The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1924-12-4, Page 3BEAT SUGAR IN
WESTERN CANADA
More Ilan been conalderable, interest
9yinc.ed in. Western. Canada since the
cinc,lusion of the war ovth the grow-
Iof ngaof
rev
iving azdithe ndesErssiibilit� FOr
g
' b g filch •.. _
I ata euch a brief existence and came pa i4ukr people'
to arena in 1912, in the opinion of ex-
perts, due to'•laele of exlzerienee and Roasted and packed Barlrie
mismanagement, There . is now a C-1
fairly definite•certainty that this area - °
g.ht cans
is now to see the estalllishment of a •—,--:--.:� '
new plant" ander more favorable nus- ,r-- ----
Dices -and alzother setivity potentially
of greet pro -tit added to the varied ag-
ricultural and industrial phases of
Wester -.I Canada.
There. has •never existed any doubt
as to the possibilities of the beet auger
Industry in Western Canada •from the '"
agricultural point of 'view.-C1im,ate'
and soil have long .been demonstrated'
to be eminently sultab1o. It was -long ,,
agopreclicted that the irrigated.
g ed blocks
of Southern Alberta'wou]d become one
of the•greatest beet sugar growing di-
trlcts on the American continent. Ex-
perinients carried on at Lethbridge,'
Gleichen, and other points in the area,
have indicated an excess both
in ton -
.
7.11
DR. J. `J.' IdIID]DLETGIS
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario,
Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on. Public Health mat-
ters through this column. Address him at Spatlina:House, S adina
Crescent, Toronto. • n
Once in, a while our set ideas about hot fire had to pet from a distanc h�
e
efficiency receive something ' of .a! Iron bars which were to be heated. In
shock. Iii a large industrial plant,Iseveral cases they were required, in
•one of the chief' aids to efficiency1 getting the material, to pass through
the is a cool; even draughty corridor,
goad health of the workers, and in lin g Y lean
ua
e a th
nds ei
g engar g lia I
n b
c e
g content over beet pro- these days of strenuous health" ro � catch colds, pneu-.
duction in the Western united I galida one wouldP ery la, lumbago and such troubles d o
- States. , expect to find every, rectly injurious to health, and even to
United . States 'interest•s, , keenly.' means taken to safeguard the health i life itself, if
aware of:these _possibilities,, of the workers. A w !-serious complications
lta� e ha i . . few days ago. I • sha .
theirvisited. one g , uld set in, Not only that but
1 Southern' Alberta ,for of the largest indust 1 , the
eyes u l
same -atm plants in the world. expense of having men sick and dela •
e,.and it has been evident that , Here, thought I, F ing the output delay
-
plants
n would be P of thea factoa
it was merely ...,,.efficiency reduced to a. fine distinct economic y' was a
y a matter of laying `a se- art. Everydisadvantage to health. e
cure foundation before a` cog'wouId be oiled and -from the actu g apaz-t
.plant was , running . smoothly, and everyal dauber es eyAs
erected and manufacturing work- for the lighting facilities,
g was, con man, would be on the 'o l !ties, they were,
meuc, job. This was to say
ed. In_ the spring of the resent actuallythe situation the least,vri s k idade nate• and
year the. farmersof' --� •- tion.. as far as •pro- the use of various q •'
the Raymond - duction was cone kinds of artificial
3 nd;dis .,, erred, • There. was no light was a source
trict :were organized for the delay in -the out ut of •thet rco of great eye -strain,
growing, •P product: One of th
of. test plots,. one. hurdled and fifty-
two I The workings of the various de"°ai - e essent>als of.good hygiene
t i
famers euthusdastical _
13 enlisting,
a total of 3,119 acres being planted in
consegaunce,, about seven
Albertanuthern
tovias and an additional acre-
age of 2,345 put under preparation.
