HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-08-21, Page 3'Phtrrsnay, kiln—rant 21, 1624
ITfII:AI Al
S TO $ Off° WEL'
KiOWN. PEO.0
Our Young Prince.
It comes with something of a shock
to realize that'th.e Prince of -Wales is
now thirty, Probably the fact that he
is still a bachelor makes one forget
that he is Lot still in his early twen-
ties, ':for the average Prince would,
have been married by now, or pa least
have Borne definite union in view,
The Prince of Wales is individual in
his tastes; an maybe there in. some
Peter Pan quality in him which
re-
fuses tA grow up, Formal ceremonies
do not appeal to him, the glamour of
a` great marriage does not appear to
• thrillhim, and it is said that lie pre-
fers smallhouses, to big ones,
"What on earth do I want a place
that size for?" he demanded, when it
Was first :mooted that; he should pre-.
e ntly .occupy Marlborough House, "I
should get lost in the place, and the
evening papers- would have placards.
out: 'Mysterious Disappearance of the
Prince of Wales!'"
He holds his bachelor apartments in
Fork House in far more regard, but
it seems that he may have. to 'give
them up, after all. Even, princes can-
not always be choosers.
The Value of Health in. Dollars.
Queen Victoria's dentist, Dr. Edwin
Truman,. who made .his fortuneby-pro-
ducing a composition that prevented
the sea from eating away the material
of the Atlantic cable, was a healthy
man—and simply because he was,
healthy he became increasingly rich.
The cable company thought they had
made a better contract with him than
£10,000 down when he preferred to
close with their offer of an, annuity of
one thousand pounds, but as it has
proved, they were wrong.
Long afterwards, writes Mr. Walter
T. Spencer in Forty Years in My Book-
shop, Truman said to me with a
chuckle:
"I've lived forty-four years at a
thousand a:year already."
And as a matter of fact he lived for
fifty.
A Circus Crowd' for the General.
General'Pershing's favorite story, of
himself is -so we are assured—as fol-
lows:
ol-lows:
' In the summer of 1921 while paying
a personal visit • to friends in. West
Virginia and being within a couple of.
hours of Charleston by motor I accept-
ed an invitation from the governor to
visit that city. On less than an 'hour's
notice'I motored the twenty-five 'miles
and was cordially greeted by the gov-
ernor in his office. After a few min-
utes'
inutes' conversation he • led the way
through the main corridor to the front
of the building, where much to my
as-
tonishment a crowd of some ve thou-
sand people had assembled. A table
had been provided as a rostrum from.
which I was to make a speech.
Later that afternoon at an informal
gathering of some twenty or thirty
citizens I mentioned 'my astonishment
at finding such a large number of peo-
ple assembled on such an exceedingly
short notice. But the explanation.
quickly name from a number of the
company. who' had not previously
taken. part in the conversation -
"Well, mebbe you didn't .know it,
general, but Charleston is one' of the
best circus towns in the United
States."
The Coming of the Birds.
On that far day when •time itself was
new,
And all the world„ -was rainbow -starred.
with clew,
Thebirds . were fashioned with the
tenderest care,
Then loosed to fly upon the sunlit air,
Anil s.orne wore golden plumage, some
snow-white,
Others flashed past on• pinions silver
.bright, •
Brawn hued were some, there sped a
ruby crest,
And. nearer, one with heaven on its
breast.
High -and more high—the happy .min-
strels soared,
Song beating upon song in ,true ac-
cord;
Up to the walls of Paradise they went,
Where angels crowded, ' mute with
wonderment; '
To watch the shining hosts go circ-
ling by.;
Then, sudden, through the music rang
a cry-
And on the moment every sound was
stilled;
Save for a little angel's voloe, joy -
filled:
"Look, look, my brothers, oh! what
beauteous things
Are these dear thought of- God that
come 00 wings.”
Imogen Clark.
His Orders.
Murphy, a cavalry recruit, owes
given one of the worst horses in the
troop.
"Remember," said the instructor,
"no one is alloWed to dismount with-
out orders."
Murphy was no sooner in the saddle
than the horse bucked „anti Murphy
went over hie, heads -
,'Murphy,' yelled the Instructor,
"you ;disrnoilnted1"
"I did,"
%r
ilii you have aria 3?.,
"1 did,"
"From! headattertera?"
