The Signal, 1917-11-1, Page 844.40
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1
THURSDAY,. Nov. 1, 11117
Soldiers' Comfort
Boxes
For Overseas Mailing
scull lull Pettit' Resulstioni for both
Endless( rout Frame.
Two sizes, 7 and 11 poked lames
10c aid iSc.
NOTE The bo.er are different from
all other, require no adhesive
tape or comm.
'Ilse Biggest Book of the Year
" My Four Years is Germa.y"
by -lar•. W. (seal'. Milner U. R.
A.ubassador to Germany.
Hr .Gerard tells somethingof the
real Gerwauy, not only that his
raiders may understand the
erc•ts of the last three years, but
that they may judge what is likely
to happen in aur future relations
with that couulry, and it explains
much that hitherto has been mys-
tery . Price $2.00 net.
1
\PHOTOGRAPHS
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
R,,nrmt.er y1•pur friends
with photographs this
1 c.u, and
thek will re-
member gnu as \long as
the photographs last. '
Our photographs are
Se'mane nl.
•
'Vo /fiendn
s dirappsfl•J-eel
equally favored ,J you give
PHOTOGRAPHS
J. T.- FALL
Photographer
Successor to J. W. Tttt•sst,1-.0
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Cosi sin
KEEPING, ami
STENO APMY, •
PENItlANS P,
SF,CRETARIAL. :ORK,_
ETC.
s t .
EFFICIENCY is the,motto of
this School and it is the aim
to fit students for positions
in which they will do credit
to themselves and command
good salaries.
saea.r�
Girb may room in tate School.
For particulars write ter
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
I'HONEt 2(1S Principal
it
ilS
a
.' . 1/'J.:d:r.'::_ •
I-.
rt
THE SIGNAL - CODERICH, ONTARIO
HERBERT LAWSON'S DEATH.' N!SHEART .
Hu Mother Has a Sympathetic Latta •
J
born His Lreuts•aat. . -- _- - - --
Mrs John Lawson, Auburn. whose son,
I'te. Herbert Lae Win. died recently m
England, has received the fallowing letter
groin Lieut. W. P. Grieve:
W ,they Camp, Surrey. Emitted.
M. luhn l.awaoa, October 5, 11/11.
Auburn.
Dear Friend. -1 have just sent a cable-
gram to Mr. Joseph Lawson that he was'
tell you of Herbert's sad death. 1 fully
realize that it is going to be a very hard
blow to you. Mrs. Lawson. but you may
rest assured and console yourself with the
(act that he passed out while doing the
highest service that man can do. Herb.
transferred together with Oliver, or "Tip"
u we best know him, from B Company to
the Headquarters Transport section quite
early in this year. He has been with me
ever since and I wish to say that 1 had no
better horseman and driver than Herb.
He was always quiet in his manner and a
perfect gentleman and soldier at all times.
His death is a great logs to my section as
well as to his pals, amongst whom he was
a general favorite. When 1 turned over
to the Record Office his field cooduct
sheet today I felt almighty proud of him.
titiair
it
"Fruit -a -tires" Soon Renered
This Dangerous Condition
632 Gaullism, ST. Esar, Towero,
"For two years, I was a victim of
Acute Indigestion and Gas Ia The
Stomach. It afterwards elected wry
Hers and I had pains all over my body,
so that I could hardly move around.
I tried all kinds of Medicine but none
of them did we any good. At last, I
decided to try "Fruit -a -Lives". I
bought the first box last June, and
now I am well, a/ler aria` only Mere
boxes. I recommend "Fruit-a-tives"
to anyone suffering from Indigestion".
FRED J. CAVEEN.
50c. a box, 6 for $'.50, trial size, 25e.
A t all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.
There was not a single entryaQQar at Ala tivea Limited, Ottawa.
since his day of enlistment, Februarym
23,
1916.
