The Seaforth News, 1926-04-22, Page 7VOICE — AND
VERDICTS
An .Intimate Pen -Picture of Si
Edward 'Marshall -Hall, E.E.,
England's Greatest- Criminal.
-Lawyer. •
r'
MUCH SUFFERING
FOLLOWS INFLUENZA
Health Can Only be Restored
Through the Use of a l3lood-
y Making Tonic.
It ,Youanalysed the rgcord of cases ,,An epidemic oL'`influetiza, such as is
in which the two most Prominent 'crib"' now „prevalent' in many parts of, Can.
!nal lawyers in England were defend= acla, always leaves widespread suffer-
ing clients, you .would be surprised to utg in its walte;, The disease itself is,
find that ono of these advocates has ',dangerous, but the danger is seldom,
an astonishing record of cases lost. lover when the characteristic sytnP-
The other, has an,equa11y astonishing; toms of tho _trouble have 'Passed,
record of eases won. Ho b Sir Ed` l There is left behind , depress3'on 01
ward Marshall-Ha;11, I .C„ by fair the spii-its, weakened vital powers, thin
cleverest pleader --at 'the Criminal Bar, blood, impaired' digestion and over.
and one of the greatest -criminal 'law- sensitive nerves. Men and women who
yea; of the last hundred years, • ware robust. before stricken iwith in
Very tall, handsome,/ and with a fluenza find their bodies: redred with
voice of gold, Sir 13dward Marshall- pain, previopsly uwknewu to- then.
,\ Hali,gets his verdict so often not only This• i$ due to an abnormal thinning.
because he is a Rue advocate, but also ear the bloodeend-jeaves the system an
because he -has a sense of the dea.easy prey to other serious troubles.
matte; • Ile has been describes, WS' a This is the•time When the convalescent
great ar-tar, So hie i•s. ,._.
fraln influenza should'-balld up the
Revolver In Court. blood with a reliable biood,making
Some yeah ago he ;was defending a tonic such WS Dr. aVealiaanst Pink Pills,
woman at the Old Bailey, while Mr. When the blood regaine its -rich red
Percival Clarke, Bon of Sir Edward quality the nerves recover their
Clarke, K.C., was Prosecuting. The strength and the organs of the body
case seemed hopeless until Marshall function naturally` and -the dangerous,
Hall rose toaddress the jury He depressing after-effects of influenza
thrilled the court with a torrent o8 disappear: ,Proof of the undouSred
burning words. Dramatically he• value of Dr. Williams' Pink `Pills as a
st'oppecl and; in a quiet voice said to blood -builder and nerve tonic is shown
the jury: by the ease'.ot Mrs.. R. 0,r
r..St omberg,
Do you kif,ow by whom those words Cobalt,. Ont,, who Saye:-a"I had a very
were first used.? They Were used by Severe attack .of grippe, or influenza,
the father of niy learned friend When which confined u1e to my bed for a
he 'was defending a client' hi *whose week. On getting up again I did not
innocence he believed." recover my usual strength, X was very
The woman was acquitted. - weak, had- a severe pain in niy head
During the hearing' of the Felony and a constant backache; I had to get
case, when 'Madame Fahmy wase on a woman to do any week for me as I•
trial for the murder of her husband In. had neither . the strength• nor the
a corridor of a -London -hotel while a energy to do anything. At this stage,
terrific storm raged, Marshall -Hall remembering the great benefit -I had
leeched his climax by dropping with a through Dr: Williams' Pink Pills in•
platter a revolver. It startled the girlhood, I began taking this, medt-
Court, but it had its effect upon the cine, and soon my strength began- to.
