important Potential evening, at sunset, we caught eight of Earnings Factor land in apearance like two islands,. , The Street is hearing rumors again wh1•ch lay some nine or ten leagues to ,regarding Massey-klarris Got and its the west-south-westt of us, And we connection with several probable deals made that day until sunrise the .next In the oi$ng. The first elf these Is morning about forty leagues in a west- that a scheme to absorb Cockshutt erly direction. And pursuing our- Plow Co. is on the tapes again. Colima we came in sight of what had Ailia6 rumor links the name of Prost looked to us like two islands, which and Wood Co., whose shares have was 'mainland that ran south -south -shown marked apreciatfon• lately. . east and northwest as far as a verY The third report, which appeals to fine headland, named by us Cape Or- have substantial grounds is that 101as- leana. sey-Harris Company will add a com- "All thecoast is low and flat but plete lino of motor trucks. In this 'the finest land one can see, and full of connection, It is stated, the Rockaway beautiful trees and meadows. Yet we and Illinois Truck .Company, makers could find Itlong 4t no harbor; for the ,01- all classes of motor trucks, may shorn is 1aW and skirted all along with supply complete line to Massey -Har - sandbanks, and the water is shallow. ris for distribution. This company. l's We went ashore in our longboats at one of the largest manufacturers. ter, when running full, will treat 2,000 several places and among others at a ' Massey -Harris Co. hoe one of the fine, riverof little depth, where tv most complete distributing organize- tons daily, and that coats would be $8 caught sight of $ome Indians In their •Lions in -the world, extending into all per ton. On such a basis, Noranda canons, who were crossing ,the river. the principal countries. This• organ- would earn something like $9 per On that account we named the river 1 ization .can be used by Massey -Harris share oa the stock. Canoe River.. But we had no further without additional expense for sale of acquaintance with the savages as the a much wider range of products. The mm�E!�q� rCO�1�g�� � agNt TS wind came up off tiro sea, and drove absorption of the J. I. Case Tractor d�:6r1ia Ar1J c"9� �e�fikvi 6L upon the shore, so that we deemed it Co. recently was one new stop in this �p r qc g ONES advisable to' go back with our long- direction, and the introduction of a lY,t �P(1 N TLE ONslS boats to the ships, We headed north -line of neater trucks would be another Jliis3 I !!!iiia LITTLE i 1111iite4i east until the next morning (Wednes- important addition. It is claimed that day), the -first day of July, at sunrise, Massey -Harris could nearly double its at which hour came up fog with over- profits by utilizing its selling organize! cast sky,( and welowered the sails tion to the fulls until about ten o'clock, when it , Bullish ;comment on Massey -Harris brightened up and we had sight ofis: heard everywhere on the street Cape Orleans and of another cape that and when the magnates, begin lay about; seven leagues north, one to talk this means usually something quarter northeast of 1t, which we of a constructive character froma named Indian cape. To the north- market viewpoint is approaching, east of this cape, for about half a Officials of Frost & Wood Co. in- league, there is a very dangerous elude Col. Harry Cockshutt, president; shoal and rocky bar. At this cape a J. E. Ruby, 1st vice-president and gen- man came in sight who ran after our eral manager; Geo. B. Frost, second longboats along the coast, making are- vice-president; F. Whitcomb, assistant quent signs to' us to return towards general manager; J. C. Douglas, sec- the eathe said (Indian) point, And seeing retary-treasurer: these signs we began to row towards Dividends Declared him, but when he; saw that we were Bolgo-Canadian Paper Preferred, returning, he started to run away and. to flee before us. We landed opposite to him and planed a knife and a wool- len girdle on a branch; and then ae1 turned to. our ships. ‚That day we coasted this shore soe nine or ten leagues to try and find, a harbor,, but could not do so; for, as I have beeeady mentioned, the shore 1s low and the water 'shallow. We landed- that day in four places to see the trees which are wonderfully beagtiful and very. fragrant. We discove ed that there . Were cedars, yew -trees, pines, white: elms, ash trees, willows and others, many of them unknown to us and all trees without fruit. The soil where there are no trees is also very rich and is covered -'with pease,white and red „gooseberry bushes,' strawberries, raspberries and Wild oats like rye, which one would say had been sown there and tilled. It is the best -tem- pered region one can possibly see add the heat is considerable."