The Seaforth News, 1929-08-15, Page 3Colored Lakes
Attract Visitors,
Lying Deep at' the Bottom of
Worn -Out Volcanos, Their
Vivid Colors Add to the
Charms of Picturesue Isle
of Flores in Dutch East hi-
dies,
Amsterdam—There are within the
Dutch east Indies many regions the
boauty of which bas been described
in glowing words by the pioneers of
western civilization in the govern-
ment or of natural science, Quite a
number of these, areas, however, will
not be accessible to the tourist for a
long time to Dome on account of the
almost insurmountable difficulties
they present t0 modern tourism.
ftStill there are many places in the
archipelago, it is stated in authorita
ative quarters, out,: of the great
beaten track, but nevertheless easily
accessible, where those who are will-
ing to forego some of the pleasures
and comforts of the ultramodern
hotel will find more than compensa-
tion :in, the charm of exploring little.
known beauty spots and in the oppor-
tunity of contract with natives that
have not yet exchanged the products
of their age-old art for those of the
modern factory.
One of these places Is Flores, an
Island of the Leaser Sunda group,
east of Java. Flores has not as yet
attracted many tourists. As rule,
most visitors to the archipelagopass
it by, Yet there is en Flores a road
—a wonderful road, when the engi-
neering difficulties -surrounding its
construction are taken into consid-
eration -that crosses the island three
times and traverses it from one end
to the other. At one point this road
is high up in the mountains, a lit-
tle farther on it drops to sea level;
for several miles it is hewn out of
the solid rock, in another it passes
through treacherous swamps. It con-
tinues through fertile upland valleys,
and it skirts the barren foothills of
the active volcano Goeneeng Xeo. It
clings precariously to a ledge high
above the roaring breakers of the
open sea and 1l, approaches to within
a fewmiles the serene calmness of
the Golf Woetoe crater lakes.
This string of three 'mountain lakes
that lie at the . bottom of old vol-
canos far' below their only approach,
the ancient crater rim, forms one of
the most bizarie spectacles on the
island. Not because of the bleak,
rugged surroundings, or the steep
for the fact that there is only a
thin wall of rock between two of the
lakes, rising precipitously from their
waters, but because of the mysteri-
ous phenomenon that one of the three
lakes reflects a deep red color, the
other a light green and the third a
rich blue.
Equally varied as the 50erle17
through which the road passes are
the people that live along its sides.
At one end are the Manggarais, a
trible dwelling in large community
houses that hold as `many as 200 in-
babitants. Then there are the Bad-
jawanese in the centre and the ter-
ritory of the Retie of Sikka in the
eastern part of the island. In the
west and 1n the south of the island
are found the 'famous giant lizards
species that some times reaches 13
feet in length. To prevent its ex-
termination, this lizard le now
specially protected by the Govern-
ment.
(Call el 0: . Vett)
SPEED
FILM
y
fey Mine
Rein or Shine
How often it happens— a picture
you are particularly anxious to
get" turns out badly because the
sun wasn't shining, Don't let this
happen to you. Remember ninety
per cent of picture failures is due
to under -exposure and Govan'
film is faster,
The safest, most economical and
satisfactory way is to keep your
camera loaded with Gevaert film.
Made to work faster than ordinary
film, Gevaerts catch the swiftest
movement. Clear, sparkling nega-
tives. No wasted time or material.
Better pictures—sun or no sun.
Don't fail to try Gevaert
film, Say"Gevaert"to your
daakesrto Carr gtoer flm
^113e
Gi1VAERT COMPANY
OP. AMERICA
Toronto
SW
The Channel Thiene'
London Daily Mail (Ind. Cons.);
The fact that the construction of a
tunnel should supply a great deal
Of work of a useful kind for the un-
employed ought to recommend the
enterprise strongly to the Socialist
Government. and Mr, J. H. Thomas
has publicly approved the project. It
le calculated that quite 24,000 men
would be directly engaged; and in ad-
dition there would be a large amount
of indirect employment in the manu-
facture of the steel and the boring
appliances required. The stimulus
given to British industry for we as-
sume that British labor and British
material would be exclusively speci-
fied for the British section of the interest to say, as, for example, when
work—would therefore be of great Lowe propounds his theory of the
value in a period of trade depression "constant factor" in' half -mile run-
such as the present ,the old objec-
tions to the undertaking need not be
treated too seriously in our day. In
a few years everybody will be wonder-
ing that there ever was any opposi-
tion to it.