jury. return.. _ I am now ebls to do all MY
• Hid•voice is tine of the most flexible own -week agelmeand take oar -of my
ever beard. It can caress, now soft, baby boy. -'1 am_ very 'grated). for what
now tender; then it will boom indignar the pills .leave done fol; me, and'hoji
ere-- tion; so that every hearer thrills`-sym- my ekperience will be of ,benefit to
pathetically. Is this a natural gift? . some other sufferer,'
Only to a certain degree It is the re- If you need -ae bl o.-
o tl building tonic
shlltof hard: training, years of toil. begin. taking Dr. Williams•'' PinkP91ts
td -day.' Sold by allme•ddcine dealers
Spooks and Snuff -Boxes.
or sent by mail at 50c. a box b
Beetles being a superb advocate, Y writ-
MarshaI1-H$•11 is one of the greatest ing The Dr. William 5' Medicine 004
authorities on toxicology, the sciealee Brocltviue Ont.
that deals with poisons and their ac-
tions on the -human body; ;Such know-
ledge has Stood hien" in good stead in
many'nturder tafals.
In private life Marshall -Bail has two
1.- great • interests—antique snuff-boxes
and' spiritualism. ,He is also a member
of the- Crirn•es Club, a tattle dining club
which meets to discuss famous trials.
He loves t0 tell e:Mei stories, and has
a rich fund of anecdotes. One of his
favorites is as follows•:
A man named Isaacsteiti changed his
name by'deed-poll 'tp Arbuthnot. A
few lvehks later lie returned to the
solicitor and -said he wanted to Call
himself -Howard. Asked his reason for
makingthe second change, hierepdfeda
"Veli you see, people veil say te me:
'Vat vOe your name before It Yes Ho-
ward?' Ane 9 shall be able to answer:
"Arbuthnot'!"
'The Gift•of Friendship. -
Sir Edward Marshall -hall 18 •the soh
of a doctor. He h•as -a priyate _fortune,,
but he has wonted hrlyd .all .his. life.
He has been. forty years. -at the Bar,
and Malmo appeared for the defence in
snore "murder cases- than any other liv-
ing barrister. He hateswomen Jurors
in unpleasant -cases; never. cringes -to
tile: Hench as some Criminal advocates
are Inclined 'to do, and has, an almost
uncanny insight into$ Jiunien character -
Me is a mathematician, and pos-
sesses a memory,almostefs remarka.bie
• tis: that of Sir John Slalom. MC. 'Last
but by no means least, . he has that
great gift—the gift offriendship, *He
is one of.•the most popular Men at.the
As the -Mill Wheel Turns.
The music of the brook leas risen
from a murmur to a dull thunder, and
a humming sounds under the maples.
The miller has lifted the weedy hatch,
• and the ponderous'stona wheel's .are
crushing the gran, an the pond the
tench lie unseen;;but the iight`fiaines
upon the eea»letfins of the roach, as
they. pees Sil€nitly, .the Mime"slides.
forward, then - gushes Into etlle'trought
of the great 'elm water-yvheei.' Jets of
water spurt from its old mossy Pia -11W
ing, and a rain of drops is flung from
the trundling rine Inside, themiller
feeds thsagitopeers,• and npou a beam
tent'. two s4'allows, unheedful of the
ellake and, the thunder. A (lust floats
in the lnlllhonee. dazing the glass.,win-
t9ows and giving to the cobwebs a
snowy purity - , . For centuries
the wheat,' has been ground between.
the flied bed -stone and the runner, for
centuries 'the stream has worked for,
mankind, its splsariing imprisoning the
light of the southern sun falling ath-
wart the wheel.. I thought of the men
that in the past bad labored for the
wheat, of the times the millpeok had
grooved the-etones, and the mildsfaff
Proven their- setting;
1 The swallow s, on 'tie: beam .know no
"'eel passage of time: they look forward
to no happiness, -•they have no 'idlu-
alous—allis for them now. The calen-
dar is' not for them, --Henry William-
eon, in "The Lone Swallows,"
-----.9
Although she can neither read nor
'write, Ke}tdret Hanoum, now past 60
years of age, has beep elected 119ayor
of the village of. Germat, Turkey:
Alien. ,
Far through the shadows the thin rain
• Is falling,
Faint on the! sande le the sound of the
' sea. •
High in the twilight a wild- bird is
saili,
Lonely andnglost on the, desolate let*.
