HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-09-02, Page 3STORIES OF WELL-
KNOWN PEOPLE
TOES OF IXI)IU STION
Errors About This Trouble Into
Which ,People Fall.
Many people so far niisuriderstand
Tennis at Eighty -Two. I the digeetile system as to treat it •
Major Cr. Haven Putnam, tho head of , like a ,machine; neglecting it .until it
the famous publishing -hoose, is surely works sluggishly, then irritating it In-
oue of the most #unitive actogenarians to work again by the use of purgatives.
that ever lived. Hee is eighty-two, and . The stomach needs help at all times,
laments that a motor-cycleaccident but a study of the process of diges-
which he sustained during the winter ton .will show that purgatives, as cone.
will keep oils from playing tennis this' moniy-taken, are seldom necessary
sunnher. He makes a point of walking and often harmful,
three, or four miles a day and is re- To safeguard your digestion the diet
must ,be controlled. Over -eating is al-
ways harmful, but one must assimilate
"Major, but efor your experiences in enough food to supply the needs of the
the American Civil War you might blood. Remember, the blood has to
have lieed to be an old man." Ha rose oal•ry nourishment to all partsof the
from private to major before he was body and find fuel for its energy.
twenty-one. Renee when the blood becomes weak
and fails to do its work, indigestion
The Evil of Thoughts. arises. Therefore the sure remedy for
indigestion is to build up the blood.
There is nothing to beat Oriental, If you suffer
courtesy. A story in proof of tile Is ; tion clams from any form of Ind! es-
courtesy.
in his office at 9 a,m.
A friend of his sand to him recently,
told about Wu -Pel -Fu, the famous Chi- take wholesome nourishment, Above
e your diet carefully and
nese general -- - all, start building up your blend, by
Some years ago, Wu -Pei -Fe came to taking a course ofll
a Dr, Williams; Pink
the conclusion that a Japanese nese general .pills, Then.under the influence of the
had made money personally out of a new blood supply, your digestive sys-
Chinese loan. One day he found that tem will respond naturally, your appe-
his suspicion bad been unfounded. tite improve and your food will do you
He immediately sent for the Japan-. good. So begin to improve your diges-
eee generaland said: .tion by starting to take Dr. Williams'
"I hav9 an apology to make. I was Pink Pills now,
under the impression that you had You can get these pips from your
made money in a dishonorable Way. druggist or by•mail at 60 cents a box
Despite these suspicions, I never said from The Dr. Williams'" Medicine Co.,
a word 'about it to anyone. AN the Brockville, Ont.
same, thoughts are as dangerous as
words. I apologise."
Holland to Drain Zuyder Zee
an American whb called on Wu -Pei -Fu After 250 Years' Delay.
one day and gave a long and weary dis- After two and a half centuries of
serration on the marvels of modern in- scheming, of doubts and delays, the
vbntions. draining of the Zuyder Zee is beton-•
Wu -Pei -Fu was bored, but listened ing a fact of which the most casual
patiently. When, however, the Ameri- observer can •see the evidence, says
can began to talk about America's "The London Mail." Weiringen, where
aerial achievements, Wu -Pei -Fu could the ex -Crown Prince' of Prussia was re-'
bear it no longerceived with a. mixture of welcome and
We, in China," he observed cone tolerance when heand his father, the
placently, "have long discarded flying." ex-Ifaiser, fled their country, .is;.mo
The American was surprised. longer an island, for a broad- dyke,
"Indeed?" he exclaimed incredulous- with spacious roads, now unites it with
ly' the mainland of North Holland. I
',Certainly," noddetieWu-Pei-Fu. "If Omnibuses now play their regular
you read Chinese history aou will find services across} what a year or two ago
that the emperors used 'to'ascend to was a narrow strait of sea, water, the
Heaven on a golden cloud. Now, it is crossing of which in small boats was
impossible to fly on golden clouds. It. not always unattended by danger. This
is obvious, therefore; that there must dyke is, howeyer, only a, very am•all
have been aeroplanes. ' [though somewhat ineportant, pant of
However," concluded Wu -Pei -Int' the whole scheme, as a result of which
blandly, "it is not a' Chinese custom to Ian area about the size of Warwick -
tire our friends by discussing such a' shire will be reclaimed:
boring subject," It was in 1891 that the • present
heme took definite shape, but the
utch government was chary.of giv-
g its consent and still more ao of its