But from the star Even the. washing facilities were very
Probable' Erection of Plant. ; it standpoint of health, inadequate and scores of menthe
All summer a field expert was a different matter. As I pass- plant grimy and'dirt left
of' ed along ;fronr,department to depart- waste the time_ i rather•than
promoting company was in the area ment, there were many conditions -.no- to get at the wash basing• thhe oak
superintending the splanting and other ticeable that could s• ll and cloakt
operations, ad aidingthe farmers from be improved upon 'rooms also were far too small
f niers with the health standpoint. To begin not
advice. Recentlywith P properly'arranged to suit the
representatives of . , there was.the question of vary- iince of those havingmake;co
the company made a •survey •of these ,ingtemperatures. Now it is veryal use of
fieult to maintain a uniform temper- der them. These superficialoobservationse
plots and declared themselves entirely ature in were made in the course of a
satisfied with, the different .parts of the work -visit to the plant in question,brief
prospects. .As are- shop, especially one where there are.up-to-date one of
salt it is understood that a sugar beet furnaces and ovens. The point isthe. finest and most Indus
plant will definitely be erected in the material thate trial concernscji.. in the county, ' from
for such work should.: be commercialpoint view, a
Southern Alberta some time next year, stored in the room whereof t fw, it unlimited. It
merely the location of this establish= or blow -pipe is, so that the e orklmen shows,obehind ,t being rg-ter I-
ment being in question, though the da not need to go and transport the however, that far greater in -
city ,of Lethbridge is thought to" be unfinished material to the scene of a Brest will have to be taken by em
favored.
unfinished
This is exactlyp I P eyers and employees ;'alike, if.the
what I health' of ;the workers is to be ade-
At the same tithe attention has Bonn happening. Men working before a quately safeguarded.
directed to other areas -in the same .ee.-__
regard.. Experiments'' carried on for _. His Bit of Work.' crowned, with a piece of
- years have established the fact that a '�Is bit
O John, John,"'exclaimed the. Fath 'Why,' he exclaimed,
sugar beet of unsurpassed qualitycan'of work!' And, takingoff hismy bit
er, ' shaking his head sadly, "what cap, yhe
:
be produced in Dlanitoba, the soil of slithering work you do!" gazed at it and said reverent;
•
the Red' River Valley, similar to that + right, `Thank God, I -•did thatwell!'y•
It's all r ht father' replied. the • job t _.
about Grand Forks in North' Dakota,"I happened to overhear the remark
where"the culture has been success, boy. "I get it past the. boss and get and I
my pay too!"spoke to him. Then he told me
fully 'established; being . particularly "There's the sten ,
y well adapted to beet more in the work, my boy, Y of that bit of work. When I.
production. • In- than in the pay," said the father, heard the young man's remark and
vestigatfons have been carried on in "The pay's the main ;thing," retortedI saw the `light in his, eye, John,T knew
this area all sunnier by two re re- tnen, if I had never known before,
-• P John.- that
sentatives of an, American concern, "No, John, it is not. the main thingi work is a holy thing! Right
and it is considered :a distinct ' roba- and just treatment for g wages
that in the p either, Let me tell you something workmen' are
;near future a plant that I -heard to -day. proper adjuncts, but above -and byond
for the manufacture of beet sugar will "In the stone works 'a young them your bit of work .is holy to
be established at Winnipeg. y you.
Pe g. Plans Y g man i "'The Bible speaks of the `workman
have already been made to line a the was suddenly set to do a piece been I that nee-deth not to be ashamed.;
farmers to p carving. . The man on.the job had IThat
produce- a ,sufficient quan taken ill, and the task had to befinish-. Young man toiling in the dirt
city of beets and an -endeavor is bean -and din
g ed on time. The young man did not - 'of the stone works fashioned his bit
made to interest local capital in:the -know; what the stonewith his soul in his.job
establishment of such a plant, was for, but he and found at
went at the work in his accustomed last his work crowning a'glorious -
-e painstaking way. He chiselled outlar! That is true of allgood pal
a sooner or later the finished work;
Fishing acs of St. Ives. 'stent here, a leaf there and nished
flowers be crowned. ^Then who can work will
A place where grown•men play azar- above. The master workman approved thatmeashe
tiles with the zest of .schoolboys, and the job, and the stone left the works. ! bit joy of the workman, - And c n
where cats catch Iive fish among the Some months passed. bit of wont happens to be the crown-
where
pools when the tide is out. Such To=day the voting man was walkin I ice' Piece of a well -hewn character,Iter,
a, place does exist, and in the quaint through the great and beautiful, buildal calling forth the praise of and
Greatf
.old fishing 'town of St. Ives, in far- Ing that the city had just completed; Mavant `Well done, good and faithful
away Cornwall, England; these things and opened. He came to the most pro-, not servant!' thes joyred by the e workman will may be seen. minent pillar; a handsome column :not be •measured " .time or by any-
In the cool of the'even thing that belongs to.
ing, along the p the world,of
-broad =road bordering the sheltered MORE THAN 55 •�i9 'FA •��E time!
harbor, ��
numerous groups of ;hardy fish-
ermen, with sea and sun-tanned com-
plexions, play marbles for hours at a
time, surrounded by many interested
onlookers.