American Policy Stated
Both of the countries had the right
to maintain their own railway guards
on their respective lines. During these
negotiations, and following them,' the
bulletin recalls, the policy of the
'United States was vigorouslyexpress-
ed in notes from the Secretary of
State, upholding the principles of the
open door and the territorial integrity
of China and questioning Russia's in-
terpretation of the Chinese Eastern
Railway contract.
"As a consequence of the World
War and the Russian Revolution,"
the bulletin continues, "the Chinese
hlastern` railway was badly disorgan-
ized and the operation of the road
'was placed under the supervision of
an inter -allied technical board,
headed by John F. Stevens, an Amer-
ican railway engineer.
The bulletin says that, since the
passing of Chang Tso-tin in June,
1928, "the new Nationalist Govern-
ment in Nanking has assumed the
dominant uolitical position in Man-
churia" and that "In expelling the
Russian general manager of the rail-
-way and all Russian heads of va-
rious departments the Nationalist
Government is again asserting the
influence of China, not only over the
way itself, but in the Three Provinces
as well."
Athletics
Granada -a
An already ample bibliography of , : Mountain City
track anti field athetles-sports with
their ('0010 sot 40,4 in altiiquity--!tits i Granada is held• to be one of the
been enriched by the production oe'loviiest pltieee in the whole world:
these two authoritative works w hich,l'Phe city lies at the petit where -the
while contrasting strongly in their, Sierra Nevada puts forth Its foothills,
presentation, supplement each other's a bundle of ray's extending toward
values to the student00 a very wide,) the Vega like gigantic roete that have
she well as intricate subject, By : their 0om0 uP out of the gt•ound. The
o en o pori one , Ib the task of trans- i ew ction of the city has spread
y r 1 Placidlyover the plain with its epacl-
lilting the praetieal application of em-: ons horizontal streets and lines of
pirieal knowledge into the written elms (alamedas), or is wedged in be -
theory of the subject, D. G. A. Lowe, I twesn the 11111s, following the valleys
president of Cambridge University and riverbeds, and terminating 1n
Athletic Club, 1924.25, has twice been thin lines extending far into the
the Olympic champion over 800 Sierra. The older part of the city
meters; bie fellow -author, A, It],. Por. has ,trot been able to malts itself so
rift, Axford president 1025.26, had a comfortable. These ancient quarters
meteoric career ae a sprinted of the still bear;marka of having been built
top class, and Butter, president of the in insecure time's, when the ltnnses
1920.21, is the possessor of clans for proteetios to the steep
one gold, one silver and one bronze n.gntrtaln ridges. There they still
Olympic medal,
Lowe and Porritt, aided by C. T.
Van Goyzel, the renowned Cambridge
high -jumper, and M. C. Noires, of Ox -
stand, a densely Packed mass, like a
Sock of frightenei mountain goats.
20 bave they stood for many peace-
ful ceuturlee, still spying out the
ford, Britain's best "strong man" for enemy in a sort of petrified panic.
many years, have teamed up to pro- Steep staircase streets lead through
duce the most comprehensive survey the city, with traces of Moorish times
00 foot rasing and its concomitants meeting your eyes everywhere, Bore
since Sir Montague Shearman wrote a great vaulted cistern covered with
his classic on the subject in 1887. glazed tiling; there the ruins 0f a
5'hey Start as near the commence- little mosque or an arched gate built
went of human activities as research to break the force of a hostile on -
can carry them; they revive the ear- slaught, In the city walls are frag-
mentsBest extant records, appertaining to of stucco arches resting upon
the Tailtean Games founded in Ire- marble columns, and now and again
land about 3000 B4O. by Luguid of the your eye wandersinto a still perfect
Strong Arm; they pass through the 'Moorish courtyard.
bistory of the Olympic Games of Anci- In some places the slope becomes
ent Greece to their latter-day counter- too sharp to be negotiated by stair -
part, touching, as they go, upon the oases and the path is then obliged to
development of the Sport in Britain, 0880100 along zigzag rise. It has
in the United States, the British Do. been impossible to build houses ex -
minions, Europe, Asia, and South opt on the inside of the zigzag, where
America. The reader, is led gently, they must use the mountain for a
to a Scholarly exposition of bow it back. The outer edge of the path is
should all be done, or perhaps one a white railing and a file of slender
should rather write, how th0 best pee- cypresses topped by an ocean of blue.
