HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-08, Page 7PJ�sNCY EyQ�r`��A®N
urirLE
II
There is no"" mere ,conliditl$ and.;
itamain* :' young animal, than a'baby
elelrhutit. s Indeed, f,eye Mi. Charles
j41ayer, i.f, is -"laughter out feet'. iegb.".
One that, he captured was part, of a
herd rounded upfor the ,Malay fiultan i
• of Trengganu. It belonged lo its cap 1,,
tor, for the mailer elephants were to
be hi;a payment for obtaining the large;
ones for 'tie eultan.
The sultan's brother, end premie Min-
ter; ,w re was knoyvn as the !punka
L'esar,,.or, 13ig- l?rlpoe, had journeyed
into the jungle to see the captive ele
phants while they were yet wild; he
did -not actaally join the round -up, be-
cause if he joined it he would have had
to ride one of the tame elephants, and,
ttiding:eiethent-back always made him'
extremely seasick.
"You had better change your mind'
and <come 'along," t[r. Mayer called
down to him as they were starting off,
"If Erode on an eleehant," he
an-
wered, wered;� `1 couldnn't eat for a month. "True," admitted Mr. Mayer; "the
first time 1 rode one. was in cireus
procession.' I sat in • a beautiful how-:
dah.. I was so sick a;circus lady had,
to hold my head. .The crowd thought
it was a love scene!"
4 ` ."There is no' circus lady here," said
the ` Big Prince firmly, "I shall' not
Fide "
lle did not. But he .was eagerly on
hand- for the.'.tViutnphal return of the.
-?hunters and' -for the festivities 1n their
honor and was eager to see the haul.
I?� was a heavy man, continues Mr
Mayer, and not particularly actie. It
was impossible for„ him to Walk the
distance; so I had two swinging chairs
., -
made. He created himself on, one' of
them, and I bat •on the'other. The risen
'^t
N�.�w�.tPM!NN`M
iY
fI n.
li
hear your voieee
Will never write
TLat none will name
,I pray to lose the ourse of memory . .
That fall forgetfulness 'will Make Me
Ancl witisper to my heart: "Another
It mey•be he will come . or he
ase by me in the crowd and, I may
hear
Hie voniceda—rla„s n the tlarong he passes
And I invent small tri keries to make
Those who; surrOund me name your
Only taochheear it somehow sootheg the
Of longing that burns oa—unceae-
ingly!
Your dame falls on mY heart 1°.ce n
Which thee who •speak it do not know
or guess!
But --all the daY is one long ache for
A.gain at night I kneel and make my
prayer—
That you may be as one I never knew,
My ears beseech God not to let me
care . . .
With supplications they assail His
ear—
But my heart prays that He will never
---Rogelle Mercier
The Hunter's Soliloquy.
By David Lee Wharton.
pac
2 fl
ro_ our
BRODIE
. between the poles moved Quickly and', • , .
elephants the Tunkti was amazed' at Source—As locality, or place name.
easily. . when owe sreached the tied eaciee_se,
_got .eff hia chair ,_and offered .one -of Brodie is, the name of one of ;he
the youngest a hanena.' it '-dte- the Scot -nett clans, much of tne ancient BRISBANE
fruit greedily. Then he Called for the aistery of Which. was loet for all,time
boiled rice and held it out in the palm when, about 1645, Lord Gordon spread
Racial Origin—Cornish.
of his hand.- The little elephant seem. waste their lands and burned their
illre of those days. Indeed the Scot-
tish and Irish alerts still live' in cher-
ished tradition among those who bear
their names, if not' legally as clan or-
ga,nizations. ‘e•
Source—A place name.
ea 16 find -the neW Riad delicious, and stronghold:"
the Big- Prince ikas as happy as a • Racially the clan does not seem to Brisbane, 'perhaps, is not a name.
child. have been Gaelic, for originally it widely borne, but it is widely known.
