The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-09, Page 3ree'11,
401.1'..Of
• ft
urs ciy, 0 ()be' U,
'ANA.DA'S LTVESTOCK
INDUSTRY
After the various iricisSitudeS ex,
perieneed vfredent yeara, and the:being
buffeted,' between 'tb.e ilnitetl, States
'and. 1[3.ritish 'Markets' acCording to the
vagaries or, tariffs and , enibafeoefi,
Canadian Tivesteck producer si would
iieem to have reached a realization,
Isat ft is a Poor pciliCy to remain' de-
••iiends'int tipowsit • Single source forthe
!1sposat of.'theiriprcidnee,^Pad are seek.
Ing a remedy , tor periodically recur-
ringjirs in a wider expansiOn of mar-
kets. In the moveineat.to go farther
afield in the vending of, their products,
which is markedly evident at the, .pre-
senttinae, .nia.Y be foreshadowed
. , .
brighter and -:more stapletimes for
Oanadia,n. livestock precincers,
. •
•
in the.flrat sik'inonths ofs,1024 tan-
- ada exported, 32,1'79 cattle to Great Br1-
f•Iff ftfrfm*--tt
brik flavor! est of all in the
ORANGE ,PIEKOE QUALITY T.
Surnames and Their Qrigin
HOPPER
Raciat Origln—Engliah.
s!ourcess-An ocenpation.
The "hopper" or "hoppere" of
. .
medieval England vva.s. nothing more
• tain and 40,953 to the Milted States, or l'esa than ' a, dancer,. a Pro,fes'sloual
as conipared with 30,029 head to Great j dancer, The proof is net llard to find'
Britain antl 23,659 head to the United"It is found, in paseagesswhich make its
States in the same period .of 1923. The,
'meaning quite clear, "Le HePPere" ap-
total showan increase amotnating• to peering souPled with, 'le Damsel' in
18,991 as favor of dee ‘peeseut year, an acConnts a the great faii's, Which Plai'
increS,Se of 35 Percent. The number ed such, ati importan.t'part in furniiih-
of livestock marketed in England and irig annisennent to the people of that
W•ales during the first -26 weeks of the age. The terms appear to' have been
year amounted to 89,148 fat cattle and used interchangeablY.
, , , . .
95,934 stores as compared. w4h. -via,- , In the English PraYer Book Version
867 fat Cattle and 234,804 offered dur- of the Psalms there is still to be found
fng the correspending period of last the passage "Why hop ye so, ye high
year. hills?" and Chaucer, who gives such
Beef, Bacon, Pork and alutton. a good "close-up" of the life of the or -
In
additeon to 'these live exports dinarY People of his da, says' of the
there were exported 10,388,500 pounds merry 'prentice,.6ne of.thie characters,
of beef, of which 2,314,000 pounds that "at every lai,..id'ale would he sing'
'went ,to Great Britain and 6,307,500 and hoppe"—that is, dance:
went to the United States; 51,510,300 The "dancers" and "hopperes" of
pounds of bacon, of -which 50,929,400 those da,ys., however,- were a's *hard a
pounds went to Great 'Britain and 228,- working crew as any professional
800 to the United '• States ; 4,682,100 dancers of to -day doing their two And
pounds of pork, of which 2,935,dd0 tree turns a day on the vaudeVille
pounds Went to,Great Britain and 68,- stage. They did not •riave booking
600 pounds to the United States; and agencies to eArranAge thetr tours, but
79,200 pounds of mutton, of which -20,- traveled: in band.s.•on their own initia-
300, pounds, went to the United States. tive, staging an entertainment, which
. Some -progress has been Made in. the consisted of etartiPg their dances
cn",°Perative' inarketing o'f. •live.stack, in whatever Public Place they happen -
and the Year ending in Jerre of the ed to be as often as they believed they
. operation of the ' go -operative cattle
noel M.' the Unite.d.Grain Growers, Ltd.,
was a suecessful one from the ,sand -
point of the producer. For the twelve
months the profits of the ,cattle pool
amounted to 520,870, which made pos-
sible a distirbution of One per Cent on
the value of their ,cattle to be paid to
-shippers;in addition to the full market
, value which they had already received.