—D,C. Har Vey, in 'The French Regime in Prince. Edward Island," In view of the developments that have taken place at Noranda and definite indications that the rich "51" ore body Persists at least to 1,500 feet depth, calculations are being made as to what the company will earn when the mine is adequately developed and tile second unit and concentrator are in full operation. Estimates have a glowing appearance and it is difficult to pick n holes in -the them. b The average h .s ra a of the mine before "H" and "B" ore bodies were opened at depths below 300 feet averaged $23 per ton. Below 300 feet the ore is of huge dimensions and averages $50. Taking into consideration the physical assets in sight below and ,above 300 feet, it Is reasonable to expect that average millheads will run close to $35. Let it be supposed that the smel- Reading G. H. G. in the London Morning, Post (Cons.): I wonder sometimes where book -reading and book -buying would have been had the newspapers refrained from- giving the • space to literature that they have done during the past twenty or thirty years. Un- doubtedly the book world owes a great deal to the Press of the conn -try.. It has done its best, and con- tinuo to do so, to make books popu- lar. This !s a powerful fader In the larger measure of reading. After all, there ie a kinship between hook read- ing and newspaper reading, And tber'e is asmuch literature in the chief articles of our newspaper , ea there is to be found .in tome of the modern novels that crowd our book- shops r An exchange tells of an autoedriver hitting a bridge and knocking out a lot of bridgework, but doesn't explain 'whether It was from the bridge or driver, f i It is really amazing the sotaIl amount of work which will 'keep a man in condition if properly arranged. e -Gels Tunnel, At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little one Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours he may beyond aid, These Tablets will prevent summer complaint , if given occasionally to the well child, and will promptly relieve these troubles if they come on. suddenly, Baby's Own Tablets should always bo kept in every home where. .there are young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee thgt they are absolutely. sate. They aro sold by all druggists or will be, mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont. A little booklet, "Care of the Baby in Health 13/4 per cent,. payable October 1st, and Sickness", will be sent free to any mother on.request, e enf '7 When Now ren Cry for It Castorla is a comfort when Baby Is even get. hold of 'a nickel! It some; fretful. No sooner taken than: the 11t, Ole one is at ease, If restless, a few thing don't turn up I'm going to (start' drops soon .bjng contentment. No preaching. l' done that once and I harm done, for Castorla is a baby ain't too good to do it again." Want 'Thousands of Har- vesters Winnipeg, Manitoba,—By about the third week In August harvesting of Western Canada's crop, which present prospects indicate will return nearly 500,000,000 bushels, will be general. To garner what promi8ee to be another bumper wheat crop will require over 66,000 men, 44,000 of whom will have to comp from Eastern Canada, British Columbia and the United States. To take care of the movement of those desirous of going to work in the har- vest,flelde the Canadian railways .are offering specially reduced rates on special trains leaving the principal centres in Eastern Canada to Winni- peg at intervals between August 13th and 31st. Return tickets atter the harvest are also offered at a low rate. This year Canada has about 24,000,- 000 acres sown. to wheat, the record acreage, about 1,500,000 acres more than In 1927. Given a period of good weather In the next two weeks Canada expects this year to reap a record crop. -, Two colored men down in Southern Indiana were bewailing the hard times being felt in the agricultural district there. "Times is tighter than I ever seen them before," said one. "I can't remedy, meant or babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; Yoe have the dectoys!, word, for that? It is -a vegetable product• and ou gonia else it gyerY y, giist itis in all emergene 1s !SOW6 means most. Some night conch patron meta be relieved—Or colic pans --c m other suffering. Never be without ft {• some