eame from Moray, from which it must It belongs in the classification of 1 eXpect I had better th.row thiseenock-
.. ' --I' be concluded -that it probably was Pic- festally names which ha,ve been de- inb-bird away before a game warden
,-• ,-- - rived from names• of places In_ this comes along and orders me to cough
Perhaps, but its mother did not, She ' t'15"' ' '
' But about 1160 it begins to appear instance the place name is of Ceenish- up to the tune of ten bucks. I knew I
young one. It paid not the least at_ 11Pon the historical records which re- British oregin, forming part of the now ivas taking a chance -when 1 killed
terition: ' main to -day as' o.ne of the clang which scanty remains of an all but ee.-tinct him, but he. was such a- pretty 'shot,
was loyal to King Malcolm w. at the branch oe.the Celtic language, a branch. swaying on that bough, einging to
• e when he iasured himself against more allied to the Welsh and the Bre- split. his throat. And, this dove! why
The little elephant 'fascinated the
future rebellidns bystransplanterg cer-. ton than to the Gaelic of Ireland and did I wast anaraunition on him? It
tin. clan.s which had questioned his the Scottish Highlands. must have been . that his little coral
authority., The Brodie's were among Around the, name may be woven a feet were so enticing:as he ran daintily
those who received 'grants of land at ' romance of spe.culation as to the along that I just had to shbot his head
that time. seenes which occurred there in en- off. And look at: . that ,rabbit, still
The clan name itself wa,s apparent- cient day's ,before the advent of the alive and struggling to breathe! 1
Brisbin
"Detested sport
That owes it's pleasure to another's
Back to Tutankhannen's Tomb
Howard.' Carter,' coevorker -with the
Earl of ,Carnarvon in the discovery Of
the tornb of Tutankhamen, who bas
returned to Egypt to resinne work- He
declares that the richest treasures
have not yet been removed, and that
it is quite possible that picturas of
Tutni mummy will be taken,
Til e USE 'OF WITNESS
Almost Always Due to ,Weak
and Impoverished Blood.
Apart from accident or illness due
—Cowper in "The Task."
"Gee! This has been a fine diy.
Have I had sport? I'll say I have.
Let's count 'em. Twenty corp'see! I
n'enktet ,He insisted on taking the
'first stens 'toward weaning in He had
brought condensed rnilk, Which he put
.into. a' pail and mixed witle warm
water., He dipped , the baby's trunk
into it and then'tucked the trunk into
Its owner's niouth. The little elephant
sacked 'up the liquidnbut instead of
drinking it blenr throligh its trunk and
,threw milk all Over- the prince. 'For-
tiMately, he had taken off his baju and
stood dressed only in his sarong and
crieds "Itestilinke I. also have a hide'!"
"In a interview with the 'sultan
after delivering his share of the prizes
---there were ire' ail three full-grown
males. nine fernalds and four young-
sters, incluciingi'the baby—Mr. Mayer
' asked permissiehe,es a tribute to the
Tanta]. Besar'S'imterest in his work to
.The Big •Pr'inde ninst have prepared:
-the- sultan'S‘ on the, subject for
Witched hifit. 'Ghee it to him." ,
TIM outcome was that -the jungle
weaned, spent abOut half its, time on
he' Verandah, ,9f.. the- TtinItuni hoese.
i run.np and down the :steps,
giVing its little'squeal of pleasure. It
followed the prince abont. ' He played
wIth-,it by the heur. He even! allowed
it to `go into the honSe; but the baby
, probably outgrown that priVilege
by, this time,'
. , servant girl 'who was employed in
e fatally -in which tthere were. several
ly derived from a place name, that of SaX011 and the Norman, before the ad- _thought. he was dead two -hours ago,
to infection almost all ill-healtla arises
from one or two reasons. The mietake
that neople make is in not realizing
that both of these have the same
cause at the root, naraely' poor blood.
Either bloodlessness or some other
trouble of the nerves Will be found to
be the reason for alraost everY
ment. If you are pale, suffering from
headaches, or breathlessness, with pal-
pitation of the heart, poor appetite
and weak digestion, the cense is al-
most always poor blood. If you have
nervous headaches, neuralgia, sciatica
and other nerve pakten the cause is ex-
hausted nerves, But run down rterves
are also a result ef poor blood, so that
the two chief causes Of illness are one
and the same. .
If your' health is poor; if you are
Pale, EeTVOUS or dyspeptic, you shoUld
give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair
trial. These pills dot directly on the
blood, and , by enriching it give new
strength, to worn out nerves. Men
and women alike greatly benefit
thsough the use of this .medicine. If
you are Weak or ailing, give Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a fair trial and you
will be pleased with the 'beneficial re -
Suite that will speedily follow.