A more humorous story deals with
• Britain's Henry Ford. Be
D
The title of "Motorcar King of Bre in
tarn must go without question to Mr. support. Difficulties were gradually
W. R. Morris, head of the firm that overcome., _however, and the work was
Makes the light British car whic is started in 1920. The first thing to be
ousting the Ford from popularity. Mr. done was the erection of a new harbor
Morris has just brought off a big bust- at the eastern end of Wieringen for
ness deal which makes him the head the purpose of unloading material, and
of amotor-trade-combine with a Capital also to take the place of smaller ear -
of five million pounds. Yet when he bore used by fisfiermen, which would
started- in business all he had was a be rendered useless or difficult of ac -
little sleep in Oxford where he built cess
push-bikes which he sold to his ac- After. this cane the erection of the
quaintances: He rode his own ma -'dyke recently completed, and. now,
chines en races and won about twenty very shortly, will be begun the laying
medals. down of the great dyke twenty-one
He had never had any technical en miles long between Wieringen and the
gineering training, but he was born mainland of Friesland.. The Latter
with a genius for 'motor -cars, and by dyke is the one which will turn the t
1912 he had his first one built. It took Zuyder Zee into a fresh -water lake in
him two years. Now he turns out one place of a shallow but briny arm of the
every two and a quarter minutes. His. North Sea. s
one boast is that he has always, Ono of the most important scene I
darn fl
"played off his own bat." features of the work is this provision:
of fresh water in place of the preseft
Man Lost Hair salt and brackish ci
Prof. Julian Huxley
Who has studied sex instinct in t
animal kingdom, and says the Lowes
of animals "court" their female charm -
ere. His research work, he says, par
ly confirms Derwin, and partly die -
'proves him.
1
,e
Moon Glitter.
Surnames and Their Origin
•NIVEN.
Variation eMacN iven.
Racial Oeig i n—Scottish,
Source -A' sobriquet.
The name of Niven appears to be e
elusively a Scottish one. It.is found
so infrequently in Ireland as to make
it certain that it does appear,there
only as the result of the chance settle-
ment there of a Scottish family now
and then, -
Go the other hand . it is a family
name which has existed for a long
tine le Scotland, being borne by septs
or branches, of three of the foremost
clans of that. country, the Clan Cum
ming, the Clan Macintosh (or Mackin
tosh and the Clan MacNaughton.
These septa, or subdivisions of clans
were formed in Scotland in much the
same manner that they'were in Ire-
land, by some famous member of the
clan, other than its Leader, establish-
ing his own organization of folio -Were,
who, together with the members of his
family, would adopt hie name in addl-
e tion to that of the big clan.
t The family name:of Niven is a de-
velopment of the Gaelic "Gille-naonih"
t_ or Naoimhein" (the latter being pro-
nounced very much like Niven), mean-
ing sobs or fo11o`wen•S of the saint. Ap-
parently there were at various times
in each of the three clans mentioned,
men famous enough- both for their
ability as leaders and for their sang
tity to bear. the sobriquet of "The
Saint" and to establish septs of their
own.
QUINN.
Varlatlons—O'Qulnn, MacQulne, Mac-
Queen.
Racial Origin--Irish.
x• Source—A given name.
The correct Irish spelling of this
family or elan name is either "Mac-
Cuinn" or "0'Cuinn.".. There ie no "q"
in the Irish language, ,
It should be noted, too, that one
variation; of tide family name, Mac-
Queen, is not to be confused' wide the
Highland Scottish' name spelled the
, same way, -tills origin of welch has been
explanted in a previous article.
MacQueen is but anAnglioized form.
of MacCuinn, in, which the word
"queen"' has been adopted, owing to
, the similarity of sound, but with no
regard for the meaning.
The "Clans Madeleine held the ter-
ritory known as "Muintir Gillegain" in
what is now County Longford.
As nearly as can be estimated from
the Irish historical record,` which are
scrupulous as to genealogy, but often
neglectful of dates, forcing the re-
searcher to the comparative method
of filling them in, the chieftain Conn
whd founded this particular clan, lived
about the year 1200:
Though you would not suspect it if
you did not know the peculiar method
by which some of the Irish nouns are
declined, "Guinn" Is but the genitive
case, of the given name "Conn" (the
meaning of which is "wisdom"), one
which is frequeatly met with in the
Pages of Irish history.