"No; frolic hirldensrteeS,"
tryood tea'
Next ti ne the finest grade—
RED
ROSE
ORANGE GE PEKOE
Surnames anil ei.
r Origin
BEVERLY
Racial Origin—Anglo-Saxon- of, Nor-
man French.
Source—A IocaIity,
This family name quite clearly be-
longs in the classification of those
w;hich'. have been derived from the
names, of :places, for it is traceable
through the early docunie'nts with the
prefixed "de" meaning of,
It Is paradoxical that the smaller
communities in all laude have given
more family names' than the big cen-
tres of population. The reason foie
this is, in the firstp lace that people
flocked from the small communities.,
where there was not so great a need
for additional names, to the big cen-
tres, .where there was not only need,
but where the mention of a small.
place served the purpose of q differen-
tiation quite :accurately.• In, the sec-
ond 'place, the big communities • gave
rise to .comparatively :few family
namea because it constituted little .dif-
ferentiation to speak of "Roger de
London," when there were thousands
of "Rogers from London" to be found
all over the country.
Authorities differ as to the origin
of the place name of Beverly, which is
in Yorkshire. Some derive it from
"belvoir" (beautiful view) and ''ley,"
a meadow or field. It more, prob-
able, however, that the place already
had been named by the Anglo-Saxons
as "Beverlac," or beaver -lake.
qtr
OR lV1acC YciLL
Variation•--MacCorkle,
Racial Origin—Scottish.
Source—A given name.
Here is a
family name which, tliough'
purely Scottish Gaelic in it sorigin as
such, traces back ultimately to Norse
sources, and if you bear this name
there is a good chance that you have
a line of ancestry reaohing back to
the Vikings through Scotland.
The name of 'MacCorkill or Mac-
Corklo was borne by one of the.
branches or seats • of the Clan Gunn,.
which was decidedly one of the fight-
ing °Lane' of the Highland's, its history
vying with that of the MacGregors. In
records of desperate fighting. •
But the given name from which
MacCorkill is derived is Thorketil, a
relic of the old pagan Norse religion,.
and the meaning of which is "Thor's
kettle." The kettle or cauldron was a
utensil which played a.large part, iig-
uratively,: in the worship of the Vi-
kings, and is found to -day as an ele-
ment in a. lot of family names, and
even still is given names in the Scan-
dinavian countries.
. There is a great deal. of Norse blood
in Scotland, principally along the
north and west coasts. At one period
a considerably part of the coast was
in the hands of Norwegian settlers
who retained their allegiance to the
Norse kings., and .who later took their
places among the Celts of the High-
lands in, full Gaelic clan organization.
"Mrs le
'Yeaait," b Charles Kini slay, inspired
'that Striking plcltw o, "The Poachi r•'$
Widow." The versed run.
Children of Chance.
"How did he ever think of that?"
We often hear this., or some similar
remark at the Royal Academy or any
other picture exhibition. Very often,
the true answer would be "chance." It
is frequently a purely accidental cir-
cunistancethat suggests a picture to
a knight of the palette.
Everyone who has been to St.
Paul's Cathedral., has seen Holman
Hunt's beautiful picture, "The Light
of the World." ., 'Concerning this the
painter says:
"I had been rereading the . Testa-
ment, and had read as far as Revela-
tions when, anxious to finish the book
took myBible
to m
'I Y
one. evening, up
bedroom, and suddenly came upon :a
passage .which, as by a flash, impress-
ed the picture on my brain."
Two of Sir Luke Elides' pictures
were inspired by accidental circum-
stances. These' are "The Return of
the Penitent" and "The Widower."
The idea for the first -named •.paint -
A poacher's, widow at eiglriag
On the side of thee whitechalk-bank,
Where under the gloomy flr-weeds
tine spot In tire ley throve rank.
'She watched a long tuft of clover,
Where rabbit or hare never ran,
For Its black sour haulm covered over
The 'blood of:a murdered matt:
The following couplet, from "The
Rubaiyat," seen by chance; induced
Briton Riviere to paint that wonderful
canvas "Persepolio":
"They say the Lion and the Lizard
keep
The courts where J
sh d
gloried and
drank deep."
+s-
The Morning and the
Evening.