ple do it, since the authors have stria. As you mount the path into an end -
en, successfully, from start to finish, less labyrinth of cabins and weather -
to instruct without dogmatism. beaten walls, lig trees peer fertile
Butler's .book is not, by .compare- from the ruins... .
son, such leisurely reading. He We creep under the broad Moorish
plunges without preamble into a des- wall, cross a sun-dried, parched
course on track technique and organ• mountain top and are again on the
ization, illuminated by a profusion of southern slope of the ranges The
photographs, many from the "slow- steep declivity is covered with Indian
motion" camera. These strips repay 'fig -cactus, which grips the cliffs with
careful analysis. The work is writ- its broad, flat roots. Below 'ns, the
ten by one with personal experience Paths meander down like ribbons
of the trials of a games master at a along the mountain -slope, and over
big British public school, and its them irregular rows of smoking
valve would seem greatest to those chimneys seem to stick at right
charged with the instruction of boy angles to ;be red mountain soil. We
athletes. His ohaptea on the organ- can see the entrances to the caves
ization of school athletics excels any- from here....-. At certain points the
thi..;; the reviewer has previously steep, rocky wall changes to terraces
read on this subject . Deere peach -trees and almonds blos-
When the authors come to their sem; at other points the walls are
pet specialties they have much of pitted by soft shots, sites of caves
that have oollopsed.—Martin Ander-
son Nexo, in "Days in the Sun."
Reparations and Debts
London Evening Standard (Ind.
Cons.): The question of reparations
mile, 'after a 55s. first quarter, no ad -
cannot be dissociated from that of
e vantage will accrue if the pace falls
inter -Allied indebtedness, and in this below 650. in the 1pening "440." On
the other hand, he points out, the
pace in the first lap may be so hot
as to be economically unsound, in
whicb case the 57s. taken as the
"constant" for an exceptional athlete
would increase perhaps to 595. or 60s.
1t is a tribute to these two books
that one can read them both without
a wearying sense of repetition. .The
ground they cover is, for a good deal
of the time, common to both; but the
avenues of appraeh are widely dif-
ning. Broadly and briefly put, his
argument is that however slowly,
within reason, the first quarter -mile
may have been run, the time for the
second is practically a constant fac-
tor for eaeb runner, and that, there-
fore, the time for the first quarter is
all-important. In other words, if 57
seconds is appoximately a runner's
"constant" for the second quarter -
latter Great Britain has gone as far
as lenient generosity can go. France
is paying us eight millions a year,
on botb capital and interest accounts
combined, against an outstanding debt
of $850,000,000—which settlement has
x yet even been ratified, Italy,
w}lnse debt is not much lees, is pay-
ing 1,18 only four and a half millions
a year. Meanwhile we are paying to
America a colossal sum annually in
respect of moneys which we borrow -
Not Free Trade
Saint John Telegraph -Journal
pincl.): Lord Beaverbrook'a campaign
for free trade within bb,e Empire and
a tariff around it will certainly not
appeal to Canadian mannfaeturera
nal manufacturers in other parte of
the Empire, They are diligently en-
gaged in building up industries, and
these might not survive the competi-
tion of English factories... Whatever
form an enlarged intoe -Imperial trade
may take, it must be baled upon re-
cognition of the fact that one porti,5u
of the Empire is not to nourish it the
expense of another.
Jazz has recent:iY been described a
merely bail noise In a burry.
ed from her to lend to Franoe and ferent, and whilst comfortable arm-
onItaly Mr, Churchill's last statement chair is desirable for t the complete
lthe subject was that0,0we our paid enjoyment of "Athletics," Butler's
since the war £247, g onl to our Dred- book ealls for close attention to dia-
from
le receiving only $34,000;000 ( gram -and a notebook and pencil.
from our debtors. � �,
CONSIDER THE END
SELF-ESTEEM
The higher a man is in grace the
lower he will be In bis own esteem.
L ll! XO
FOR THE HAIR
Ask Your Barber—He !mows
SAVE THE CHILDREN
In Summer When Childhood Ail-
ments Are Most Dangerous.