,, moonlit flower -garden.— mildly
moonlit is a fine place to see stars
from. One is - so thrown• upward, at
night. Dark sweeps of hills,' Alpha
immensely looming; one's world, ex
cept for a•. few starry flowers, ,is
stars, It is only lately I have discover-
ed this; because the garden used to b
a vegetable -garden, and some way on
did not stand in the midst of one'
vegetables, no matter how ardent one'
interest in them (and mine never was
very ardent), to admire the stars. A
casual scent of turnip, let use -ay, o
even the pleasant muskiness of tome
to -plants, would tether one to earth
the stars would have to lift one out o
it; whereas on- a flower -fragrance, the
veriest unutilitai-ian whiff of it, one
floats upward, presumably!
' The moon is old and golden to -night;
when I Went down, she was just rising;
doing soft golden biltters at me
through chinks in the pear -tree foliage.
The petunias, with that golden light
coming through.them (they had. been
staring at the setting sun, and so had
their 'backs to the east), were unbe-
lievably glorified; I had seen them
quite common -place, the other way
routed, Yes, as Monet'saya, "light is
the most important perame in the pic-
ture"; the garden shows me that every
day. The petunias are little globes of
beauty, with the moon, that low and
cici, behind then., their leaves darkly
silhouetted, their transparent blos-
sotns glowing. They. seem to be hav-
ing •ceremonies, of their own, that little
host; will they turn, erelong, to the
moon?
Across the path are white pinks.
Moonlight and their fragrance -seem
the. same. WVhlte moons above spun.
silver—their slier, silver spears of foli-
age are almost dazzling. Something
on their petals glistens like mica; a
pink is made for tate moon. Single
small white moons above spun silver
Menge; precious to know they are just
pinks: They might be moons, and float
away. Poofi But under a dew like
his nue could follow them by their
fragrance, breathe oneself into the
centcd wake of them, and bring them
down. More than any other single
rower they bring this moonlight down; Ij
hold it fast in those" small scented l
roles, pin it with Silver leaf -pins, with
heir Iong cool silver stems, quite safe- I
1 In> the e earth
y
In the shadows d wS of the pear tree, safe
rem the moon, a firefly climbed the
weet- ea brush. ush, Green'earns emerald,
r a: tiny star; lighting the red brush -1
tams, the pale small leaves and ten -
rile of the sweet peas, one great pale
Isom -then slowly, floating his starry
meraid away. Very dark where he
was; darkly golden just beyond, where
he young pale -blue heads of dephln-
um, half -buds, were catching the soft
Id light—Anne Bosworth Greene.
all The Auto and the Horse.
e Though bedecked in splendid trap-
• course,
• Still the Auto's but a lackey to His
Majesty, the Horse.
Who could know a pang of pity for a
,broken frame of steel,
Like the sorrow that a master for hie
fallen; stead must feet?
pings, gliding on - its stately
ri
f
Who, behind a chugging engine -thing
without heart or will—
Ever felt the blood -tide tingle like the
horseman's gallop thrill?
Death is in the Auto's pathway; mad-
ness
ad
ness'—lowers at the wheel;
But a good horse guides and guards
you, faithful, trustful, wise- and
leal.
Let the. Auto toil for Commerce, claim
the prize for strength and speed;
But for frolic and for friendship, give
a true bred man his steed.
—Sohn E. Driller..
Rabies.
"The most terrible death a man can
die," said the doctor after he had re-
turned from the bedside of a little boy
who had been bitten 'by a rabid dog.
"The thirst is intense—beyond imag-
ination; his tongue Is swollen to twine
its size and hanging out of his mouth—
yet he can't take a drop of water; his
, throat is paralyzed, and the sight of,a
drink' produces choking and a
paroxysm of the muscles used in swal-
lowing, which no human being could
look at without pity. And the tragedy
is that there is no help under heaven
for it, once the disease develops."
I The boy had been bitten by a rabid
Idog; unfortunately his parents had de-'
layed too long in getting the lad treat-
s meet to prevent hydrophobia, and it
was impossible to save his life. The
treatment wild absolutely prevent
rabies if given ten days to three weeks
after the person has been bitten.
Don't kill the dog that bites a per-
eou—tie 111m up. If alive at the end of
10 days,maybe l sure he
you perfect y
did not have rabies; no dog suffering
from rabies will live longer titan 10
days.
