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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-8-20, Page 7FUR FARMING IN WESTERN CANMA The outelanding featere of egricalle etere ae Pursued in. Wester e Cape la of late years has been um) pro:nowleed tendenoY to‘viardm diversity. cratluel, farmers are branching out frozetthe fear main. isoues whiela used to eonsti- elleapeae. tete the agrieuttural activity of the territory, and farms devoted to What used to be considered miaor phases of agreculture have been emend to be very profitable and are coming , to. en in,- ereaeing extent to dot the wide ex- Ponee. The success which, has, ettend- ed the applieation to dairying eas been nothing less than phenomenal; fruit raising, poultry, and apiaulture WO re- ceiving ,encreasing attention; of late there has been a remarkable amount of interest evinced in fur farming, and baying regard to the characteristic vigor with which the West pursues any objective it takes up, considerable de- velopment may be expected. The fur -farming industry, which orig- alerted in Prince Edward Island, has Ileeele slowly moving West, For awhile the Industry eeemed to be confined to the East and little interest was ex- hibited by the West. But sines West- ern Cernada came to seriously adopt this newest phase of farming, growth has bees. rapid. Stimulated by the Mat en:messes, this area has not only come to rival the East In the successful breeding of the eseablished domesti- cated fur -bearers, but. has been. the pioneer In the tcloineatioaticn of certain ! other of Canada's fauna. In the last Government return, 143 fur -farming establishments are credited to West- ern Canada, of which 23 are in Mani- toba, 9 in Saskatchewan, 50 in Alberta, 40 in British Columbia, and 21 in the Yukon Territory. These cover the rearing of eleven different animals, in which Peaces naturally lead, and others are coyote, skunk, chinchilla rabbit, meskrat, raccoon, Karakul sheep, beav- .. ea marten, mink and fisher.. Secoming a Substantial Indust/le The eembination of Western initia- tive and eattability of condition should result in making the fur -farming in- dustry of Western Canada e substan- tial and prosperous industry in a short time. Contlitions for the raising of rich peltay are ;probably unequalled any- where else. This would seem to be proved in the case of the Kaiakul sheep, 'which, distributed over Canada tee exPerimente have thrived aleteriel iy better in the Westernpeoeilleee, wheea the pelt of the animl, it is stated cannot' be told from thee in the anima's native land. It Wasn't° doubt a realization of the same excelleney of =edition Which induced important Maritime fox breeders to locate near Calgary, Alberta, what is elate:tea to be the largest toot-beeeaing establish. meat i ehe world., Haying seriously adePted the Mewl - try, Western. Canada hes set oat , to eeriand it. The West 'wasthe pioneer In domestic beaver raising, antaotivity practically. forced upon 'certain tem- ers who, overrun by these animals at - ter a lengthy claw season, had do ereest but to apply to the ,Government fee Perealeston to term them, The first coyoeit ranch on the continent has been established In Western Canada, and from the first Canadian chinchilla rab- bit farmin. tee same area,, stoat is be - jug destributed all 'revise the couittey. The deme,sticatien,of the if relict for so lemg preeented each difficulties In Eastern Canada, has been succese- fully accomplished in British Columbia. Many New Ranches Established. There has apparently been densidee- able activity' in this direction since the beginning.of the present year. A mink term les been establiehed on Van. - Island, British Columbia, with Imported etock from, Quebec, by a rancher already raising Alaska foxes. Minks have likewise been introduced' Into Alberta., 'where the industry is thriving. A State of Weshingtoa reel- tlenarecently established a oubstantial muskrat ranch in Alberta. A rancher in Oregon, atter scouring the whole of the United States for a meltable loca- tion tor a similar enterpresee has pur- chased a large erect of land in the Co - Rumble Valley of British Columbia,. on which there are already several beaver and muskrat houses.. The Western provinces of Canada have a way of goingevigerouslyeahead with any- enterprises they adapt and whose practicability they prove. This is reasonably to be eipected of the fur -farming Industry, eepecially in view. of the enthu.sla,sm with which this novel and interesting phase of ag- riculture lege been. taken up and the outstanding- developa:aents of the last few yews. 1. PEARL ISLAND II. Apart from its world-wide reputation' as' one of the most scenically