mother?,lreep an extra bo opened, to make sure Chore.. will al- ways be Coterie. in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it, 7c�7z ehd A S T"ORI A France plans to' introduce good eus that will drive out 'the. Dad. ox in. complete success of scheme, it is to be hoped the good mosquitoes , are equipped with large, readable license plates, • If you use Red Rose Orange Pekoo Tea in 4928 you will enjoy Canada's finest tea and materially reduce your tea ills. Red Rose Orange t ekoe lasts longer because iadditionals and " s, strength t g h Eavor make it go further. very package guaranteed._, trouble developed into St, Vitus dance. His legs and arms would jerk and twitch, then his speech was affected, and his condition was pitiable. Just then there came to me a little book telling of Dr, Williams' fink Pills and I deckled to give- them to him. By the time two boxes were used • there was an improvement in his condition, ' e'ro Teen and by the time'sfs Dozes we all traces of thetrouble had disap- peared, and he was well and strong. I have also given the pills to my growing girls, and I know of no better n I may add medicine. Y strengthening a lies to grown-ups thato same amino g P h b as well." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail et'S0 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The fi'rtdre Ralph Connor, the popular Cama dian author, otherwise known as the Rev. Dr, Charles W. Gordon, who will conduct the special service at Sun Dance Canyon at' the forth- coming Highland Gathering and Scottish Musical Festival at Banff, Alberta, to be held from August 81 to September 3. Chamberlain Will Visit' . California Via Panama Most everybody believes is the law London.—Sir-"Austen Chamberlain,; of the survival of the finest, except the Foreign Secretary;' will take a sea the undertaker, and he doesn't believe voyage to California- via thb Panama. Canal, it is announced. He is recovering from a mild attack of pneu- monia and will be able to gravel in three weeks. He will be accompanied by Lady Chamberlain and is expected to be away for several, months. Lady Chamberlain, wife of Sir Aus- ten Chamberlain, said that definite Arrangements ' had not been made for her husband's visit to California, but that the medical advisers ' believed secretary that the foreigne Y will be suf- ficiently recovered from his serious illness to allow shim to start the tour late this month. He would expect to be back, in England early in Novem- ber. Sir Austen will make no public aa - dresses either in the United States or in the Dominions. -.He nmy make a' short' call at the West Indies. He in- tends to land a an Francisco and travel overland into and across Can- ada. FF BY 1 ,r '` tel WITH LAUGr1TER) Behind the Scenes A pian may bo handicapped by be - leg born a poet, but there is no reason why be shouldn't brace up ant make something of himself. The first hundred biscuits are the hardest. We would rather have been Joan of Aro than Mary Queen of Soots, be - Ouse Joan, got a hot steak while Mary only got a Cold chop, Justice is surely blind when avia- tors, Who are rapidly conquering the. air, are frequently killed, while saxo- phone players, who never will conquer it, go unharmed. This is a fast age; some of us are in pursuit of pleasure, some fleeing from trouble=anti the rust of us stuck in the mad, Put a go-getter oat on n limb and ho will start a branch factory. "Johnny, you're a sight. What have you done to your clothes—they're Pull of hales.' "Aw, we was playin' grocery store, mama, and 1 was the plece.of cheese," "Bill, what is a quarterback?" "Quarterback? 'Why, it's a 25 -cent refund," Soto historian has discovered that Nero not .only fiddled while Rome burned, but continued to addle while it was being. rebuilt. Jobber's Salesman: "Which oe the two hotels in this town would you recommend?" Ticket Agent: "Some prefer the Railway Rote] andd some prefa the Bayside; but whichever you go to, you lay awake all ,night wishing you'd gone to the other:". The female who kalsomines her face and paints her lips in public doesn't care a darn how idiotic It looks. Guest: "When was this chicken killed?" Waiter: "We don't furnish dates with chickens, sir; only bread and butter." Tho reason people pass one door To -patronize another store Is not because the busier place Has better aides or gloves or lace, Or cheaper prices; it largely lies In pleasant words and smiling eyes, The true trade magnet, we believe, Is just the treatment folks receive. A kiss is much like a drink. The morality of it depends on