HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-11-01, Page 7Truth.Telling
I]dith Loe1U•Idgo Reid
'IDoretlay told tee that the dog grab -
ked, her 'arose and tore it, but I saw
ber climb, the apple'; tree and snag it
as she caro down." Mrs. Allen look-
ed worried and resentful as $11e re-
lated her trouble,
' "Why do you think she told you
that?" 'asked, Grandmother, who ap-
peared placid
p-peared:placid and confident, as ie she
anight be able to analyze the situation
from a morn detached viewpoint than'
the mother could.
"011, I know why she told the lie,
for that's certainly what it was, al-
though I regret to admit such a fault
in my own daughter," replied Mrs.
Allen,
"Why was it?" asked Gc•andmother,.
still more.keeuly interested lo. SolYing
the problem,
"We'll—I told her if I ever found out
that she climbed that scraggly old
tree I'd - punish her," answered Ml's.
Allen, ^•
"What reason did she give for climb-
ing it?" continuedGrandmother.
"Oh,' she had some excuse—about
putting a baby bird back in the nest
or something of the sort,'replied Mrs.
Allen.'
Grandmother was thoughtfulfor a
few moments. So was Dorothy's.
mother. There seemed to be ieveral
points here that should be considered
before censuring Dorothy too harshly
or unfairly. Grandmother was the
first to speak.
"I do not believe Dorothy would-
have
ouldhave told you this untruth if she had
not felt the threat of punishment
hanging over her. While she might
have expected your displeasure be-
cause of tearing her new dross, she
would only have had that offense to
think about. As it was the regret of
tearing het' dress was submerged in
the fear of having to pay a penalty'
for climbing the tree. I have never
known any child -problem to be settled
in a satisfactory way by threatening
punishment."
Grandmother had been firm and con-
vincing. Mrs. Alien was rebuked,
"After all," thought the latter, "the
desire to save that little bird was a
matter of greater concern than the
child's dress, and It is not strange
that savnig the bird seemed of more
importance to Dorothy • at that mo-
ment than minding her own mother.
Perhaps she was not so mach to
blame as I. I was cross about the
damage to the dress, and frightened
her. She did not tell a premeditated
lie nor deliberately plan to deoeive'
me. She was afraid when I confront-
ed her with the fact that she had
broken a command."
This is only one instance of mane
that could be cited to bring out rea-
sons for untruthfulness in children.
Sometimes over -excitement causes a
child to tell, impulsively, something
that is not true. Then pride forbids
admitting th fault and the first state -
men is stubbornly adhered to. Ex-
aggeration is usually the result of a
desire to tell a bigger story than a
playmate. Many children crave notice,
and applause. Often a lie is told to
get out of a difficulty or to avoid .per-
forming some duty, and very often
children have heard their parents use
similar tactics to break epgagements
that were undesirable.
At least, the truth -telling habit
should be cultivated in children. This
cannot be done by threats of punish-
ment nor by means of the hard arid
fast command to be truthful, but only
by establishing a respect for the spirit
of truth.
OF COURSE!
Fire Shovel: Mr. Bellows is an afful
braggart.
Andiron: "Yes; he's always blow-
ing about something!
Debt Settlement
Halifax Herald (Cons.):. The Bri-
tish debt to the United States, incur-
red during the war on behalf of her
Allies, is now about £300,000,000. She
is paying this off at the rate of 435,-
000,000
35,000,000 a year. It is not without in-
terest to recall that there is also a
United States debt to Britain which
fa not being paid. Enght States of
the Union are defaulters in respect of -
money lent on their bonds by British:
citizens. Taking GO years as the aver-
age period of default, and reckoning
.compound interest at 5 per cent. these
eight States owe British and othei
holders of the bonds in question about
'60,000,000.
WEAK AND NERVOUSThe Farm Among
English Writers
A Condition . Due to Watery.
Blood J slily Corrected
Through. the Use of Dr,
Williar:1S'7Pink fills,
Thin, pale girls lack „the' power of
resistance to disease that rich, red
blood gives, Nervous breakdown .is
the result of thin blood. So is inch.
gestion, headaches, bnekachep and
many other troubles, Girls suffering
Leen thin, impure blood nee4 just the
help Dr, Williams' Pink Pills can give.
