The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-02, Page 3"th day, Oetobe 2 22
Rubber Enters Some ,New
Field/ oftilefulness.
, ,
rtlibberN,fiela or, u5.ciAtin$s bee re-
eteetly been 'greatly enlerged. In the
'first pleee,t wee a few years •Age
!mind Praetical to ship this niteterial
hi ite origleal forin, that le, the latex
or milk of the rubber tree, ll'ormerly
it was subjected to a cooking' .opera -
Don at tbe place a its origin and
transported in ' the hape of huge
lumps, bet this method was open to
earn° irregularities that in time be-
came serioue. .
The natives who gathered the latex
and prepared it or trenaportation
learned seine trick e in the way of Per-
petratingsone frauds On the imr-
ehaser. Often 'When these masses a
crude 'rubber 'were opened at the fac-
tory for 'further ;treetment they- were
• forind to be Mled with atones or other
foreign matter which added greatly
to their weight and to the...cost of 'ship-
ping as Well. There Were earne.other
forms of deeeit practiced. in the' pro-
•pa.ration which interfered With, the
quality. It Was then found theteby
- partial evaporation the latex could be
lia.aelled in bulk and the ;neW metho4
proved much more, satisfactory; and
this has 'been mainly responsible for '
• the enieargeel Reba, of Ueefulnese.
For -glazing- purposes a very superior
putty has 'been made bY mixing, the
latex With whiting. The usual inetheid
is to Jinja- the whiting With lie -Seed' oil
and in the.eouree of' time this dries out
• •
•
and:breaks aWaYa leaving the glase
loose... It has no elinging property to
the Woodwork or the 'glase, and when
It becomes thoroughly 'dried, out it
crumbles and falls.. With the .rubber
' latex °used, instead of the Unsd.
cement is made. which takes ikoad a
both the-, frame' and the glass ...and
• makes a joint which is absolutely'
waterproof. •
An excellent substitute for hair has
;been made- by. the use of this „latex.
Certain xnaterialsPnow used for stuffing.
furniture as a mileetitute for hairare
unsanitary and others are subject to
the' attacks of motheor ether vermin.
Straw or •other substitutes are now
coated. with rubber andAulcanized and
a Perfect' elastic stuffing is obtained'
which is clean and which will hold' its
• life indefinitely. The best of hair will
. ,
not do this, for it must be removed
and curled at intervals to restore its
Wonderful cement is reported .as-
the'result of the use 'of latex. It is
said that a strong,and Perfectly water-
proof' joint is obtained between•,rna-
tsrals which have not laenetofere legt
• themselves- to the cementing process.
IVietal," glees; mica and, waxed chith
may be secured together indiscrimin-
ately. Barrels are easily made water-
proof by a ,coating of this cornpoued.
Violin wood first subjected to a soak
• ing in; rubber latex Makes a very
sixperior instrument, said, to approach
• the 'famous instruments of the old
masters,
arra."
The ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY
finer tea and More of
ake
Surnames an
Kir Origin
tsoviE
Varlationa—O'Boyle, Soghill, HIlL
Racial Origin—Irish.
'Elourhe—A given name. •
These family names are anglicized
forms ed anether of the Irish elan
names, tiaough, of course,,the ene 'vari-
ation, Hill, has an English origin -
Which' in the, majority of eases ex-
plains its exlatence.
,The Irish form of the name is
'03132.oglia11,': which Isn't half as herd
to pronounce aS" It lOC,ItS when it is
considered that the "gli" in this' ease
happens to be virtually silent, leaving
the four vowels, "tto,a1" for pro -nuncio•:
tion as a dipthang. In short, the Eng,
Roll spelling of Boyle represents' the
true pronunciation. - • ,
The less frequent form, "Boghill,"
has rie eonnection whatever with the
English words, "hog" and "hill." It
Is eimply an attempt to preserve the
Irish spelling, and was arrived at
merely by the elimination of "a" from
the first syllable and "in" also from the
second, with the addition of another
final "1" simply fiorp English habit.
lii tuin there are cases on record
where families bearing this name -have
arbitrarily 'shortened it still fulither: to
"Hill" in the effort to obscure its Irish.
origin. Changes of this nature oc-
curred chiefly at times and. pieces in
Ireland when English niade it com-
pulsory to drop the native names.