Under' niy lashes 'ate ,slow' tears are
burning,
Empty the hand. that. was lifted in
prayer,
While my heart,-Ilke the bird, for 1te
'lost land is yearning, '•
Calling through darkness, defeat and
despair:" •
Josephine Johnsen.
- —e
Ds -l'
Silly Display.
The. mania foe-'ostentatton; foolisi'
when- it is not absolutely .wicked,
-which attacks so many efthe newly
and suddenly+ rich, has beenobserved
andasatirized 'ever` slice the slays of
Egypt and'Babylon. The latest ex-.
athple of it le reported ' front:entire;
where the daughter oi':a main wt-solme
made a quick featune in rubber wee' regular; but if it wee, a woodpecker
actually mazrled in a dress. made en- !thou it went in crooked zigzag•11ne,
th'ely of Ditch banknotes, sewed to-
apd so the verb le•irregular,!'
geteer• feye out -wherever neceatery', 411 but t101 kranamar-bputid examiner
regarcllese, of their value, *Th oan-vete. eatielaed with. 'this• rational ex -
not help- pitying *those whaehave se j snation.:'•
little idea" of beautyegocd taste or -the
proper•use of wealth.
HOW OCEAN AFFECTS VOLCANOES
Sinking of Sea Floor is Cause of Destructive Eruptions.
aa
2
WENT,
„rc
��� OCEAI�I
This diagram shows hew sea water creeping through a rook fissure
C a
to the lava o k t• a'
p 1 a volcano causes a 'violent eruption.
Secrets_pf Science
By 'David Dietz
Contraction and adjustment of the
earth's. crust results in another des-
truotive 'phenomenon besides the
earthquake. That is the volcano.
The cause of voleanio action is more
complex than die earthquake: • Here
we must also take into oonsdderation
She feet that ,the materlal in the in-
terior of the earth.is at it high a tem-
perature that it is kept rigid only by
the -intense' pd'essur'e of the earth's
must upon it. •
Geologists believe, itoweve, that in
the bncliling up of the earth's crust
the tracks sometimes assume a forma-
tion which releases the pressure Mien
large areas in the eartlt's'interior. As
.a result the material in these pockets
becomes molten,
Such Sockets would be most apt to
'form where the movement of the
earth's crust was greatest.. 'Therefore
the theory is , supported by the fact
that volcanoes are foiled . as a rule
either on islands or close' to the sea-,,
coast. ' -,•
As we have seen, the ocean beds are
sinking as a result, of the earth's con
traetfod.
The downward pressure upon the in-
terior of the earth would tend' to pro-
duce a corresponding upward pressure
under these peek stet •
Hence, if -there were a creek or `fis-
sure in' the earth's eurfaoe, the molten
material would be forced out, and thalt
js'lust wheat n volcano is. --a hole -or
sort of natural pipe connecting- with
one of these pockets of 'molten ma -
'Phe molten ntwteiial usually' pours
slowly out of the crater of the volcano..
But oecastonally another factor en-
ters. the situations. A great quantity
of gas collects with 'the molten"ma-
terial. This is liltely • due to water
from the sea oreepingthr•ougll fissures
into the-opocket of molten material,.
where tho intense heat turns it to
steam, '
Finally the pressure due to the
steam and other gases 'becomes so
great that the pocket can ho longer
hold it. Then it is suddenly blown out
of the volcano in a great eruption, fre-
quenit,y burying farms and whose vil-
lages beneath a stream of molten lava,
Besides molten lava gases, water in
the forth -of steam anaeragreenrtal mat-
ter are hurled forth by volcanoes..
Tete lava streams' egol and solidify
lute uvariety of rocks which are class-
ed among die igneous orllre-llardenecl
rocks- ..