If the dog is dead within ten days,
send the head- we11 packed in roe to
the Laboratories of the Department of
Health, Spadina House, Toronto. They
will advise you immediately whether
the dog died of rabies and whether it
is necessary to take treatment, which
is known as the Pasteur Preventive
Treatment for Rabies and supplied
free of charge to Ontario residents,
A child's life is worth more than a
thousand dogs -let us muzzle Ontario
dogs ,and keep out dogs from the
United States which may spread rabies
among our stock and kill our children.
Minard's Liniment relieves stiffness.'
Son bf Lady Asquith
is Boadicea in Films
The Hon. Anthony Asquith,, son of
Lord Oxford and Asquith, has been
playing part of the role . of Boadicea,
the Amazonian queen, in a British film,
He drove the chariot in an exciting
race Beene in place of Miss Phyllis
Neilson- Terry, who otherwise played
the queen. !Miss Terry found that
guiding:galleeing horses from a sway -
/1g chariot was beyond her strength,
ad Anthony Asquith "understudied"
n it, attired in, her royal robes and a
wig.•
Early supplies, for the,
I
Playing With Fire mere value of the new land will be leas 1
The' ren st •!
i or c bad nasi I
1 t of playing
with fire caused man to be the most Including certain financial provisions f
hairless creature,: Dr. R. T. Gunther that have been made to accelerate the e
told the anthropological section of the ,work (which originally was to take
Scientists' Conference at Oxford, Eng- about, thirty. years, but will not now, ee
take so long) the cost' be. about ,d
540,000,000 -guilders,
than the' cost of the work,
land.
Thus hair was goutinually' beingwhile the value of
singed off and was .eventually lost the apeiv land even at the end of twos- l b
brace of intim evolutionary ty-flue years, the time which it .is esti- I e
process, mated it will take to matte it At for
Regions in which oil and natural gas cultivation will be r t
jssued from the ground also helped toonly about 510,000,. i
slake man hairless' 300,000 X00.
years ago, This loss of 30 000,000 Igo
aro 'd I P • t
900 years.
said
. n coal a one oil fire lasted guilders will
be made good partly by the new areas
of fresh water, partly by the improved
cenditfons of traffic between the north-
ern provinces of Holland and partly by I
After performing the marriage tete- the abolition of some present dykes
many thekindlyold vicar was'giviug and the improvement of the land be -
the newly marbled couple some advice hind them.
for their future-
happiness.
"Pay Cioae attention to what I say,"
he 'said,;; "Now that you are man and.
wife you must always help one another
along; the wife must obey her bus -
band and follow him in the walks of
this life- —"
"But, sir--" interrupted the young
wife:
"1 •havo not yet finished!" and the
vicar frowned majestically.
"Bud, surely," protested the bride,
"cau.'t you alter that, last part? My
Joe's a postman!"
The Long, Long Trail.
e Balsa Is Lightest Wood.
Balsa, -a wood found in Ecuador,
South America, is the lightest in the
world. , As it weighs. only 7.5 pounds
a cubic foot, a man may easily carry
a Marge load 0.5 it on his shoulders.
Blind Corners'Dangerous.
Motorists should slow up at all turna
intheroad, blind corners are danger-
ous. When it is impossible to see what
is' coming around the corner, be Pre-
pared to etop; Sound. your horn as you
approach a corner.
Tribee„of Pygmies:
-Tribes of pygmies.almost unknown
to civilised roan inhabit the interior of
Dutch. Guiana. I
Bacteria In the Mouth
Over twenty kinds of harmless -bac-
teria have been found in the mouth of
a human being. e
Hot Alr In Washington.
In summer the Washington mono
meat expandstive and one-half inches
in height.•
Quite Otherwise. -
Sport Editor—"Yes, I ran a story .of
your wedding on the sport page, What,
about it?"
Heavyweight -"Well, take a tip from
me. Marriage ain't no -sport. It's a
job."
FREE REPORT
The Cheerful Heart. Cod delights delights in nothing more than
n a cheerful heart, careful to perform
hint service. What parent is it that 1
rejoiceth not to see his Child pleasant, a
n the limits of a filial duty?—Owen 1
A fortnightly Report will be sent to 1
Felltham, 'In "Resolves," 1620.
you regularly upon receipt. of 'the
Coupon below. Engineers and Corres-
pondents on the spot In Northern On-
tario and Quebec write these for your
benefit and ours. This Is valuable In.
formation, and being the latest news, a
Will help you to choose the right stocks.