Since th,e pore w.as inaugurated in
February, 1923, it has sold more than
100,000 head of-cattle,with a value of
33,200,000.
Prairie Provinces Developing
Markets. •
New
Western Canada, - particularly ' the.
Province of Alberta., hes become•verY
interested in •endeavcii:Ing to develop
•new markets for its liveatock, and. in
this connection shipmeote have. been
made to Japan, Belgium, and to Call-
e:fee-11a. The.Grande Prairie and Peace
.River Country have 'been furnishing a,
large number of -whater-fed cattle for
the OM Country markets, and, ship-
ments of carefully selected cattle have
moved ftom Central and Northern Al-
berta with a successful outcome which
wonld sem to augur a profitable fu-
tufe trade.
The Alberta Government's experi-
mental shipraent cif beef cattle to Ja-
pan is especially significant. japanese
livestock dealers earne from all over
the country to view ,the stock, and able either tojernove or to surniount
were well pleased with the cattle and It alevays peeved the Pashah when he -to the edge t4 the shining dige'
particularTy satisfied with. the beet could not gthe IVIeen, he leaned back with all his
dlaYet what he wanted -without Certain that its end was now under
WINGH.A.14, APVANCre.TI
Be can, distinguish between anneal',
an and reality. '
Ile is not iiii:s•!ed by reflections of.
'the
'
If lie blows bubbles for the of
, ,
watching them, be wastes neither time
nor labor in chasing theni. I
lConceit i$ a Self -cheater. It fools no
ope hut the ma.n wile inclulgeS it, lg..'
1 norauee is an unpardonable sin when
uticottfesaed. Beware of both. You
inight be, less fortunate than Abdul
Tien rreWflic—you might fall into tlie
cistera7S. T. Duncan-Clarls in "Sac-
ces's."
NORRIS.
Varlations—Norriee, Norreys,,Narae.
Racial Origin ---English.
Source — GeorgraphIcal .and .occupa-
There is no doubt the* .in a good
many instances family names la this
. • ,
groUP originated from the 'occupation
90 nurse, Or, aS it waS spell:ed. in the
days when family names were form-
ing, in the clays -before the dominating
Northan race and language li'ad be-
coine entirely merged into the English
"Noryce."
The nurse was not necessarily', a
woinan; though most often so. Again,
while women's names and occupations
did sometiines give rise to ' fathily
names, they did not, 'of conrse, do it
so generally as men's. Both of ,these
points make it likely that only in a
Minority of cases., even , where the
niodern family name is "Nurse," did
the name come from this source.
. All, the evidence points to "le Nor-
reys" ("the Norse,") or "le Northern,"
as the origin ofemost of these family.
naines. .A.pY man, coming into any
part of England from a more northern
place would be likely to be called "le
Narreys" or "le Northern," though
the term a/so had a • distinct racial
meaning as indicating a Norwegian or
Norseman. There was -ratheralively
communication, too, between the two
lands even in those days, when the
difficulties of transportation are -taken
could draw a generous crowd of vil- into consideration,
lagers. 'Often th.ey would get engage- There are many English family
ments for an evening's entertainment namei which are traceable to the
at 'the local ca.stle. other three points of the conipass, too.
THE PASHAH AND
THE MOON
A Little Lesson in Living.
„Abdul Ben Tewfik 'was thOroughly
convinced of his • own great wisdom.
He bore himself with the digiaity that
a Pashali should, and looked down up -
the creatures 'of his rule with a
proper contemPt.