• The fragmental materials range in
size from dust -like particles to par-
tcles'the side of walnuts, Tha dust Is
known sus volcanic eat.
The steam ejected from a Vacate
condenses and falls es rain. This car-
ries down With" it'much of the vol-
canic dust,' forming what le known as
vojeanic mud. This mud solidifies in-
to a porous roclt known as tufa.
In the historic eruption of Mount
Vesuvius in 79 A.D. Pompeii was
bur1eii under volcanic ash, while Her-
culaneum was buried tinder volcanlo
mud.
There ate three great linesof vol
canoes. The first runs down the *Ast-
ern
estern side of America front Alaska to
Patagonia,
The second, including Mount Ve-
suelus and Mount Etna, which erupted
In June. 9923, begins in Iceland and
runs across Italy to eastern Africa and
hiad4gasear.'
The third great line starte''iu Burma
and includes Sagan and the Phdlip-
pines,
• Next !article —.The Metamorphic
Rocks. •'
• A Lesson in Grammar.
• .One -of the questions put to a ctas&
of'rural adults was: !'In the. sentence
'The bird fleereves the house' -is 'flew' -
a. regular or au irregular verb?"- This. ..Unwritten Law of the Sea.
proved a .sticker, for the class, but • The British sailors' unwritten law of
filially ,one .mac ventured an .answer. the seas, women ancl; children *teat,'
said he, "'If the b ''
ird that flew over the' when taking to the lifeboats, wee
•house •}vas• a' wild goose, tit went in a amended to. include' "married, man
straight, regular, line, 'so the verb is next,". by imperiled bacheiore 11i the
Crew of the Antin0e, when on ,Tan, 26
last they were dramatically rescued
in nildocean.by.Captain Fried, and the
officers aid men of the 4mm-teen Muer
President Roosevelt,
The fact was brought .out. at a
Board of Trade inquiry into the loss of
the British freighter which left New
,Road.,dn, Lofty mount. York oil Jan, 14 with 25 men, Nine
days later in a •tumultuous sea a big
wave struck the able and bent the
10,000 feet steering rod, The story of the era).
the famous Plod Vessel's hereic, rescue :ieenow his,
Th.e unpublished version of the
bachelors' regard for the families of
Imperiled companions 'was told at a
court inquiry by L. F. C., Darby, Ten.
Of -the ssirviving 23 men hod been
saved,' leaving 13 still in: -..jeopardy
abonrd .
Darby testified- "The tlleeipifne on
the 411th -toe seeins•toNaive been good,'.
'because when a lifeboat ewas seen -to
be approaching, the rematnirig,men.on
the bntinoo weals 'arranged in. the
..ordS1 in_wili--h they were to. go anti the
married 'men were sent away to, the
President Roosevelt first." i
Love's Ambassador.'
The handsome young man et the
house party suddenly woke up to the.
fact that the hostess' youngest daugh-
ter of about eight summers was try-
ing to make friends with hini and, be
lug a kindly young man, he encouraged.
lies, -
"I say, how old are yon? asked thea
fair-haired mite suddenly.',•
He smiled and answered the ques-
tion, only to meet with liuother:
"Are you married?"
:rile young man smilingly assured :.
the little girl that he was not:
At that moment the hostess herself,
appeared, .and the iittlo girl- turned to
her
and sold • '
"He's'O'.If. hp.far, mother. :Is there
anything ease you want to knew?"
—o-
Amongy British voters thele are
eleven men to every eight women,
Mineral's Liniment for'dandruR.' l
'Things taste.so good Ne can't lie£p eating .too
much, now end then. Don't suffer for it. Take
Seigel's Syrup Airy drug store.
X -Rays op Mammies.
Mummies of .pre-Ixtcan inliobhtants'of
Peru are liein% .7,C' -rayed ,rat the Field
Museum in Chicago; to permit story of
thMr' anatomy wlthOut unwrapping.