For many years Dr. William& Pink
Pills have been a world-famous Mood -
builder and nerve restorer. They ac-
tually make new,: rich, red blood which
imparts new vigor and life to all the
organs of the body, Their first effect
is usually shown by an improved aP-
'petite; then the spirits revive and
restlessness at night gives way to
The teacher was giving a lessonon
"Obediences" and, in order that the
Young children in her class should re-
alize the importance of learning to
obey, she related various instances,
Finally, she told them of the Garden
of Eden and how Adam and Eve dis-
obeyed after being forbidden to eat
th.e'fruit. After a"suitable pause, the
Leaches yesea.rked: "New, °bitteren,'
an any of you tell me what lesson I
that teaches, us?" "Yes, Miss," replied
R pnpil...To eat less fruit.
"Do you never bathe?" "I can't—
yl moth has eaten my eogt ane,"
Strange to reflect hour many liter-
ary men have held decided opinions
about farming, About its pleasures
as well as its importance in the
scheme of things.
We are 1111 familiar with the way
Cicero and Horace felt, In more
modern days Voltaire declared:
"Whoever makes two blades of grass
grow where but one •'grew befiore,
renders a service to his stat." And
after he had retired to his country
Place at Verney, Voltaire was assured
that the change bad been the only
thing that could have brought him
"health and happiness."
Jonathan Swift wrote about farm-
ing inalmost the precise words used
by Voltaire, and I think we can hard-
ly charge either one of these writers
with plagiarizing. Wrote Swift:
health restoringsloe Far sufferers "Whoever would make two ears of
p• corn,' or two 'blades of grass, to grow
from anaemia, nervousness, general upon a spot of ground where only one
weakness or physical exhaustion Dr, grew before, would deserve better of
Williams' Pink Pills are a restorative mankind and do more essential ser -
of the utmost value,' This is proved vice to the country than the whole
by the experience of Miss Sarah A. race of politicians put together."
McBachern, R.R. No. 3, Brute, N.S., Abraham Cowley accounted agri-
who says:—"About three years ago culture "the nearest neighbor, or
I became very weak and nervous. I rather next in .kindred, 'to Phil -
had pains in my side and back. 3. osophy," and another English- poet,
also had frequent Pains in the back John Chalkhill, writing at abant the
oe my head and neck, I was very middle of the seventeenth century,
pale and very weak. I had attacks wrote enthusiastically about the femme
nervous irritability, and at times I er's life in a series of verses that have
was so nervous that 111a seemed hard-. a ha lilt. This is the way he be-
ly worth living, While in this 'condi-ins his "Caridon's`•Son ":
tion a friend 'strongly advised me to g
take Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. I began Oh the sweet contentment
taking 'these pills and used them for The countryman doth find
about two months with the result that High trollollie lollie loe,
there was such an improvement in my High trollellie lee.
condition that friends would ask me Then after talk of horses and carte,
what I was taking, and I was only of russet and sheepskin clothing, of
too glad to tell them it was Dr. Wil- tillage and of changing seasons, this
hams' Pink Pills. I am now enjoying is the way 110 ends:
good health and am glad to give this This is not half the happiness
statement for the benefit it may be The countryman enjoys;.
to some other sufferer." High trollollie lollie roe,
You can get these pills from any
High trollollie lee. .
medicine dealer or by mall at 50 cents
a box front The Dr, Williams Medicine
Co„ Buorltville, Ont.
' The English Singers
By Babette Deutsch
They sang: and the wide hall was
We know how Burns felt: Perhaps
we remember how. lovingly Washing-
ton Irving described his typical New
York State farmer, Van Tassel by
name.
"Hi:: stronghold " said Irving, was
situated on the banks al the Hudson,
in. one of these green, sheltered, fee -
charged with slow tile nooks, in which the Dutch farm -
Immoderate gold, as though their ers are so fond of nestling. A great
voiceswere fingers elm tree spread its broad branches
On the sluice that is west of Eden. over it; at the foot of which bub -
Halt that now, bled up a spring of the softest and
Yet riding the air like a feather, the sweetest water, in a little well, form -
radiance lingers. ed by a barrel; and then stole spark -
They sang again: a white -flanked is- ling away. through the' grass, to a
land rose neighboring brook that babbled along
Out of the music, upborne 'on the tides among alders and dwarf willows.
of their singing; Hard by the farmhouse was a vast
Girdled with masts, its greens and barn that might have served for a
towers and men's, church; every window and crevice of
Gay with the sound of sailors home- which seemed' bursting forth with the
ward flinging, treasures of the faun; the flail was
Their melodies were mournful, being
wise
As a woman is, whose lover death
hath taken,
As a man who looks on his work with
aged eyed,
Oh, and sweet as the throat of a child
by laughter shaken.
