The Huron Expositor, 1921-05-13, Page 67:
7BON EXPOSITOR
•
V. Y. IL FORSTER
Far, Nose and Throat
Rate in Medicine, University of
York 0
hthal-
W rAa▪ nistant New P
Mul Aural Institute, Moorefleld's
.elind Golden Square Throat 008-
, lata, London, Eng. At Mr. .1. Ran-
' b,'s 'Office, Seaforth, third Wednea-
dor to each month from. 11 a.m. to
an 53 Waterloo Street, South,
itrAttord. Phone 267, Stratford
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
fames, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
E. M. Proctor, B-A.,Sc.. Manager
36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can
Bridges, Pavements, Waterworks, sewer-
age
eeewwer
age System., incinerators,
Public Hats. Housings. Factories. Arbi-
trations, Ltttgettoe.
Our Fen.-ttnualty paid eut of
the rao,.ey we .ave our clients
MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO.
Specialists in Health and Accident
Insurance.Policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over $1.000,000 paid in losses.
Exceptional opportunities fur local
Agents.
904 ROYAL BANK rotto, BLDG.,
2773-50
LIVING ON MEAT ALONE- crowds are attraoted by the senti-
ment of awe and admiration for
A good many reputed authorities those capable of performing feats
have said that man cannot live on which would be impossible to the
meat alone and be healthy. Tkose average man.
who make that contention point to Steeplejacks, we gather from an
ne
the Eskimos, who are known toTribune, be article in the New York , are
diminishing in numbers, But • Mr. eorn, not made. There is no union
Bunt McConnell, a member of Stefans- fur- them. The expert steeplejack is
sun's exploring party, does not agree extremely reluctant to teach another
with thein. In an article in Physical his tricks. Louis McCarthy, one of
Culture he gives his views as follows: the most celbbrated in New York,
While 1 was in the Arctic 1 found where, by the way, there are only
that a good deal of what 1 had learn- 'about hall' a dozen listed in the tele -
Ied about meat eating and the lig
tooth rate among Eakimos had to be npbody took him by the hand and
e case.
"I had to pick
h l limo• book- said to the Tribune that
unlearned. 1 believed, for eaamp l , made theway that a Wan whu Lived on meat alone it up myself and risk my neck doing
could not be permanently healthy. it. „Catch me giving the game away!
Later I was to meet and study several When 1 must hire an assistant, 1
white inert whu had lived in the north count luck for smart boys. The thick -
tar a dozen ur fifteen years on meat er they are the better. 1'd rather
alone, or un a dict ninety per cent. take a week to show him how .to the
of which was meat, without ever hav- a paint bucket to a bosun's chair
ung a serious illness. Two Wren who than to have hint catch un in onto
had dune so were Stefanssun himself lessen. and in a few week* be coins
and Starker Storkersen, his navigat- I,otinti; with me fur jobs." Mr. Mc-
ing officer, hart hy, therefore, has trained his
w: , is tt 1, lie
JAMES McFADZEAN
Agent for Hawick Mutual Insur-
ance Company. Successor to John
Harris, Walton.
address BOX 1, BRUSSELS
or PHONE 42. 2769x12
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do -
Minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan. ,
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Btreet, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOHT.I iILL RAN AND
MES
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, EC., J.
L Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
Ouse a person has lived "n meat if, and h •nut n•r brother
alone he dues not like to return to a ham als., )Niven some preliminary in -
civilized diet, and after trying it fur sit uctien to his fifteen months' old
:, while to usually glad to go back t, ..on. This consists in holdu,g him by
eating meat. Such at leant was the ; the wrists out of a four -storey wind-
sperience of the members of the ew, in encouraging the baby to climb
expedition. The meat -eating Eski- . and otherwise develop his muscles.
mus who live in the most primitive Powerful leg and forearm muscles
tray, are extraordinary healthy; they are essential, fur a steeplejack. These
have sound teeth, are not troubled can be developed, but it is doubtful
with tuberculosis, measles, influenza 1" a head for heights can be developed.