The clan traces its origin to a chief-
tain of "the O'Donnells of Tyrcouncil,
whose given name was "Baoglial,"'
Seeing Through the Skin?
• We know tpatlblinti people are con-
soled in° some Measure for their loss
of sight by the greater alertness of
their other senses.
But a statement has recently been
made that the blind. might actually
see—not with their eyes, but with the
skin of the -face, neck and e,hest.
• Apparently such a gift is common
to all, but in the average person the
• sight-seeing power of the eyes over-
eemes the weaker sight of the other
organs. If we all had this power de-
veloped, it is stated that it would be
possible for us to see in a surrounding
'circle teem various angles of the body
, thrOugh "myriad eyes."
M. Jules Romani, the French ecient-
ist, has made this titecoVery.
The first essential for the man or
• woinart'who wishes to develop this
gift is to bring alai:Mt a complete con-
centration of all his attention. Con-
• siderable. time must elapse before the
resultabf this quiet concentration can
•‘"'lleconte apparent. Sittings, of about
an hour's duration, if persisted in,
•Should eventually. enable the patient
to perceive light, and then to vieualize
shapes- and eizes of surrounding ob-
• jects. After that swift progress is as -
used, aade in time. M. Romain claims
• that it is possible to read type almost
as rapidly rand accurately as one would
with eyes.
0;4
Gold.
I followed, bus September day,
A. vagrant path that ran astray
Through field and 'wood arid open
glade, ..„
Where shade and sunshiae's fine bro-
cade •
Was traced in colors gold arid jade,
. 'Till last, at sunset honr I came
'Where blackeyed Suaans' ' • goiden
flame
Lay on a field, fanned into play
•.I3y miming al -re, u•sight so. gaYi
, , •
• The 'fieeee of gold on Oolchis' strand
WaS never half se rich and grand,
The sun, a gloating miser, liele•
,Bent km to view this treasUre
And Hae To Be Bul ad Out.
"You find. 1, herd to get out of bed?"
"Yee; my balle so Zeit eVerY tilno
tty td drag Myself Mit 1 islip
MACKIN,
Varlations---MsoMackin, MeelkIns,
kin Meairin
Racial ,OrIgin--Englleh, also Scottish.
Sources -A given name.
' ;There is espe,cullar paralleling of the
forms: of -the' Hinglish, and Scottish
family names is this group, whlcb
have cornefrom the same given name,
but through a different form of de-
'velopment.
The given nerne, though you might
not suspect. it, is Matliete the .game;
that has' given us the. family names
.in. the Mathewson and Matheson oldest.
fications.
'The .change from the "eh" in aat-,
hew to a " Or" or "k" in Englieh was
breught about as, the result of.the use
ef one, of the Anglo-Saxon diminutives
of' the name.' "Mat'', was a shot form
of Mathew, "Matkin,"'threugh the 'ad-
dition of the dinettnitive ending, "kin,"
meant "Little Mat" .Hence the mean-
ing. of' Matkinsoia is clear. But that
combination. of "tk" in the middle of
the name was as hard for tkie En'g-
torigue, of the'r' Middle Ages as for
us, anti the "k" being the more domin-
ant sound, the "t" juet naturally
dropped ,out. • •
The development of the Scottish
name is sonieWhat different. „One of
the old.er 'foeiais 'otethe Gaelic "Mac-
Mlaathain" (Mathewson), was "Mao-.
