The Huron Expositor, 1921-03-11, Page 6It
F. J. R. FORSTER
Ear, Nose and Threat
to in Medicine, University of
,0
Ube Assistant New York Oplithal.
ISO and Aural Institute, Moorefleld's
and Golden Square Throat Hos-
e, London, Eng. At Mr. J. Ran -
`ft Office, Seaforth, third Wednes-
day lin each month from 11 a.m. to
8 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street, South,
Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. -
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
James, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd -
E, M. Proctor. B.A.,Se., Manager
36 Toronto St-, Toronto, Can.
Bridges, ra.ementa, Waterworks. sewer-
age Systems. lucineratoa, Schools.
Public H.IL. Housings, Fortuna., Arb1-
, tedious Ptim"1ou
Oar the money we .a) a oury dof gut
clients
JAMES McFADZEAN
Agent for llowick Mutual Insur-
ance Comrany. Successor to John
Harris, Walton.
address BOX 1, BRUSSELS
or PHONE 42. 2769x1::
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office trear Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
ever Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT. KILI GRAN AND
HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Widd Block. W. Proudfoot, H.C., J.
L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
JOHN GRIEVE. V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary
nimalsCollege.
treated All diseases
promptly domestic
at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, none
and throat. Cousulation
ffice
ab II back's Drug store,free. Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Ui'in-
ary diseases of men and women.
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontano; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Pogt-Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
• Hensel, Ontario.
Dr. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
e ast of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the Comity of
Huron.
-n)ther•
Give Sick, Bilious Child
"California Fig Syrup"
"California Syrup of Figs" is the
best "laxutve physic" to give to a
seek, feeeriah r•hiJd who is biliuue or
em.stipctted. Dirretiu ns for babies and
children on bottle. The:- love its fruity
taste. Beware! Say "California" or
yon may riot get the genuine recom-
mended by physicians for star thin
years. Don't risk injuring your chikis
tender stomach, liver and -bowels by ac-
cepting sus imitation fig syrup. Insist
upnis "California"
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
�¢University, and gold medallist of
Prinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geon* of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario: =graduate courses in
Chicago 1 School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
England, University Hospital, London
England. Office—Back of Dominion
Bank, Seaforth- Phone No. 5, Night
Calls neutered from residence, Vic-
toria Street, aeaforth.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
MILLIONS IN
PROFITS
are being paid to the ahem -
holders of Northern Ontario's
Gold Mines,
Are you getting your chore?
The experience gained in Sl -
teen years of active connection
with these mince will help you
to participate in these splen-
did probte.
C..nprate information on Rectum('
HOMER L. GIBSON
& co.
703-4-5 Bank of Hamilton Bldg.
1 21
TORONTO
R. T. LUKER
Lied Auctioneer
neer foie the County
Of WireDf. n ded to Itis,,; all
jty. Seven y
Patti
t enr�e In Manittlba and Saskatchep
1, P e iia P. 0.N8.
S� fo%thet The Huron
OtitriPtly at-
"Cascarets" if
Sick or Bilious
'1.onight sure! Let a pleasant, harm-
less (Sasses -et work while you sleep and
have your liver active, head ,•bar,
stoutest' sweet and towels moving
regl,lar by morning. No griping nr ia-
e'aveniencx'. 10, 25 or 50 rent bore.t.
Children love this candy ean1arto to,,,
GROW
1'INEST,
CROPS
SOLO EVERYWHERE -k
IN CANADA ;R
Writenew
fornew
:ills c rate catalok
STEELS BRIGGS SEED. e 'a
.' '.tori -''I ORON•rO,' 'eV,"
DON'T
THIS!
HOW IS IT ,A WOMAN CAN SEE
WASEHER HANDS .ALMOST
WELL EYASES!WITH HER
Women have at least one sense
which men lack. It may appropri-
ately be called the Mirror sense, inns-'
much as it enables thein to see them-
selves without a looking -glass, and
even gives them a consciousness of
what is behind them. Alae, they have
a sort of vision in their finger-tips,
the sense of touch being to them a
form of sight.
By tnet}ne of this seventh sense
women are constantly working small
miracles.
Take the tying of a knot in a thread
with the fingers of one hand. That
there should be any difficulty about
it never oeeurs to a wornan until
some man comments with astonish-
ment upon the feat which is so un-
consciously executed.
Instinct means inherited experi-
ence, and women have a lot of it.