or other contagious diseases and live 'Steeplejacks •have absolutely no sense
to a comparatively advanced age; on I of giddiness. As long as what they
the other hand, their brothers in are standing un is secure they are as
Alaska and in the Mackenzie River 'c,n fertablc at their work as a toiler
country, who have come in contact in a basement. The worst feature
with the white man and have adopted ,d their trade is that they are subject
his diet, are dying off faster than the to ,,ramps. They must work in strain-
Amerieaa Indian. _ ,.••• positions and they most stick at the
job for the day. Getting to antareach-
STEEPLEJACKS COMMAND THE i ing the work is the must perilous
HIGHEST WAGES. part of their labor, and naturally they
What is responsible for the sere will not double the risks by so de-
sation, partly of horror and partly of ;rending fur lunch.• Must of the fa -
awe that the avenge man ,'eperiene•e; i nal ties that occur among them are
when he sees a steeplejack at Werk . r I due to cramped muscles. Wheu,ih,•
a "human fly climbing climbing is .ieepl,.jaek feels the cramps coming
lefty building? Probably tt k .i sub- en, and as a rule disabling cramps
conscious inhertance trw,, the time
.•ur unrestors swung aloft m ib;
trees.. in those days h fall tc[,s the
sat frequent eau<, ..f de;,iit. '1'h.• grr..r.l of n c,epiejaca hong unable
sensation of falling thr,,og'n Tran, ' , u. las Lards 0. lower the bt•stin's
great heights is one of the ....o,v,ni• _•:`••. ;and ring !.i ;cath instead.
eat that come t,. u; ',,; dreamt,. Cur- •,. my -lige t"Il:,r' a day is what a
;
t; tad we
. -. ':, �n rage.
t
„ York ,
tousle enough. rh x<
,t
se,•nrs
n
.l 1
'
1 , •, J
trier that dmanrs he fell a hundred
feet and hit the ground. We always
•
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 moat mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
'hick'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 College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calla promptly and charges 'at-
tended to
e esu
moderate. Vet-
"arinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MAY 13, 1921.
AUSE
RAZ•VIAH
NO Smekhut--i46 Sprayirw-110 Sall
tart Swallow a Capsule
RAZ -MAI Is Guaranteed
to uwtore normal breathing, stop mucus
ptheringa in the bronchial tubes, give
tang-
lights of. quiet sleep; contains no
bob Waking drug. 61.00 at your drug-
gded'a Trial free at our agencies o
r ro toe
pletons, 142 King W.
Local Agent, E. UMBACH.
du
not attack all limbs at ,,nee, he
makes haste to come to earth while
lh,'re i, yet time. There is 0 rase un
Sir Adam - stated that the rural
trans -mission extendigns for which the
hydro commission has been asked to
make surveys and supply estimates
cover approximately six thousand
miles„ and 'affect about eighteen
thousand farmers. Of this mileage
Probably one-half will be built, which
means that when the work gets under
troy the commission's working force.
will have about three years' work a-
head of it.
•sake up in a cold sweat before the
final crash, congratulating ourselves
that We woke up in the nick of time.
The psychoanalyists explain this by
the fact that any of our ancestors
who everdill hit the ground from a
great height was killed and conse-
quently was not able to 'transmit
the memory of his experience to any
of his descendents.
Some of us can hardly bear to
watch men at lofty heights. 'I'u others
the sight protides a strange fascin-
ation. A few years ago, Jack Mc-
Creary, a steeplejack was at work
an the spires of Emanuel Baptist
Church, Chicago. Far beneath crowds
lingered all day, appearing to him
like ants. When night came he crawl-
ed inside the belfry, but did not de-
scend. The next day when a search
was made he was found hanging by
his neck. In his overalls'pocket was
a note that read, "Well, 1 see that
nothing but my death will satisfy
goes. I suppose
SO here ,
ilia
public P >,
to
h verdict will be `(=one to hell.'
It is difficult to believe that any
rational human being is fascinated by
the spectacle of sten at work high
in the air, because he feels that at
any moment there may be a fatal
accident, and wishes to be on the spot
Surely anyone who saw such an
accident would never forget it, and
would be troubled in his dreams for
many nights. The probability is the
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheurnatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consplation free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. HARM, M.D.C.M-
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin
try diseases of men and women.