A federal' road to the top of Mount
'1Taieakala, Hawaii,. is to enable tour -
lets to drige ears' up to
above :sea level .to View
crater. • ' s')
Peps - YOU U -
Do you feel all in? Have you that
stupid, sleepy, dragged-outtfeeling
that .-.others: 'so -many people?
Then use
e.
daily-- ail- effervescent, saline laxative
that gently clears aivay the poisonous waste
matter which so often clogs
'the-systern, artd leads to marry
serious diseases: You'll marvel..
at the difference irryour feeling.
You will a full of pep, eyes
bright, or clear, mind' alert,
step lively. . Try it for a week
and see for yourself.
n
rat.
are
Three etzes—at aid -druggists.
The, Wingate' Chemical Co. Limited
Montreal
EASY TRICKS
A Difficult Problem
This is a test of the writs but
you will find that most of those to
whomoshow
Y u 'the stunt will have
some difficulty to arriving at the
correct solution.
Arrange nine matches In the form
oft. the. outer square and say that
" they represent tour walls of build-
ings surrounding a smaller build-
Mg,. represented .by •four 'other
matches, Declare that it is eight
feet from each Of the larger,build-
ing`s to the smaller ,and that you
have two -thanks, each represented
by a "match, and each .eight feet
long/on which It is desired to make
a bridge from any of the larger
buildings to the smaller.
The immediate response; is that
only one -plank is necessary—one
eight foot plank to bridge a gap of
eight feet, •Point out, however,
that this is not practical because
the distance would not allow the
ends o4 the plank to be supported.
The dotted lines in the diagram
show themanner in which the two
planks should be arranged,
'(Clip this out Sud paste it, with
other of the series, in a scrapbook.)
THE ONLY d.VIEDICINE
BABY HAS HAD
Is. What -Thousands of Mothers
•
Say of Baby's Own Tablets.
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones site will use
nothing else. 5lxperience teaches her
that they are without an equal for re-
lieving baby of any of the many
Weer ailments which afflict him at
one time or another. The Tablets
never fail to be of benefit --they can-
not possibly do harm as they are guar-
anteed to be free from all injurious
drugs. --
Concerning Baby's Own Tablets
Mrs. Russell Hill, Norwood, Ont•, says;
shall always ha.'ve a good word
to say for Baby's • Own Tablets. I
have given them to our baby girl, Iii
-feyet_thee are the only medicine she
has ever had sand I tun ;proud• to say
that she took second prize at our baby
show. She is eleven months old and
weighs -22 pounds. No mother whose
child-is•peevish op ailing will maize a
mistake in giving It Baby's Own Tab-
lets," -
Baby's Own Tablets are sold : by
Medicine, dealers or direct by mail at
25 Dents a. pox from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co,, Brockville, Out
---•'
BuittThat Way.
Miss Eel—"I wish you wouldn't
jumparound so much when you
dance!"
Frog—"I mina help it, Slue besides
this is a ,'`hop" anyway!".
Stunning, the Waitress.
Fried fish and potato chips occupy in
London the santeplane of economic -
sustenance that. Is occupied in this
country by "hot dogs, The Argonaut
tells the story of -a gentleman with
"the Oxford manner," who Often gets
short of funds toward the•end of -the
Blonde and'; takes himself to ane of the
numerous establishments where this
refreshing dish is purveyed-,
After a careful scrutiny of the carte
de jour, he gave his order, to the at•
tendant: Thus: '
'I'll—all— have - nh --some fried I
plaice, if you please, sand--n.h—yes,
perhaps -ab----just a few fried vote- `
toes.''
The waitress stared at him, pop-
eyed, and gasped, '.Chen, as she seem-
ed on the point of fainting away, she
recovered herself-'
"Ow! she exclaimed, "Fish me
chips Per mean, .ltlghto!"
eassemeastasesseemmeemeneesamatenzeze=er
YOU SOLVE THIS? ,.