About three weeks ago the contracted a
aore throat. which was quite prevalent
about the camp. He could not eat nor much too late Herb. was wearing a
enjoy his food. but Sergeant L. C ree, the wide gold bard ring which I turned over
Transport sergeant, and his pals secured to "Tip' to do with as he judged best.
fresh eggs and milk (or him and he be- 1 expect he will be given a military
gan to improve greatlyvuntil a day or so funeral with full military honors early
ago, when he took worse again. This next oak, although as t the date is not
morning he was partially paralyzed and �• but you may re, assured, Mrs.
was taken to the detention hospital. Co_ Lawson, that any little thing in the way
til then We did not fully realize just few of Proper care and thoughtfulness which
bad he was. Everything possible was he would receive at home will be given
done for him, but at noon today the had a him by myself and his pals in the Trans -
stroke and a hemorrhage and lasted only Pat. If there is anything I can do to
a short time. "Tip" was out on mounted ease your suffering or make matters
duty and although I sent for him it was snore easy for you 1 am but loo glad to
do it. Mrs. Lawson.
1 wish to extend to you the heartfelt
sympathy of the ofallers and men of the
entire .unit. to whom his death has been a
severe shock and a great loss. but you
will always have with you the memory
that he died for the grandest cause the
world has ever known.
Will you write me. Mrs. Lawson' I
am,' Sincerely yours..
LIEUT. W. P. GRIEVE,
• 161st Can. Inf. Bn.,
Witley Camp, Surrey, England.
Lance Corp. E. A. Warner sends the
following to The Signal Prem Witley
Camp:
A gloom was cast upon the men of tine
161st Battalion. Cahadian Infantry, at
Witley Camp on October 5th when it be-
came known that Pte. Herb. Lawson had
died that morning in hospital. Pte. Law -
eNH1/NNNON•aN►•NNN41
Hern's Grocery
Amber Sugar Vinegar for
table use is just fine. Try
it ... 60c per gallon.
We have just received a
large. quantity of Pure
Clover Honey in 5, 10
and 30 pound pails.
We have Fresh Fruits and
Peels, Chocolate Bars,
Fruit Cake, Oxo Cubes,
Condensed Coffee,Choc-
olate, etc., for overseas
packages.
W. HERN
Corner Hatnatiellt.
\ r
and Sowers \
Plum* 43
Delco
Light
Means city co(nfort
and convenience for
- the farm -
91.;:i v
you are in -town for
the Fa next week call and
let us she you how you
can have all e advantages
of electric light nd domes-
tic power at sm- Cast.
Many up-to-date f ers
are now installing 'Delco
Light and find it a great
boon.
i
Robert Wilson
The Massey -Harris Shop
11 mutton St t,(xlcric'h
A SHOE SURE . TO FIT
i.
41
Poste 1St
ydnr ideas 0f shoe quality and
shoe value can he had here bet
ter than anywhere Nal.. Our
shoes are inducted for their
wearing qualities, their style
and their perfect fit. Thee we
.nak^ the pri•-e such that every
man who buys a pair feels that
he has received full value for
his money and • little over.
Drop in and look as over.
Wm. Sharman
Goisekh, Ontario
The reaper canteens/ garnered him
And we are left to mourn.
Shall we. like him. be all prepared
To answer to the call
Or shall we till a coward's rave
And have no hope at all .
He has heard the tast "Retreat;"
"Last Post" shall sound for him to
meat.:
Hetwill hear the grand "Reveille"
And "Fall In" on a better shore.
-Corp. E. A. WARNER.
Witley Camp. Oct. 11. It117.
"The Fait or 1 he Rornanofts" Tells
Russia's Startling History teen Sal-
ter than the nest Historian
Could Write 1t.
MODEL THEATRE, NOVEMBER 7th.
'The Eall of the Romanoffs" is a mighty
photo spectacle portraying the hitherto
unknown history of Russia fur the past
twenty years. Herbert -Lawton 'has pro-
duced a picture that will go down in the
annals of film history as a masterpiece.
The photography is ,perfect. the staging
of the film is immense, and the acting is
of the highest quality. The hand of a
master director can be seen in the shap-
ing of this superb production, and it can
be seen that no expense was spared in
making the film historically correct.
The story opens in a town of Siberia.
the home of Rasputin, who is an uncouth
drunkard. He is told of the death of the
wife and child of the priest in the next
town and a few hours tater mats the
priest, who is returning home. Rasputin
"prophesies' to the priest that he will find
his wife and child dead upon his return
home and declares that God will compen-
sate him for the loss by making tum a
bishop. The pnest is astonished to find
his wife and child dead. and hails Ras-
utm as a prophet from God himself.