"God give you good -morning, my mas-
ters, past three o-clocke
And a fair morning," they sang, where-
upon morning
Put off her grey wimple, put on a rosy
smock,
.And made brisk answer to night's
sour warning.
'Lantlrorns and candle light, hang out
mayes for all night,"
They sang, and their voices were as
lanthorns lifted
Against the conning of the unending
night,
And when they ceased its shadow
never shifted.
The English Singers are a group
front the old country, singing in their
concerts early ballads and madrigals,
bringing the breath of a life that has
passed away. Canada and the U,S.
have welcomed them in. many parts,
this tribute appearing in The Virginia
QuarterlyeReview (Charlottesville).
3
After all, the man in the street
hasn't changed much—he used to
walg, and now he jumps.
What is more satisfying after
the bridge game than a cup
or two of Rod ' Rose Tea?
Millions of Canadians pre-
fer ,it
refer,it to any other because
of finer flavor, remarkable
strength and dustless pur-
ity. Put up in aluminum-
the only material which com-
pletely protects good tea.
DEW
busily resounding - within it_ from.
morning to night; 'swallows and mar-
tins skimmed twittering about the
eaves; and rows of pigeons, some
with one eye turned up, as if watch -
Ing the weather, some with their
heads under their wings, or buried in
their bosons, and others, swelling
and cooing, and bowing about their
dames, were enjoying the sunshine on
the roof."
Old Van Tassel was not proud no,
not he, but it is confessed that he
" piqued himself" on the fact that
within the boundaries of his farm
"everything was snug, happy, and
well -conditioned."
Emerson, like all good Concordians,
did some cultivating of the ground
with his own hands, But Emerson
found the occupation so superabsorb-
ing that he was obliged t ' give it up
as inconsistent with his literary' la-
bors. Nonetheless hie essays are full
of references to the satisfactions as
well as importance of the agricultur-
al life. "The land,' wrote he, "is the
appointed remedy for whatever fs
false and fantastic in our culture."
Today with our urban civilsation
tending to grow more and more fan-
tastic such a remedy seonis+ more
needed than ever.
Hawthorne had little good to say
about his laborious days at the Brook
Farm, but when it came to worsting
with his hands about his own home
place his mood changed. Said he,. in
the min of delights, "The American
Neto Books."
"The natural taste of man for the
original Adam's occupation is fast de-
veloping itself in me. I find that I
am a good deal interested in ourgar-
den, although it was planted before
we came here, I do not feel the same
affection for the plants that I should
if the seed had been sown by my own
hands, • It is something like nursing
and educating another `person's chil-
dren. till, it was a very pleasant mo -
stent when I gathered the first string-'
Make Your Winter Holiday Pay
Dividends
Own a 20 -Acre Farm in Georgia. Grow Tobacco,
Early Vegetables and Fruits.' One Crop Often
Pays for the Farm. Seed for Particulars.
Write:
W. E. FRENCH
Manager, Industrial Dept.
Georgia & Florida Railway,
VALDOSTA, Ga.
or ROBINS LiMITED
Michigan Theatre,
Building,
Detroit, Mich.
Wonder Did She Build ft?
;I
NOVEL LITTLE DOLLS' HOUSE IS MADE OF EGGS
It as exhibited by the winsome maiden, Verne Junes of Pomona, et the
Los Angeles Country Fair.
beans, whieh were the earliest escu-
lent that the garden contributed to
our table. And I. love to watch the
success.
ve development of each new
vegetable, and mark its daily growth,
which always affects me with sur-
prise, . , , One day, perchance, I look
at my bean -vines, and see only the
green leaves clambering up the pales;
tomorrow, I give a second glance, and
there are the delicate blossoms; and
a third day, an a somewhat closer ab -
servation; T discover the tender young
beans, hidden among the foliage.
