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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-06-17, Page 3Substituting. Interest • for Fear It was six-year-old 'Benenice's firs summer at the lake. But to her pa eats keen pp ..disaoi•ntment . she . ex pressed terror of the water. Not only did site refuse to go in bathing,, wit 1 the ether children or paddll+e in the ahal w warm ,water,ofthe little bay, but she. did not even like to look- at the water. Her•^mother very wisely did' not urge Berenloo to go into the woter, and counseled the other el]ild- rat, cif the colony,'some of whom were no older than the little giml, not to tease' hereto join them, as in time she would overcome her dread. - . Two Minnows. One varm,.blue•skicd Ciay, the Moth- er, showed Berenice two lively little minnows, swimming 1n• a dipper, She was enchanted to Se's the little fieri and wanted to take them in her hand, But the mother pointed out they were only happy in the nice,Cool watsr, and told her of their pleasant little home amid the green aquatic planta that grew in the little bay. "Would, you' ' like to. put them back in the water, Berenice, and see them• swim away to their' hone?" asked the mother. Yes, Berenice was delighted at the :th'oughtt She could hardly wait -long enough to reach the beach.- "But yen will have to take off your shoes and socks,: Bere- nice, .and step a little Way out, so the wee fish will be able to swim," eald the mother. Greatly interested, lit. tle Berenice quite forgot her fear. Quickly she .pulled' off her footwear, tools the Clipper, stepped into the water and carefully released the min- nows in their own element, At ones they shot off beyond,ber reach., Said the mother, "Just Mand very still, and you will see other minnows. They . will come to inspect us if we are quiet." Holding her mother's hand, Berenice was rewarded, for a number of minnows darted toward them, al- though like silver flashes they soon disappeared into the deeper, water. This was considered enough for the first lesson. Only the Next Day' The next day when it was suggested to Berenice that they go and watch the minnows, she at once began to pull off her aloes and etocktngs. After that mother and Berenice went bare- foot into the 'water's edge quite often, little stories about the mother min- now and father minnow and the min- now 'children keeping the little girl's interest very keen. In this way, be- '. coining used to the water by degrees, Berenice so overcame, her dread of it that before the summer was over eke was bathing regularly. with the other ' children. And the following summer she developed into a fearless swimmer who delighted above all thtnge to play In the water, Home Made Library Paste. 'i'he uses for library paste are many and one often wishes to employ. -it freely. When bought at the stationer's it does not go far and It to expensive. I3ere is a way to make excellent libr- ary paste at home, that works as'ef• fectuwily and keeps as well as that bought. Add to 1 cupful of white flour enough cold water to make a smooth paste that stirs easily. Pour (hie, a tea- spoonful at a time, into a pint of boil- ing Water, stirring constantly. When It le all iu, if the mixture seems too thick, add more water, Then let it continue cooking for 5 or 10 minutes,' stirring an the time, to prevent its settling and forming lumps Remove the kettle from the stov0. and add 8 drops of cinnamon oil and a heaping 'teaspoonful of •salicylic acid. Beat these thoroughle• into the hot .:paste. The acid Is to keep the paste from spoiling. While it.ie- still warm, but not hot, fill up en empty library paste bottle„ if one is on hand, or use some other small glass or china re. ceptacle having a .tight cover. The remainder may be kept in a pint glees fruitjar, sealed tight, and takes out when needed, The only difference between this pante and that bought IS that this is not quite so white. If one cares about the color, one can use two-thirds flout• and one-third laundry starch. Jt- will not stick any better but it will- look whiter. This quantity will cost about what one, would, pay for a edngle email bot- tle or tube of library paste, but there W111 be about 20 times the amount containedin the bottle or tube. A Royal Birth Custom. A strange custom is regularly as- sociated with the birth of a royal child in the direct line of succession to the Throne. It was sometimes feared that the child might be a strange one brought se'6retly' into the palace, so it became customary for a higih. official of State to be present at the event. As the child of the Duke and Duch- ess of York is at prsent third in the lineof succession, a careful record of the event was necessary, - and the Home Secretary was hastily summon - ' ed. Duriug the reign