DR. J. W. PECK
Gradtate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident. Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-11; Office, 2
doors east 'of Post Office. Phone 50.
Hensel]. Ontario,
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church. Seaforth
Phone 16. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DR. C. MACK AY
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office—Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria street, Seaforth.
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangemento for sale dates can be
aside* calliin : up phone Si, Seaforth
erk ,E°xiloai f OtHce. Charges mod-
e at'e acrd sats etion guaranteed.
T ;ITEMS
atietiol tor, the County
Salta ed to in all
at the county., en years' ex -
tie, Manitoba send •,Sxskatobe-
•'TerBut reirdnifable. Phone No,
g itlr'• ; walla P,
ars :ldi'•''etlr'Tbe HUM*
-gtAo7y prb'Aiptly'. i -
the advance." Ah dusk, footsore, '
tired and hungry, we pulled our few
remaining carate- into a small field
pear the rained chateau' of Bacaud-
oeuvres. We unhooked, tied our fam-
tei'hed horses, unrolled our blankets
and fell into ditches --but for once
the rations were not• up.
And there was no sleep that night.
A battery, of 5.9's had 'pulled into
the chateau drive in front, an aero-
plane had -seen their flashes and had
spotted the traneport on the road.
All night long we were carrying and
tying up wounded. At last daylight
came, but no rations; where were
they --and Joan?
Finally the shelling stopped, and
out of the amass of transport on the
read came a battered wagon, piled
high with food, drawn by a solitary
horse bleeding from the hind leg and
nostrils,—merely staggering along,
with the driver wearing a red band
where his helmet should have been.
A great cry went up from the weary, •
hungry men.
But all at once I saw the wagon
stop inside the field and a great horse ,
sway for an instant, sink to her
knees, topple over and lje still.
They say that in some devastated
parts of France women have seen
ghosts of their loved ones rise and
walk with them. If this is so, then
some of my lust men may march with
me once more. And in a peaceful
meadow that I know of, near a re-
built chateau, I may one night hear
the creaking of a wagon and the
sound of wheels, and I shall see a
horse that I once knew, driven where
there should be two; and she shall be
covered with foam and Weeding aL
the nostrils and lame. And 1 shall
hear a well known voice shout, "Ra-
tions up!" and ghosts of weary light -
ting sten shall echo, "Thank God!"—
and as I stumble away I shall mur-
mur, "and Joan."
ELEPHAN•I'INF. HUMOR
In order to see the elephant at ,his
best, says Mr. S, A. Derieux in the
American Magazine, you must go to
India. There he is used as a beast
of burden, and his intelligence comes
out strikingly, Ile i9 said to be the
only animal that will work unattend-
ed. But for all that he is not fond
of labor, for he will keep an eyes on
the boss, and when the whistle blows
he will drop wtuatever he is doing
and run for'the feeding place --a trait
that he is said to share with some
human creatures. We do not believe
that animals, intelligent as they often
are, have quite the sense of humor
that human being have; yet here is
an authenticated story of one shall
elephaltt'a prank that clearly points
to a sort of mischievous humor.
A mother elephant was dragging
from one spot tri another in a ship-
yard an extraordinary heavy timber
that she had been unable to pick up.
Two chains Were, fastened to her col-
lar. joined to a huge hook, which
was fastened into tIte end of the log.
As she toiled along Witt her burden
her half-grown baby elephant walked
beside her.
She came at last n• an incline ..cher.,
she had CO exert her entire strength:
•e drag the log up; and while she was
leaning forward the baby elephant
suddenly drol,ped hack, ok, caught nth,•
hook with his Hunk and yanked it
out of the Mg. The result was that
the old elephant war thrown forward
con her head, with her heels up in
the air. The little elephant made
ntraightway.,for the woods near by,
as hard as he could gallop.
The mother got herself together
quickly, looked all round and started
after the youngster, with her trunk
upraised. She caught up with ;him
in the woods; and the men working
round the shipyard heard his squeals
as her taunt descended on him again
end again., Finally the two of them
teappearedl the little elephant was
walking dejectedly at his mother's
!:cols and holding to her tail.