how it af- fects you. "This storm may put the lights out. Are you afraid?" he asked. "Not if you take that cigarette out of your mouth," she replied. Sleep is never so sweet as on morn- ing's you have to get up early and ge to work. Often it pays to make sure you are right and then keep still. Street Car Conductor•: "Madam, this, transfer has expired." Irate Lady: "Well, you can't expect much else with the cars so poorly ventilated." There was a young lady named Hyde, Who ate 'some green apples and died. The apples fermented Within the lamented And made cider inside her inside. ' When three boarders combine to keep the butter at their end of the table, they are what poiitieians call a bloc. Wives are people who are forever trying to find room for one snore piece of furniture. A "Flashy" Financier 1 Truth (London): Loewenstein was a financier._ and showman of the "flashy" type. He had a ,genius" for creating a market, but, °like all reck- lets adventurers, he plttad his wits, against unfathomable powers. I -Ie down up ]ileo a rocket and name d wn like the stick. 'Phe latest Chinese excitement is an outbreak of flu at Chafoo. • • in the survival of anabody- The- old-fashioned, plain living and high -thinking has been supplanted by fancy living and low thinking. 'The girl who pets and runfr,away wile live to pet another dayN .GREAT CULTURE " ETo's a big brute. You told me he wets a mon of great culture." "So he i ---physical culture, you know." Sliding Scale Minneapolis Journal: Eight of the big casualty companies have pools their btmeaus of research to find out what a proper insurance rate is for those engaged in aviation. It may start high, but it is certain to be a falling rate, tdinard'e Llnlrne t Unrversal remedy The Orange Pekoe is Something extra—a specs tea In Mclean,' bright Alunzlnurn 14,- Wild f Wild Beasts in Africa "Shipping and tourist companies are now advertising lion and elephant shoots as 'mildly exciting holidays In which even ladies may take part with- out any danger orr fatigue," says Ig- natius Phayre in an article on "Hunt- ing Big Game by Train and Auto" In the August Current History. `Indeed, so commonplace an event has the chase of the Ring of Beasts become, that the heavy bore gun has .largely given place to the cinema camera, and thrilling photos of formidable beasts are now thought worthier trophies of African 'shaker' than a mass of skins and maned or horned hoada to hang on the walls at home, or adorn the ftoora as rugs 'with a history,' Bank- ers, industrial leaders and business men of many nations take to African 'safari' as a novel outing. Conducted. parties with all the Paraphernalia of tents, interpreters and guides now pass clear through the Dark Continent' from Cape Town to Cairo, using com- fortable steamers onthe great lakes t Nile house- boats changing o and at ej g g in which have sumptuous suites of rooms, private baths, electric fans, a first-class cuisine andall the comforts of a modern hotel. "Meanwhile all the great known beasts are receding before the con- struction of railways and roads with white immigration and tourist traffic, of which Stanley and Burton never dreamed. Unless this wanton orgy of slaughter can bo stopped by drastic laws, the time is not far distant when the only place' to see the great wild beasts of Africa will be the local zoo, or, stuffed, in the natural history museum." Canadian -American Park Proposed on Minnesota Border Duluth, Minn,—A vast virgin wilder- ness, much of it inaccessible except by canoe and some of 1t unknown to man, is being investigated by Con- to the British institution, 'in c0'ot gress with a view to making it part pensation for the recent passing of of an international park. the Carroll manuscript of 'Alice in Wonderland' into American hands.' Good and Well Classified' Advertisements Pu11t+ YA'Oi2 21ssl'� 1 Y1�R POUND 'UF': 'TW1eNT'r, ' 1 I. one samples free, Stocking. Vern, Bills, Dept, 1, Orlilia, Ont, L'1"1: L I0 'UNDERWOOD TYPE-, WIt1T1CR, needed in every halite-,--+' sent for your approval. Pay a fee' dfi� Jars monthly. For partioulars YE -11 Underwood, 18G: Victoria Street, Toren o, gear le PAY TION TO P'IP'TI09300 DOL-' LABS weekly for spare time at home.- Write for particulars, The :luta Knitter Hosiery Companr, Toronto, De, parifnent 7. 