beautiful places on the map, Ceylon ranks as the world's largest producer of pearls, its ealeeetoutput being exceeded only by that of Northern Australia. . The Ceylon fisheries are operated on banks covering an extensive area oft the north coast of the island; but the banks most ,famous in bygone times, and. still the most productive lie close to the shore in the Gulf of Manaar. A Ceylon pearl o-yster'e life is about eight yearns, and it is most productive of its, coveted prize from its third year on, both as regards number and size of pekes: Very few three-year 'oysters acintain Peaela ef any yalue; but when - a bed of oesteie is fished just as they are dying of senile decay the 'peals ihen obtained are many and large. The Diver's Share. True pearls, which are the result of disease sometimes brought about be the intrusion into the shell of some for- eign body, such as a.graireof -sand, an undeveloped 'egg, but more ofter a parasite, are formed in the tissue of' • the oyster. When the irritant matter reaches such' a size as to cause great discomfort teethe ,unwilling owner, it either dies or forces tne intruding mat- ter towards the edges of the valves, 'Where it is retained by an absolutely transparent skin -dike substance. This lacreasest in 'growth, and eventually becomes the prized bauble destined to go towards a necklace or adorn a fin - The pearlsare brought up by divers E • en charge of a "teethe," or representa- tive of the owner of the boat thee work from, and a "peon," whe safeguards ; the interests of the Government. The banks are under the control , of the "Master Attendant of the Port of Co- lomba" „e As payment for their hazarenue work on these shark -infested coasts, the divers are rewarded by one-third Of the oystersbrought up, while,,the Government. auctions off the remain- der on the beach daa by day. One in a.Thousand. The divers go dovvn with the rile of a forly-pound Weight tied to the line . whica 'they are- lowered. They ' , WE.WANT CHURNING C E We steeply cans, and pay express cherges, We pay daily,. by express Money Orders, Which can be cashed anywhere without any charge. 'To obtain the to price, Create rest be free from bad flavors Mid contain not "legs titan 30 per ceate teeter Pat • Bowes,, Company Limited, Toronto , •••ebetIresices--Head CfT1e, Toronto, :kof IVontroa. or your local beaker. iillitablieleed ter plea thirty yeare. gather the shells into baskets slung round their necks' and hanging in front, and' after fifty to eighty seconds' reale work are pulled to the surface.' On. an average, about one shell in every thousand brought up contains a pearl. The buyers place their purchases In "kottus," or enclosures, and theeeyee- ters are ellewed to rot for eight or ten days in a box covered inefrom the sun. Plies are allowed free EteeeSS.,' as they assist in the process of rottin,g. Later, the whole decayed mass is thoroughly washed, the shells, stones, and byssus (the green, fibre -like sub- stance by which the oyster attaches it - 'self to the favorite rock) are picked - out, and the residue placed on long strips of black -calico to dry. . While drying, the whole mass is care- fully. gone oven. again' and again, and many small "seed" pearls are found and added to the larger ones previous- ly discovered. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ONES At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the 'little ones Baby's Own Tablets Or in a few hours -he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to the well child, and will promptly relieve these troubles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tab- lets should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is. no ether medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that they are ab- solutely safe. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mei at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. e••••••••••. Just So It Was Kept- Dark.' "Can, I get abeer here without `any - aria knowing it?" . "Yes—pale?" "Ahything--juet so you keep It dark," Always Acceptable. Aubhor—"The very fleet thieg I sent to a magazine wee aceepted," Young Priend—"Was it poetry or arose?" • , Auteme—"Proscalt was a cleoque ter 'a year's! duititorirobien." * • Education does hoe stop with the, echoer& bet -with lie," HUNGARIANS IN CANADA Tbe feeteire: addition t , tela geowieg ' list 6f. tided ranchers in •Seethelie berta i Bon Josef Cetaireigg f Rene vary, who, 'together with his brother, Baron Aatire Ostevoisy, has purchased • a ranch on the Dow River near Cooh- male, in, Albertae • 'Me ranch consist!, of abont 1,600 acres of fine land, and it: is attendee to follow the raising ,of teary and beef cattle as well