The wings of the inertia*aa are silver
and pearl,
With flushes of rose Where
plumes half uncurl:.
They're burnished 'with azure
dusted with: gold,
And preened till they glisten with
lustre untold.
They poise at the zenith and send a
soft breath
Of quickening hope to the chamber of
death.
0, winnowing wings, how the fog
wraiths retreat
Before thy wide fanning and . rhyth-
mical beat!'
ing came one day when the artist was
passing down a village street and saw
a miserable -looking woman walk by
him, with downcast , eyes, amidst the
sneers of the inhabitants. The scene
so impressed him that he made in-
fries- concerning •the woman,learnt
qu !;
her history—she had been imprisoned`
for child-murder—ar d painted his
tragic picture. •
"The. Widower' owes its conception
to an equally. pathetic incident. Sir
Luke hadhired a broken man off khe
streets to it, nursing a baby, for his
picture, "The Casual Ward." During
a rest period SirLuke caught his
model looking at and petting the baby
as tenderly as any woman; and 'so im-
pressed was he with the unrehearsed
scene that he put it on canvas.
Secular aa well as sacred literature
has inspired pictures. Marcus Stone
was so impressed by Dickens' descrip-
tion of Mr. Doinbey's Joy at the birth
of Poul, and his -consequent neglect of
Florence, that he painted the scene.
Similarly, two tragic stanzas from
, alt aa'e.
'Y.P.�F Inm4, yd ara ..
7
Don'trefuse the. mustard when it o
passed. to you. Cultivate ,:the ha Wiest.
fat
taking it with meat,. especially ids hi
the digestion and a.
It food.
assimilating yourx
PP
zas
�,bvuticw
ihr
5 mire Etc" Spos7 !fulmar I
The illustration shows an inter°essting test you
should try in your own kitchen. It prones the
superiority of good 'enameled ware for cooking
purposes. Take an SMP Enameled Ware Sauce
Pan, and ;a sauce pan of equal size made of alum-
itaalzil, tin or' other ]metal. Inut'o eabh pour a quart
of cold 'water. Set both sauce pans over the fire.
The water in the $MP Enameled Ware Sauce Pan
will be toiling merrily in about five minutes, while
the water in the all-aanetal sauce para will :conte to -
the boil in: about eight minutes --three minutes..'
longer. Save fuel in cooking. Use
e
vrb
AkRaCe of ?orcedairn told a:Reuri of Sticol"
ThFeb tlnisiies: Pearl Vara, 'Elko coats of pearly -grey-
enamel Inside and one biamond Ware, three coats, Light
blob and white ontstde,,wbite Iinlrtt�. Crystal Ware,, three
coats, pal% white insidc and out, what IIoral Blue edging,
F CN
gb HEE'r rogri P oDul'TS co, OaiMArrsAaOih
M'ONTREA'L `i-ORON'1.O WIN'NIPCG
I OMO1,1r+9N .VANCOUVER faALCA tY
. 's•
yds, ts*" •
Look for tlii5
2'radd Mark
197
the
and
The wings of the .evening are sable
and gray,
Though barred by th•e sunset and
streaked by the day,
Yet.they are spread at the bidding of. This is shown by an improved appe-
night, tite, and soon the effect of these blood
A veiling of sapphire diffuses the light,
Invests all the twilight with glamour
• afresh,
And 'prisons a &tar in its billowing
mesh. •
0, sheltering wings, let no trouble in -
pains andsymptoms of indigestion,
As over my valley you hover and you should at, once take Dr. Williams'
brood! ,
—Alice M. Shepard
Picnic rune.
Wben flsther'e whistling `round the
yard and notiefng tine sky,
And Grandma puts her knitting down,
and says --"It will be dry;"
When mother's packing baskets full
and auntie's helping too,
Then I can am some errands for s
there's lots of things to do. t
When brother's working at the car and
makes it fairly shine, i
And looks the fishing tackle up and
tests each rod and line,
It somehow seems the nicest world,
and how could one feel sad?
It's picnic time at our house, and oh,
butI am. glad!
—Alia Thorn.
STOMACH E,.
TR_ o L.
RANFIELD:Clic
TANLAC FULL
'"My health has undergone mica a
woirderful improvement'tliat I !frust
ay'f'anlae is an unusual medicine and
onle," suites Harry Granfield, ::153
I-IavetY St.,• Toronto, Ont.