The woman who threads with such
wonderful ease the needle which has
All eye that no nun can find is ex-
crci5n1g a faculty handed down to
her through many generations.
This snore woman can beat raw
eggs in a bowl for an hour without
spleashing them out or tiring in the
least. But let a man offer to relieve
her, anti in Live minutes his wrist is
lame! Of roursq, ladking practice,
he wastes energy, but the chief dis-
advantage under which he labors is
that the muscles of his arm are nut
adjusted for wielding a spoon in that
fashion.
'1'u a man the whole art of pinning
things is a mystery. Apparlartly
there can be nothing in it beyond
the insertion of a pin and passing
it in and out of the pieces of fabric
which are temporarily to be attach-
ed Any idiot can do that, and it
is noticeable that the male person
performs the job in a careful and
ever scientific manner, which ought
to represent the higheet degree of
effectiveness. But it doesn't --the pin
LEONARD
EAR OIL
RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
STOPSHEADNOJSES. Simply
Rub it Back of the Ears and
Insert in Nostrild. Proof of sus-
cesa win be rase by the dreeeist,
MADE IN CANADA
ARTHUR SALES CO, Salsa Agents, Taranto
A 0. Lessard, Inc, aid„ 10 51. Ave., W. Y. Chir
For Sale by E. UMBACH, Seaforth,
!Rheumatism
Heorids. Soiadea, Neuralgia,
*toils
autistic
Cowles
B126lfen
Local Agent, E. UMEACH.
nine, nut!
Then the man's wife takes the pin
and without snaking any apparent use
of the divine gift of reason, inserts
it, a ;d the goods hold as if they
err.; :own.
How is it chat a woman is able
to tie a ribbon bow and a man is
rut" He can make a bow out of
Ibhun, to be sure, but It is an alto-
gether different article, a product
ess.•ra iall,v masculine.
She gives the ribbon a couple of
twists adds two dexterotb jerks, and
th. miracle is accumplis ed.
In justice, 1 may add Chat the kind
of bow 0 man tics is equally a mys-
tery to a woman. She cannot for the
!if, of lir imitate it satisfactorily,
trod ,.rcasinnally, for the ornamenta-
tier of her awn dress, she will per-
-.mole ere ..f her men friends to snake
such a ribbon knot for her.
What mean has not vat rvclled at
1.11.leverness.. of a woman who, sew-
ing a lone button on a piece of
eSish hits one of the holes every
t;in,• with her needle from the under
J.• of the fabric?
A woman may almost be said to
with her hands. To the draper's
.. Ls cant she says, "Let me see that
e.. ;v"0 °
do you .thintc they are this time?" how, can I expect you to obey me as
"Maybe- Pa1es2 6e- Me arid um."
Sure enough; he found: them dis-
tributed among the settlers in the
town of Palouse and again brought
them, back, to Colfax,
.A few Weeks later the Judge stop-
ped at. the store. Two squaws were
sitting on the steps absorbed in their
customary two-hour meditation be-
fore placin(t an order.' Mott -mux
Totlum came to to buy some tobacco,
nodded to the judge and de -parted.
The squaws chuckled and looked at
each other; and the judge listened to
hear the joke.
"Mox-mox Totlum," said one.
"Him smart, man. Heap good friend
of Hawk -eye Jack. Him Hawk -eye
Jack's brothel."
On investigation the judge found '
that the two )radians were in partner -
shat. I
GYPSIES ON '1'IIE MARCH
'l'he German peasant hates beggars
and gypsies almost as much as he
hates fire. We were six months in
the Black Forest before the war,
writes Mrs. Alfre Sidgwick in her
book Home Life in Germany, and ,net
only one beggar the whole time. He
was a decent -looking old man who
seemed to tisk :elms unwillingly.
Ilut in some parts of Germany there
were a great many unpleasant -look-
ing tramps. The village council puts
up u notice that forbids begging and
has a general fund from which it
sends tramps on their way, but it
dues not seem able to deal with the
caravans of gypsies that conte from
Hungary and •Bohemia. In a Thur-
ingian village the cane. down one
morning to Mill our inn locked and
barricaded as if a riot or an attack
were expected. Even the shutters
were drawn and bolted. "Was ist
dean los?" we asked in amazement
and were told that the gypies were
comi
"Bung.t will they do you any harm"."
we asked,
"They will steal all tliey can lay
hands on," our landlady assured us.