Grizzled old marriners,' many of
whom preserve the old Cornish custopi.
of wearing small gold earrings, pace
the, quayesido in parties of three or
four, . following the "walk four steps
and turn" which is all they are able
to do on the clear space on the decks
of their-' Tuggers:
There is a legend about the cats of
P n a workshop or factory is freedom,
ments was a model of efficiency and as far as-possible,°
co-operation. The thousands of work- gases from': e of t these or odors.: The presence of these
men were all busy at their -respective gases was at once noticeable
jobs and each man knew his own - surelyy enter=
ticular work well and was doingga it ink the plant and must w prove
kers,
well, injurious to -.the health of the workers:
have bought their farms in Wastern
Canada from the Canadian Pacific. ° A
remarkable Fact. Think! : There is a
reason. The large area of our hoed
ings affording choice -of location and of
land to suit every farming need. Fair
price, fair' contract, and fair dealing
Genius is Work Power.
"Genius without work,"
wrote
Sam-
uel Smiles, "is certainly a d
oracle and' it is unquestionably dumb
Q tionabiy true
that the linen of highest genius have
been found invariably 'to be amongst
combined with. abundant 'fertility of! the most plodding, hard-working and
soil, good +"flimate and social condi intent men, their chief characteristic
tions make farm life there 'desirable
and attractive. Thousands more will apparently consisting simply in their
select their farm from our virgin lands, power of laboring more intensely and
from our improved:farms, and with effectively than others,"
some capital and 'determination to '
work, can "make a home and pay for Where is the First?
it. Write for our booklet, "The Prairie A mother, introducing her four-year-
, Ives,: but there was surely never Provinces of Canada," and leaflet,
another fishing town' with so many Western Canada Forges Ahead," C. L.
old daughter to her second cousin; was
'
Norwood, Land Agent, Canadian Pacific astonished when the little girl said:.
cats. Each morning, when the night's g Railway, Desk W., ,Windsor Station, ‘`So you re my second cousin." Did
catches of mackerel, dogfish, and skate Montreal, Que.the other one die?"
are brought ashore, the fish are clean-
ed on tables placed near the water's
edge, and scores of cats have a glori-
,ous feed on the offal.
These sleek, „well-fed; and exception-
ally -friendly animals `'delight in a
romp over the sand and in dodging the
waves. Afterwards they will watch
'for hours by some .-shallow pool for
some unsuspecting fish or email Crab
whicit ventures from its retreat from a
btinch•of seaweed or rock.
A Ponderous Eve.
It was' the first time he had ,ever
- read .the lessons in church, and in sentience- was was feeling extremely --ner-
vous. When he carne to the bottom of
, the page the last words were, "And
iilve:was," but being flurried he turned
•-, or two pages bymistake i
and
Ito' the description of the art, and to
the'amuseinent of the congregation he ;
bellowed forth, "And Eve was forty
cubits rour;d about," •
For "Naterproofine ,Stone.
Recent tIllets at the U.S. Bureau of
Standards show that pa.raffia is the
best material for Waterproofing ctona.
atch ,. f5no
It's up to you to look e
giYoung ris,old girls, plain
iris, pretty
on t we all know those days '`.
be-
fore the mirror when, with a high, we
turn away and say,
"Gosh --I do look plain! '
On those days when ourskin looks bad
eyes and won't get ri ht --our noses . won't
powder—our,y are dull! We all know them. But wise
women watch.; their skin' and at the first sign of sorr e.d
thing take the best remed -•a dose
y of
They purify'the blood, clear the skin, makea ortha
ere .
ppy,
bright and attractive. Sold Ener Wh>'rCanada.
da
y �.' SFL6C�Cle''
. .SX TX48RIC
Flo.
The Paint Brush '
This is one of 'the most puzzling
of card tricks which can be per
formed without skill, Before pre-
senting the trick put the `four of
hearts face down on the table. On
this, face upward, put the two of
hearts. On this, face downward,
put the five of hearts. On the face
of the pack put the three of hearts.