. It. was his belief that they had been
created by Allah to serve him, and, in -
deeds that all the beauties of the gar-
den province of El -Bar -Nazar ---color,
perfume, -bird -song and spangled sky
7 -existed' for Isis joyance. ' -
But as Abdul reclined upon his silk-
en eouch in the tool of the evening he
Was not happy: The sherbet, tasted
,
at and flavorless; the musicians were
Out of tune; even his favorite dance
seeMed to lack her usual grace and
abandon.
The truth it that one of Abdul's
cherished plans for his awn pleaSnre
and enrichment -had struck an' obstacle
which Abdul had, thus far, been un -
in the morning. Stooping over the
cistern, he looked in—wondering as to
its depth—and his .chance of surviv-
ing had a misstep carried him over its
edge.
What he beheld brought Prof)). him
a gasp of dismay.
There—floating on the placid sur-
,
face of the water—lay the Moon, fair
goddess of the night sky.
"By Allah and the beard of the Pro-
phet h -ere is calamity!" he exclaimed.
ee"The fate which might have befallen
me has befallen the Moon!"
His first thought was to summon,
the palace guard, marshal his slaves
and set his retainers to the task of
descuirig the imperilled queen of the
starry heavens. . •
But on second thought he deci,ded
to attempt the rescue alone. Success
would bring to hini,the greater merit,
and, perhaps, so win the favor cf Al-
lah ,as ,to gain for him the removal of
all barriers now frustrating his che,r-
ished plan.
Near -by, he spied a long pole which
.he had sometimes used for poking
ripe figs froin, the higher boughs. Seiz-
ing it, he bent over the cistern and
thfust it down w
into the ater close
•
They are anxious to have another shill- e.
'talent made as 'goon pbisible, arld it There being no comfort for his die- weight, as if he would pry the celes-
is believed.' there is 'possibility of a turbed -mind in any of the entertain- dal luminary from its aqueous setting
and propel it upward to its place in the
v-olurninous and Profitable trade -de- ment which his devoted slaves pro-
*eloping in thie -connection between vided;'he diemiseed the dancers' con- zenith'
Western ,Canada .and Japan. . . demned the cief hinusiciaThe next moment he hit the turf
. . z t ,,ie be be-. .
headed, and threw what:was left of his violently with 'head and. Shoulders,
sherbet in the -chief britierja face. ancl ' lay sprawling and breathless—a.
e f. by startled, Pained and Most . undignified
Hieelings somewhat relieved
1 ' e ' • • . Pashah!
this se f-cr ated. diversion, he retired o a ,..
-to his. sleeping apartment, J. riot of ettAre danced before his
But the soothing magic of sleep was closed eyeS! Then, as the • pyrotech-
• . •
., . , . A
tiought in vain. He tozied restleseay. Tithe faded, he opened his lids. -
His vision rested on the di tan
t
It was intolerebithat circumstances
'should balk his will.. And yet he could dome of. heaven, and there, sailing
think of no way' to overcome them. .seeenely in her accustomed piece was,
The thing -he wanted. ley beyond his the Moen! . q -
Pulling himself together, he rose, to
his feet, assumed his normal bearing
of self-satisfied • eheseiness, and ex-
claimed.:
" "Behold' 0 Allah how great a work
hag been well performed by -thy son!"
Whereat he returned to- hiS 'bed—
. .,
and to sleep, ,e . ..
And now, having pailed at the fool-
* ish vanity -of ;the Pashali consider,
' , '
freend, hew many there are O leer
n a
than he, and whether, in some Mat:
tem,' you may not be among them.
Foe this is a parable of Waste 'motion—
of Waste motion PrenlPted by conceit
and ignorance..
Atid the world. is full of it—fill/ of
Self-iinportant :little ,people miming
1 in those inoments when the organ -
Co -operation.
It ain't the "-catcher" or the "pitchera!
Nor the individual play,
I3ut close co-operation
That mak,es, them win the day.
It ain't the individual,
Nor the "big league" as a whole,
But the ,everia.stin' team work
Of every bloemin' soul!