She was a widow, and her brewer, the
only roan in her employ, was prob-
ably standing guard over his own
house. We thought the panic seem-
ed extreme. but we had never en-
countered Hungarian gypsies on the
warpath, and we did not know how
many were seining. So, after us -
our excited little frau that we
should stand by her as well as we
could, wd went to an upper window
to watch for the enemy. Presently
the procession begun, a straggling
procession of the dirtiest, meanest -
looking ruffians ever seen. There
was wagon after wagon swarming
with ragamuffins of both sexes and of
all ages. The Jaen were mostly on
foot, casting furtive glances to right
tend left, evidently snappers -up of
unconsidered trifles, truculent, rag-
ged, wearing evil -looking knives by
their sides. During their transit the
village had shut itself up, as Coventry
did for Lady Codiva's ride. -
Tom Moore
;ue'a of silk. will you?" But when
,• :s placed before -icer she examines
it with her fingers hardly looking at
It
Site puts up her back hair smooth-
ly and beautifully without seeing it
at all, though when it is finished she
contemplates the result in a looking -
el ibs. To an incredible extent, in-
deed, a woman can see herself from
top to, toe without looking in the
glass.
THE DUPLICITY OF MOX -MOX
His name was Mox-mux Totlum and
he was an Indian. In the year 1880
he enlivened the town of Colfax,
Washington, with some highly unus-
ual transaction in horseflesh. The
old judge in Colfax, who settled most
of the difficulties between his neigh-
bors out of court, had fully won the
confidence of the Palous Indians, who
were fairly numerous in the neigh-
borhood. They came to him for in-
formation and advice on all subjects.
Whatever the judge told them about
the elusive technicalities of law they
remembered and applied in their daily
dealings.
One day Moxmox Totlum came to
tl'c judge with a serious problem. All
his horses had been stolen.
"Hawk -eye Jack bad Indian," he
said. "Yon know Hawk -eye Jack?
Short hair." He indicated with his
hands that, unlike the other Indians,
Hawk -eye Jack wore his hair bobbed
at the shoulders instead of braided.
"Him steal horses. Sell um in Farm-
ington,"
The judge was sympathetic. "Do
you know whom he sold them to?"
he asked.
"Yes. Tob Oleson—Mr. Turner—
everybody. I see urn horses in
Farmington."
The case was simple. "You go
right over to Farmington and ' get
then,, Mox-mox. They're your horses
still; that's the law. Whenever a
man pays money for stolen horses
he' must get it back from the man
who sold them to him. Just go over
to Farmington and take them."
Mox-mox hesitated. "Hawk -eye
-tack very bad Indian. Him no pay
hack."
There was force in what Max-mox
said. Hawk -eye Jack's reputation
was indeed bad. The men who bought
the stolen horses were unlikely ever
to see Hawk -eye Jack again. ,
"They are the ones to worry," said
the judge. ",Just find you horses and
take them back."
Mox-mox Totlum was pleased with
the decision. He went in' search of
the purchasers and in a few days was
hack in Colfax with his horses. The
settlers who had lost their money
stood the loss and said nothing.
In a few weeks Mox-mox visited
the judge again for moral and legal
support
Hawk -eye Jack steal um horses,"
he remarked dolefully.
"What! Again?"
Mox-mox nodded sullenly. "Heap
bed man, Hawk -eye Jack."
"Do you want him arrested?"
Mo-mox shook his head decidedly.
"Me no want trouble."
"Well, I guess there is nothing to
do except find them, Mox-mox. Where
��ry 11➢�) P, seri -rayl
�t )
r:k,. raj 0:, Kva. 't r<„ !a,.vt•
(Continued from page 7)
"You are an angel of love „and
beauty, dear girl; you have taken a
load from my heart and brightened
my life this day. I can't tell you
how I ademe you, how grateful I am
for what you have said to me, but I
cannot marry you."
"Tont," she cried reproachfully.
"Do you think I do not know of that
wretched bargain to which you were
driven by that terrible publisher?"
"Who told you?"
"Mr. Sheridan."
never learn
e
"Will that oldIrishman
to keep his mouth shut?"
"Never, while he can do good to a
friend by opening it, Tom."
"I'll sue him if he keeps on."
"That doesn't seem to do much
good, dear lad; I've been suing ever
since I came here this afternoon, and
I do not seem to have accomplished
anything. Tom, say we shall be
married soon, there's a dear."
"Bessie," he said slowly, holding her
at arm's length, so that he could look
deep into her eyes, "I'll have to get
a clerkship somewhere before that
can be. My whole literary work is
mortgaged for the future."