of Jaines .11,, when the Heir Apparent, afterwards Dp w ds called the Old Pretender, was the only sur- viving son of the King by his second ma,reigne, many scandalous rumors Were circulated., and it was eventually la I considered necessary to publish nevi- dence of witnesses to the birth, ,two .. ^^--� -•,..,,:�„45.:,.G6. w"".. Borax is better than carbonate of'. soda for boiling with green vegetables. It can also bo used in place of Salt for. /washing them;, it removes all insects and grit, and, improves the flavor. Great S ICCes6 can Cantassinni Treatment. A well-known London surgeon and recognized aothorlty on .Caner Isar, orontatl world•wide:in- tereet In the die ovcry diet Cancer Is ,to, to n deficiency ...of - poteesium setts" in the body, which pauses Atm odic to break '.down .and bo. come- malt, neat. In order that everyone may barn 'Me; Real •Cause of Cancer a remarkable' hook nos bean a000leily written. This ;boort will be sent free to patients nr 400 one who la Iotored,d-el the most sucoos,ftll method of fighting "THE CANCER SCOURGE:" _The following ie a Ilat of Cha ohaptent' 4 The Llmitntlona of Surgery r 2, Sonne Doctors Oppoco discretion; 8, What Cancer lel 4. Why the 500Y CALLS 010451* :DOWN; IL Inhale* Cooking Mothode; 0, Common Errors In 0101; .7, Vital Elements of. Food; a, 31 adlonl Endorse- ment of Our Claims; 9, The. Chief :Minerals of '50 eedy;.10, The Thymus Gland; II, Age When Lime Begins to Accumulate; 12, Potaulum Chums Lime Excretion 13, Groat Value of Potaealum; 14, Parts of Body Liable to Canes,; 18, Paris Which Are Seldom ABooted; 10. Now a Doctor Con Malpl 17, How to Avoid Cancer; I8, Death. rote From °crowd 19, Arterial Sclerosis and old Age; 20, Rh.emalbm, Gout: and Kindred (tont- plaints. • With lhie book ore' a number of tnt0reetigg oawreports proving the great valde of "Qantas- lrum Treatment,' In vurlous came.. The treatment 1 Is simple and Inezpenelvo, and ono ha sully taken In one's ewn Noma _ Apply for Free Book to Charles Walter , 'gl. BRUNSWICK AVE., TORONTO 4, ONT.' A (`Painted Ship." It reminded me of the homesteads of the Huguenots on Staten Island, off the coast of New Jersey. The hills' in. the interior of this island, though -com- paratively low, are penetrated in vari- ous directions by similar sloping val- leys on a humble scale, gradually nar- rowing. and rising to the centre, and at the head of these the Huguenots, who were the first -settlers, placed their houses, quite within the land, in rural and sheltered places, in leafy. re-. cesses where the• breeze played with the poplar and the gum tree, from wblclr, with equal security in calm and storm, they looked out through a wid- ening vista, over mites of ,forest and stretching - salt marsh, to the Hugue- nots' Tree, an' old elm on the shore at whos>joot they had landed, and across the spacious, outer bay, of New York to Sandy' Hook and the .High- lands of Neversdnk, and 'thence over leagues of the Atlantic; perchance to some faint vessel in the horison, al- most a dgy's sail on her voyage to that Europe whence they had come. When walking in the interior there, In the midst o,, rural scenery, where there was as little to remind me of the ocean as amid. the New Hampshire hill I p e s> have suddenly, through a gap, a cleft or "clove road," as the. Dutch settlers called it, caught sight of a ship under full sail, over a field of corn, twenty or thirtymiles at sea•, The'' effect was 'similar, since I had no means of mea- suring distances to seeing a painted ship passed backwards through a magic lantern.—Thoreau's "Week." Giving. Give, though thy gifts be small, Still be a giver, Out of the little founts Proceeds the river, Out' of the river's.gifts' Gulfs soon will be Pouring their waters out, Making a sea. . Out of the sea again, Heaven draws its showers•, And to the fount ilnpa>rte A11 its new powers. Thus in a cycle borne, Gifts roll around, -; And in the blessing given Blessing 113 found. AGENTS WANTED Men. and .women' desirous of earning good income, full or port time, Wanted; t.' ;ell. our Iln9drm 3iroot from malar to woarer. Liberal commission, attractive orlon maks tales and. ropoot orders easy. For full par flamers, apply: - LADIES' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE Co., 310 Bay Street, Roam 110, - Toronto. Discontent: • There • leno passion In this` Sabbath' (• ' eve; ea. le as giiet as a cloistered: nun, Empty of all desire waiting ou God, The landscape is a co:orei' photograph Without oche filling bird to give It life, And sniolko from innumerable chifll- noys hangs In a blue haze above the black -etched 1 trees. t Intolerable peace, that mocks the heart With unfair Images of all It lacks, And sets' the .cltecords of the mind at war, Till there be nothing good or. beautiful. I