Maglaain," niet with about 1263, and it
is from this form. that MacIVIackin is
developed. •
rxoq,
11)1741104/4•1;
7
An Ititereiting overy.
Ono of Oxo atiogo fabletS d1s0(ivered•
la the ruins of the aaelent telnple Pt
the fodt, of Mt. Sinai MO' PbseiblY
have beea inscribed by the hand of
Moses Maisel!, The Message, which
is ta primitive BobroW, reads: •"I ero
the Sell of Flataliepsut, overseor of the
mine workers of Sinai, obla 'of the
temple of Mane and jalau (Jehovah)
of Sinai. Thon, 0 llatshensut, wast
kind to me and drew me out of the
water Of the Nile; and thou haat
placed me over the temple which. 1H on
Sinai." It is well-known that kiatshep-
Slit was a great queen of Plant Whe
ruled about 1500 BO., and who opeped
copper 'pities on Sinai. Theo date,
moreever.,,eorreevonds with that which
Jewish tradition assigns to., the Me.
time of MoseS.
PURE BLOOD
RESISTS DISE E
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Make.
Rich Blood and Restore
flealth.
Thin, pale people lack th,e power of
resistance to disease that rich, red
bleed gives. Nervous breedelbwn is
the direct result of thin blood. So is
anaemia, Intligeation, rheumatism and
many other troubles. People suffer-
ing from thin, impure blood need just
the help Dr 'Williams' Pink Pills can
give. For thirty-five years Br. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills have beea world-
famous as a blood builder and nerve
restorer. Not only do they purify and
I enrich the blood, but they make new,
rich, red bleed which linparts 'fresk
vigor and life to all -the organs of the
body. 'Their first effect is ustally to
stimulate the appetite; then the spirits
Words With ,Changed
Meanings. •
• If we wish to label anything strange
or barbarious we say it is "outlandish,"
but when the 131.ble speaks of an "out-
landish -woman" is means a foreigner„
Another curiou,s expression in the
Authorized Version is "The other bas-
ket had very naughty figs." That
means fruit which was goad for
naught 'Ili -clay the word "naughty"
means "Ill-behaved." In the Prayer
Book the word "presently',' means "at
the present time," but to -day -it always
means a future time, though not far
distant,
When the Authorized Version of the
Scriptures was first printed the word
"careful" meant "full of care and an-
xiety," as in "careworn," but if a ina.n
were said to .be careful it would. to -day
he it good testimonial. Thus, when the,
New Testament tells us to "be careful
for nothing," it is not enjoining waste-
fulness and speaking against thrift,
but simply telling -us` not
about anything.
to; worry
• Reliable Wet,Profits.
She—"Do, you, take any stock in
these dry.. prophets, Mr. Smith?"
He (haying bootleg investniente)—
"Ne; I've always; found 'the wet profits
very reliable, 'Mies Brown."
Mx Kefl?8 iviusteea with wateete the
consistency of a thick paste, Ada water
until the desired ,,,tldekness is obtained.
milder flavoris desired milt with
laic. Mix mustard fresh.1,y for every
Meal. .
•
SEA Enameled Ware has
Pe smooth surface and, p�lish of
. fine crockery --:-Without the break-
age. And it is sOvery,bask foilean
f—Just likechina,, alt& tlierefOre
pokes light work ofpoi w'ashling.
Try. thiTaJ i S MP
'gnameled Ware Sauce' pa,n'and
ill -metal sauce Pan' Of eettitaI Sitt.
into each pour a quart of cold
water. Put on the Ie at the Sallie
time. The saucePan will be
merriT:When ,the ,water in.
tlie',other is 'just beginning to
sinimer.