"You shall not keep that wicked
agreement, Tom."
"Oh, Bessie, a promise is a prom-
ise," said Moore. "When I have
found a position I'll consider your
proposal of marriage. Can't you see,
dear, what poor proof of my love for
you it would be to allow you to share
my present lot? Think how we
should struggle, perhaps, almost
starve."
I should not care if I were with
you," she said.
"But I, Bessie? It would break my
heart to know you were bearing .such
desolation for love of me."
"Where there is love there can be
no desolation."
Moore's vpice shook as he answer-
ed her, but he remained firm in his
determination.
"You are the bravest girl in all
the world, Bessie, but even your sweet
words shan't make me close my eyes
to the truth. We will go on as we
are now. I'll fight it out, and when
I am satisfied that I can offer you
one tithe of what you deserve, if
God wills that I, succeed, 1'71 come to
you with open arms. I've no head
for business. It's a new world I'll
have to conquer, dear. We must wait
and I'll not let you bind yourself to
me. Perhaps there will be some one
else some day—"
She stopped his mouth with a kiss.
"How ran you be so Cruel?" she
half sobbed, "There can never be
any one but you."
"But," he saki mischievously, "you
took so long to make up your mind,
I thought—" '
Tom, you don't love me or you
would not tease me 80."
"Oh, ^ if you are to be believed,
teasing is no sign of- indifference,"
said Moore. "It's a leaf front the
book you' wrote me this last year
that you are reading now, Bessie!"
"You are so obstinate" she sigh-
ed. "Ah, Tom, you will! succeed in
spite of all. I know you Will."
"Then, dearest, let us watt. Think,
nay wife if yoti 'disobey me •as a'
sweetheart?"
"But" said the girl pouting, 'lI am
not used to being rejected."
"I am,5 'said he. "It is good ex-
perience."
I s.tppose I'll have to let,you have
your way."
"1 suppose you will, Bessie."
"Father is coming after me in half
an hbur," she continued, taking off
her hat as sale spolo°.
"So soon?" responded Moore, re-
gretfully.
There was a knock on the door.
"Come in," said Bessie, quite at
home as lady of the }rouse.
"What is that?" said Moore, look-
ing at her,
"Come in," she repeated, blushing
as she realized her ,presumption.
"So you have established yourself
already?" said the poet, his eyes
twinkling, as he opened the door. "
1t was Mrs. Malone resplendent in
the gest her wardrobe could afford.
•
r
t �444
all oche iia Dalleacy and Ftudranoe
('H.0"I'1:11 TWENTY-THU3EE-
The Purl &las Cullers And Gives A
Dinner -Party.
"Gaud uvening, Misther Moore. Oh
it's yourself, Mistress Dyke? The
top of the afternoon, darling. I just
dropped in for a moment W tell yez
the news."
"Ah," said Mdore, hopefully, "the
rent has been lowered, I suppose?"
"You will have your joke, Misther
Moore," chuckled the landlady, sitting
clown in the chair Moore placed for
}ter.
"And you'll have your rent, eh,
Mrs. Malone?"
"Tom," said Bessie, 5'do be still.
What is the news, Mrs. Malone?"
"You are a couple of gossips," de-
clared Moore, sitting on the table be-
tween Bessie and the old woman.
"Oh, well, scandal is the spice of life
they say."
"Well," began Mrs. Malone, in a
tone appropriate to the importance
of her story, "it seems that Sweeny.
who kapes the grocery store next door
but two, has been having throuble
with his darter"
"My, oh, any!" exclaimed Moore,
properly horrified at the unfilial be-
haviour of the young person men-
tioned.
"Hush, Tom."
"Why don't he spank the girl?"
demanded the poet. "If my daugh-
ter--."
"Ton!" said Bessie, giving hila a
reproving pinch.
"Well, I ,Wean if ever I have a
daughter r."
"When you have will be time en-
ough to tell about her', wuu't it' Mrs,
Ma!ne."
"Faith," said that hopeful old fe-
male, "I lues to hear young couples
planning fur the future.''
"Go on out of that," said Moore,
shaking with laughter, while Bessie
was visibly discomposed. "You make
raze blush, Mrs. Malone."
"I niver t'ought I'd do thot," ob-
served the landlady. "I t'inks that
must be one of your kump'ny man-
ners. linwiver, to continyer."