Premature Burial.
Fears of prematirre bprial nave re-
sulted the formation of a society to
effect reforms in the law of death Cer-
tifleation. There Is, however., nothieg
new in these fears.
T .
ire Egyetians kept the bodies of
the ,dead under earefel sepervision by
the priests previous td embalming,
and until sateslied that life was ex-
tinct. The Greeks were aware of the
danger of premature burial and often
cut off the. fingers of a person believed
to be dead before .cremation.
In modrn times., the fear of being
buried alive has haunted many. Wilkie
e in a s fear,always
overnight on hie dressingettable a note
solemnly enjoinhag that, should he be
foinel 'dead, his suPpoeed death was to
be very carefullY Miter). by a doctor.
Ilene Andereon always carried a
note in his pocket to the same, effect.
b,0 1 ft h • doctor ten
pounds to see that her -head was am-
putated before burial. Edmund Yates
left twenty guineas with the provision
that his jugular vein was to be sever-
ed.
Lady Burton (the widow" of `the fa-
mous traveller, Sir Richard Burton),
who was subject to fits of trance, de-
sired that her heart be pierced, with a
needle.
Premature burial is of the rare.st oc-
currence, and it is doubtfulsif many
authenticacted oases could be brought
forward. '
•
reach, bet Eiivoulcl not he forgotten.
Bet and uneoinfortable, he rose from
his pillows and 'waird.erecl .out into his
garden. Ileeireced the pb,ths between
thefragrant shrubs and -under Spread-
ing palms.
Presently he halted with an excla-
mation of anger. Some underling had
left a great cistern uncovered. He
might have fallen, into it! , He reeerved
to have the head gardener executed
Must Improve the Hootch.
. "Bootlegging is in .its infancy."
"Well, eonsidering the kind of stuff
It's being brought up on, do you think
It will live to grow up?" "
Autumn Dusk.
maw above a. sea of hills
A solitary planet shine,
And there WaS no one, near Or tar,
To icdep the world. tom being Mine.
Apple-Paeking Sehool.
In.structibri emirses in Modern, Meth-
ods of grading and 'packing apples, are
1.9 be given to frell growers at the up-
to.date ,appiepacking station Shortly to
'be Opened by the ministry of agripul-
taro at COttelillam, Oainhridgeshire,
Ifinglatd.
rotection of ,p6a Profits.
Itt Itingland W60(1 1)1601,t4 Set iii eel
Merits', with the end grain eXpoSal,
hove prOYed .inecessful in resisting the
griMlbg o'f WaVe-driv,en grated
1
TOILET FIXTURE
FRS E
Bowls, tanks, wash-basinS, alio heat-
ing equipment, Mcluding piping 'coils,
125 h.p. tube boiler,' used lighting
eqiiipment, set& as eonduitS, Switch
boxes, etc., all in building being alter-
ed. at 73 Adelaide Street Wet. • This
material nuist'ho yield at once. Real
Estates Corporation, '1-imeted, Top
Floor, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Telephone Elgin 3101.
Water tube type, 125 lep„ in good cen-
dition, also a large amount of plumb-
ing, lighting and heating equipment.
Will Sell "'entire • or in part at greet
sacrifice beesuse alteratiOn8 to our
property, Rent Eetetes Corporation,
Limited, Top Ploor, 78 West' Adelaide
Street; Terento- Telephone Elgin 3101.
DAINN OF IVOMANII009
Ba3rhood DreaffiS.
Oh, boyhood dre31113 are very fair,
The building of the castles
The sea-t•ands strew the shore,
canvass filled, before the wind,
The lighthouse fading far behind,
To eltim the far sea o'er.
The rhythmic rise aed fall of declr
WIthne'er a thought rf gale or wreck,
And youth lo hold the helm.
Strange iieas, and strenger lands to
find,
And may the Fates be ever kind
in distant lonely realm.
The teeder mother left to Weep
Will there get tboughts more near and
deep
Than if ne were on ,share.