BUILD 1,900 MILES DF RURAL
I, I N ES.
:\' pt twutele tiaras thousand utiles
of rural transmission lines can be
.ntstructed by the Hydro Electric
l ont.ntission under the legislation
made by Sir Adam Berk recently, fol-
lowing a lengthy conference with
Premier Drury in which -hydro mat-
ters generally, and the rural scheme
in particular, were discussed, The
Prime Minister has asked Sir Adam
to prepare for the Government a state-
ment off the amount of work possible
to be done under the bill within the
limitations of the revenue provided
by present water -power rentals.
At the present time water -power
rentals amount to roughly $300,000,
but when the Chippewa development
operating the rentals, estimating
rentals on tile new development on
j the same basis as on existing powers,
will with some revenue from new de-
velopments elsewhere. provide dose to
0500,000. If other means can be
f•,und for taking care of the needs of
the Niagara Falls Park Commission,
this will provide sufficient revenue to
c•onstiout nearly one thousand miles
of line, estimating the Government
grant at 50 per Cent. This mileage,
to the hydro chairman, is practically
all the commission would care to
undertake in a year. For the first
Near or two the rentals will not run
i t nlch above 300,000, but to supplement.
this there is a very large sum al -
Children Cry. ready "in the pot" in the form of un -
FOR FLETCHER'S eolleated rentals, so t hat it may not
be necessary to reduce the grant be-
eii�� 0��� � loww the 50
Per cent, t maximum.
What is the
Red Cross Doing ?
The Red
Cross in Ontario has:
i. Continued its war work in military ,
hospitals.
2. Contributed to the relief of disease -
stricken sufferers and undernourish-
ed children in Europe.
3. Co-operated with the Soldier Settle-
ment Board in helping soldier set-
ters in emergencies due to sickness
in the family.
4. Provided funds for three years for a
Bourse in public health nursing in
the University of Toronto. The
first class of fifty graduates in May.
5. Provided eight nurses for child
hygiene demonstrations under the
Provincial Board of Health.
6. Distributed to civil hospitals equip-.
ment and supplies left over from
the war.
ONTARIO ENROLLMENT, MAY 22-28
We have seen a Canada organized for war; now
let to have a Canada organized for good health.
Enroll In the Red Cross and help cdreate public opinion in favor of
sound health measures. Enroll with your local Red Cross Branch or
Enrollment' Committee, or, if there is none in your aottimunity, With
the Ontario Provincial Division, ' 410 SHERBOLJiRNE STREET,
TORONTO.
T. Tembarom
Whichever you choose
it will be theBEST you ever tasted.
BLACK TEA
ll
Rich, Satisfying
Flavour. From the
fineat gardens.
LAB Ana
MIXED TEA
Just enough green
tea to make the
blend delicious.
breath, as he saw the number on two
five -hundred -dollar bills, and of sev-
eral hundreds, besides twenties, tens,
and fives.
Take it—keep it," he said. "It
will pay."
"Hully gee!" cried Tembarom, a-
ghast. Dent go giving away your
whole pi!' to the first fellow you
meet, I don't want it."
"Take it," The stranger put his
hand on his shoulder, the abject look
in his eyes harrowingly like the
starved dog's , again.
CrtREEN TEA
A $
evelation In Green
Tea. Pure, translucent
and so Flavors
"There's something all right about,
you. You'll help me." -a
"If I don't take it for you, some
one will knock you upon the head
for it." Tembarom hesitated, but the
next instant he stuffed it all in his
pocket, incited• thereto by the sound
of a whizzing roar.
"There's the .L' coming," he cried;
"run for alt you're worth." And
they fled up the street and up the
stens, and caught it without a second
to spare.
(Continued next week.)
(Continued from page 7)
had a smIden t' collection of a nSnt
when as a little fellow he had g r."
into a vacant int and cried as liar
this: ;;s :, ,I •It could. It was :. hid
night when s;nu' "tougb" big : •;;s
had turned him out of a warm corner
in a shed, and he had had nowhere to
go, and being a friendly little fellow
rhe unfriendliness had bit hint hard.