"I would if 1 were you, Mrs, Ma-
lone."
"Well, how can I, if yez kape on
bletherin'?"
"I'm silent as the grave, Mrs. Ma-
lone."
"Wane Sweeny is the puniest gal
in the neighborhood—"
"Bar one, Mrs. Malone, bar one,"
interrupted Moore.
"Prisent company is always ac-
cepted," said the landlady, politely
wagging her frilled cap till it creak-
ed in its starchy immaculateness.
"If you had been here a few mo-
ments ago you would have heard it
refused," said Bessie, ruefully,
"Who is interrupting
now?" de-
manded Mot)* in wrathful tones.
"Well, the lassie 'has took up kapin
kunip'ny on the sly wid some strange
laddybuek, whom nobody knows a
t'ing about, and will hardly look at
the dairyman's son Ike, wid whom
she has been thrainin' these 'tree
years." '
The faithless hussy!" ejaculated
the poet, in scathing condemnation.
"Hush!" said Bessie, now scenting
a love story, and correspondingly in-
terested. '
"So Isaac—that's the son of the
dairyman, you know—"
I'm satisfied on that point, if the
dairyman is," observed Moore, wick-
edly.
Bessie took a pin from her dress.
"I'll punch you with this if you
don't behave, Tom Moore."
"Is that a joke, Bessie?"
"Yes, you'll think so." f
"Well, I won't be able to see the
Point of it if you perforate me. Go
on, Mrs. Malone."
"So he swore he'd get even—"
"The dairyman? Oh, then he did
have his doubt !after all? Whom
did he suspect, Mrs. Malone?"
Moore leaped off the table just in
time to escape a vicious thrust from
the pin, as Mrs. Malone, good-natur-
edly indifferent to •his interruption,
continued her recital.
"Pke thracked the fine fellow home
or at least as far as he could, and
though he lost sight of him without
locatin' his house, he learned beyond
all doubtin' that be is a great gentle-
man of wealth and fashion."
"Ike is? I'il have to look him up
if that is so," said Moore, pleasant-
ly "Evidently the dairyman was
right to be suspicious, and what does
Mrs. Dairyman say now?"
"I'm not talkin' about Ike," re-
plied Mrs. Malone, scornfully. "It's
the strange lad who is the rich
mean."
"Oh, I see, Mrs. Malone. I thought
you had discovered the reason, for
the dairyman's suspicions. Novi I
think he was quite unreasonable to
have his doubts."
"Go on, Mrs. Malone. I think it
is delightfully romantic," said Bes-
sie, paying no attention to the re-
marks of her lover.
"Romantic!" repeated Moore, in
a disgusted tone. "Sure, put a bit
of a scoundrel after a lass of lower
station and instead of shouting for
the watch she always says `How ro-
mantic!'"
'You will have to leave the room.
if you speak again before Mre. Ma-
lone has finished her story/' said
Bessie, severely.
Send us la' poet (� forte ample, stating the
p ��a� p and �t Sl regia or
M /tdd, a Salad*, T_oironto. arse
"So, by hodk or by crook, who
should get wind of Misther Gay Spark
but Sweeny himself."
Mrs. Malone paused dramatically,
that the,. awful news of the situation
Should have time to take effect.
"Oh, dear!" said Bessie, blow ter-
rible for poor Jane. Do tell me the
rest without delay. I'm getting so
excited."
"['&l not sleep to -night, thinking
of it," declared Moore. Really, Mrs.
Malone, you do wrong to harrow up
our feelings in this thrilling manner.
Well, Jennie is discovered, and
then—?"
"Then Sweeny learned that the un-
known ganrilman was to meet her
to -night."
"How did he learn that?" asked
Moore, greatly interested.
"From Jane."
"That girl talks too much. She
doesn't deserve to be the flame of
such a spark," said the poet, utterly
disgusted with She heroito'e of the
tale.
"Niver_lpind thot. So Sweeny has
locked up Oils gal in her room—"
"Alone ? "'
"Faith, who would be likely to be
with her, sore?"
"Well, you said something about
a gay incognito, didn't you?". sug-
gested Mocge.
"I niter did in me loife. I'll have
.,i .tete-.u4'4:lR
yez to understand, Misther Moore,
I'd scorn to -use such profane lang-
widge. I'm a decent Catholic, as
Father O'Houlihan will tell yez, if
yez ask him"
"I'll ask him the next time I see
him," said Moore. "It is always best,
to be sure about these things. But
go on, Mre: Malone."