had far rather that the elements Should' match my .spirit's unrest With ' their own, That In the fury of conflicting force, I might escape my mind's more bitter strife, I would invite the winds tobuffetInc, And seek exposure to the whipping rain, Plunge in the: sea and hurl each leap - Back lin -the arms of his advancing ranks, Until, exhaustion mastering all Slee. I should be reconciled with myself. —Winifred Goodall. Long -Life Records. Members of the vegetable kingdom easily beat those of the animal king- dom where length of life is concerned. The life of the great forest trees may vary from 100 to 4,000 or 5,000. years.." The cypress, it is said, may live .for 360 years the ivy 450, the •chestnut 600, the cedar 800, the oak 1,000 to 1,500, the yew 2,600, and the baobab tree 5,000 years. A 'hundred years are "attained by some of the longest -lived animals, such ae the elephant, the crocodile, and the tortoise. Pike and carp have been known to live from 60 to 160 years; eagles, Crowe, and parrots front 50 to 100 years." A Shropshire farm laborer, Thomas Parr, is credited with one of the long- est lives on record. He is said to have been 152 years old at the time of his death. At 120 years he married a second time, and for many years con- tinued' to work on the farm. ing wave - • • WEAK AND NERVOUS A Condition Always Due to Thin, Watery Blood. Thin bloodand weak nerves gener- ally are found together. Red blooded people seldom' complain of nervous- ness. The reason Is that the blood feeds the nerves and keeps them toned .up. to do, thework nature intended. When the blood. is thin and ..weak' it fails- in this important function and nervous troubles follow. The follow- ing Lass will interest those who need a tonic for the blood and nerves. Mrs. D. 'Vence Union Square, N.S., says:— "With a feeling of gratitude I Write to tellou what t Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for me. I had become badly run down; and reached the stage when I could net do my housework, 'I was not only weak, but my.nerves seemed' completely shattered. The least noise would startle me and I wasesubject to nervous headache& Worse still, I could not sleep at night. Perhaps . I would get an hour or two sleep, and then lie awake for the rest of the night. I. had reached a stage when I actually feared 1 would lose my hind. Up to the time I:decided-to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, nothing I had taken seemed to do me any good•. I got a few boxes of these and soon there was no doubt they were the medicine, to help me. As I continued the use of the pills I gradually grew Stronger, ate better and could sleep at night, and nowI am as well and strong as a woman could wish to be. I hope some other weak, nervous person will be benefitted by my experience," Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aro sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 500 a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brookville, Ont. Hooked Again. Payne—"Is it true that poor old Bill has married again?" Pound—"Yes, he's under entirely new management." -®,— "One woman is worth five men," said a well-known clergyman recently, in praising women for their church work. FO SALES and SERVICE See us for guaranteed Used Ford Cars. We can save you money. Ton Trunks at prices that cannot be equalled. 960 Ford' Toil Truck,. Stake $360 Ford' Ton Truck, 1924, Bony. Stake Body, $375 Ford. Ton Truck, 1925 Stake Body, $215 Bird Half -ton Truck, 1922 $125 Ford Haif-ton °baseis, 1924 $Ob. Ford Touring. . - 985 Ford Touring. 140 Ford Touring, 1921. $175 Ford. Ton Truck, 1928, 196 Ford Touring, 1921 Stakea Bolv 81$6 Fora ur! n g, 1J 260 IT Truck, 1923 in 10242. d od 976So ooter $295 oed TrTruck, 1028; 15 titer,1922. tatort selene` ndCoU'ee atali prices. , Conv pl . t rens o befit parehapero. a Sn y 44 t Lo 4 � d rthilgation to buy. RIVER Rik•�-�E' �, ��'E® AU'1 f?- . FBgri. 6 -SALMIS 3. D NF• HI,,1 TORONTO 706 - 8 A T A� 7 R Q PHONES GER11�ARD.2604-06.06.07. $85 Ford Pon Truck, Stake Boby. $110. Ford Toa Truck, Express $140 Fond Ton Truck, 1921, Stake Body. BACK TO BONNIE SCOTLAND This fine looking group are the children of 'Scottish parents born in Canada, who are on their way to visit for the first time the homeland of their parents. The picture was taken on board the Anchor Donaldson liner Letitia on her last trip from Montreal A PERFECT MEDICINE FOR IIONES Baby's Own Tablets Should be in - Every Home Where There Are Children. + The perfect medicine for.ldttle ones is found in Baby's Own Tablets. They area gentle but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach; drive out constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and promote healthful refreshing`, sleep. It is impossible for Baby's Own Tablets to harm oven the new-born babe, as they are absolutely guaranteed free from opiates or any other injurious drug. Concerning the Tablets, Mrs Alex. J. Perry, Atlantic, N.S., writes:—"I always keep Baby's Own Tablets in the house for the children, as I have found them a perfect medicine for little ones." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by Medicine dealers or by mail at 25 conte a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Grumblers. I hear the grumblers fitfully complain, It seems In life there is too muoh'of rain. One mutters that bis trade 10 very Slow, Bueinese is worse than '(was a year A woman whimpers that the day is long, The milk has soured and everything 1s wrong. Yet those with deepest hurts and heaviest hearts Smile tach at Ilfe and bravely play their parts. The years give laughter, love and friendships true, Days of delight and 6kies of summer blue. Uncounted pleasures strew the humb- lest way, Yet few remember joys of yesterday. I •hear the grumblers, fretted by a task And wonder what it le from life they'd ask. What more of splendor could the Years bestow Than God has given for all mankind to know? Some things are wrong, and here on earth is care, But how much joy should be a grumb- ler's share? -Edgar A. Guest. d'— Prizes Offered for Essays on "Saving & Spending." Prizes aggregating $1,500,00 are be- ing offered by Mr. Alvan T. Simonds, of Fitchburg, Mass., for the best essays on "Saving & Spending" as factor's of prosperity. $1,000.00 will go to the writer of the best essay—and $250:00 eac hto the best essay—and 9260.00 each to the December 31, • 1926, and is open to everybody—eveiywir ere. This is the flftll yearly competition on political economy subjects which Mr. Simonds has offered prizes for, in an endeavor to arouse a more general interest in the snbjoct of economies as related to individual and general welfare. ' The competition ig open to Gana - diens and intending competitors are invited to address for information, "The Contest 'Editor," Simonds Saw & Steel Co., 470 Main Street, Fitch- burg, Man, No entrance fee or other expense is involved. • Smallest Town In World. Reports have just reached, ad Paris that Ani en old As;meniancitY near Mount Ararat, rte a population of one. Data gathered there shows that an aged Armenian monk is the sole inhabitant of what was once a flourislhing' Com- munity numbering 10;000 people, Ris only companions are an Angora' cat (melee few owls,, which live in a ruined church near •the monk's hut. Ani was once the. residence .of the Bagratide. kings of Armenia and leas some bibli- cal associations. Cancer Without Operation. "It is a strangething that cenoern ing almost every "cure" for cancer which has been advanced. oy either the medical profession, or by the great- est quack or imposter that ever exist- ed, 1f that so-called "cure" could be shown in any way to benefit a case of cancer, or to any way to modify the course of the disease favorably, or even be suspected, of prolonging life, that on examination, it will be found that, if the drug or nostrum which 1s lauded be carefully examined and leak- ed into, potassium, in varying quanti- ties and proportions, will be found to unwittingly form one of the main con- stituents of such drug or nostrum. Take, for instance, the so -carded "Violet -leaf cure," or the "willow -in- fusion cure" . of cancer. These two "cures" are made by procuring violet leaves in large quantities and boiling them down and then drinking the water in which they were boiled. .Win lo,w bark and willow leaves have been treated in the same manner, and the water in which they have been boiled has been drunk with the assertion that. cases' ofan c tier have been known W benefit. The above claims, put for- ward for both "cures," have been sup- ported.by members of the profession on many occasions: "Every quack nostrum prepared by the infusion of any herbs can be shown to contain, all of them, one common product of nature present in all vege- table life—potassium salts. "No method of treatment yet prac- tised by the "Ultra -orthodox" among the members of the medloal profession but can be shown scientifically to owe its method of action to influencing di- rectly or indirectly the potassium economy, and perhaps, also the economy of the earthy salts of the body." "There are many In the medical pro- feseion who will at once refuse to lis- ten to or attempt any form of treat- melst other than that recognized and smiled on by the "experts" in cancer, or rather cancer as It has hitherto existed and been treated." "There are those In the profession who wilt attempt the treatment at the earnest request and pressure of a dying man or woman, and only half-healted- lycarryit out." • "There are those in the profession who are of