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house may feel
that the lives of their little ones are
reasonably safe during the hot wea-
ther. Stomach troubles, cholera in-
fantum and diarrhoea carry off thou-
sands of little ones every summer, in
most eases because the motber does
not have a safe medicine at band to
give promptly. Baby's Own Tablets
relieve these troubles, or if given oc-
casionally to the well child they will
Prevent their coming on. The Tab-
lets are guaranteed to be absolutely
harmless even to the new-born babe.
They are especially good in summer
because they regulate the bowels and
keep the stomach sweet and pure.
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Cm, Brock-
ville, Ont.
MacDonald and Hoover'
J. L. Garvin in the London Observ-
Better it is, toward the right con- er (Ind.): President Hoover by law
duct of lite, to consider what will be is prevented from coming to Europe.
the end of a thing than what is the The more reason wby Mr. Ramsay
beginning of it; for what promises iuIacDonald should go to America.
fair at first may prove 111, and what Both the President and the Prime
seems at first a disadvantage may Minister know how to lay all the
bring the greatest and truest gain. cards on the table. Bach of them
Watch your
growing
children
'MATCH the health of
your growing children!
See that they have the health
and energy necessary for
their school work and play.
Porgrowing children—par.
Ocularly girls—a rich supply
of red blood is essential.
Languor, nervousness, de-
pression, fickle appetite or
pallor indicate anaemia.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
enrich the blood, prevent
anaetnia and build healthy
bone and tissues. Thousands
of mothers have proved this.
"My twelve -year-old girl,"
writes Mrs. Robert Devitt of
Brougham, Ontario, "became
so pale, so ill and nervous
that we had to take her out of
school. I tried Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for her and
i
she gained in weight and
strength. She is now the pic-
ture of health."
Buy a box of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills at all druggists and
dealers in medicine or, post-
paid, by mail at 50 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.,, Brockville,
Ontario.
8.11
0' A PHIALS
"a HOUSEHOLD NAME
IN ea COUNTRIES
—Leigbton.
"How's your wife coming along
with her driving?" "She took a turn
for the worse last weelc, sir."—Life.
WANTED
Man with good reliable trays ling equip-
ment for Watkins District in a nearby
locality. Must be reliable and in a posi-
tion to devote full time. Write at once
giving age, (must be between 21 and
50) to
Ti -IE .l. R. WATKINS 00. Desk 6,
27 echn St. 8,, Hamilton, Ont.
FERTILIZE�...
FOR PALL WHEAT
Carefully eompouhded ee promote proper growth, Pall and Spring savary
collet and less oariot buyer should have our prleos. 'Nrite Now Agents
Wanted, Minimum ear 15 tons. No roaaon to ocniutain of bigb. utiles If
you buy from .us. Write today.
FERTILIZERS AND FEEDS LIMITED
E 71Q, ono= Pres..,
ee80 Donees 81. went. Toronto 8, Can.
One 351011o: Quant,—Service —Satisfaction..
would find the other amongst the
most interesting men that either
can ever encounter. Each of them
can explain a good deal from differ-
ent standpoints. It would be a re-
markable ad happy episode in the
careers of both. The thing wanted
is "drastic reduction" of navies, with
a human demonstration to the whole
world that the two Heats will never
be used against each other. It if:
true, But covert mischief will wont
right and left until openly we 11111011
the truth. Let us break down
Chinese etifuette by the first visit
tee a British Prime Minister to Wash-
ington. . After that, all ordinary
decent people in our two countries
would go abort their business feel-
ing better„
The Predominance of America
' Norman Angell in the Spectator
(London): Alike in Europe and
America, we have slipped into the
habit of assuming not merely that
America is now "the great noise," In-
dubitably the most powerful single
CANTS
):Calve, no "mule" ill your mind. 1
can't is a fatal thought. Ileve Only 5(1any people, two hours after eat-
ideaS and reveries of I can: You ing, Buffer indigestion as they call it.
shall accomplish anything you per- It iB usually excess acid. Correct it
our forces upon. Yon with an alkali, The best way, the
hetitiy eat y
have within yon the faculty for de quick, harmless and efficient way, i5
vanee in any direction, Just •Som- Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has
tme
nto
D
es
t
rO
is
the
pro
of
of
ability
li
ty remained
f
or 50 years
.the standard n
dard
l,0 achieve Doubt neetheJ yourself," with physicans. One spoonful 1n
E01' any one Galling Pente•i' water nettra]izes many times it8
cost. volume hme in stomach acids, and at once,
_ j The symptoms disappear in five min-
Minard's LinimentforSummer Colds rites.