Then, each morning I watch the
swelling of the pods and calculate
how soon they will be ready to yield
their treasures. All this gives a plea-
sure and an ideality, hitherto un-
thonght of, to the business of provid-
ing suS'tenance for my family. I sup-
pose Adams felt it in Paradise; and of.
merely and exclusively earthily en-
joyments,.. there are few purer and
more harmless to be experienced."
Two Ames -jean Victorians whose
popularity 3 lock to see revive are
Donald G. Mitchell and Charles Dud-
ley Warner. Both wrote delightful
country books which I defy anyone to
turn back`to without getting many a
chuckle therefrom. I commend both
"iVIy Yarm of Edgewood" and "lily
Summer in a Garden," -even though
there is never a word in theist about
either tractors or radios. I find also,
among more recent books of a similar.
genre, those written under the name
of David Grayson worth while.
John Burroughs hammered away at
his self-appointed task of furthering
an appreciation. of the out of doors,
and I am glad to believe that he is
not yet shelved,. His opinion on our
subject was a- good deal like that of
Emerson and perhaps it is even more
strongly stated. - "Nothing," said
Burroughs, in "Signs and Seasons,"
"will take the various social distemp-
ers which thecity and artificial life
breed out of a man like farming, like
direct and loving contact with the
soil. It draws out the poison. It
humbles him, teaches hintpatience
and reverence."
For a truly modernist expression.:
of opinion I recommend turning to
the writing of Vachel Lindsay. In
his Proclamation—Of the New Vil-
lage and the New Country Commun-
ity—hear this: "The next generation.
will be that of the eminent village.
The son of the farmer will be no
longer dazzled and destroyed by the
fires of the metropolis. He will travel,
but only for what he can bring back.
Just as his father sends half way.
across the continent for good corn, or
melon -seed, so he will make his vil-
lage famous by transplanting and
growing this idea or that. He will
make it knewn for its pottery or its
processions, its philosophy or its pea-
cocks, its music ,or its swans, its gol-
den roofs or its great union cathedral
of all faiths. There are a thousand.
miscellaneous achievements within
the scope of the great-hearted village.
Out agricultural land today holds the
plough -bays who will bring these
benefits. I have talked to these bays.
I'mow then. I haveeseen their gleam-
ing eyes."—E. M., in Ohristian Science
Monitor, -'
Japanese Finds
Way of Dissolving
Lacquer in Water
Tokyo.—The discovery of a process
for dissolving lacquer in water, the
resultant composition forming a valu-
able waterproof and dyestuff for all
textiles, is announced by Dr, Keiji
Oda, a professior at the Kyushu Im-
perial University. The discovery
'comes after many years of experimen-
tation.
Lacquer has hitherto been consid-
ered indissoluble in water. •'Dr. Oda
claims that he has accomplished this,
and that the application of the solu-
tion thus obtained- to silk, yarn and
other textiles is an efficient water-
proof and dyer
The rubber solution at present"usod
for waterproofing garments has three
drawbacks, he says. Ile defines these
as not permitting air to pass through,
as easily deteriorating and as making
it difficult to fold garments- which
have been treated with a rubber so-
lution.
A London scientist's theory that
motor oars eventually will deprive the
human race of the use of its legs tapes
no notice whatever of the increasing
agility of the pedestrian.
Minard'e Liniment Por aching Joints.
•
A LAUGHING BABY
+t
GJOY
What can give more joy to the
home than a laughing, happy baby.
The well child makes everyonehappy
with his tuneful gurgle and bright,
laughing eyes. It is only the sickly
baby who is not a laughing baby, for
it is the little one's nature to be
happywhen well.
Mothers, if your baby is cross, if he
cries a great deal and no amount of
attention seems to make him happy,
give him a dose of Baby's Own Tablets
and he will soon be weir and ready to
radiate that happiness through the
home again. -
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild, but
thorough laxative. They regulatethe
bowels and sweeten the stomach and
thus banish constipation and indiges-f
I
tion; break up colds and. simple fevers
and correct those troubles which ac-
company the cutting of teeth and in
doing those things—and doing them
well—they make baby happy and keep
him happy. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams':
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Research Work Underpaid
Saskatoon Star - Phoenix (Lib,);
(The American Government pays its
research workers twice as much as
the Canadian Government). The Fed-
eral Government intimated at the last
session of Parliament that it intends
to increase expenditure on research.A
national laboratory is to be construct-
ed at Ottawa. A permanent and paid
chairman of the Research Council has
been appointed. Grants in aid of re-
search work are to be made greater.