.7A. Pao* Oir:Para6llain and . LiOnte oF Steer'
L ire haies Pearl Ware, twe cants of• pearli,
'trey. coastal' inside and ,o0i. Diuntand Ware4three
etiats, light bknissail ,atitc ',osoutside, wkito
, Crystal Wase,_—iliess son • , pe whits Iniolds and
cut, with Rossi ltilne edginge
1411 .01r,
M
cANADa
ETAL rF400kICTS
t's4Of4rri4o:iat. T000NT0 WINNIlPEG
EDMONTON s'ANDOuVER CAL&isrSY
eHt
A
revive, and restlessness, at night gives
way to health- restoring sleep. For
sufferers from anaemia, nervoustiesa,
general weakness, digestive troubles,
the after effects of acute diseaSeS,
mental or physical exhaustion, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are a restorative
of the utmost value. If you are weak
or ailing give these pills- a fair trial
and the result is sure to be beneficial.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail at 50
eents• a box from The Dr. Williams'
Old Toys. •
Hour before Death,
What do you hear me
In your beautiful hands?
Medicine CO., Brockville, Ont.
There are mountains'of blue,
Made of all the eyes
Of all the loves
Of your youth.
There are valleys of green,
Made of all the seas
And all the fields
And all the paths
Of your youth.
There are silver rivers,
Swinging and leaping
And laughing
In the nifelst of the dreams
•01 your youth. •
Hour before Death,
Lay before me these things
You bear me in .your cool white hands;
For they are all I haye
To take with me.
• —Art Snaith.
How Did You Catch It? -
• A well known doctor has ascertain-
ed that outbreaks of infectiouu disease
may very easily originate in trees and
,shrubs and be carried by the insectis
inhabiting -them to neighboring locali-
ties. • • • .
It a.ppeafs that in the first place cer-
tain prickly plants sometimes harbor
living germsknown as- liagellites,
which, though' minute in size, have
-long, prickly, and very active tails.
The germs are eaten by insects visit-
ing the plants, and remain alive in
their bodies. •
Further experiments were made in.
,connec,ticin 'with the deadly disease
known- as "black sickness," and also
with one so-called trypanosma infec-
tions. In both cases it was disclosed
that the prickly plants on which the
tailed-zerms were first eliscievered, and
the enormotts spread of such disease.s
,izi SwaniPY countries w -here paralitieal
insects may infect large areas can
well he imagined,
It is always safe to eend Dominion
Express 'alone), Orders.
,
The Plaintiff on the Jury.
• Sinee it is a place where human nts•
ture is eonetattly under eXamination
and illustretion, there is plenty of
humor to be found in the eMenin pro- ,
eeedings of the 'court noem. One of ;
the very best court aneedotee is told :
by the eminent ti nglish advoeate Sir
triteet Wild, KC.
A civil action was being heard in a,
certain court of ittStlee, and counsel,
having opened the case, called the
plaintiff, whereupon a Member of thel
jury rose, left the jury box and made
his way to tho witness box. Asked
what he was doing, he said that he
Was the plaintiff.
"Then what are you doing on the
jury?" said the judge,
"I wee' summoned to sit on the Jury,"
said the Man, producing the auturiona,
"I3nt attrely," Said the judge, "you
know that you cannot help to try your
4• )Welmri 6:17,e"taid the baffled one rheful-
ly,•"I did. think it 'was a bit of
tyttnatd,s Lltoment Relieves Palm,
ogrtsg
11
clood progress has been Made by file
Arctle in tile annual patrol Of
the A-rotie archiPelage aeeording to re.
ports received by the North West Ter.
ritOrlea and Yukon Branch of the De-
partment of the Interior by ivireless-
The 19'24 expedition sailed from Que-
bec On a-lx1Y 5 with Mr. ,F, I), Render.
sen, representing 4he Depart-
ment of the Int,erior, in charge aad
Captain J. ID, Bernier in commend of
the Arctic. The object of this year's
patrol of the Dominion's northern pos.
sessions was the re -provisioning of the
posts at Pang-Mitt:mg and Ponds Inlet
on Baffin Island and Craig Xiarbor on
Elleximere Island, the establishment
of another post end a general inepec-
Ontario Mart Says It Put Him
im Such Fine Condition 2
Years Ago He Hasn't ,Need.'
ed Any Medicine Since.;
"Wel', sir, it lookel like I was going
te have to give up my job, but Tanlac
kept me on the payroll and, of course,
I'M strong for it," is tbe striking state.
ment of Wra. Cranker, Louis St,
Brockville, prit.„ who for SO years pelt.