An African
Monkey
Class ed Advrxkisemlenti
nacre CUPR
At31 ce11o10s;,1LILei 1.111 AU01.1el'
Rodes Ina Brawn Leghitt'ns anti
Anoanas 110 Whlto Lagltol'ns 559, aa-
One of ;I• T,'e daily amusements s 'tad ahigita 90, ,4xprea pniti gn ;leo on
was looking at pictures in the-illuat- over! free vatelo us. 11 fawttzer,
rated magazine, Slte turned thv Qtantott Ontallo. a
pages �erself wltbeut any 'training, YY At0tr n, bustu'ss AQ itoside 1t iuoltT ,
the leaves ,parsing; between thumb t r 'where beaked, ba'eid nce, ration,
and foretiuger, After she beoame 1 International iiealty Ce„ fids i u11eatOSi
familiar with dogs she res cit Windsor•. Ont,
ogttt�
their pictures and elle would made her So Would Wt;
pul•rY-p'r-r-r-r affectionate sound over Ottawa Journal (lona.) ; Stocks On
them and turn her head coquettishly tbo New .Tourll' Stack is.)1 anga ort
from aide to side as if expecting them declined by $0,000,000,000. What wait
to respond, She abowed far more hi• w$0ould like000? to know is whore, le the
000,000,
telligenee in recognizing
pictures
and keeping a magazine right s1c1e up
than the majority of African natives,
one of her Christmas presents was
a magnifying glass, and she would go
about examining objects and people,
adjusting the glass to suit her vision taxis in the same epaoe in which ho •
in a surprisingly human way.....,., now dodges Drily two,
T: s ability to eee small objects
as well as her delicate 10000 of tuoeh
was shown in the care with which she
would rip fine stitches from cloth.
Sometimes when 1 was sewing Or
reading and slid not want to be dis-
turbed, I would give her an old gar-
ment. She would then sit quietly on
my lap by the hour and industrious-
ly rip out the stitches without tearing
the fabric She used a •needle and
thread exactly like a child who at-
tempts to sew for the first time, often
when I was called away to attend to
some household duty I would return
to find my sewing drawn into puckers
by her efforts to imitate nee. in her
desire to assist me she would sit on
my lap when I was sewing and with
her dainty thumb pull the needle
through the cloth, dropping it immed-
iately to draw the thread tight
Common sense, patience and sym-
pathy are the qualities needed for the
study of animals. Equipped with
these and a desire to do honest work,
one cannot help learning something
of value to add to our knowledge of
dumb creatures.—Front "J. T., Jr.:
The Biography of an African Monkey"
by Delia Alteley.
Mr. Dawes Stays Dry
New York World: Mr Charles G.
Dawes, our Ambassador to Great Bri-
tain, has let it be known that no
liquor will be served at the 1]mbassy
so long, as he occupies it. "1 never
made it a practice to serve liquor in
my home in the States," lie said, "and
see no reason to change now," And
while it may be doubted whether his
motive is quite so simple as that, he
certainly deserves no criticism. He
national unit in the world, having raises no tedious point of law, yet
captured an economic predominance)
places himself in an excellent posi-
tion with regard to a question that be-
comes,
e
comes, from a international point of
View, continually more difficult.
Minard's Liniment for Neuralgia.
By reducing the legal S12e of taxi-
cabs in New York City it bas been
estimated that the petestrian will be
in a position to be menaced by three
which yesterday was Britain's, but
that this predominance is bound to
be permanent because inherent in the
nature of things, in American super-
iority of natural resources, more
fortunate situation in physical advan-
tages denied to Europe. . . The un-
doubted superiority of .America and
its economic preponderance to -day 15
not to be explained by superiority of
natural resources, but by a political
fact (wbiclr gives rise, be it noted,
to an economic one) The States have
political unity; Europe has not, If
the course of historical development
in North America has been more like
that Of South America, so that Eng-
lish-speaking America had been as
much divided as is Spanish-speaking
America; if, to what is now the Uni-
ted States, there existed, not one na-
tion but a dozeu rival nations—as
south of the Mexican border there are
more than a dozen different nations
—we should not now be talking about
American power and its predomin-
ance in the world. North America
would figure for very little more in
such terms than does South America.