"For two years poet I nave been
troubled with indigestion to such an
extent that I felt unfit for enythiug-
My nerves beeIsMe all undone and my
sleep. was :unsound., My energy had
about all left me andel would tire out
easily.
"Since taking Tarlac 1 have a won-
derful appetite and my stomach never
.HDUE TOT L0
0OD
It Usually Disappears When the.
Made Rich and Red.
Blood• is:11'Iad
Thin blood is one of the most com-
mon causes of stomach trouble. It
affects the digestion very quickly. The
glands that furnish the digestive fluids
are diminished in their activity, the
stoinacli muscles are weakened and,
there is a loss of nerve force. In this
state of health nothing will more
quickly restore theappetite, digestion
and normal nutrition than good, rich,
red blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills act directly
on the blood, making it rich and red,
and this enriched blood strengthens
weak nerves, stimulates tired muscles
and awakens to normal activity the
glands that supply the digestive fluids.
enriching pills is evidentthroughout
the whole system. You find that what
you eat' does not distress you, and that
you are vigorous instead of irritable
'and listless. If your. appetite is fickle,
if you have any of the distressing
GUARD BABY'S REtill 11
!IV THE SEINER
The summer months are the most
dangerous to children. The . corn- Amusing specimens of national hu -
1 s hick are mar in advertisements have been col -
cholera,
ole! of that sea on, ' r lected bythe "Canadian Digest,"
cholera in£antum, colic diarrhoea,` and
which says of them that "some are
i onscious,. some unconscious, stud
some merely stunned.
Some of the examples are:—
Irish.—"Hay, straw, bran, oats, and
dripping sold here, and the fiddle
ht after six o'clock."
medicine � is of such aid to mothers taught
during hot weather as is Baby's Own French.—Inscription (or epitaph) on
Tabletst They regulate the stomach a tin of imported sardtnes: "The oil
uara
nice. The fish she is very
rs g
andbowels and are - .absolute! safe.'
y Sold by medicine dealers or by mail small.,,
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. W11- South America.—Alongside a huge
Hams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. restaurant was a little Chinese chop-
suey restaurant. . The big place put
Pink.Pills and.. profit by the.. better con-
dition
ondition in which they will put your
blood.
These pills are sold by all•dealers in
medicine, or you can get them by mail
at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Advertising Laughs.
`dysentery, come on so quickly that of-
ten a little one is beyond .aid ,before
the mother realizes . he is 111. The
.mother must be on her guard to-pre-
vent
opre-vent these troubles', or if they do come
en suddenlyto banish' them.' 'No other.
out a gigantic electric sign, "We never
Vain Counsel. close." The Chinaman hung out a
She is very foolish if she loves a sailor. card, "Me wakee, too."
In the night a little wind can blow Aberdeen,—"To let, a good shop in
her lids apart, the Jewish quarter."
Or if to norther rattles. like :a crazy Boston (Mass).—"Keep off the .grass,
man at the shutters If you want to roam, join the Navy."
The hours of :his anger drive straight
upon her heart.
There is no more peace far her—she
has given the sea a hostage,
Perhaps she sees a petal on a brook-
let in the park
Tossing in jeopardy: she hears with-
. out a reason
The horror of a ship's bell clattered
in the dark.
n
She is very foolish. Men there are
aplenty ^"
Who carry their umbrellas and like
a cozy life. ,
Why should' her heart Cry seaward,
like a petrel, like a shearwater?
So she never can become.:. a calm,
contented wife.
Shepherds, charcoal burners, moun-
taineers and sailors ; ter seeing the grateful relief it has
All have watched the sun' rise on afforded in hundreds of oases which
strange :sights: alone.
She is Very foolish , if she loves a
sailor, that it will do the same for others
But she says, she never meant;to; it that I am not afraid to guarantee it
happened unbeknown, • will relieve instantaneously. Drug-
—Marian Storm. gists,anywhere, handling Asthmador
will return your money if you say so.
You are to be the sole judgb and under
this positive guarantee absolutely no
risk is run in buying." Perstns pre-
ferring to try it before buying will be
sent a free sample.