-has been exnployed by the Canadian
tion.
Nation al railroad
.
'tylien, about 200miles north of the "My etopaach went wrong 10 Year8
strait of
I.,abrador, the Arctic ran into a storm ago and then I gradually got out of fix
Belle Isle mad off the ecaet of
tnl
and ebipped some Water, which- necese to fcliots aonfywagyo'sat eat or sleep
d ' for nervousness and
,
eitated the throwing overboard of a
part ot the cargo of coal. The Arctic
proeeeded on its we.y and reached
Ctunberland gulf On July 22, where In-
,
epeeter 0. 'Wilcox, of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police, was taken
aboard for his four of inspection of the
posts. The ship arrived at Godhaven,
Greenland, on August 1, sailing the
next day for Pawls Inlet, Which Was
reached on 5th August and Craig Her-
ber on the 9th. Ou arriving Itt the, lat-
ter post it was learned that the mein
building there was buraed in February
but all the men at the post were well.
The Arctic proceeding north reached
Rice Strait on August 1,1 and estab:
liehed a cache. Rice strait is the body
of• water separating Pim Island, of
The Cruise of the Belgenland
ArOUricl the 'WOrld.
A.round the world in 133 days! To
visit countries famed in song and
store-, countries whose history reaches
back to the very begirinin.g of time,
lands of strange peoples and, unaccus-
tomed sights,, sueh tbe. pleasure In
store for' passengers on the Red Star
Liner. Belgenland sailing from New.
York on December 4 next.
The- Met stop on this voyage of en-
chantment is at beautiful Havana,
then on through the Panama Canal,
aleng the colorful Californian coast. to
1-16vail, gem of the Pacific. Ten days
of the bahny sunshine and •smooth,
Which the eastern extremity is Cape seas which characterize the Pacific
Sabine, from the mainland. The Arctic the winter season, brings the Beigen-
th.en, rreturned southward ,and made land to the mystic Orient. The Land
DuAdas Harbor on the 17th, where the of the Rising. Sun offers many- curious
new post was established and the scenes for the Canadian, while Hong
buildings erected. The latest wfreless Kong is of special interest as an out -
message received August 28 inclioated post of the British Empire. Shanghai
that the Arctic was/then at Ponds In- and Singapore, the West Indies, Cal -
let and that all wdre wen. cutta, Bombay and Ceylon, what vis -
The mail for Captain Donald B. Mac. ions of tropical grandeur these naines
Mo
nitcillane,lityheerorcinnitseclhElewas
ns enxoptlosreeernor
, was suggest! A trip up the Nile, a view
of Luxor, Cairo and Alexandria is fol -
any word - received from him, lowed by" a visit to the -Holy Land.
The success which has been attain-
ed in arnintain5ng connlaumicabion be_ Mediterranean cities next claim the at -
ed
• the, Arctic and the civilized
world has been chiefly due fo the re-
gular commercial set. The short wave
set has proved rnOre satisfactory in the
latter Part of the tri P than in the ear-
lier.
indigestion and A to evher6
simply had to drag myself to the 1511
road yarde in the mornings.
"I could feel the good effects of Y Y
first few doses of Taalac clitan to pity
gager -tips..., Title was two yeAfS ago
and three bottles put me sue') good
shape trout I have not had to fipend
cent for medicine Since, J eat and.
sleep, fine, ,ileVer Miss' a day's wosk
any more and feel fine. Tau jus ix'
beat Tanlac,".