If your dealer does not keep these
pills you can get them by mail at 50
tents a box frorn The. Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
t_ X1g the
s to exceed elmost all of them,
ery peg ls familiar with the books
lade espeelallY tor the blind by ibe
Braillie, method, n which the letters
are rasiSed or indented by means of a
sharp inetrument, It le a slow and la-
borious process at best, Red the SM,)-
ply of Braillie books is neceSsarily
innited by tile eXpense of the output
and becauSe Braillie letters wear down
lute unintellissiteilitys
-But now comes the optophone, a ma-
olttn.e which makes' available to the
blind all kincle of, typewritten matter
sold even newspapers. it depends riot
upou the seuse of touch, as do the
Braillie boelts, but upon the sense of
hearing, a faoulty that is usually keen-
ly developed in all blind persons. Only,
a few lessons are needed for the blind
user pf the optopho•ne to learn the sys-'
tem.
selenium bridge is exposed to light
pulsations that vary according tO the
forms of the typewritten or printed
letters that are pasSed through the
machine. A sensitive' head phone
like those used by radio enthuslaste
worn by the blin.d operator, and it re-
cords single notes and chords through
the, seleaium bridge. This eomact al-
phabet is different from our own ih
cornmeal use, but is easily learned, and
the optophone can be operated at high
speed by the more proficient.
Dr. E. E. Fournier d'Alhe, who
ma,kes his home in London, is the man
who has brought the optophone to per-
fection, and So taken from thousands
of his less fortunate fellows one of the
greatest terrors of being blind—lack
of contact with the world at large, , With Millard's in water
several times a day for eolda
Dogs Used for Fishing. in throat. For nolds in head
Fiehing with dogs is a sport many
people have never heard of, yet it is
peinilar some parts of the British
Isles, chiefly on the north coast of
Somerset. .
During the a.utumn, conger -eels are
very abundant there. They lie off the
coast beyond the low -Water line, where
the spring -tides, at this period of the
year, leave exposed a vast expanse of
"Brodie" or as it appeared in one of vent of Christianity; for tne name shot all to pieces as he is. I may as
the old Latin -writs of King Alexander means "hill of judgment." It evident- well throw him away. He is to`o tadly
III., "Brothie," a locality in Moray. ly ce.nstitutecl anciently .the court in shot up, to coOk.: These quail are
The place name is descrintive of the which men '5r -ere tried for their of- hardly large enough to be eaten.
•ground. , charaCter of the ;place has been for- ging of the number of my kills. I
The transition from the clan names gotten the name has stuck, and in must have winged at leapt half a dozen
of Scotland and Ireland to family that much later period when mien birds which have gone off soneewhere
names virtually is no transition at ,all, came to be known by the namee of to die; and, let's see, two rabbits got
for in -those. aniient days in which the
clan names originated they fulfilled
all the functions of the' modern family
narne in addition to haying signific:
nature of the ground,- meanipg a .coun- fences 'according to 'laws and Mt:stems' shot into the bunch.to get the mother;
tryside broken by eittle ridges of now forgotten. But long since ,the then, too I can count them. when brag -
the places from which they came, and
the names ofetheir fathers as well as
by their own given names, this place
name made its advent into the records
eince -in the' peliticar and; social struc- , of 'family llamas.,
children became Very, much, alarmed
.when. one of them fell ill With scarlet
fever.' She was for, leaVing , at once.
"You need. nat be .afraid. Marynn' said
het. inistress'. "We have isolated the
little boy, and you need not go near
hfire'l Moreover, adults rarely talte the
After• 6,n , hour or two Mary was
Overheard saying to a _fellonaservaat
"Betty, what doeS `isolated' mean'!"
"leeton't *now „exactly," replied the
inpatient Betty,. `;'but 'amass -it ineSris
that, they have put ;hint On icet"
"'that Must be it. And what iS an'
"I don't ,know exactly that, either;
hat guers it means a girl who works
eta
A Smart Witness,
Proeecuting attorney had en -
Imes. Finally he asksed the titan if he
was acquainted With any 01 /nen
oh the jury.