Pick up the three cards with your
right hand, holding them as if they
were only one card. This can easily
be done if you bold the cards ,with
your fingers at one end and your
thumb t
b at the' other t er and slightly
bend the cards, the convex side to-
ward the spectators. - Hold the pack
with the other hand, the three of
hearts toward the .sectators, Slow
P Show
that the three Is on the pack and
the four in your right hand. 'Rub
the face of the four against the
face of the. three. The three
changes to a two, the heart in the
center seemingly joining -itself to
the four because that card changes
to a five.
The trick .is that when the •:rein-
forced four is. placed on the pack,
the .right hand carries away only
the five. Try , the trick ,with the
cards in your bands and it will:
present no difficulties.
(Clip this out and, paste it, with
other 01 the series, in a scrapbook...)
PALECGIR
Find New Health Through the
Use of Dr. Williams'„
Pink Pills.
There must be no guesswork in the
treatment of pale, anaemic girls and
children. If your daughter is languid,
has a pale, sallow complexion, is short
of breath after slight exertion or an
going up stairs, if she has palpitation
of the heart, a poor appetite, or a ten-
dency to faint, she has anaemia—the
medical name for poverty of the blood.
Any delay in treatment may leave her
weak and sickly for the rest of her
life. Delay may even -result in con-
sumption,' that
onsumption,'that most hopeless of dis-
eases. When the. blood is poor and
watery give Dr: Williams' Pink'' Pills
coupled with -nourishing foody and gen-
tle out-of-doors. exercise. The new,
life-giving blood which "follows a fair
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills stimu-.
lates the nerves, increases the appe-
tite and brings the glow of health to
pale. cheeks. Mrs. W. E. Armour,
Havelock, Ont., says.—"My little girl
got into a very poor state of health.
She was weak, very much . run down
and as the doctor did not seem to do
her any good, I thought I would try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After taking
six boxes of the pills she got nice and
rosy and strong again. I would re-
commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills- to
anyone weak and rundown,"
,You can get these pills,' through any
dealer in medicine or by mail postpaid
at
50 cents a box
from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co,, Brockville,: Ont.
ZR -3 Predicted in 1840.
Eighty years ago a Rhenish calendar
published pictures of air flights which
were prophetic of the ZeppeIin's tri-
umph.' Though humorously conceived,
the engraving's show one airship burn-
ing g wIz' eight ale i
t
g others are about
a high tower bearing posters announc-
ing departures of airships for Mont
Blanc, New York, Vienna, Peking and
Canton, some of the airships have two
gas bags, others only one. All, are
propelled by steam engines., emitting
billows of smoke.
The aircraft have rudders resemb-
ling fish tails, and two, wings or fins.
Women standing on the tower waving
kerchiefs 'to the airships •carry small
parasols and wear poke bonnetsand
wide hoopskirts. The men wear
stocks, fancy frilledwaistcoats and
tight trousers and have burnsides,,,
English Alphabet is Old.
Ethelbert, King of Kent, who be-
came a Christian through the gentle
influence of Queen Bertha, was reign-
ing in Britain in 597;wllen the Anglo-
Saxon alphabet was devised' from the
Roman •alphabet. This particular al-
phabet lasted until 1200, when tine
French -English alphabet took its Place I
and was intzse until 1600, when the so-
called English alphabet cameinto
existence and lasted materially un-
changed until 1789, when further re-
visions were Made. More than 70 per
cent. of 'the English language words
were of Greco -Latin origin.;
Pay your out-of-town accounts by
Dominion Express Money Orders.
Careless Grandma
Sympathetic Person—"}jello! What
is the matter, little boy? Are you
o .-- e , I am. 0 mightti
knew,a; bett.er'n to Colne out with
grandma. Sizes �lr+>a;y>s,.losizi' sump-
.
ln.
Minard's Liniment Rcrlioveo Pain."
The wizard has woven his ancient
The Passing of Autuion,
sehenie
day.and a. starlit night,
And the world is a shadowy pencilled
Of color, haze and light:
Litre something an angel wrought,
maybe
To answer a fairy's whim:
A.fo1d of ant ancient tapestry,
A Phantern, rare 'and dim.
Silent andsmoothas the crystal s
The river lies serene,
And the fading hilts are a jew
throne
For the Pall and the 1vlist, his Q
Slim' as out of aerial seas
The elms and poplars fair
Float like the dainty spirits of tre
In the mellow, dreamlike air.
Silvery -soft by the forest side—
Whine-red, yellow, rose--
The wizard of Autumn, -faint,
eyed -
Swinging his censer, goes.