Thr. boys hid not seen hits crying,
but he remembered it, Ile drew near,
and put his hand on the shaking
shoulder.
"Say, don't do that," he said. "I'll
help you to remember."
He scarcely knew why he said it.
There was something in the situation
and in the man himself, which was
compelling. He was not of the tranfp
order. His wet clothes had been de-
cent, and his broken, terrified voice
was neither coarse nor nasal. He
lifted his head and caught Tembar-
oa's arum, clutching it with desperate
fingers.
Could you?" he poured forth the
words, "Could you? I'm not quite
mad. Something happened. 1f I
could be quiet! Don't let them atop
me! My God! my God! my God! I
can't say it. It's not far eaway, but
it won't come back. You're a good
fellow; if you:re human, help me!
help me! help me!" He clung to
Tembarom with hands which shook;
his eyes were more abject than the
d
starved
dog's; do 's• he choke
tears roiled .dawn his chnd awful
aeeks. "Only
help me," he cried—"just help, help,
l',elp—for a while. Perhaps not long.
It would conte back," He made a
horrible effort, "Listen! My name -
1 ant—I am—it's—"
He was dmvn on the ground again,
groveling. His efforts had failed.
Tembarom, overwrought 'himself,.
caught at hint and dragged hint up.
"Make a fight," he said.' "You
can't lie down like that. You've got
to putupg a fight. It]1 come back. I
tell you it will. You've had a clip on
the head or something. Let me call
an "ambulance and take you to the
hospital."
The next moment he was worry he
had said the words, the man's terror
was so ill to behold. He grew livid
with it, and uttered a low animal cry.
"Don't drop dead over it," said
Tembarom, rather losing his head. "I
won't do it, though what in thunder
I'm going to do with you I don't
know. You' can't stay here."
"For God's sake!" said the man.
"For God's sake!" He put his shak-
ing hand on Tembarom agitin, and
!oohed at hint with a bewildered
scrutiny. "I'm not afraid of you,"
he said; "I don't know why. There's
something all right about you. If
you'll stand by me—you'd stand by a
ratan, I'd' swear. Take me somewhere
quiet. Let the get warns and think."
"The less you think now the bet-
ter," answered Tembarom. "You
want a bed and a bath and a night's
rest. I guess I've let myself in for
it. You brush off and brace yourself
and come with me."
There was the hall bedroom and the
red -cotton comfort for one night a)l
least, and Mrs. Howse was a soft-
hearted woman. - If she'd heard the
fellow sobbing behind the fence, she'd
JOAN, A WAR HORSE
When I first saw Joan in 1915,
writes 3Iaj. F. N. Lund in the Times
an old
•' n•shC was
Ma a
rualready
g
muddy, a nu
soldier, standing inY, bleak
held near the ruined village of Elev-
dinghe. She was only a typical Eng-
lish shite cart horse that had "come
thtbugli tine retreat" with several
other horses in our string,
• I remember seeing little of herr dur-
ing those first strange weeks in our
fcrward billet; but when we moved
back into rest I saw at the end of a
column of steaming horses Joan and
her team matte, Darby. That summer
we loe.t h:rses. We moved slowly
fcrward ;,aid sometimes backward day
and night in action. he
with t horses
never far away in open fields.
With 'he autumn cane rain, mud
and cranked heels, and in the village
of Snuastre Darby bad to be led
away with open gashes on both hind
feet.
Joan v.erked badly that day and
ate scarcely anything. The next day
she stayed ityand fed out of my hand.
The foll..wing day she seemed well
again; hot Darby's place had been
hard to fill. Through that winter and
n summer of defensive warfare ra-
tions were seldom late, though they
were after delivered under fire. Joan
maintained her old gait, apparently
caring little about the going or whe-
ther she drew snore than her share
el the land,
The winter of 1917-18 found us at
Pntijze, and the horses in a ruin at
Ypres. There was a int of hard work
but a•. action. One day Joan's mate
and he driver were struck down by
her side at feeding time, and .foam
was the only one left of our old
hoses.