an Introspective and pett- ed -nestle turn of mind who will start by saying It is no good, will honestly, believe it Is no good, and will ultimate- ly prove themselves to be .quite right." "There are those In the profession, very few thankfully, who won't be bothered and who don't care." "There are those who Lake a delight In proving everyone else but them- selves to be quite wrong." "There are those in the profession who, with the best of .intentions and otherwise, spend their time in eagerly misrepresenting affairs and• other per- sons," "There are others, very many, whose name is legion, who will strive hard, andworry, and fret, and eagerly watch and become over anxious, and earnestly try and give the method a fair and just application, not trial." The late Dr, F. W. Forbes Ross, M.D., Mine9'.R.C.S, Eng., D.P.H. Lond,, Civil Surgeon His Majesty's Guards' Hospital, London, and for more than 20 years practising in London as a re- cognized cancer authority, was the dis- ceverer of what is now known as the Cantaesdum treatment' of cancer. The above quotations are taken front Itis book, "Cancer: The Problem of its. Genesis and Treatment," and in view of the fact that, out of all the many Canadian and American sufferers to whom I freely sent hone treatment' directions before the Prase generously published them, 'I have yet to hear from the first who has not been bene• i ated, I suggest that all who are stricken web this terrible disease of the blood will do well if they satisfy themselves as to *bleb of the above, classes, ably defined by Dr. Forbes) Ross, their own doctor belongs. Be so tieing, many a sufferer may evert l the antegnated and unsatisfactory methods of treatment in vogue prior to the vioctor'sicel•ess. r p discovery .1 Charles Waiter, 51 Brunswick Avenue ' Toronto, Canada. • Tr Curiouses- amp. "Will you beat some rugs for your dinner?" "What's going to be served, . Chum?" There are tamer 9,000 cells in a square foot of honeycomb." Minard's Liniment Ifing.of Pain,. Is good tea" TEA' 7a .ehRode Revd x . °%i�.e %:k ./ode ser as geed The Lighthouse Sunset. The ship is ealifng out of Singapore bound for Pontlanak on the Island of Borneo. Lt' is sunset time, I am sit- ting on bibs upper deck under the awn- ing of a clean white Dutch steamer. We have passed customs. and have our "clearance" for Borneo and are sailing out through the Omits lined' with in- numerable little islands, Nothing but a glorious svneet back of us could take my eyes away from this beautiful "In- land Sea," with Ste cocoanut -palm - lined shores. But the sunset to -night is impelling. 2 have frequently sailed d&rectly to a sunset, but seldom directly away from one. hbrtunitteiy, the first deck is "aft" on this ship an¢ I have a superb viewpoint. The sunset le a gold mass just merging into a russet - gold, a mere suggestion of ruseet which fails to mature. . . . That is the background. The whole sky seems gold. But, suddenly, a bank of blank clouds, above the golds begine to drip into the gold til etrange forma, tions, it is as if old, worn-out drop - curtains were being lowered from the ceiling of the sky over that gold stage, and the curtains are seemingly painted in strange devices. For instance, directly in the path of the dropping golden sun ie a formation of curtain -clouds whose beautiful curves 'startle one with their exact likeness to an hourglass•. To the right of this hourglass formation there drops a curtain on which are the ruins of an old temple with Doric columns plainly showing. . - - As we sail eastward, along the very line of theequator iteelf, a lighthouse bacit of us at the entrance to the "Straits" begins to flash its white light out against the sunset. It flashes in the direct path of the hourglass against the background of gold. It is a striking thing. Flash, flash, flash, flash, flasb, flash, flash --seven times and; darkness.-. William L. Stidger, in "A Book of Sun - 'Jets." Use Minard's Liniment In the stables. Why is /`Oilcloth" So Called? Originally, olloloth meant a cloth or rough canvas oiled over on both sides to make it wetreslsttng. In the earlier processes the oil generally 1lY a thick lin- seed, Ii -seed, was just painted on in several coats, but as time wont on a better Method was found by spreading the oil. by a method of spraying. The oil is first boiled with certain salts and is then sprayed into a -cur- rent of air the chemical result being a semi-solid material, which again is mixed with various substances such as resin. The whole is then spread by machinery in a layer on the canvas base, which is then hung ep and al- lowed to dry. The material cared linoleum --frolic the Latin words linum for flax . and oleunr for oil—contains ground cork, which is mixed with the oil to provide a covering