.Address R. Schiffmairn Co., Prows.,
1734 N. Main, Los Angeles, Calif.
troubles _tee any more, My sloop bi
sound and:,restful and I. get; up mom
-
lags' with renewed anoray and really
feel •like active work for the first time
in two years. I am strong for T ealae."
Tanlac is for sale by ell good drug -
sista. Accept as) substitite, Over i0
Million Bottles Sold.
TaniacVegetable Pills, for corl8tipar
tion, are recommended by the mane^
facturers` and distributors of Tanlee,
On Niagara's Brink.
Only two men, so far as we know,
have ever passed a night virtually on
the brink of the Horseshoe Fall of
Niagara. Those men, says a writer
in Wide World Magazine, are Gustave
F. Lofberg and, dames H. Barris, who
were employed as dredgers. On an
afternoon in August, 1923, their scow
broke its cai5ie, and they were at the
mercy of the swift current above the
falls. There seemed to be no hope for
them. Down they swept, and then
suddenly the heavy scow ran aground
almost on the brink!
The minds of :the watchers on shore,
says the writer, worked like lightning.
They quickly, decided on a line and- a
breeches buoy as a method of rescue.
The Coast Guard station at the mouth
of the Niagara River, fifteen miles or
so distant, was immediately called on
the telephone, and Capt. A. D. Nels,an
and his crew were asked to come to
the rescue.
It 'was about three o'clock when the
scow broke adrift; at a quarter past
four Captain Nelson and a squad of
men started for Niagara Falls in 'a
big army motor truck. They tarried
with them the life -line cannon and
other necessary apparatus. The ques-
tion that agitated every mind was
whether the fierce current. would lick
the scow away before the men could
be saved? It was `a race between the
river and the rescuers.
When Captain Nelson and his men
arrived they quickly set up the life-
line cannon on the shore east ef the
power house. The captain sighted it
and fired. High out over the river the
projectile hurtled. It made a remark-
able flight and then settled directly
over the scow.
Lofberg and Harris grabbed the
small line as it fell and at a signal
began drawingit in. Attached to the
shore end was a heavier rope, but the
twomen had a hard time hauling it
across the swift current Though
those on shore 'helped all they •could; it
took two hours to get the rope over.
Then those on shore carried the end
up on top of the power house and
made it secure.
As the work progressed night came
.on, and big searchlights were brought
intola : For a time
the rescuers
n Y
kept at their task, but atter a while
they reluctantly agreed that their ef-
forts must cease' until •daylight.
Out on the scow Lofberg and Harris
were seen to lie down to rest, if rest.
were possible for men aboard a strand-
ed ,scow that at any minute might be
picked up on a rising flood and, tumb-
led over the brink of Niagara. It was
a night of awful suspense, not only for
the poor fellows on the scow and the.
men engaged in their rescue but for
the thousands of men, women and.
children who had lingered on the
scene.
Daylight on the morning ,of August
7 saw everyone alert. The scow still
lay where it had run aground, though
it might move at any moment. Quickly
all the lines were cleared, and after a
little delay the breeches buoy was.
sent out to the castaways. Lofberg
helped his companion into the buoy,
and before long he landed safe on the
Japan. -"My marvellous paper is as
solid as the hide of an elephant. Myo
goods are forwarded with the speed
of a bullet.'
Asthmador Guaranteed to
Relieve Asthma.
"I have arranged with all druggists
here,,as well as in all other towns of
Canada, that every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchial' Asthma
or difficult breathing in this locality can
{;ry my treatment entirely -at my risk,"
Dr. R. Schiffman announces. He says:
"Buy a package of my Asthmador, try
it, and if it does not afford you immedi-
ate relief, or if you do not find it the
best remedy you have ever used, take
it back to your druggist and he will
return your money, cheerfully and
without any question whatever. Af-
had been considered incurable, and
which had been given up in despair, I
know whet it will do. I am so sure
Would Scrap Scrapping
Friend --"What do you
Wives
think of
scrapping wives?"
Mr. 14loekton-- ,"I'n for it! Whale's
it' oing 'fa begin?"
Certain ':diseiases aro shown by
marks iri'"the, eye, rtecarding to. a
French Scientist,
iMinard's Liia rant %Relieve s Pain.
Quite True.
A quack doctor was praiaing his
"medicine" to a rural audience.