1�ipiLL, Till: MOvl;;n-PIowaaaa DIS. .q,g, TAIVGEI moversof Canada. Largest peedy padded vans. blew Boatsmen!, elect methods.' Two experienced rasa very trip, All loads Insured, Beyond oinpare for skill end care, Before Yee move,. write us er wire end reverse the barges. Head office: Hamilton. Ontario, Pamir -la. Bill the Mover, BELTING BARGAINS ,all :sizes' of Thresher Belts, Rata= Rose, . Lace Leather at less than,. half price. Goods shipped subject to iaspecttoa.' YORE BELTING CO., 88 YORK aT.,. TORONTO. • RIFLES • CARTRIDGES sacarSMEN'S S%DPPLIES Chi+ 0 ea n. r Baler ipriftlorCaWlosse T. W. BOYD to SON e1 Nom tame 15. 01, 11057REAt British Museum Gets Carlyle Manuscript New York—The manuscript of the first draft or Thomas Carlyle's "Past.. and Present," has been pror,entod to the British Museum, by Gabriel We11s,. New York rare book dealer, accord - in .to Mitchell Rennerly, president of the Anderson Galleries. Mr. K in- noriy has just returned here from England, Mr, Kenneriy said be had bought two Carlyle manuscripts at an auc- tion Sale at Sotheby's in' London, pap Ing £2100 for them. He then resold them to Mr. Wells, and Mr. Wells 'of - fermi the British Museum their choice between the complete first draft and the incomplete revised manuscript. According' to Mr. Ken- nerly, Mr. Wells gave the manuscript The region of 3,000,000 acres lies in northeast Minnesota, bordering a string of lakes that mark the boun- dary at that point between the United States and Canada. Twp Gongrossion- al parties, onefrom the House and New Orleans Times -Picayune: 'Zee- one leaone from the_ Senate, will visit the ver may lose Bome of the language region this summer to inspect the Bug- purists of his following. He announces Bested 'park area and report on the that he has chosen Good as his West. proposed legislation now before Con- gress. The House sub -committee of twelve members, headed by Representative Addison T. Smith, of Idaho, wiltlook over the region first. A three-day in- spection tour is planned in August. Senator Henrik Shipatead, of Minne- sota, is to lead the Senatorial party of five, which leaves Duluth August 23 for six days in the rugged district, The proposed park site lies north of the famous Mesaba iron range and Includes the Superior National Forest in the United States and the Quetico Park in Ontario. It is known as the north woods 'canoe country'' and only occasionally have hunters and trap -i pars visited its timbered hills. Itis a lacework of lakes and swift little streams tumbling through rug- ged,hills, pine crested and spread over with entangled underbrush. Only three state highways traverse the re- gion and there are but two small rail- roads within its borders. Vermilion Lake Indian reservation is included. How much of the region will be tra- veled by the legislators will depend upon their stainina. Although canoes are teh chief conveyances, power launches nal carry the inspectors. When trappers and .huntors' cabins are not available for overnight stops the Iawmakers will be sheltered in tents. State foresters will conduct the parties over the region. The main objection to the designs• tionof the land as an international park has been raised by Power in- terests, which contend that the rush- ing waters of the "canoe country teem with potential millions of horse- power. The Intik Walton League is a leader of the conservation organiza- tion sponsoring the bills which would set the lanai aside. i ted anda Senator Sh ps a Representa- tive p tive Walter Newton, of Minnesota, in- troduced the bilis. In Congress. 5. Let Minard's Liniment Relieve Pain; Their lllxceiiermicee the Governor- General of Canada and his Consort, the Viscountess Wiliiisglon, recently tear'ed, the "Poarvo ,Ager country In iibeita, one of 'the mash fertile 'a ri- Maturel areas in North Antorted.. River the Peace Wheat and oats e district won the championships at the International Grain and Ilay Show in 1926 and scored high in the prize list in 1927. ern manager. Any Bostonian would have told him he should have`ehesen well FOR FIFTY YEARS Cattic i ra Soap and Ointment hove offorded the permit, and moo, WIti. factory method of caring for ,he akin and hair, Blistered Feet If walking has blistered your feet, bathe them with Ilin• ard's. Sure relief. ATTENTION, WO°'.5EN OF �t •�. IDDL AGE! , Mrs. Goodkey Tells Her Experlll ence.with Pinkhasn's Compound Bye -moor, Alberta.—"Tho Chang@ of Life was.the trouble with me and. 1 %/. / ajr . wanadsrwuneakdoa nwd n . not sleep; ,had nor appetite could not do woke. T srii,ta Lydia ham's litable Com,pe . OW nn. d Eeeli o a and �. well WO ah. Isaw • it advertised la the • d it papers and tried rued Lydia E. Rink- amts ganntive Wash, 1 have record-1 piended it to a lot of women friends,'t MRS. Wu, OQoDIt17Y, Byenioor, Al - porta. ISSUE Nrl, 34--'28