Di
'The .above letters when- properly
arranged spell the name or, a late
President. Everyone sending in the
correctseletioar will be awarded a
beauthful"lot 20x100 feet' Free and
Clear of All Encumbrances, le a sec-
tion ,now ,open to colonization in
New Jersey, Answer puzzle and
mail to -day. ,
-This Offer'Explres Jury 18.
Beware of Imitators: We'ac•e•'tile
origiiators of this advertising plan,
Maxim Dovet.opment Corporation
Ill Wart 4051, Street • New work
Dont. 1200 .,.... ...� .. .,,..,.. w..,,,
Child I-Iealtla. .
It le difficult to measure in actual
terms of disease the harm that will
ultimately result, but onejannot fail
to be impressed by the large number
of children in Qntario who are handi-
capped as the result of bad food habits,
Fifteen, per cent.' of the physically
"below normal" children throughout
the province who•present themselves
to a physician for examinat off• tell the
same story, namely: a pronounced d1s-
like for ml•1•Ic, fresh vegetables (ear-
i.ots, cabbage, white turnips, beets, let-
tuce, spinach and celery), fresh or
cooked fruits, cooked cereals and milk
puddings. These children eat chiefly
package cereals, toast, jams and jet,
lies, sweet biscuits*, thin soups, meat,
potatoes, pickles, cakes, pasty, sweets
and highly seasoned foods with tea
as a beverage. • The lack of the drat
mentioned `valuable foods in the diet
is evident on examination: the -child
is materially below weight, is pale, hasp
flabby mtfeeles, tires easily, • is irrit-
able, ]las decayed teeth. suffers from
digestive disturbances and constipa..
tion.
. Much, if not all, of the responsibility
for tine condition of affairs ie due to
apparent ignorance on the part of the
parents and those associated with the
child in infancy. No serious thought
is given to the question of making it
easy for the child of.ome br two years.
to acquire a liking for these whole-'
some, inexpensive, and essential ar-
tacses of its diet; -In feet the opposite
ie the case. For some vague reason
when twelve or iiteen monthsold the
infant is required to take its allotted
place et the family dinner table: Here,
his unsweetened (hut essentially
nourishing) diet is supplemented by
the misguided but well-meaning mem-
bers of the faintly who give.,, him
"tastes." of all the strongly -flavored,
higbly-seasoned-and attractively -color-
ed articles of food on the table.
He not only acquires (at once) a Pro-
nounced dislike for the food which is
best suited for his present needs, but
acquires a liking for those which may
be dietinotly harmful. Much of the
trouble couid be avoided if children up
until :at',leasrt three years of age were
served their mealy away tram the
family table, While tills nlay mean
501110 little readjustment in the home,
it will unquestionably result in a
masked improvement to the health of
the children and help prevent their
being classed "below normal" a few
years later,
Mineral's Liniment for fore throat.
Laying Asbestos Shingles.
Asbestos shingles may he laid by the'
roofer in any one of several different
ways, Each of then Ways, however,
is se simple that, without any instruc-
tion, a competent reefer dos apply the
eliingles so that they will protect the
house as long as it lasts.
•r
No Wonder,
Jerry—"That woman you were with
last slight looked old enough to be
your mother,"
Harry -."Yes; isn't' h queer. She's
my grandmother,"
CHAMBERLAIN'S
PAN -BALM
yo
Ill g8
ered In
`TU
Classified Advei'tisernents.
FOR SALE
'HAT RIMS OAR BRIGGS PLATA, AND,
V V timbers. Reid Brim, Bothwell, Ontario.
E04100nIO MOTORS B0D0511 AND SOLD,.