For hearts may cleave through span -
less space
When nearer they would spurn en-
-
-
; brace,
And leave the sheltering door.
The boy in dreams will shake the
world,
; With banners for crusades unfurled,
And stout hearts in the making.
' So, let hi hi' -glorious way,
I-Iis ship will ceme• to port some day,
; Wiee many dreams abrealdng.
I —Lereine Ballantyne.
A Time of Difficulties When
Watchfulness is Needed.
Some girls upon the threshold at
Womanhood drift into a decline in spite
'bf all care and attention. Even strong
and usually lively girls becoro.e weak,
depressed and irritable, and listlese.
It is the ,dawn of womanhood—most
important in the life of every girl—
and prompt measures should he taken
to keep the blood rich and pure. If
your blood is natin a healthy condition'
at this stage, the body becomes
nourtshed and other ailments develop.
If the health is not maintained by a
sufficiency of rich, red blood, all sorts
of weaknesses are likely to arise. Re-
member this, Dr. 'Williams,' Pink 'Pits
have se,ved thousands of girl and wo-
men from being life-long invalids, be-
cause of their wonderful blood -making
properties.
The ,value of Dr. Williams/ Pink
Pills to young Women 'whose health
was failing has been provedeever and
over again. These pills are the naost
reliable blood builder, fortifying weak
nerves an.d creating the liberal supply
of red healthy blood which a girl
needs to sustain her strength. ,
Yon can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through anydealer in 'medicine, or by
mail we 50c a box from The•Dr. Wil-
liamst Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont.
First Turtle --"He's a pessiinist,
isn't he?"
Second Turtle — "Yes, a regular
croaker." .
The Perilous Organ of Other
ays.
There was mention a little while ago
in a provincil paper of the discovery
of cue old "church barrel organ," said
to have been in the posSession of one
family for over a hundred years- If it
Is a genuine specimen of the mechanie
cal 'organ which in far-off days did
duty in village churches, We Metre yea -
son to -believe that the congregations
ef those churches, were in considerable
danger of musical confusion. For we
note that -while this oleurch barrel -or-
gan was perfectly in order by reason
of three hymn -tunes, it ale° could give
out "Sim Crow," wed "Penny Tenes,"
not to speak of "Scots wha hae," and
'Home, Sweet Herne," What happen-
around circlesis traveling far but ec
ist's attention Strayed — presuming
getting nowhere, expending much en -
that the aforetime organists were sus-
ergy but achieving nothing worth
ceptible to a weagriess, not entirely un -
While. They mistake aotivity for known to organists Of now—ean be
imagined. A Congregation rising in ite
place to sing a hynin, and hearing at
the organ the Strains of ".Tenny Jones,"
might reasonably be eXclised for un-
churchlike hilarity, while tile excite.'
ment of the organiSt can easily be
imagined. Clearly, to be in eonitnand
ef stieh an instrileant had its trials.
Then, as now, to press the weong bdt-
ten Meant disaster for the organist.
utility and perspiration for perform-
ance.
Conceit and Ignorance are the pare
eras of Futile Effort. The wise man'S
appreciation' of his own capacity is
balanced by a sense of his own limita-
tions, anti the direction of his ener-
gies is governed, by a knowledge of the
world in Whirl ho lives, an under-
standing Of the nature .of the task to
whin he sots than.
Hd helieVes 111 veeational guidance
and vecational ' thoOshig
the job for which he is fit, and in
ting himself the better to do the job,
He Oiling, lila work, and works hie
ovitivatitio Seaweed.
Japer] is tile only country where Sea-
weed lur aeltivatod Mr human eon-
sumption. '
Minard's Litliment tolieialieurriatlare.
•
10111ING TO EQUAL
RAItY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Georges Lefebvre, St. Zenon,
Que., -writes: "I do not think there is
any other medicine to equal, Baby's
Own Tablets for little ones. I have
used them for my baby and would use
nothing else." What Mrs. Lefebvre
says thousands of other mothers say.