Archibald Lamp
to no,
gilled`
lie.en.
es;
blue
roan.
Cir'ry tg
p
i +
@Jl�
Constipation is one of the
most c
mon: alinients of
childhood and th
child suffering from it positively ca
not thrive. To keep the littleone wel
the bowels must be kept regular
the stomach swe t
et, To do this not
ing can equal" Baby's Own Tablets
They: are -a mild but thorough of oug�h laxative
are pleasant to take and can be
to the newborn babe withperfect give
ty. Thousands o eusat
E mothers use
other medicine far their little ones
a
I3aby's Qw>n :Tablets, T - b]
,,, •.r ,They are sol.
by medicine' dealers or; Eby, mail at 2
cents a box from The .Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Animal' Suicide:
It le sometimes stated that animals
know what is good.for them, as
need by the fact that dogsin
are'oft
to be seen eating blades of grass,
which we like to think are selected by
them for medicinal purposes. But this
idea is ` not always;;. borne out by the
facts, particularly in the ;case of do
mestic'animals., Heifers, bullocks, and
cows seem utterly unable to resist the
peculiar attractiveness of the yew
tree, wherever it is accessible, and on
eating it almost invariably. die. Cows.
will pick up anything, as witness a re
cent case where some cows devoured
red lead with fatal results. There is a
celebrated treatise lip a nobleman > in
which he seeks to prove that the horse
is a fool because it will endeavor t
strangle itself in its'' stable, if ther
appears to be the slightest chance b
successful suicide.
Amongst, wild animals i.-e^'r'.a;stc
example of apparently foolish suiciu
is that of the migration' of the le
m. a point which has never ye
been satisfactorily explained. Roughly
speaking, every ten years or so, these
little rodents collect together in the
mountain districts of Norway and
•nsarch in oneemarc 'down 'to the sea,.
where those which .have escaped dogs,
cats, men, and. owls are comfortably
drowned. Tlie old idea that they were
marching to return the lost,. continent:
of Atlantis, although picturesque, does
not seem useful as an explanation.
$ ° 11 •Dello CO.RN STARCH i iir
° la at 11ac (yc
e'laltersedsooP .
EDSJARDSBURG
SILVER GLOsg
STARCH
Prteasid
ofr tine
nail!
Why I`ll
e
Knew.
Classified Advertisements
Samuel Partridge-132-k$S
once published an
almanac in London, which had a gre
°m circulation
e 1 in England. ' .It was es
pedally popular among
i the•fari,aen9,
because it predicted the weather a
1 year in advance.
an .
One da whil
•-r y e Partridge was mak
h- ing a trip in the couirtry,
Y, he took din
• , ner at an inn, and when about tor
o-
;" slime his jourey,the
n t _ hostler warned.
I him that it was about to rain.. Part-
e-
C ridge paid no attention and' set out,
no j but soon returned having:
been drench-
ed by a heavy shower.
d He was so. impressed the ho
5 by suer°s
weather wisdom that he offered the
man 'a crown to tell how he could pre-
dict with so much certainty.
"Easy enough," was the reply. "We:
have Partridge's Almanac here."
"Ah, yes, to he sure," said Partridge,
smiling. "I had not thought of that."
at .. AGENTS WANTED
NY PERSON
whovi`---
tiII
RP
d�
MONEY in SPARE TIME. '.
Write
immediately. Sales Manager, a,nager; Dept.
W, 1225 Bay,St., Toronto.' '
;sta
• Most people hardlyknow w`'vhatY:
meditation means; their: idea of acti-
vity is the activityof .
a squirrel in a,`
cage.—Dean Inger
Children
should be governed by
home rule.
Yid
SP,RITATED $y •t.. ..
suN, r ND Durr c c
R.Y.1
EaM
R ra rat
f, SOLD 3t' RRCGG.$ZS & O(>rIcl*Ns.
en "And that .man," went on th h tl r, at, roa .F err O' vaeenc-v eo , ..
"is such a liar that when I saw' the
almanac set;• down to -day'. as fair, I
knew it would rain,"
Partridge paid the: crown in silence.•
Religion of the Future.