far thicker and more dur- able for the base. It is this that now- adays we find generally used as a sub- stitute for carpeting. "ICHNIGOO HOTEL" On ono of the .islands or thr Georgian Bay OPEN JUNE 24th, 1925 Fisting -- Tennis — BOwllns -- Dancing A1gh cress In even' reelect. Excellent cuisine. Ideally sltnted. Ill tt altitude. Dally steamers from Atldland. Direct eonneetlon from Toronto. Write for Booklet and terms: Copt. J. MALCOI.AISON, Midland, Ont, AN INTERNAL AL BATHDAI L RECOMMENDED A prominent physician made the remark recently that If people were half as particular in regard to in- ternal cleanliness as they: are about external appearance three quarters of ourordinary ailments would be. eliminated, 'flus medical man sail people did not stop to think of the importance of keeping the system just as clean as one is careful to keep hands, face and body. The result is that the intestinal tract becomes -clogged and waste material which should leave the body daily stays there for an indefinite period doing a harm few people realize. So many ills are traceable to these clogging poisons! An .internal bath sounds take much easier to novel, but it is nn a of than any other kind! A spoonful of Sal I,ithofos before breakfast (or any other meal), dissolved in a•glass of tepid water acts' as a gentle Clean- ser of the bowls --provides a Booth `ing, internal bath that rids the body of dangerous toxic poisons and gives one that feeling of freshness, vigor and well-being. A further advantage of Lhe internal bath lies in the fact that a healthy body ensuat and active mind which mresakesnalerfor greater efficiency and happiness 1%1 one's daily work. e Classified Advertisements.. SILVER FOXES.. 1101,EBALB. 3,3110E5, 150211n0I0SIDcI, FARM. WANTED. peen WANTED -1 WANT. FA1%MS POR CASH buyers. Dororlbe and give pries. H. Webster, Royal. New Weatmlaeter, 8,0. Howr Golden Bright. How golden bright from earth and hteaven The summer day declines! How gloriously o'er lend and sea The parting sunbeam salines. There is ae voice in the wind that waves Those bright, rejoining trees. , Emily. Brenta, When the annual census of the homeless in London was taken during a recent night, only three persons, all women, were found sheltering under arches or on staircases, while 76 men and 24 women seers found wandering in the streets WE BUY FLEECE W . � WOOL Harris Abattoir Co,, Limited Strachan Ave., Toronto TOOTHACHE amnia Bathe the face with Min- dand' Water. lace a P Min - piece of cotton wool satur- ated'with Minard's in the cavity of the tooth. Sao TO TIE CILD'S HAMS Eczema on Head Itched Badly, Cuticura Healed. "Eczema broke out in pimples on my little girl's head. It itched badly and she scratched causing sore eruptions. Her hair fell out and she was very fretful. We had to tie her hands to keep her from scratching, and she could not sleep. We had her treated but the trouble keptgettingworse. "We began using Cuticura Soap and. Ointment and in a short time could see an improvement... We continued the treatment and in less than six weeks she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. A, G. Awcock, 706 Notre Dame Ave., Winnipeg, Man. Cuticura Talcum is cooling, soothing and comforting to tender, aching, burning feet. Eample Muth Free by Mall. Address Canadian 2254. Ointment 25 o dtd.,550c Talcum 200. Soap Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. STRATFORD WOMAN Restored to Health byLydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound Stratford, Ontario, — "After my, first baby was born I started to work on the tenth day and did a big wash- ing on the twelfth day. Being so young (I was married at 19) I did not know what was the matter, so' let it i go until I was all run-down, weak and nervous, and had a bad displace- I anent. For nearly two years Ipcould not sleep and I would always complain , of (having 'riot a head -ache, but a ln•ait]-ache. My mother is taking Lydia E. Pinkfiam's Vegetable Com- sonnd during the Change of Life and he recommended' it to me; After taking two bottles I began to get a little sleep and to feel better and I have never left off since then, except for about throe months. I can safely say; I have taken thirty bottles since my second baby was born. I think, it makes child -birth easier as I had terrible pains with my first three children and very few with myfourth as Isea„ s so much stronger. I am' no 0 w able to d my work alone but' I am stO1 taking the Vegetable Com- pound as 1 am nuroingbaby. "—Mrs. OMER PAUL, 49 Cherry Street, Strat- ford, Ontario. If yeti are suffering from any weak- riche which C causes such ' symptoms as parol in the side and back and -nel l ees'feelings, give Lydia P. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound a trill now. 0 ISSUE,No.25—'26.