as great growing., The colony of old world pableeete to 'adopt farming in this re- a latively limited erea is .stwelliag, at a .i.eiaaekelole rate.. There is, however, additional eignifl- ,. eance in this eitabliobaneet, Upon the, first vale& the two Hungarian noble- men, which respited in taeie own ac- quisition of the 'ranch, they were great- ly :struck with the opportunities exist- ing In Alberta, for others of their coma- tremen, tend after having put the ranch in order . for a' commencement next yew., they have returned to Hungary with the object of inducing others of their coats -lots to settle on the prairie ranch and teem lands. Tee two are confidene of returning with other Hungarian settlers for Alberta. Theresa. Hungarian immigration has never 'honied up as a particularly large Item in the movement to Canada, since there Is no great exodus at all from 'Hungary, there 'has' been at all times a fairly ,steady maven:WM to the Do- minion, until it is estimated that at the 'present time there are between 60,000 and 8ae00 Himgarian immi- grants and their, thildren in. 'Canada. Saskatchewan is theaame of the great- er number of Mimic% about 40 per cent. of the total being it that province. Proved Good Farmers. . The heavy „settlement in Saskatche- wan has beenear,gela dueeto the efforts years ago of Baron Esterlea,zy, who pioneered a movement from Hungary be the rich fern:gag country east 'of Saskatoon. Hungaelaust have come to own. and central large strips of land in this province, to develop them pros- perously along agricultural lines and to establish thriving little fawns in them. Hungarian. colonies,' are among the most outstanclingeikermaing 'settle- ments of the province. . The Ilunganaan bas prayed himself, a good farmer in Western 'ballade. . He an-ive with, as the 'result of early training, at least a deep realization Of the importance Wining and pursues It intelligently. Though us,- ually pessessed: of little capital, his industry and perseverance early over- come this. Among the, Many individual cases' of outatanaing -suiccess may he mentioned meeely that of a settler at Olitaten, Alberta, who, starting out with a 'capital of $200, now owns twenty quarter sections of land. . Not only are they fine tillers of the sell, but excellent 'craftsmen. Their buildings are largely of native log, splendid pieces, of handiwork, making. for the most economic far mactivetY. Other products of their spare hours are weaving, rugmaking, fancy needle- work, hammered brass, and wood carv- ing'. At Regina the Hungarians have a literary society with their awn club house, and this. organization is very active in social and Canadian national work. A Hungarian magazine ie pub- lished watt the, abject of ca.rreerig the ideals of Canadian citizenship to' Hun- garians thrmigliout the country. Altogether to , date Hungarian agri- cultural settlement in Weetern Canada., ham proved satisfactory, and any suc- cess which attend& the efferts of Baron Csavossy will be of 'distinct benefit to the Domdaime. Nelson"iC Famous Flagship. The work of restoring Nelson's flag- ship is making rapid progress at Ports- mouth, and in nother year or so elle will present the perfect semblance of the proud three -decker of her fighting days. To naval men the Victory means more than Nelson. and Trafalgar, for Keppel, Hardy, Howe, Hood, de Sae- marez, Yorke, and other admirs all trod her, 'decks. She was In action in Ushant; Brest, GibraltaaeToulon, and St. Vincent, as well as at Trafalgar. When she Is restored,, the decks will be shown cleared for action, with all her guns run out. The Victory's prob- able armament at Trafalgar was thirty long ,32 -pounders on the lower deck, twenty-eight long 24 -pounders on the Middle deck, thirty long 12pounders on the quarter deck, and two long 12 - pounders and two 68 -pounder cerron- Rees in the forecastle. Eight of the 32-pbunders on the low- er deck mai four of the e4 -pounders on the middle deck are in the.ship; the others will have to be replaced by models; -Whioi:Tigers Aro.Striped. At an examination 'a boy, wa,seasked to state erhy ee tiger is' striped, and he wrote:— , "It is striped because it makesit bet- ter for .Oircus 'proprietors, If a" tiger eecapes, feone. a atone it is easier, to find him than If he had no stripes. He will net go far without someone no- ticing that he is not a horse Or.a dog, on account of his stripes, and balling up and asking the circus people if they have, lost a tiger." ' Go „Aleend, 81r. "Witold you like to take a nice long Walk?she asked. ' "Why, love to," replied elm young man joyously. "Well, don't let me detain, yoeee Carl Lctreen, a ranaliti of the Yukon, has over $0,000 head of