They 'have found. by trial that the
Tablets always do just what is claim-
ed fer them. The t ablets are a mild.
but thorciugh laxative :which regulate
the bowels and sweeten the stomach
and thus banish indigestion, constipa-
tion, colds, colio, etc. 'They are sold
by medicine dealers or by snail it 25
cents a -box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
/
*I
,„,,,hr 41
tiiii...... ....aillium i 4
7.......1 itai
OA t
..t‘-..
' A Hero.
1st Dog—"I Saved Ili/Le lives to -day."
2nd Dog—"Plow was that?" '
1st Dog—"Rescued a kitten from
drowning." A
Doing It Thoroughly.
The enthusiastic girl was thrilled
when she Was introduced to the fam-
ous author at a dinner party. She lost
no time in starting a conversption and
letting him know that she was one of
the keenest admirers of his latest
book. -
."You have no idea how very helpful
I have found it, Mr. Brain!" she gush -
"Indeed," replied the author. ' "In
what way, may I ask"
"Oh, it has taught me
trate." •
• "To concentrate? That's very nice.
New tell me, what are you concen-
trating en at the present time?" asked
the author. e
"Oh," replied the girl, "lots and lots
of things!"
A Farming People.
Approximately 60 per cent., or 1,252,-
604 of the population of Western Cana-
da live on occupied farms. Of the
balance, 474,516 live In its twenty
cities and towns of over 2,500 and 228,-
962 in 3,309 smell towue and villages
Of 2,5a0 under..
When holidaying, either provide for
your cat or destroy it. Do not leave
it to forage for itself.
to oencen-
kAtipatioa
13 (11r
of health
Coreper the enerny coristipation id. you r01.14
artly of physical foes, incioding ligestion,'Woost
heddache, sleeplessrieSS and PorvOus- taYVe
BeeChaiWS boqa a World-wide favorite,
for over 80 years. They oo strnight to the causo a rig,
illp and remove it They act promptly, pleasantly and Parsly. P
vegetiible, barrtiless, nonshabit-ferming- "'boss ti
tested pills strengthen the stomach, etizaulate the liver and
s.14 rywhere 'Canada
The Motoltiste Saint.
Some hundreds of French motorists
recently assembled In a little village
near Argentan, in Normandy, to do
honor to St. Cheistopher-le-Sajolet, a
half-forgotten saint, who is now being
tehlaeirnroeaclaas, the patron of all wbo use
According to legend, St. Christopher-
le-Jajoiet who was of giant stature,
crossed the river Jordan one dark
night, when the waters ran strongly,
bearing the Divine Infant on his
shoulder.
,, Over 100,000 motorists, cyelists, air-
men, and others are said to have formed
themselves into a brOtherhoode of
sportsmen whose spiritual home is
the ancient church of this little Nor-
man village, where rests a gilded re-
liquary containing the bones of the
saint.
"i
No Difficulty At All.
Pat /decree was in search of a new
house; and at last, attermany weary
raonths of unsuccessful search, he
found one which he thought would be
just the thing.
.Accordingly he went off to see the
agent.
That gentleman at once gave him
the key and accompanied him on a
tour of inspection.
Looking out of one of the back Wine
dews Pat reinarked that the railway
ran rather elope to the houcie.
"The trains de make rather a noise,"
the agent admitted. "They may inter-
fere with your sleep at first, but you'll
get accustomed to that aftr the first
two nights." - .
shure, Oi'll not want to get
accustomed to it at all, sir," answered
Pat, "'cause Oi can easily go an' slape
in me aunt's house thine couple o'
nights!"
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
Tokio Libraries.
The great libraries of Tokio are now
a thing of the past. Prior to the re-
cent calamity, the libraries were stock-
ed with English books. Every Japan-
ese -college atuclent reads English:.