All of these changes are for the bet-
ter. Along with them there should
be a revision in the salaries of Cana-
dian scientific workers which will
bring them up to something nearer
parity with their American confreres.
UNDESl5-,a.aor_',tile...!-:
Doctor: dens ,.-.: Ldu.es ne a
great money ,OII every year.
Friend: 'Chy,• doctor, I should
think you would want good health
above all things iu order to carry on
Doctor: So I do—but 'not in my
patients, my friend.
The foreman of the roadmendors
had been taken 111 suddenly, and his
righthand man, Patrick O'Casey, was
duly promoted to the post temporarily.
On the foreman's subsequent return
he was surprised to find Patrick the
only man working on the stretch, of
unmetalled road, and inquired as to
the absence of the others. "Where's
all the boys, Pat?"- "01 socked ivery
man o' them," replied the Irishman,
with a grin. "It's not often 01 have
a chance of showing any authority;
hut, betted, 01 made the most of my
opportunity yisterday, to be sure,"
e-
Red Rose Orange Pekoe
—Top Quality
In clean, bright Aluminum
CIAL
Conservative
One of the most aonservatlrvely
capitalized companies to come into
e lie e forsometime1 the
the pub eye s
Gold Rock Mining Syndicate, which
is capitalized at 4,000 shares of no pal"
value. Directors include Capt, F. C.
Wright, president; L. Cote, ICC., II.
L. Nichol, secretary -treasurer; T. W.
Bathurst, Dr, J. 0, Robillard and J.
Ryan. The syndicate owns claims in
the Dryden gold area, Ienora mining
division, Ontario.
Fen Fion Mines Rushing Materials
to Power Site
Winnipeg.—"Supplies for the con-
struction
onstruction of Island Falis'power plant
of Flin Floe mines are going into the
site of the plant at the rate of 100
tons a clay," states John 'Callinan,
president of Callinan Flin Flon Mines,
who is in the city from an inspec•
tion trip in the North with a party
of New York and Toronto financiers,
"The ht fr i n
fig ig in of supplies by
barge and portage will shortly reach
400 tons a day, and it is exesected
that 5,000 tons will be at the falls
before the freeze-up," Mr. Callinan
stated.
C.N.R. Earnings
The gross earnings Of the Canadian
National Railways for the week ended
October 15 were $6,917,041, as com-
pared with $5,672,726 for the corre-
sponding period of 1527, an increase of
$1,244,315, or 22 per cent.
Toronto Change Average at New
High
Industrial common stocks collec-
tively on the local stock market as of
Oct. 20 are selling at the highest on
record. Individually there are many
issues below the top for all time, but
an average of 30 listed and 13 unlisted
industrial common securities compiled
as of October 15, placesetheaverage
above the figure for end of any month
this year and exceeds that of January
when the bull movement was rampant.
The average price of 30 listed on Oct,
15 was 79.20 at the end of January and
for 13 unlisted stocks it is 50.23, com-
pared with January's mark of 48.69.
February's reaction saw a loss of near-
ly eight points in the listed stock and
over five in the unlisted. The low for
the year by both groups was touched
for listed and 42,75 for the unlisted.
August indicated a slight improve-
ment with a more pronounced advance
in September and a new high mark
set in the first half of October. The
average of GO stocks, including Indus-
trials, banks and utilities, however,
is still below the peal: of iiCelli
touched in April. To-dae the average
siai.:s, 0. 109,71 and the greatest Por-
tion of the dee:ease is acoeunted for
y the bank stocks. in April invest-
ment trusts were active in the market
and carried the average for the bank
issues up over 19 points to 325.62,
compared with 314.75, as of October
15, Utilities are also lower at 115.69,
contrasted with a high of 12L33 at
the end of May.
•
Veterinaries use Mtnard's Liniment.
It isaa wonderful fact to reflect upon
that every human creature is consti-
tuted to be a profound secret and
mystery to every other.—Charles
Dickens.
"American chewing -gum bas gained
a foothold in Japan," says an ex•
change. Its faculty for gaining a RELpE
foothold is its most unpopular feature
to this country,—Boston Transcript.
Classified Advertisements
RUG YARN
yy •ry� 1+% 0E11 POUND UP.. TWENTY-.