'President and Prime Minister
Philadelphia Ledger:' In the United
States there has been no disposition
to question the importance or the
propriety of the - meeting between
President and Prime Minister, though
a few years ago a furore of suspicion
would have been aroused by any pro-
posal of the head of a British Govern-
ment to establish direct personal con-
tact with President Harding or Presi-
dent Coolidge. The gentlemen who
like to ask rhetorically, "What have
we to do with abroad?" will doubtless
shortly be heard from. But they are
likely to fine] that their rhetoric is
much less powerful than it was be-
fore the present fortunate conjunc-
tion of men and circumstances.
r—'--
Alcock and Brown
Detroit News: (Bruce Gould, in his
book "Sky Larking," predicts that 100
years hence Captain John Alcock and
Arthur E. Brown will be honoured
above all other pathfinders of the air.)
The acclaim that should have been
theirs was denied them. It may be,
as Mr. Gould suggests, that all coun-
tries were too near the 'dangerous
days of the war period in 1919 to
properly appreciate Brown and Al-
cock. The world was tired of heroes,
in fact there were more of them than
there were jobs, and in the news of
the monumental proceedings at Ver-
sailles which were then being pushed
to a conclusion, Alecok and Brown
were quickly forgotten.
•
Tho inferiority complex would be
a fine thing if the right people had it.
LONG SLEEP MAKES
BABY HAPPY AGAIN
"Our baby kept waking us several
times a night, until we started giving
him a little Castoria after his last
nursing," says an Iowa mother, "Fie
slept soundly from the first night and
it made him loop and feel worlds
better." Baby specialists endorse
Fletcher's Castoria; and millions o'f
mothers know how this purely -vege-
table, harmless preparation- helps
babies' and children, with colic, Con-
stipation, colds, diarrhea, etc. The
Fletcher signature is always on the
wrapper of genuine Castoria. Avoid
imitations.
?thin �iPin
TheI one NtyCat
rou Must Do Your Bit
n the war against the fly, carrier
of germs and breeder of discuss..
his proven that AERORON is one
of dto most convenient andmost
efficient means of combating this ,
fly evil, It is convenient, because
of the push -pin. 11 is hygienic:
fliesnever get away when once
caught. Each spiral gives three
weeks' perfect service.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
8,1d or drug, grocery and hardware clone
iia Ge C. O. Genesi & Fils, Limitte
SI,ENUItaaNE, DUG
SOLE aernrr
er,.
Distributor for Ontario
NEWTON A. HILL
SG Pront St. E. - • TorOntO
SenciforAmazin
FactsAbout the
Positively
,eu-f ma. can
not 0106 Nl,7 es
won't mind up on lover
roller. Improved rn binlle et
ralteemeni.2edre running in oil, ball bearings, 000'
tam ofrollers tobindes make the 00111,510 sand's
lichtest.onlegandcleauesteuttlas nutter, capable 0f
CUttlna and Tarowtng Green Corn
45 foot nigh an only 500 n.P.M.
etheM require 1606 6speed. wis durability in4sme as -
predate the eddy, hit ea000lty,
po,varcasleaf tb0GEtL,heeee400of ellehttete
told in tbatatotcar0GEln.s.wrlteforcotoloo.
GESHLS BROS.
MFG. CO.
,West Bend, Wig.
0-r5
Sunburn
You will never use crude methods
whoa you know 11115 bettor method,
And you will never seller from excess
acid when you prove out this eaey
relief. Please do that—for your
own sake—now.
13e sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prcgcribed by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting ex-
cels acids, Bach bottle eontaine full
directions—any drugstore.
You'll sleep in comfort if you
apply Minard's.
took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for mis-
erable and tited feelings and
it gave me strength to do my
work. My nerves are better and
1 feel well and strong"'and have
a good appetite..1 sleep well
and am in pretty good spirits
and able to work every day
now. 1 recommend the Vege-
table Compound and you
may use this letter as a testi-
monial."—Miss
esti•monial. Miss Delvena Wal-
lace, Union Street, North Devon,
New Brunswick.
ISSUE No. 3