1Virs. Ernest Adkins, -a`rotton,
Sask., writase—"I have, steed, Baby's
Own Tablets with great success for
four years. and always keep a box em
hand." Thousands of other mothers
say the same thine—once they. have
used the Tablets for their little ones
they will use nothing else. Expert-
enee shows them that the Tablets are.
the ideal medicine. They are -a Mild
laxative, thorough in aCtion and never
fail to relieve the minor ailments of
little ones. The Teblets, are seld..by
medicine dealers or by mail at. 25
cents a box- from . The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. '
Saws Without Teeth.
eor n e minutes 1D. liquid air. Man -
which. a soft steel disk revolving at a genes° steel s similarly affected. The
high velocity- cutS hard steel has been
density of carbon ateel is perceptible, -Others, hicluding Professor Grahana 8
sought with the ald•of microscopic in -
decreased after the immersion. farm, believe in supplYing an' "even- fill waY Of uttering what we feel." "A
spection. The result cerroborates the 2,--. ing lunch" by turning 011 the lighte musician," Sir Walforcl tells us, "is
' that the material acted upon is ,
The Clever Man.
boated at the place of contact to the
Bad Advice.
Flossie---"It'e my birthday, chickie,
an' mama won't let me see what she's
Makin' for me! What s,hall I do?"
Air Magnetizes Steel.
When steel is dipped into liquid air
its magnetism is curiously affected.
Non-magnetic nickel acquires, mag-
netic properties after- being immersed
away after being shet. That was
Rover's fault. He has .been a. faith-
ful dog; but he is getting old and isn't
Worth his keep. -Next time we go bunt-
ing I guess I will just enaccidentally'
shoot him. Well! I have certainly had
a'day's rim and earned a gooa night's
rest."
Artificial Light for Extra Egps.
The use of artificial light is simply
to induce the hens to eat a greater
quantity of feed. This, of eourse, 'with
proper exercise, results in increased
egg production. Therefore it matters
little when the Hilts are turned on.
Some people prefer Morning, and turn
on a couple of hours before sunrise.
In this case, scatter the grain ration
in the litter after dark the previous
evening, and when the hens get off
the roost he the morning they will im-
mediately get busy scratching for
their feed. Then feed your hot mash
at noon, and your grain late in the et.
ternoon again. Others prefer con-
tinuing daylight, by artifloial means,
until 8.30 or 9 p.m., feeding.graan about
:7 a.m., hot mash at noon, grain again
• Sanctuary:
There's a tingly sort of feeling
In the atmosphere to -day;
And the wild goose is starting
For the southland away,
The night wind is creofing
Dirges o'er the lonely nest.
Far the pilot -bird is trailing
The horizon in the west.
M D. advise - "Persons NA
suffer front severe indigostio
rotGa!Rjr)sooet,t0:1;:ietiosrest:"..!°12,0„.0."....,leetuiPaisnteole,:.,ficlstiuheoi:Dclv.iEr.avu:tlegtcisr;T:7:rita:011°.00,:,,
eriidess, purely vegetable, und.
Children's Regulator, formula 0..Lw
Guaranteed non-nereoHc,
Children erow
from colic, diarrhoets, isstelent-e.,
conetipation and other trouble it
given it at teething '
mud. The conger -hunters take advant-
age of this to pursue their sport. Wear-
ing wading -boots, and armed with a
thick stick some six feet long, one end
of .which is sharpeued after the fa-
shion of a chisel, they set out, accom-
panied' by a motley collection of dogs.
Boulders and large stones aie turn-
ed over to lay bare the lair of the eels,
the long sticks being used to Stir up
the mud. The eels then start to Wrig-
gle; this excites the dogs, who seize
thene as firmly as pctssible. It is no
easy matter, however; for an angry eel
ia a ticklish, slippery customer, With
more strength than one might credit.
But the dogs s,o0trehecorae quite ex-
pert at their job. Having got a firm
bold of an eel, they will stick to it un-
til the hunter helps them to "land" it.
The conger -eel weighs anything
from five to nine pounds, and even
-larger ones are soraetimes caught. A
lucky hunt will result ineome fi.ve or
six congers, but no matter what the
"bag," this method of fishing with
dogs will afford exciting sport.
for Mlnard's and rake no other.