"Yes, ladies and gentlemen," he
Said, "I )lave sold these pills for ever.
twenty years, and never have I heard
,one word of complaint about thein,
What does that prone?"
Prom a voice in the crowd calve this
reply: "Dead men tell no tales,'
Payineet for articles advertised in
this column should be made with Do-
minion Express Money Orders—a safe
way of sending money by !nail,
Women's instinctive dread of rats
and mice is said to be due to the fact
that they knew that rat fleas were the
drier" carriers of plague.
Teaching parrots to talk provides
a NOW 'toric Woman with a living.
Say Bayer" - Insist%.
For Pain Headache
M
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Colds
Accept only a
Bayer package
Ik'A
wllicilcontains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100: Druggists
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in
Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
aceticacidester of Salieyrlcacid
ASTI A I.
Take half a teaspoon of Milt-
ard's in syrup.
Also splendid. fore internal
pains.
roof of the power house.. Again the
buoy was sent out over the rapids;
when it reached the scow Lofberg
climbed into it. Only a few minutes
were required to land him 'on the roof,
and then a great cheer went up from
the watching crowds.
Open Ocean.
We two who found the haven snug and
safe—
The rioting faultless, sheltered, pleas-
ant, warm,
Learn now at fast how any rope must
chafe,
And put to sea again and face the
storm.
Knowing no separate ports at which
we touch
Can ever equal this, or offer more,
We know as well, at last, that vessels
such
Aswe were not intended e f, r ' shore,
dd o the o00
The danger is not small—we count the
cost
Of climbing tide and wave, of seeing
- sail `
Across the water, vanishing and lost,
The other—to be swallowed In the
- gale.
But we are built of too imperious stuff
To rank this harbor -happiness enough.
—Robert L. Wolf.
Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism,.
While good eyes were a requisite to
the safety of primitive man, to -day,
with all our artificial aids and pro-
tectors, good vision is even more a.
part of safety than in those centuries
long ago.
Ul% ENE,
f+oR OUR EYES
Refreshes Tired Eyes
Write Murine Co., Chicago,forEye CareBook
ECZEMA IN
RASH ON HANDS
Itched and Barged.
Cuticura Healed.
" Eczema broke out on my hands
in a rash of red pimples. It itched
and burned causing me to scratch.
I could not put my hands in water,
and I could not do my work very
well.The trouble lasted about two
months. I read an advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for a free sample. After
using it I got relief so purchased
more,which completely healed me."
(Signed) Miss Sarah Shulman,`255
Manning Ave., Toronto, Ontario.
• Cuticura Soap, Ointment. and
Talcum promote and maintain skin.
purity, skin comfort and skin
health. The Soap to cleanse, the
Ointment to heal and the Talcum
to powder. -
Sample Each Free ley Mail- Address Canadian.
Repot: ' OnUtcura, P, 0. Box •0630, Montreal,''.
Price Soap 25e. Ointment Wand 50c. Talcum25e.
' Try our new Shaving Stick,
MRS1u ; ikiVI
� �t
NERVOUS WRECK
TellsWomenlowShe Was Restored
to Perfect Health by Lydia F.
Pinkhana's Vegetable Compound.
Winni eg, Man.--" 'I cannot speak
too highly of what Lydia. E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Cern-
pound has done for
me. I was a nervous
wreck and I just had
to force myself' to do
my work. Even the
soundofmy own chil-
dren playing made
me feel as if I must
scream if they did
not get away front
me. 1 could not even
speak right to my-
husband. The doctor
said he could do nothing for me. My hus-
band's mother advised nie to take the
Vegetable Compound and I started it at
once. I was able to do ray work once
more and it was a pleasure, not a bur-
den. Now I have a fine bouncing baby
and am able to nurse her and enjoy do-
ing ray work. S cannot help recant -
mending such a medicine, and any one
seeing me before I took it, and seeing
me
eein -
me now, can see what it does for nae.
Mao* too pleased for you to use my
testimonial.' --Mrs, EMILY DAVIS, 721
McGee Street, Winnipeg, Man.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Tett-
Boolt upon "Ailments Peculiar to
Women" will be sent you E.
upon
request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkhanr
Medicine Co., Cobotirg,'Oilt. This book
contains valuable information. 0
ISSUE No.O'2el.
0