French and German having been rele-
gated to the realm Of second ohoice
since English has been discovered to
be the open sesame to Western op-
poitunity.
fielnard's Lirilment Relieves Palasi,
Classifi Advertisements
FOR SALE
APPLE BARRELS, ALSO BA1113.7.1
Staves, 101111 Slab Wood, and Cord
Wood. Reid Bros., Bothwell, Ontario.
REV
poiyi?z,1
YE
holosomemaLio Rolfes
0
If you are weak, thin and nprvoui,
let peer druggist supply you with Sitro-
Ph.osphate. It is guaranteed to
itt-
crease weight and strength and re -
steep energy, vigor and' nerve' force.
Price 31 per pkge. Arrow' Chemical
Co., 25 Front St. East, Toronto, Ont.
Sti ?
Millard's limbers up stiff j0111
r and sore muscles. Splendid fo
rheumatism and backache.
Tit for Tat.
Visiting Spinster—"What a charm-
ing little chap! How old are you,
dear?" -
Charming Little Chap—"Six in Ne-
vember. How old -are you,"
House and Home.
"A house is built of wood and stone, of
posts and sills, and piers,
But a home is built of loving deeds
that last a thousand years," '
An Arabre Desert.
107(11N%ttij
,
Let Cuticura Help You
Keep Your Good Look
Nothing better to care for your
skin, hair and hands. The Soap to
cleanse and purify, the Ointment to
soothe and heal, the Talcurrx to 'per-
fume. Then why not make these
delicate, fragrant en:iollients your
Livery -day toilet preparations?
scoo. Raab Preo by area „Addrtat anneal=
Depot: ''Outtlease, P. 0. Sex 1610, Meatteet.”
rpq2,_Peep Ointaiont25 end a0e. Te1met2tEe.
mitm- Trr 'our new Shevieg Stick.
IThe "Desert of Gobi" in Mongolia
consists mostly of good gPazing lands.
insist on BAYER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" :on tablets you are
not -getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism,
(2.11,"82:2,62::
e. which coiitiins proven dirictions.
tfandy "payer" bthtes, of 4,0 tablets
,
,Also bottles of 24 and Itio-,Prtigglatet.
. , , ,
. lotarai As ibis tradd meek (iiegistete. d in itieradal of ireyett lifeentest, at gepereetitt .
aeldeAtol' of etaltylicette Motel iinlialie idir, '14* ' • liA" . VIVitif 1 t 0 Vaal fAjf '
,tlitit aselreateeetell Meer neernteetatte Re ii,t ttEa otuvi 4 stieletet ilefe,
nt gaYer bonipeeyervill be Amapa Willi ele 0600 teed look, Ilie 434
I OU
IL THE 11 E
Nerves Gave Little Rest
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
-
ham's Vegetable Compound
thek ryour
Medicine before my baby Was ladrn and
it Was a great help
to inc as I was very
oorly until 1 started
take% 1 just felt
as though 0 was tired
ont all the time and
would take weak,
fainting spells. My
nerves would bother
me until 1 eould get
little rest, day or
night. 1 was told by a
friend to take Lydia
E. Pinkhana's Vege.-
table' Compound and only took it few
bottles and it helped tne wonderrully. 1
would recommend it to any woman.
axia , doing what 0 ean to publish this
gOad medicine. I lend that little book
you sent rne to any Ohs I can help. You
earl with the greatest of tpleastre use
my name in regard to the Vegetable
OeMeotald if it will serve to belp Othorie"
BARVEY MILL/GAN,R, t. 3o.4
narrowatnith, Ontario.
1n:a recent canvass of p1irehas00 of
Lydia 'Z PinItham's 'Vegetable, Color.
pound over 1064000replieeVer,e,reeeivecl
ncl '08 out of ,evety- 100( tlaid• they' !hoo
011 telned by its use.: .Val,S, Medictlaai
toi.,06,10 bar all dP.Iggilatlit
U. 4