Rasptitin dresses himself in the garb of a
prophet, hut the jeers of the villagers
prompt him to go on a pilgrimage. He
soon gets into trouble in another village
and is thrown into jail.,
In the winter p lace of the Czar. an-
other daughttr is born, and the royal
family despairs of having an heir to the
throne. The Siberian priest - now a
bishop, true to Rasputin's prophecy -
tells the Czar ot the tatter's wonderful
powers, and the superstitious Czar sends
for him immediately. Upon the arrival
of Rasputm, he is asked whether or not
an heir will be born, and he declares that
the next child will be a boy. Upon the
birth of the next child, which is a
boy. Rasputin is greeted by the Char as a
prophet from God., and the superstitious
ruler becomes but the servant of the il-
literate Siberian. Matters ot great im-
portance are disposed of in a moment by
Rasputin and a band of -mediums" that
infest -the court.
Iliodor, a Russian monk in the court,
becomes the confidant ot. Rasputin, and
by his splendid oratory is able td help
suppress the revolution of 1905. Iliodor
doubts the sanctity of Rasputin, and wren
notbeen (eelin in'good health
son had s he finds that the latter holds sway • over
for the two weeks previous and had re• the women of the court presents the facts
carved safe medical attention, but it before the head of the church. Rasputin
is brought before the church tribunal, and
is made to swear that he will immediately
return to Siberia. This he does not do.
but instead goes to the Czar, telling of
the "conspiracy" to 'get him out of the
way. By the enraged Czai's orders;
lliodor is banished to England. and is un-
frocked by the Rpasian Church. At a
later date another monk, who received
the confessional of a young lady at the
court, finds also that Rasputin is not liv-
ing up to the faith of one in his supposed
position. The monk places this before the
Czar and czarina. but .will not divulge
the young lady's name. Rasputin is
brought in to answer the charge, but
manages to lie out of it. and succeeds in
having the monk banished to riberia.
By these occurrences. Rasputin finds -the
faith in him shaken,and he determines to
give the Czarewitch a sleeping powder.
1 his is done with the aid of one of the
women of the court, and after the doctors
fait to bring the child out of the sleep
Rasputm is appealed to. He, knowing
the time that the child should come out
of the stupor. declares that thehild will
awaken inside of four hours. TCzare-
witch awakens, and the Czar and -zarina
have even more faith in Rasputi than
before. Even when Prince Felix days
charges against Rasputin the latter is e
to have him banished from the court
the western front.
Rasputin, believing the victory of Ger-
many a foregone conclusion, works his
way into the confidence of the Czarina.
who is the cousin of the Kaiser. The two
map out a plan for the signing of a Sep-
arate peace by Russia, and prese1nt it to
the Czar for signature: but the Atter re-
fuses to listen to such a th' g. The next
was not thought that anything of a
serious nature iras the matter. On the
morning of the 5th be was admitted to
hospital and passed, >away a few hours
after admission.
Pte. Lawson enlisted on February 22nd,
1916. and trained first at Blyth. Wh, n
the Battalion mobolizsd he was attached
to B Company and at London and Camp
Borten was a section a nimander. He
was appointed a Lance -Corporal but re-
herted to the ranks at his own request
and joined the transport rection, to
shish section he was attached at
the time of his death. Herb. was a
marl who did not have to wait until death
to gain the encomiums of his fellowmen.
He was one of those generous good-hearted
fellows who carry a smile with them
wherever they go. who are always looking
at the bnghterside of life and trying to
make the burden lighter for a comrade.
1 -he funeral tool, place 00 October 9th
with full military honors. The, casket,
of polished oak, lay in state in B Com-
pany orderly during the ino ning with a
guard mounted over it. It was shrouded
in a large tinion Jack and another Union
Jack and the Royal Standard were. Sus-
pended around the coffin. Two beautiful
wreaths of pure whitechrysanthemumsand
maidenhair fern were laid upon the coffin
along with the deceased soldier's cap and
bandolier. The whole of B Company and
one platoon from C Company formed the
mourning company. The procession to the
cemetery formed up with a firing party
of twelve Blyth men under the command
of Sgt. Ilefford, of Gtr rich. in advance
with arms reversed. ext came the brass
hand with muffled drums. and as that
mournful dirge, "The Dead March in
Saul," pealed forth many beads were
bowed and Ryes filled with tears. The
bugle band came next in line. followed
by the , transport section. Then came
the casket, mounted on an artillery gun
carriage and drawn by six jet-black
horses. with the pallbearers, taken from
the transport section, marching along-
side. Pte. O. G. Lawson, a brother of
the deceased. and Lance -Corporal Frank
Higgins, cousin of thedeceased, were chief
mourners and walked directly in rear of
the gun carnage. followed by (he mourn -
move( is Rasputin s 5isito the Kaiser,
who gives him the peace to ma to be pre-
sented to the Czar. Ras in next visits
Grand Duke Nicholas, in charge of the
armies on the western trent, and tries
to influence him into getting the Czar to
sign the peace treaty. This results in a
good (horsewhipping for the illiterate
villain, but Rasputin is able to have the
Grand Duke banished to the Caucasus by
the Czar.