Then the tide turned, and we began
to arlvnnee-'--Arras to Canbrai in a
wee!t. When we pulled out of Cant -
teed the Huns were in full retreat;
and wo were told to "keep up with
Canadian Red Cross Society,
Ontario Division
?EAR OIL
RELIEVES DEAFNESS attd
STOPS"HEAit'INOISEO. Simply
Rub itek of the Ears and
Inserttniesirlis. Proof of euc-
eese will be mesa by the dne4giat.
MAIN CANAql3A
ARTHUR ft�60, Sales asses, haus
L 0, tease Ise., Fla, 10 Eli Ave., a, I. CHI
For Sale by
E. UMBACH, Seaforth - -
DARLING B8Y
BRIGHTENS NOME
Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound
Altoona, Pa.—"I am writ-
ing to tell you what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Qom -
mind has done for me. We
bad six children en dt
"e almost at
p
birth. From one hour to nine-
teen days is all they have
lived. Before my next one
was born I took a dozen hot -
lee of your Vegetable Com-
pound, and I can say that it 113
the greatest medicine on
earth, for this baby is now
four months old, and •
healthier baby you would not
want: I am sending you a
picture of her. Everybody
says 'That is a very healthy
looking baby.' You have my
consent to show these few
lines to anybody."—Mrs
•i> C. W. BENZ, 131 3rd Avenue,
Altoona, Pa.
- Mrs. Janssen', experience of interest to childless wives.
Miliston,'Wis.—" I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful
medicine. We are fond of children, and for a considerable time after we
were married I feared 1 would not have any. I began taking Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegg,etable Compound, and it strengthened me so I now have a nice,
strong, hedithy baby girl. I suffered very little at childbirth, and I give all
the credit to your medicine and shall always recommend it highly.' —Mrs.
H. H. JAIiSSEN, Millaton, Wis,
Mrs. Held of Marinette Wis., adds her testimonial for Lydia E.
Pinkhare's Vegetable Compound. She says:
Marinette, Wis.—" I was in a nervous condition and very irregular. My
doctor advised, an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets
and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableC apo havinund. g been e
t after
sheath
have baby girl
yy now Y
I
my weakness so that
mar-
ried nine years. I am glad to recommend your medicine, and you may use my
letter as a testimonial.' —Mrs. H. B. HELD, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette,Wia
There are many, many such homes that were ocEdVegetable
childless,Pn arw
blessed with healthy, happy children because Lydia
Compound has restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, as it
acts asa natural restorative for ailments as indicated -by backache, irregu-
larities, displacements, weakness and nervousness.
Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments
of women are not the surgical ones—they are not caused by serious displace-
ments or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and that is why
so many apparently serious ailments readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, as it acts as a natural restorative. It can be taken
with perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles.
Therefore if you know of any wonfan who is suffering and has been unable
se
to secure relief and is regretfully looking forward to a chi]die Id 9 age, ask
iter to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it has brought health
and happiness into so many homes once darkened by illness and despair.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Test -Book upon aPoaoetlnesAUments
to
— Peculiar to Women" will be sent to you
to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massach°8etts'
This book contains valuable information
rt
have been in a worse fix than he was.
Women were kinder hearted than
men, anyhow. The way the fellow's
voice sounded when he said, "Help me.
help me, help me!" sounded as though
he was in hell. "Made me feel as if
I was bracing up a chap that was
going to be electrocuted," he thought,
feeling sickish again. "I've not got
backbone enough to face that sort of
thing. Gat to take him somewhere.
They were walking toward the "L"
together, and he was wondering what
he should say to Mrs. Bowde when
he saw his companion fumbling under
his . coat at the back as though he
was in search of something. His
hands being unsteady, it took him
some moments to get at what he
wanted. He evidently had a belt or
a hidden pocket. He got something
out and stopped under a street light
to show it to Tembarom: His hands
still shook when he held them out,
and his look was a curious, puzzled,
tlupstioning one. What he passed
+over to T,gmbarom was a roll of
money. -TenublOore► rather lost his
10 Cr15c
M94
Little
Brost
,agars
..1` „ WT heyt 'a'nf t of dr,,,;`t,' N#41;' it,04 Hit;:'h +t,,»�.' o ,.tv