The religion of the future will not
be gloomy, ascetic or maledictory. It
will not deal chiefly with sorrow and
death, but with joy and life. It will
not care so much to account for the
evil and the ugly ia'the world as to• in-
terpret the good and the beautiful. It
will believe in no malignant powers—
neither in Satan nor in witches, neith
I er in the evil eye nor in the malign.
ej suggestion.. When its disciple en-
f I counters a wrong or evil in the world,
his impulse will be to search out its
1 ;. origin, source or cause that t he may.
a attack it at its starting -point: •--Charles'
m W. Eliot.
tl British tailors are said to ,be the
best inthe world; their products lead
the world's fashions and bring mil-
1lions of dollars of foreign money to
England every year.
"Holy Year"`in the Roman Catholic
Church begins en the eve of next
Christmas Day and lasts twelve
months. This is due to an edict made
in 1470, 0
which
declared r
a ed
every twenty-
fifth year a jubilee.
Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
A 'site in the Strand, London, which
cost ip200 a foot in 1919, is now $350,.
a foot, so great is the increase in j
West 'End ground rents.
I
Arrows are most steady when they,.
are all in a quiver.
;�� tlsn 13➢ Why suffer
torture firm
rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago?
srIRIT os' IRON gives permanent relief. Easy
to Use—absorbed through the feet, -Pure 113 Ita
results. run particulars tree..
•
CHAS. W. TEETZEL CO.,
Dept, i,
1200 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont.
Mare Phosphate if you want your
complexion to clear, eyes to brighten,
and skin to become soft a:nd smooth.
Thin, nerve -exhausted people grow
strong on Bitro-Phosphate and drug-
gists guarantee it. Price $1 per pkge.
Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front St. East,
Toronto, Ont.
Insist on BAYER TABLETS' OF ASPIRIN
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets
you are
notettin - `
. g g the genuine. Bayer product proved safe
by. millions< and prescribed by
- . a; 24 years for
Colds Headache
Pain Neuralgia
Toothache• .umba
go
Neuritis Rheunia.tisn2
Accept only ".11144' Package which contains roven direCiiOnS.
Handy "Bayer".boles of .12 ;tablet§: Also bottles' of 24 an
d 100—Dru • zeas;
A.eplrlri to the trade innrk (registered 6
ucidester of-Sitic: lleaetc • Canada) haver' 'Manufacture of hen known i Y i (�lcetsl S�alicStle Acid; ',�, s, A,+), Mlle 3t is -veli lrrotvu
that Asplrtn nieluls Baser mnilufactar(, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets
of !near ooaupaaa 11'11; be staippeti'with theirgeneral amide mart, the "Duet Cross;"
Heat Minard's and inhale often,
Splendid far catarrh.
Cuticua til• Relieves
Itching Skins
Bathe freely with Cuticura Soap.
and hot water, dry and apply Cuti-
cura
Ointment
t
oche
affected parts. i
For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irri
tations, etc.,, they are wonderful.
Nothing so insures a clear skin and
good hair as making Cuticura your
every -day toilet preparation:a
BaagQe :Each Proe by /Sat. Addacsg Cenadinn
Depot; . Catimara, C, D. Box 2618 Montreal"
Price. Soap 25c. Ointment 2.5 arid 6Ue,' Talcum 2c.'
TryC
our new Shaving Stick.
RER NERVES
tEiTEB
Received Much Benefit by
Taking Lydia E Pinkba 's
Vegetable Compound "
Chatham, Ontario.—"I started to get
bveak after my second child was born,
and kept os getting
worse until I coul
notdo my own house-
work and was so bad
with my nerves that
I was afraid to stay
alone at any time. I'
had a girl working
for me a whole year
before.I was able to.
domywashing,again.
Through a friend -I
learned of Lydia E.
l I'inkham's 'Vegeta-
b e Compound and took four b
of
it. 1 gave birth to a baby t
boy the 4th e
day of September, 1922. 1 am still doing
nay own work and washing. Of course
1 don't feel well every day because i
don't get nay rest as the baby is so cross,
But when getI my, rest I feel `fin
air still takng the Vegetable Com -
poured and am` going to keep on with it.
until cured. My nerves are a lot better -
since taking it. I can stay alone day or
night and not be the least frightened -
Yon can use this letter zitil a testimonial
and I will answer letters ' from women
asking about the Vegetable Compound. P
-Mrs. CHARLES CARSON, 27 .
Street, Chatham,' Ontario.
Mrs: 'Carson is willin +• #.o
girI write
.. _ t to any.
girl or woman oufrering from female
troubles.
IS'S() NfA,�a-�2i