reindeer and owns sex and bele million acres of land. He went north in 1900 from $t, Paul during the gold rush, te BEST MEDICINE SHE EVER USED Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Highly “Praised by a.N.ova Scotia Lady. Among the well known and esteemed residents' of Ilemiard, N.B., is eerse Amanda Woodworth, Some four years ago Mrs. Woodworth had the misfor- tune to lose her husband, and as a re - suit of oaring ,for him during his. M- aass, and atten.deng to farm duties, she became terribly run-down, Mrs. Wood- worth says: she felt as though her blood had turned to water, The least exertion watild leave her tired and breathleiesee She was often attacked ay spells of weakness that left her ale most speechcess; and frequently suf- fered from severe headaches. The medicines she took die not help her, and she ahnest despaired of gaining her health. In. thist condition she one day. read In a newspaper of a case very similar ea. her own, in which health was reetored through the use of Dr. William' Pink Pills, This. made her decide to give these pills a trial. After using a few boxes she found the pine were ,helping her, and she con- tinued' their use until her old-time health and vitalfty, were restored. Now Mrs. Woodwortie'looks after a small tateracialifteeneaceeeeeliesIdea doingeall her'housework, and pays she never felt better or more energetic in her life. She gives credit for her present 'splen- did health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which she says are the best medicine she ever used, and strongly recom- mende the pills to all people. You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer, or by mall at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Where the Rub Comes Off. I know a young girl, she's an ace, She's possessed of much beauty and grace, 'But one thing she abhors, About summer sea-shoreee Itewashee the peint from hoe face. Musicians and Natioality. Nowadays, when mueical national- ism is so much to the fore, We are apt' to overlook the fact' that maria of the greatest musicians ttaire coin e of a mixed nationality, and some 'people claim that the more cosmopolitan a family is the more likely it is toe 'pro- duce geniuses. In England, 'certainly, there is the striking Instance at - the Novelle tamily, which was very mixed and produced at least 'a number Of very highly talented members. Bee- ethoven was a German of Dutch extekee. tion, and Brahme a Getiemei of Danish extritetien, ,Peruocio Busoni, the. planitet and composer, was half Ger- man and half Italian; as' is Wolf -Fer- rari, the composer of "The Jewels of the ,Madonna"; Sganabetie the Italian oompager; had an English motitere Frederie Delius, the English composer, comes of a German. family of rotnoted Dutch extraction; Frederic Limped is a Scot, whose parents or grandparents came from Middle Europe, and Eugene' d'Albert is ale° a Scot et Teutonic) or Alsatian extraettote And (tufts a large number of musicians WhO are general- ly eeedited „with being Germans: Haydn, LiszCieeorak, etc., come from the Slav tacos and were born outside Germany. ' Minerdet Liniment for Corns and Warts A. Poem You Should Kno*in The Weneeeing, Wind, Feliele Roialeete has the dietieetioa of haying written some of the beat. enown Pomes in the languege, Maud - lug "Tho Better Land," eOesebiareca," and "The Graves of a Household!' Here is one of the least feuellier eg her poems: The wind, the wandering wind Of the golden summer eyes -- Whence is,. the thrilling magic Of lee tones amongst the leaves'? Oh, 1st it froba the waters, Or from the Jong tell grass? Or is it from the hollow rocks Through which the breathings. pass'? Or is it from the voiees Of all in one combined, That it wins the tone of meaning? The wind, the wandering wind!. Not No! the strange sweet accents Mat with it come and go, They are not from the osiers, Nor the fir -teems whispering' low. They are not of the waters., Nor of the caxernel hill; 'Tie the human love within ust That givest them power to thrill! They touch the links of memay Around our spirits And we start, and weep, and tremble To the wind, the wandering wincll Birth of the Moon. Inethe opinion of Dr. R. H. Reseal the moon is made of meterial that was ones part of the earth's crust. Dr. Has - tall' e theory is that a layer of the earth's crust, about, forty-one miles thick and covering about two-thirdts of its total area, was peeled off by the at- traction of the sun. This action of the sun was effective while the crust was still in a plastic) state, and the moon's own. gravitational attraction caused it to roll up lute a ball of the form We now see In the sky. The crustal area left on earth formed the