Tattle°. IS for sale by all good drug-,
glsts., ,Accept no substitute. C)Ver '
million bottles sold,
Tanlae Vegetable Pills for (=eel
-
paten, 1Viade and recommended by
the manufacturers of. Tanlao.
THANK YUL MOTHERS
Once a mother has used Ba,by's Own
Tablets for her little dnes she would
use' nothing else. The Thblets give
such results that the mother has no-
thing but words of praise and than,le-
fulness for them. Among the thou-
sands of mothers throughout Canada
who praise the Tablets is Mrs. David
A. Anderson, New Glasgow, NS., who
writes:—"I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for nay children and from my
experience I would not be without
them. I would urke every other moth-
er to keep a box ,of the Tablets in the
house." The Tabletsarea mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels and sweeten the stoinach;
drive out constisiation and indigestion;
break up colds and simple feVers and
make teething easy. They are sold by
medicine dealers, or by mail at 25e. a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Measuring Brides for Dowries.
A quaint ceremony is observed at
Hoyden, in Norfolk, England.
About thre hundred 'years ago the
Lord of 'the Manor bequeathed the
sum of al000, the interest froni which
was to be Voted annually to provide
dowries for four brides, Under the
terins of the bequest, the Money has
to be divided between the youngest,
the eldest, the shortest, an dthe tallest
brides married during the course of
each year in the parish church,
This entails the "measuring of the
bride." After the marriage teremonY
the bride and bridegroom proceed to
the vestry to sign the register, and the
bride is then measured by the offieiat-
ing minister. In order that her cor-
rect stature may be ascertained, she
is required to remove her shoes and
let down her hair. At the end of the
year the marriage records are exam-
ined, - and the dowries awarded to
those qualified to receive them,
To -day Many people seem inclined
to do as little as possible, but to get
as much money as possible and to
spend it extravagantly.—pigld:Mar,
shal Sir William Robertson.
Two 1918 Dodge Ten 'Passenger pueses
suitable for use in Towne or Villages.
No reasonable offer refuseel,,
YELLOW CAI3, LIMITED
37 Jarvis St° , Toronto
-
tention of the traveller, who may con-
tinue his tour to include Switzerland,
France and the British Isles.
Happiest ot choiries for this long jour-
ney is the Belgenland, of 27,200 tons
110.....011•1141•111•10,
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE
A PPL)II BARREILS, ALSO BA-YU:MI-A
•473r• Staves, Mill Slab Wood, and Cord
Wood. Reid Bros., Bothwell, Ontario,
Honor.
There is more honor in preventing
forest fire than in extinguishing one.,
Fighting a fire may be more epee-
ta,cular and may gain public praise;
Preventing a fire is usuany done
quietly and alone, but to the Individual
It brings the enduring satisfaction of
duty well done, and, after all is not
that what genets? Think it over.
14111nard's Liniment tor Rheumatism.
Fol low Directions.
Motherehad to leave little sister and
the new baby in charge of big sister
far the first time,
• Baby was Crying lustily.
Big Stster—"Oh, dear, why 'doesn't
she stop crying? I don't know what to
do with her."
Little Sister—"Why? Didn't the
directions come with herr!
•
Half the world is on the wrong
scent in the pursuit of happiness.
They think it consists in having and
getting, and in being served by others.
It consists in giving and in serving
others.
register, -697 feet long 'and 78 feet
broad. She has turbine engines, triple
screws, and oil -burning boilers--tbe
latter air important feature on a long
voyage, as the use of oil fuel ellinin-
ates the soot, dust and cinders in-
separable from the use of coal. She is
the largest liner ever sent around the
world. Equipped with an conveni-
ences, powerful and steady, with gen-
erous breadth of decks and luxuriously
fitted rooms, with two gymnasiums
and a swimming pool, the Belgenland
provides her passengers with every
comfort at sea. The tourist is also
well cared tor on the overlanct trips
and is free to enjoy the rich panorama.
day by
in
by day
Fms ton may be had from
IL G. Thorley, Ontario Passenger Of-
fice, 41 ICing St. East, Toronto.