Patriotic Russians heard of Rasputin'sI
negotations for a separate peace and a 1
ins{ company. As the proceetionmarched, great conspiracy came into being, ending
at the slow march. past the Battalion in the sensational death of the false
parade ground the remainder of the Bat•
talion presented arms and the Brigade
guard also came to the present. On
arrival at the cemetery the firing party
farmed an avenue through which the gun
carnage passed, and at the graveside the
company was formed up in two ranks
facing inwards. The service was con-
ducted by Rev. Capt. Green, church of
England chain of the 125th Battalion,
prophet, and the dawn of the Revolution.
CHURCH NOTES. --
Rev. Gordon M. Holmes will preach
next Sunday in the Baptist church. The
ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be
observed at the close of the morning
service.
aswsted b� ev. Capt. McKinnon the At the 11 o'clock service at St. George's
as lst Battalion. tthe anon. of was church next Sunday the congregation will
completed the firing party fired three be addressed by Rev. A. J. Williams, D.
{ D., missionary from Horan, China. Dr.
volleys over the grave and then carne to Williams will also address the Sunday
the present with fixed bayonets while school and Bible class at 3 p. m.
the full bugle band sounded "Last Post. '
Much sympathy is felt by the men of
the Battalion for the brother her and the
relatives at home in the loss of their dear
one.
ars• - atritSS.;
HERB LAWSON.
He left the plow and the reaper there
Out on old I Iuron ss ilod,
And clad in khaki sailed to fight
For Horn' and Right and Gid.
And always. through the weary days,
On land and on the foam,
Ile felt the thrill that cornea to all
Who feel the call of Home.
ile gave his all for Freedom's sake•
He counted well the met.
The way was plain The world may
Ile took a chance and bat. -
ikut in a better land than this.
When fighting all is done.
The Captain stain of our sr►uts shall say.
He "did his bit" -and won
In prime of life so wrung and strong.
Just lake the lipening corn.
%.A
Say
The pastor will preach in Knox church
Sabbath morning, his subject being "The
Efficacy of Prayer." In the evening
Dr. James Waters, who has recently re-
turned from India, and is being heard
with great interest in Canada, will spelt.
e-lofThe Exeter Times gives an extended re-
port of
the anniversary services of Craven
Presbyterian church, Exeter. a week ago
last Sunday i.arge congregations were
present and Rev. R. C. McDermidq 01
(,oderich, who was the preacher for the
day, " delivered two eloquent and in
miring sermons."
A very interesting address was given
at the evening service at St. George's
church on Sunday by Rev. Capt. Allison,
rector of Dungannon. Capt. Allison
spent darn• time in France m a military
chaplain and will ahrrtly rejoin the troops
overseas. He gave a vivid and affecting
story of his experiences at the front.
The birthday tea and concert held in
the Baptist church parlors last Friday
evening was in all (ousts very successful.
7t
.._
YZ
A{Sale of New Hats
' F The like of which has ' never M
beforebeen held in Goderich
NEW VELVET .HATS at $1.59> $2.S9 $3.59
1
Worth Double the Price and More
The morning of SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, we
start a Sale of Millinery the like of which we have never be-
fore attempted. It is a most unusual event, and one that
comes at a most opportune time -2 -right at the start of the
season instead of its close. This Sale means that you can
buy a Hat --a new Hat -one of the season's best shapes, at
half its regular price- or actual vflue.
+•`�T+�ay?�.�a'x'"�f:�it�Lvlt�.~:i�rttJx';.` ...
The reason for this lost price is that a big who :easier had too many Hats and
wanted to clear his stock. He offered them away less than half the regular pri..e but
would only sell in quantities. We had to buy dozens and dozens to get them, and
give you your chance to buy your Winter Hat at a big saving. The Hats are here.