MOWAT & Mac-GILLIVRAY -
128 Sparks St. Ottawa.'"
Dear Sirs:
Please send to me your Fortnightly
Market' Report, -free and without any
obligation' whatever on mypart.
•
Name
Addre'ss; . .:.. ,.
Marriage Risks.
An elderly and a young member of
met club et in the smoking
room.
"I. hear, Mr. Jones," said'the,former,
'thdt you are going to be married
shortly. I hope you will be very hap -
"Olt, I don't see why not," replied the
respective bridegroom, cheerily: "I
ace through the war without a
CratCh, you know."
ubyour scalp with, Minard's Liniment
•
Mahogany should be washed with
vinegar` or co -'d' tea.
p
p
C
R
Canadian//an•iook
Ir, co-operation with Canadian Architects
,tecta
'designs of moderate priced homes arc pub..
Jished in the MacLean Builders Guide.
Detailed information on planning,
building, illrmshinll,decorntingand
gnr-
.dening, Profusely illustrated.
"y`jryr.i An ideal reference book,
Send 2S cents for, a copy
MacLean Builders' Guide
844 Adelaide Si. W„
1 Toronto, 0 Gt.
CHOLERA INFANTIJM.
Mysterious Powers of the
Brain.
During a thunderstorm at Sheffield
a man standing near a place which was
struck by lightning lost his speech,
says an English writer.
At Fakenham, in Norfolk, a soldier
who had lost his speech atter shell-
shock in the war suddenly recovered
it while he was plying his trade as a
house -painter. His ladder lu'rchhed, and
with' an . "Oh!" of fright, his speech
came back.
Not the cleverest investigator of the
brain can te10 us the wily and where-
fore of such happenings, but can only
say that the mechanisen by which the
brain, or partsof the brain, directs
the throat, the tongue, the palate, the
lungs, to fulfil their duties in giving ut-
terance to spoken sounds" is infinitely
more complicated than the works of a
watch
Youthful Philosophy.
The little sister had not been well,
and had been particularly trying to
little Tommy, her brother, all the day.
Finally the young .man's patience
came to an abrupt end.
"Mother," he asked, "don't you want
Doroty to be a good wife like you when
she grows up?"
"Of course," said his mother,
"Well, youmake me give everything
'to her 'cos she's littleree me: But
you're littler'n father, and when he
comes home you say, 'Here's your elip-
pers and magazine, dear.' "
And before his mother could move
Tommy tore his railway train from the
screaming baby.
"If we don't begin to train her she'll
be a terrible wife," he remarked as he
slammed the door.
Gland Transpranting In 1672
The transplanting of glands into the
To the brain come along the nerves human system is no now discovery,
from different parts of the body sen- the first record of such an operation
sations of heat or cold or pain or hue beingaccredited to John hunter in
ger, to which the brain gives names. 1672.
Cholera.infantum is one of the fatal From the brain go thoughts which set'
ailments of childhood. It Is a troublethe organsof speech or action in move -I POULTRY Paorlra.
that comes on suddenly, especially cent, A,e these impulses have to go 0o you kens hens? or do hens keep you? Anyone
during the summer months, and unless through telephone exchanges• in the can n1100554111: lay term months neon svrinn. "rh,
trlok make her produoo during 1511 and
prompt action is taken the little one brain system far more "complicated winter monthr. rears or mzparl*naa and emay ha,
may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own $hen any Which give and take calls in tonpnt ter 005 to make Bra Pae FITS every month
a Cit o? ti a year. You can do the came. Start
feeding
Tablets are an Ideal medicine in ward- 3 • ane caring foe your Doak Ina ,ol.nnna war and
ing off this trouble. They regulate the A sudden violent jar, and the tele- resp rewards this winter. send sl gforalantine
Way
bowels and sweeten the stomach and phone exchange is '� Information. Oliver Poultry Farm, Shanty Boy ons
put out of gear •
thus prevent the dreaded summer con- Lines ,cross, the buzzer sounds a wrong -aa•----.