.AJ rnitoh, IrrederloS - 91., Toronto,
WANT TO HEAR PROM. Owisn or 000D
farm er. rnnth for sale. W. Etornlir, not
291. Pt. worth, ,?rexas.
Nothing hut the infinite. Pity is suf-
ficient for the infinite pathos of human
life.-Shorthouse.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
The MacLean Builders+ Guide
gives valuable data and aids in sole -
tag problems• relating to planning,
building, financing, decorating, gar-
dening_and furnishing. Profusely
illustrated, Homes of all types
shown in various sections o•f the
country. Send' Twenty Cents for a
copy, Questions answered. Mac-
Lean Building Reports, Ltd„ 344
Adelaide St. West,. Toronto.
A drews'NOS
iToProoTHAcilE
hySTATemporary Fillings•• - which wics�
Last a Long Time. 15c.
SOLD EVERYWHERE,ra„s.
Nene. 0 Wright M Co:, Fimud, Duniburan, Tommie
EARACHE
Heat 911 Iron spoon. Put
four drops of Ifni/nett and
four drops of sweet oil in
it, inlx and put one or two
drops• in the ear,
Mother's Favorite
For Baby's, Skin
The pure, cleansing -properties of
the Soap make it ideal -for baby's
daily bath. Assisted by Cuticura
Ointment it does much to prevent
'little skin and scalp troubles be-
coming serious and to keep baby's
tender skin healthy. and clear. Cuti-
cura Talcum is soothing•and cool-
ing, ideal for baby. after a bath.
Sample'Rosh Free by Mall. Address Canadian
Depot. ' Steaboole, Ltd., Montreal." Price, Soap
%e: Ointment 25 and 50e. Talcum 25c.
Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
1�1>i1�lEl�'A' DRAGGING -DO ` ,
F
C FORM
N
BGna'�.9NIBi
IN RELIEVED
E
Better than before!
Easy to apply!
Its well-known soothing,
healing and penetrating
qualities have been inten-
sified in the new, compact
form.
For over fifty. years it bas been
a standard -household remedy for
sprains, bruises, rheumatic pains or
muscular lameness from any cause.
Generous tube for 25 cents.
Sold Everywhere, or by mail from
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
Keep This Safe
Horne Medicine
Ready to Use
To every home come :period.s of ill-
ness, the treatment of which is so 1vo11
solo •Ii that the use of a household
medicine like Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy is required.
The relief that this remedy can ac-
complish romplish is atmos- Immsasiirable, and
it should always bo kept' -ready for bre
in all •cases of derangement of stomach
and . bowelti, and especially if symp-
toms indicnte disorders of
the kidneys, liver and
urinary organs, thus pre-
venting the development•
of more s.eriotcs symptoms
sad often serious illness,
raf
Sold by all lia!uagleds. 1' 'ice $1.e5
• o o. arnrer s a e mediae
Woman Suffered Nearly a Year.
Lydia E, Pinkhaln's Vegetable
Compound Brought Her Health
Moose Jaw, Sask.—"I am going to
try to tell ,you what Lydia E. Pink, -
ham's Vegetable Compound has done
for me. I suffered very badly with
dragging -down pains and inflamma-
tion, also pains m my right side over
my hip and down lny whole side into
my leg. I had it nearly a year when
I wont lo a doctor and he said .I'
would have to have an operation. But
my mother said to tale Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it
saved her life yeare before. I took
two bottles and 1 found I was better,
so I kept on taking it and also used,
Lydia It..Pinkham's Sanative Wash.
I have had .two more children since
then. and am perfectly well. T used
to have to he down two or three
tines a day, and now 1' do all my
housework wi • out trouble. I. al-
ways keepthe Ve eteble Com oun
in the hose' as I find a dose now and
then helps me. I am willing for you
to use this letter any way you see fit
and Iwill answerletters. If I can help
anyother woman I'd be only too glad
to, try."- EseneR-HoucterON,
712 Athabasca W., Mooss Jaw, Sas-
katchewan.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable.
Compound is a dependable medicine
for all womep.
For sale by druggists everywhere. e
po btta W st• Eel— --
•.isi3UE No, 17---96,