They are good Hats and the very height of style. Made from beautiful Silk Velvets,
and there are scores of styles for you to pick and choose from.
We start to sell them Saturday morning. It is the biggest Millinery Sale we
have ever held ; one that will save you money. Do not miss it.
+ For easy selling we have divided them into three Tots.
NEW HATS $I.59
Dozens of th. s masons new
styles. Of hardly any
shape are there more than
one or two alike. They
come NI good quality vet-
-vete. Hats worth up to
$4.00 each. Choice of this
lot Saturday morning _
$1.89
NEW HATS $2.59
In this lot are better qua(•
hies and more expeuslye
shapes. Covered with fine
silky velvets. Absolutely
perfect in every way.
Hats of style and quality.
Regular up to $6.50. Choice
al thjp lot ;2.59
r
NEW HATS $3.59
1 hese are the cream of the
lot. There are Hata in It
that could not be bought
wholesale for the price.
Beautiful shapes covered
with the finest silk velvet.
Of hardly any style aro
there two alike. Regular
up to 1n 110 and 19.110. *tat
urday, choice of this lot
$111.1g•
HODGENS BROS. oRrotoor
Ali
Goderich
Direct importers
The Aid tore to be congratulated day, preaching at
Listowell
upon the good attendance. the abundance The services in
1
North street Methodist
and quality of the food provided. the church will be conducted next Sunday by
splendid program given, and the amount the pastor, Rev. Dr. Rutledge. ?horning
of birthday money received -nearly $311, subject: . "The Master Motive of
The pastor. Rev. J. H. Osterhout, B.D.,
will have charge of the services in Victoria
street Methodist church next Sunday.
Quarterly love feast and fellowship meet-
iag at 10 o'cloca Communion service in
connection with the 11 o'clock mating.
Sunday school and Bible clam at 3 o'clock.
Evening subject: "What is That in Thine
Hand?'
Next Sunday, November 4th. the an -
1 rally of the local Sunday schools for
ttthta� World's Temperance Sunday will be
held\ in Knox church at 3 p. m. The
members will meet in their respective
churches and march in a body to Knox
church. Rev. Dr. Rutledge will give a
short address. A good time is expected
and all are invited to be preterit.
!e preached
•
Kev. J, W. Hopley. 01 ,
two able sermons in North street Meth-
odist Church test Sunday. and Rev. C. C.
Kaine, of Londesboro', preached accept-
ably in Victoria street church. Rev. Dr.
Rutledge took Mt. Hedley's work on the
Nile circuit, and Rev. J. 11. Osterhout
preached on the Londesboro' circuit. Rev.
J. E. Ford also was out of town on Sun -
KEEP YOUR
:,. HOLIDAY \
HEALTH
Make It your business to always look
and feel as well as you do at the end of
your vacation. Sunshine, fresh air and.
exercise are nature's great restorers and
the health gained during a holiday
should carry yon well along to the next
vacation.
it is most important Chet the blood
be kept cleared of impurities. This is
the business of the Kidneys. One hour's
incapacity on the part of the Kidneys
end the blood begins to get clogged
with poisons which are carried to all
parts of the body -giving rise to one or
more of the following symptoms: -
Rheumatism follows the crystalizing
of uric acid in the mnacle tissues and
joints. Uric acid poisons should be
eliminated by the Kidneys.
Swollen joints and ankles indicate the
immediate need for (:in Pills. Pains in
the sides and back and through the
groins, con stent headaches, restless
nights. derangements of the nrinary sys-
tem, stone and gravel, puffiness under
the eyes and frequent chills -all tin se
should be taken as warnings and a
treatment with Gin Pills taken at once.
Wks a hnx or 6 boxes for $2.tin. or a
free sample will he sent norm request
to National 1)nig k Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited. Triton to, or to the
U.S. a,ldresa, Ni-Dru-Co Inc., 202 Main
4.,
111111110, 1i.1'. US
Chnstianity." Evening: "Defeated by a
Friend." Lord's Supper after ,morning
sermon. The Men's Sunday Club meets
in the church parlor at 10 a. m. Sub-
ject for discussion: "Deng rs of Streit
Education." All men and strangers es-
pecially welcome.