"Honk, honk!" it' is the tocsin
Of the dusky cavalcade,
Flying swiftly and unerring
For the southern everglade.
The marshland is, lonely,
And lone" the empty, nest.
But the pilot -bird is veering
—Heraee Seymour
sas-
What Music Is.
The English compeser and teacher,
Sir WaIford Davies, has been giving
some very successful lectieres on
music to children in the schools. Re-
Cently the somewhat novel experiment
of transferring these lectures, together
gre,ph, has been tried. out with re-
markable success.
A somewhat lengthy review Of these
records waepublished recently in the
London Times, and 111 it was embodied
some quotations from Sir Walford's
lectures, 'which are well worth remem-
bering. —
two or more musical sounds. put to-
gether for love, that make sense." And
again "Music is a straight and beauti-
for an hour, from to 9, pen, then any one in the Whole world -who loves
fee ing e ' d f rein music and. can put two or more musi-
fusing point and then breshe,d aWay, The tieWl -married couple were gls„
Y ' ' -‘ ' It will pay anyone who keeps a flock cal seunas together and make musical
The high temPerature appears to be lug into the 'window of the jeweller's , •
of 50 or more hens to have light irk 8021S8 01 them,"
eonfined very natrowly 10 the point of shot). I stalled as the use of same increafies -- ------0------
contact, so that a thin gash 1,s, cut, "John," saicl the vourie bride sud- • '
- - ' - ; egg production from 1/3 to I,n more MONEY ORDERS.
The temPerature ef the revolving disk denlY clutching his arm, "Pd Jove to
than when lights are not uSed. This
Dominion Express Money Order,
When ordering goods by mail send
1 'es not rise so high because of the have that bracelet hanging up ae teel
does not necessarily mean a , greater a
large surface area of tlie, disk. The . back of the window,„ , egg production throughout the year, i -r. A New Element.
es
ly changing, while the fractional ener-• deal'," 'von -Lind the hueband. . • , :
laces. are highest. ' 1, gerieral science through One 'of the
The teacher was piloting a class In
part -of the disk in eent,:ct is continual_ 1 "1 can't, afford to buy it for you,
but it does inean,gettiag the most eggs I
gy is concentrated on a very suaall "But if Yoli could vou would wh-9° 1)
„ - • ' Electric light is, of course, the most
area of the material subjected to its Wonldn't you?' she asked .erixiously. s
enieut form of lighting, as the ' early lessons in the text book,
action. "What were the four elentents" she
Diplomat.
"Father," said Charles, "what is a,
diploinalr
"A diplomat, my son," answered the
,father,• "is a man who remembers 'a
Woman's birthday and forgets her
"Ysee- sir," announced tbe witness, Good GlAeS.
"more than half oe tbene" Sh vas an.lrish maid from, Tipner-
"Aro yell witiing 'S.Weee ,hiat yeec ary, asnd- when the visitors expected
know more than half of them?" de for lunch turned up at 4.30 Ellie ex -
mended. ti.re lawyer. '
`,'Why, if it comes to that
Ind to Siv6ar ' that know mire. than
9,11 of them put together " CP I
Eelpliatle reply.
plaineti what 'had happened, ,
"Ssure," she said, "the master and
MiStbsteas waited for ye4,111 3 and -then
they hoped ye :Wouldn't ()Omen eo they
'Ph ell the largeet gria,druped
"I'm afraid not," he retorted. • lights Can be switched on and off be asked, "into Which the ancients di -
tone that showed both surprise and an
, electric light do not despair. A plant yen may answee,e .
alarm clock, But if 3ou have net vided all natural objeCts? William,
"Ob; John, Why?" she asked in a,
Pari,nit'l Isn't good oi),ough for you, 'aour,„ : wrietillii about 2,000 birds a short way i elliarta,,, hogan wmiam
et•-- - --, also a great advantage, for when gaso- 1 an,d,-;v—ealill,c1--"w :me said the teacher brisi,,.
"Oh, You detrling!"`she answered. giving a 300 candle power light, has
y 'what eauses more accidents than
* Just Right.. line is turned off the light does not go 1 , .
Tourist—"I slinote this rain. will de <nit for a few minutes, thereby giving anything a/se a, .
die. crops a lot of good, 'Pat?"