plaints. They are an absolute safe, note at a wrong time, the dealt tele Stiffness s
neither opiates nor narcotics or other; In the city exchange the damage can of any hind can be quickly relieved
harmful drugs. They cannot possibly, be •located and repaired; in the brain by massaging with Minard's Lini-
do harm—They always do good.:The exchange it cannot be found. Nobody ment,
Tablets are sold by'medicine dealers • can say where the damage has taken
or by tirail at 25 cents a box from The place, Another jar, and It may right
Dr. Wieliams' Medicine Co„ Brock- itself as mysteriously as it went
villa, Ont. wrong, but no man can say how,
Others Ring Wedding Bells
For Bel.'+s'ingers
All the be:dringers fn Chertsey, Eng-
land, were members of the bridal party
at the wedding of Miss Lely Stevens,
and chimers from distant parishes had
to be sunhconed to Chertsey to ring
theweddingSa. RESTORED T
Miss Stevens'Cevertsfather, who gave the
bride away, has been foreman of the
Chertsey Church beeringers far years.' ,
The bride, end her sister, who acted ata HEALTH
brideemaid, are both experienced. ring-
ers. The groom and bent man also are Mother of Eleven Children
members of the bettrmgecs. ' Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
A Quick Process, g p
T 1
medicine, being guaranteed to contain phone becomes, altogether silent , I ueSS
Could See the Rust. quires a block of wood two inches
To make a 24 -page newspaper, it re., Her Interesting Experience
"That red-headed chap has a head high, three inches wide and fore inches 1 Buckingham, Quebec.—"I am the
of iron." long. To convert this block of wood mother of eleven living children,
"I believe you—I can see the rust.''
Toll Bridges and Roads
steam, two-tenths of a pint of fue.wil
iia England and ern
British motorists recently were sur- But it takes on, an average, for all the'
prised to learn than in the kingdom production processes, only five one -
there remain more than 100 toll hundredths of a second per 24 -page
bridges, Also while there are no POD.
paper, which is quicl.er than a cat can
tions of the country not served by pub- Wink its eye.
lie roe t
ds there r e
e e a e .till a few toll
'roads which serve as short cuts.
Suggestions have av
e been ma that
gg de t
the ver
go scent should compensate the""
holders of toll privileges ante abolish
this archaic system, but with ,the in -i
crease of motoring .recently, the toll
privileges are so profitable the owners
are unwilling to sell. •
Into newspaper, it requires enough
electricity to light tour 60•watt lamps
for one hour, nearly three pounds of;
Survivet seconds of one mans labor.
Addition.
"How old are you?" •
Bobby --"Eleven."
"But you were only five last year.'
"That's right. Six this yearpand five
last year, That stakes eleven.
geelFa�
'en g;Mrte;
MIAAliff
BECAUSE Guaranteed to
cut 10% more timber L
same time, with Ices labor
than any other saw.
551.10NDA CFNADA SAW 00. LTD.
=NTRFAL
v0+v LUAU, sr.,, -HN, N.n„
•ruaol.•ro g
;••n•mneerscf asimar•c-m ,.cit
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago'
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin In the trade mark (registered in Canada) nr Bayer \Inn,fneturn or Mononcetic•
aetdestor of anllcyllcacld. (Acetyl Salicylic Acid, uA, S. A."). While It le ,veli known
that Aspirin means. Bayer manufacture. to *waistthe public ,agulnat Imltntionp,- the Tablets
Of Bayer Company Will be stamped Wlththeir general trade mark,' the "Bn5'er Orem."
and my baby is
five months old.
I am only 88 yearn
old and I have
taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
for weakness and
my nerves.I knew
of it from .my
sister, Dame Ed-
ouard ll f
e
B - e eutlle
of Ramsayville.
For five years I
was Iii misery and was always ready
to cry*. Now I am so happy to have
good health. My daughter, who is
18 years old, has also taken it and
will be happy to recommend it to all
young girls."—Dame WILLIAM PAR-
ENT, Box 414, Buckingham, Quebec.
Why suffer for years with back-
ache, nervousness and other ailments
common to women from early life to
middle age,whenLydia El. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will give you
relief?
In a recent country -wide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's.
Vegetable Compound, over 250,000
replies were received, and 98 out of
every 100 reported theywere bene-
fited by its use. o
Cuticura Soap
Refreshes And Beautifies
The skull and hair. Regular use,
of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointmentwhenrequired, in-
vigorates .and preserves the skin
and keeps the scalp in a healthy,
hair -growing condition. Nothing
better for keeping the skin fresh and
clear and the hair live and glossy.
Sample Sean rreo by lean Adams Onnadlils
Ravel: etenh an* Ltd, Montreal Price, Soap
l i ,-sent 11 a0d °gc. '1nlenm 11x;
,lrjr3;S� Cullum* Shooing Stick 25o.
ISSUE No. 86—'26.—'41