"Where was I?"
"You were locked up in the room
with Jane Sweeny."
"I. wuz not, sort."
"I'm sure it couldn't have been with
Sir Incognito," said Moore, shocked.
"If I wuz locked up wid Jane
Sweeny how could I be here now?"
demanded the landlady.
"Perhaps you made a ladder of the
bedclothes, and let yourself down
front the window," suggested the
poet,
"I did not, sorr," replied Mrs. Ma-
lone, quite puzzled by the web in
which her lodger had entapgled her.
"Then I'll give it up, as I never
was a good band at conundrums,"
said Moore. bubbling over with mer-
riment. "Go on with your story
about Father O'Houlihan's g a y
friend."
"Well anniehow, Isaac and Sweeny
and some other of the byes is laying
fur Masther Gay Spark."
YOUIIG C
(Continued next week.)
NEU CARE
Mothers! Watch Your Daughters' Health
Health Is happiness
[)�J From the time a girl
/ reaches the age of twelve
�� rf 1'(!I'Ii{< tiJi'r O� until womanhood is estab
n listed she needs all the care
\'' the thoughtful motbec can
( give.
V The condition that tiro
it is then passing throats
s so critical and may have
such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness
and health that it is almost
criminal for a mother or
guardian to withhold coun-
sel or advice.
Many a women has suf-
fered years of prolonged
pain and misery through
having been the victim of
thoughtlessness or igno-
rance on the part of those
who should have guided her
Athrough the dangers end
difficulties that beset thio
period.
Mothers sbpuld teach their
/)) girls what danger comes
� /� from standing around with
j O� cold or wet feet,from lifting
VI 1 heavy articles, and from
. overwork! o t let
A'+ ('a n D no
g
her overatpdye If she com-
plains of headache, pains in the bsck and lower limbs, or if yod notice a slowness
of thought, nervousness orirritability on the part of your daughter, make life
easter for her. She needs thoughtful care for a few years.
In all such cases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound abould be given
as it is especially adapted for such conditions. It contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken in perfert safety.
Read how Mrs. Eleber helped her daughter. She says 2
"At the age of eirteee my daughter was having trouble every mouth.
She bad pains across her back and in her sides. Every month her back
,,• would pain her so she could not do her worleand would have to lie down. My
married daughter recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I read the books which were left at my door. She look it faithfully and
is now regular and has no pain. We recommend the Vegetable Compound
and give you ,permission to publish this letter in your little hooks and in the
newspapers"—Mrs. Barre EICHEa, 4034 N: Fairhill St:, Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. Williams will profit by her own experience. She says:
"When I was thirteen years old I had sick spells each month and as I was
very backward I•would bear the pain and my mother knew nothing about it
I read in the daily paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ansa
took my noes spending money and bought a bottle. It helped me so much
that I took It regularly after that until I had taken two bottles and I did not
have any wore pain or backache and have been a healthy, strong woman. I am
new 3A earn old and have a little girl of my own, and when she gets old
enough t shall give her none other than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound."—Mrs. C. E. WILLIAMS, 2437 W. Toronto St., Philadelphia, Pa.
For almost fifty years Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been
relieving women, young and old, of ailments peculiar to their sex. Ask your
peighbor about it, for in every neighborhood there are women who know of
its media.
Thousands of letters similar to the above are in the files of the Lydia E.
Pjnkham Medicine Co., and for gears such letters have been published. Surely
It Is your while to make a fair trial of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
• L dia E. Plnkhamm
'e Private TeBook npnn "Ailent,
Peen to Wmen" will be sent to you free upon request. Write
to TOM Lolls E. Ptnkham Medielne Co„ Lynn, Massachusetts.
Tbfa leek contains valuable )nfoniaatdon.
FINANCIAL W ®R RY PROLYOUR'NG
Avg
A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY WILL DO IT
Gives a larger return for life than is obtainable
from any other form of investment with absolute
security.
Free from Dominion Income Tax.
Any person resident or domiciled in Canada over
the age of 5 may purchase, to begin at once, or at any
later date desired, an Annuity of from $50 to $5,000,
to be paid in monthly or quarterly instalments.
Any two persons may purchase jointly.
Employers may purchase for their employees.
Apply to your postmaster, or write, postage free, to S. T. Bastedo,
Superintendent of Annuities, Ottawa, for new booklet sad other
information required. Mention age last birthday.
.atx
1 Nt