A mating of Sunday school workers
and friends will be held on Monday even-
ing. November 5th, in North street
Methodist Sunday -school room, begin-
ning at 8 o'clock. Reports of the Provin-
cial Sunday schootconvention at Chatham
will be given by ',Miss Marjorie Aitken
and Miss Marion Irwin, of Clinton. The
organization of the schools of the town
and vicinity will be completed and of-
ficers selected. The next con ention fa
Centre Huron is to he in G erich, 1/o
all friends of the Sunday sc 1 are re-
quested to be present next Monday even-
ing to ensure a strong organization.
GODERiCH'S PINE POINTS.
"Comp" Says We Are Patriotic Uo This
Way, Too.
The October number rig The Mirror,
published at Ottawa by Mr. Chas E.
Compton, formerly of The Signal, has
much of interest. That the edifor has
not forgotten Goderich is indicated by an
article in which our town is given credit
for patriotism and some other good
things. We quote:
Huronites are patriotic, and have shown
it in a practical way, for it is estimated
that sorne 600 men from Goderich and
immediate vicinity have joined the cokes.
Considering the population of 5,000
people, this is a very good showing.
As a summer resort and from a health-
ful standpoint, the banks of Lake Humn
cannot be surpassed. One of the moat
enchanting sights that AO impresses the
visitor is the sunset over Lake Huron.
it has been commonly said that they are
only rivalled in Italy. •
The Hotel Sunset, art elaborate hostelry
of 100 rooms, stands on:the hanks, 125
eel higher than the lake, and has a
charming outlook. The hotel is con-
ducted on the most up-to-date principles
by Mr. C. C. Lee, who has taken every
care to provide every sport and comfort
for the guests.
The transportation facilities are splen-
did by water and rail. and the surround-
ing agricultural district furnishes a fine
distributing area.
Hydro, generated at Niagara Falls,
about 200 miles distant, furnishes un-
limited power, and there is one farmer
who milks his cows with 0. (.,odench
has its white way, and hooses are also
lighted by the hydro.
The town of fifty-seven years of age
has now a total assessment or *2250000,
has a gond water system andendoehtedly
will wirer or later hang .Ills its banner
as the beautiful city of Lake Huron.
1
1 -
THE 00011111014 MARKETS.
Tums 1/r November 1.
Wheat. per bomb II kW w 1x,1100
Data, per bush
Barley. per busk 1.00 to I.IS
1'sas, psi blhsn - 100 to 80Hackwheat, per lti.bLI& to 1.*S
t lour, family. pereV% ..,.....,., rTI to 6.10
rlo .., ordeal, per cwt aro 10 a .Ib
Bran. per ton 144.00 to 3610
Rhone. per toe aa115 to IL*
Her. per ton ETO to In 10
Straw, loo., per ton 5.151 to SOP
Wood, per load11.00 1/:1
to 0
Dairy Rutter, per/b" , .41 to .10
reamer, Butter
I ..,t,5 to •10
here.. fresh, per dos 41 to .K
Potatoes. per bush ,81 to 1.55
Cattle, butcher.' choice, percwt 400 to 0 1
Cattle botcher,, medhon.11er cwt alis to NAV
Holm. live weight, per cwt... . 15.73 to 01 00
Hldea, per lb .13 to .13
1 allow, rendered• per lb .111 to 1e
Yount sheep, clipped... .... a 50 to eats
Shea klna. 11,0 to 3110
Wool, unw.abed, per Ib...... 50 to .5
- washed. per Ib.......... .63 to .Te.
1\1 UON'i SUFFER;
ANC MORE"
•Feel Uk. a New Person,
says Mrs. Hamilton..
New Cutis, Ind.-" Froin are time •
I was eleven years old until I was seven-
teen I suffered each
month w l had to be•
in bed. I had head-
ache, backache and+
such pains I would
cramp double every
month. I did not.
know what It was
to be eaay • minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do,
me any good. A
neighbor,told my mother about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
I took it, and now i feel like a new
person. i don't suffer any more and I
am regular every month. "- Mrs. HAZEL.
HAMtLI'oN, R22 South 15th St.
When a remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owo
their health to it, is it not Anima -
bin to believe that it is an article a[
great merit?
If yon wont special ad vie* writs,
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medlelaelt
Co. (confidential). Lynn. Maes..
Yens letter will be opened, reed {
end wnswered f►y a woea$a tsps'
held In strict cotntidotesi. .
4.1
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