:-8 :bfrd8 a ehanee to get hank to nAutemobiles.,“ cried William, grate -
use lights in either of the '
'of tit will do niore good 111 five min- necessary,te
'dk'erelliefs trO•de Nettle America, 'has noW speeial res- - •
"Pate-"Ye're right, sera An hour rooSte. With a lantern it is almost ful for the teadher'e
4-1.1:5Y °121)es. It \vas "'Int 3.:734 eivatioe in traneouV•ein Ielsogn where ntes than a Month ot ut Votild do in two evening nietbodis,suggested, 1 An uphill jcrarney early ih
'61.04 them froM eXtinetlon. ,tteep Minaret's Linke nt In the ' Intok to etety' thie tante. When six weeks old.
heislatti,e ,tho ,,th6 cuieadiun, 66„:,.e.riiii:16nt ,,pro,:sn'a-v,..,,] a week at anY other time." . lisieg light is net a neW ItIett, but . stadngth.eu,s,,,,yom, staying_power,
1917201 PE
El
If you are weak, thin and nervous,
let yOur druggist supply you with Bit-
eo-Phosphate. It is guaranteed to in-
crease weight and strength and restore
energy,. vigor and nerve force. Price
$1 per pkge. Araow Chemical Co., 25
Front St. East, Toronto, Ont.
a long used method, coming back- and A, gairea-pig is usually full grown
America's Pioneer, Dog Remedies
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to :Food
kt:Aled Free to nos Addreso
bv the Author.
H. CLAY.GLOVER CO,. Ina.
120 Was! 24th Street
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
"About three years ago I was
bothered with pirnplee on my face.
The pimples were hard
and small and festered,
-and my face was disfige
ured for a while. They
oftentimes caused me to
as the irritation was so
"I tried different remedies but
without any relief. I began using
Cuticura Soap .and Ointment arad
after the first application I could see
an itnprovement, I continued using
them and was completely healed after
using three cakes of Cuticula, Seep
'arid two boxes of Cuticula Clint -
Mere." (Signed) 1Viiss lkoae Bois.
airieau, .12 Bellevue Ave., Saulte Ste.
IVIame, Ont.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointneent end
'Tel:cern the cate of your skin.
' Red, AO St Tont Pleloblital." Sok`, 050057
Say "Bayer" and In.
'Unless you see the name "BaYer” ors
package or on tablets you are not get-
ting the genuinsaBayet product proved
safe by reline= and prescribed. by
physicians over twenty-three yeare for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
'Earache Rheuniat is in
Neuralgia Pain, Pa4n.
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Asnlrin"
Only. Each unbroken package con.
tains proper direetions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Dreg -
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin.is the trade mark (registered
in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
While it is well known that Atsphin
means Bayer Manufacture, to assist
the public against hnitations, the Tab-
lets of Bayer Company will. be stamp-
ed with their general, trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
HELP FOR
Y LING 0 EN
Mrs. Holmberg Tells How
Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound Helped Her
Viking, Aita,--"From the time I wan
15 years old I would get such sick feel-
ings in the lower part of My abdemen,
followed by cramps and vomiting. Thin
kept me .frorn my work (I help my par-,
ents on the farm) as I usually had to
go to bed for tho rest of the day. Oe at
times I would have to walk the float!. 1
tuffcred in this way imtil a friend in-
duced nie to try Lydia E. Pinkharn'a
Vegetable Compound, have had verVi
sa.tisfactory results so far and am roa..,
onimen ding the Vegetable Compound to
my friends. I surely am glad I tried
'it for I feel like different person nova
that I don 't have -these troubles." --
Letters like this establish the merits
of Lydia H.,Pinitharn's Vegefetble Come
pound. They toll of the 'relief from Shell
pains and ailments atter taking it. •.
Lydia B. Pinkhaun's Vegetable Corn -
pound, made from nativerootsandlerb80,
contains no. narcotic or harmful 'drags.,
and today holda the record of being tho
mostsuccessfui remedy for feMaie Mai
in this countey, and thoiniancle of vole
1 If you doolit that Lydia 11Pinithem'a
Vegetable Compound rill help yen,
-write t,:1 Ch6 Lydia Pinkhant Medi"
eine Co OebetirV, Ontario, for Mrs,
ore about it.