.t,' 1 one samples free. Stoelciafi.0
lard Mr,ls, Dept 1, Orillia, Ont,
oHXX CBZZZA RAEB1'il8.
ID BLUSTERED, PEDIGREED, 615,00
II..A, per.. pair, Also pool table. Jacob
11. saner & Son, Shakespeare.
P40080 . w410?rxn.
ri ASH 1008 YOUR FAR:111. FRED
9J information, International Realty
C0.,. 'Windsor,- Ont.
$ABMS Pon SALE.
i OO ACRES, STOOK, IMPLEMENTS,
dairy. good buildings,` nice lace -
tion, Woodstock district, A. Edey, 462
Bing St. 10, Hamilton.
I OO p'INE ASSORTED STAMPS POR
150, two packages 25c. Write
today. A bergaia. A, E. Stilwell,
Rougemont, Que.
Forest Destruction
Ottawa Journal (Cons.); We are
burning up our forests at a rate that.
takes about $5 every week from every
Canadian family, Asked some years
ago what most struck him about Can-
ada, a famous European statesman
replied that it wan otu' colossal waste.
And that is true. We are a careless
people and we are a wasteful people.
Careless and wasteful to the point
where we recklessly burn up money.
This carelessness and tastefulness
cannot go on, Our resources, con-
trary to our after-dinner orators, are
not inexhaustible; and, unless we
mend our ways, the time may :soon
come when we shall find our estate
beggared through our. wanton ;-pirit
of destructiveness.
"THE WORST PEST"
The Scot was chatting to an Aussie
on a visit to the Granite City.
"111 tell ye what I observed when
I was over in Melbourne and • ither
towns in ye country, wherever I• went
I found Scotsmen occupying all the
I high poseetions—heids o' business,
herds o' departments, managing banks,
owning the biggest sheep stations,
and filling the chief places in the
Government sairvices, I'm tellin' ye,
j thraeriaS.cot is mist everywhere In Aus-
t"
"That's so, maybe," replied the An-
!
sat. "But our worst pest is the rab-
bit"
Strange how radio engineers can
I time the introduction of unproved
models to fit your last instalment on
the old orae.—Washington Post.
The child is father of, the man
Wordsworth,
•
UIp. ;I loft FREE BOOK
r 6 d Sent ot1 Beeriest
'.'ells cause of cancer and what to do
for pain, bleeding, odor, etc. Write
;or it to -day, mentioning this paper.
\dch'oss Indianapolis echoer Hospital, •
Indianapolis, Ind,
Rheumatism
A little Minard's rubbed into
parts affected relieves nceu-
critic pain. Also good for
bruises and sprains.
1FF"jti'�' II •C...ar�v�,.1�i(iee`wt\
etiNu/NC
pl4lEl.IP�
y�p�MAoryFS.
For '11•c ibed•
dINDIue to
OE5TIef•1
AHSAaCID STOMACHgDURN
HEADACHE
ASae•NAUSEA
Just a tasteless dose of Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia in water. This is an
alkali, effective, yet hal'mlees, It has
been the standard antacid for 50 years
among physicians everywhere. One
spoonful will neutralize at ones many
times its volume is acid. It Is the
right way, the quick, pleasant. and 0111 -
dent Wayto kill the excess acid. The
stomach becomes sweet, the pain de -
parts. You are happy again in five
minutes.
Don't depenct on erode methods,
Employ the best wsy yet evolved in
ell the years of searching, That is
Phillipa' Milk of Magnesia,
Be sure to got the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cian's for 50 years in correcting excess'
acids. Each bottle contains full d1.1
sections—any drugstore.
IDLE E
Wonsan Praises Lydia E.'
Pinkhatn's Vegetable
Compound
Sarnia, Ont.—"I am willing ' to
answer letters front other women, to
tell them the won:
derail good Lydia,
E,Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
did me. I cannot be
thankful enough for
the .benefits l: re-
ceived during the
Change of Life. 1
do housework and
my troubles made
me 'unfit to work.
A friend advised
me to try the Veg-
etable Compound I felt great relief at
once, began to regain my appetite, and
my nerves got better. 1 Will recom-
mend your medicine to all with trot;-,.
tiles like I had," -Mics. J'oonN BaNSON,
162 N, Christina St„ Sarnia, Ontario.
ISSUE No. 43—'28