The Dead -head.
The ddad-head is not extinct; at
least, he is not extinct in Crunipville,
where a fit -up company was giving
"She Stoops to Conquer."
A resourceful man, wishing to see
the show, approached the box office
keeper.
"Pass nae in, please," he said.
The man ih the box office gave a
land, harsh laugh. • "Pass you in—
what for?" he asked.
The applicant drew himself op, and
answered, hauglatily; "'What for? Be-
cause I am Oliver Goldsmith, the auth-
or of the play."
"Oh, I beg your pardon, sir," replied
the .other, and hurriedly wrote out an
order for a box.
Say 'Bayer"- Insist!
For Pain Headache
Neuralgia • Rheumatism
Lumbago Colds
.4„.ocicdes
Apt only a
•Bayer package
.4,momannovol opossiumparnoormeo
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in
Canada) a 33ayer Manufacture of Mono-
eceticacideater of Salleylleacid
Sprains!
Avol(further pain and stiffness by
rubbing with IVIloardvs. It kills in-
flammation, soothes and heals.
t'ied description and full particulars te
L. covrau.o
73 Wg Adelaide St,
Toronto
fOR Y001.4 EYES
Refreshes Tired Eyes
WritelYlurine Cc.,Chicaso,forEyeCareBoolc.
FACE TERRIBLE
FROv1 Pi RES
And Blackheads, Irr tation
Intense. Cuticura Heals,
" I suffered terribly with black, -
heads and pimples. The pimples
were large, festered and scaled over.
They burned causing intense irri-
tation. After washing my face the
scales would fall off causing erup-
tions. 1 hail to dispense with all
pleasures because my face was
terrible.
"I tried numerous remedies but
all failed. I began Using CutiCura
Soap and Ointment and after using
one box of Ointment and one cake
of Cuticum Soap was completely
healed." (Signed) Miss Felicia E.
smith, 2271 E. 46th St., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
e= are ideal for daily toilet uses.
fieraplik E,a Pree brskS. Adarend Canadian
Depot: 'OW:learn, P. 0, Sex 51516, Itrartrastq
Price Soap 26e. Ointment26 and 50c. TaleinnZe,
ENV-, Try our new Sizinvinic Stick.
FOR JOY OF
GOOD HEALTH
Manitoba Woman Thanks
LLydia E. Pinkhanes Vege.
• table Compound
r Crandall, Manitoba.—" When 1 wag
a young gm/ athome and working I had.
terrible pains, almost more than 1 could
bear, and I was not regular. These
troubles kept me so tired all the time
that I had no strength and no ambition
to join in with my,friends and have a
good time.. I was just tired and raiser -
able always and life just seemed es if it
'wasn't worth living. I saw so much in
the papers about Lydia t. Pinkham's
Vgetable Compound, and then [had a
friend who had taken it and told rae
about it, so I got some. Every month
after taking itI got stronger and I soon
did not stiffer every month. It stopped
the pains and helped rne other vvays.
Then When ray bal3ieS were coming I was
tiled and worn out the first three months
and ached baaly. I took the Vegetable
Compound right along and must say it
made a new woman of me and able to
do, my work, and it helped me thramdi
confinement. You see 1 am is farmeiN,
wife with a big house to look after, and
three babies now. I have told ever so
many women about your medicine. Just
last week I got a letter from my Old
chum in the East. tier baby was born
.fifteen days before mine and she told
Inc• she was not feeling verY well, her
back aches SO MUCh, and that she
oing to take the Mlle Medicine I took,.
You can lase try letter end 1 hope some
ono Will be helped by it. S. JOS. H.
• iniTh, Box 66, Crandall, Manitoba. 0
.88CIE No,