continents. This theory also accounts for the fact' that while, acearcling to generally accepted ideas, masses of lighter den- sity such as make up the earkhly con- tinents should eovertthe entire surface of the globe, they actually cover only about a third, the missing two-thirds consisting of the moon. The new theory also fits in with the ideas of a German geologist, Professor -Alfred Wegener, Who believes that the American continent was originally united with Europe and Africa, and that it floated awaY to its present place. This would not haere been pos- sible so long as the entire earth was covered with such a crust, but after the 'moon had been torn away it was, passible for the continents to separate from, their long embrace. Cold Light. The production of told light is a sub- ject which continues to attract the energies of Investigators.' Among' the latest workers in this field is Profess, or Riseler, of Paris, who has been try- ing to emulate the performance of the glow' -worm, which gives out light ivitbe out heat. It is stated that he has succeeded in making a large tube -Which, it is claim- ed, yields a nett of 12,000 candle-power for the expenditure of two and, a half kilowatts of electricity. His tubes are filled with atmespherio air at reduced pressure, and are ercited by high -fre- quency currents. After the current has been cut off from them, hie treated tubes continue to glow, though with diminishing brightness, for a period said to be equal to that for which they have been excited. Some tubes that he has exhibited in London are Smne in internal diameter, and require for their excitation a CUT - rent Of one-tenth of a mialampere at a presure of, 6,000 volts, and of fre- quency in the neighborhood of 1,000,- 000—and they are twisted into form's suitable for adaptation as illuminated advertising signs or lettere. It may be mentioned that the term "cold light" Is', strictly speaking, a misnomer, as a certain amount of heat Must be gen- erated. *Tattoo English Pigs. English farmers propose to tattoo their Initials on their pigs after this, Instead of markieg them by notching their ears', using black.pigment for Cheaters and Tamvrorths and light- colored pigment for Berkshires. Cattle also are to be marked in this fashion. — To Survey a Desert. The United States government is planning the exploration and Survey of the Great Salt Lake desert in Utah, one of the lergest tinsurveyed areas, in the public domain. voitINIQP. EDWARD 1,9)c vtl,F, 1 See. That This Label . is on Your Fox, Wire: "Prince Edward" Brand English' Fox' Wire-reeegnized by the , above label, on every roll—has given:More than fourteen years Of perfeot eereice on pioneer ranches mid is being used for moat of the new ranches. "There's, a reason." • Write orwire for ate ample 811d1 vitae einerrierside HOLMAN' S P. e, Island, . Ontario. Setae Agent , W, H. C. 'Relett-eVelti 4kt4-14t0i4 '• ONT. 'FARM noysi YOUR Of.FORTUNI Do$�tZtftfaas Time Ontatio .Aerieeltural College °Moro Yon .an etheeption -that let you forpeectleal upeteelete, bilaincus farming -1m Profettaktrial, ilfst, An stiOcatforr to a fernier.' is a lifeetiale gift,' years of youtiaara eliert. edino to the. 0,A.C.' on September 48th, " Tuition fee for the first year enlyae.0.,.;Board eireltroomeonle„.$5.,eg,,per week. 700 -acre farm, fine, live .,atpok, modern, well-equipped buntlines, living condeletts the best, Write for Cellege Calendar, descriptive of all science aeid practical J. Et REYNOLDS, M.A. . • e A. M. PORTER, le,e,A, President , Registrar. .ONTARIO 'AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE qUeelele, ONT. Sea Cooks and Sea Food. Faith. Ye that have tattle to look wit diet a lees eyes Upon the tragedy of 4 world at strife, And see that out et death and night shall rise The dawn of ampler life rteeeiee, whatever anguish rend the heart, That God hath given you a priceless dower— To live in these great times and have 'apart In Freedem's crowning hour; That ye may tell your sons who 'see the light High in. the heavens (Clair heritage to take): "I 'saw the powers of darkness put to flight, I saw the morning break." —(Poem found' on the body of an un- known Australian, soldier in the World 'War.. The profeselon of sea ,etook is one that has el ways, been looked upon with profound contempt by the rest of the seafaring Community, admits Miss Cicely Fox Smith, that Seilor-souled English lady who has made herself a recognized authority on. matters per- taining to ships tad the sea, "Old Slush" and' "Grub -Spoiler" were the Uncomplimentary nicknames bestowed upon him; and the familial. old -chanty PareetY Doyle' e Boots further attests the usual attitude of crews in the cheerful lines. We'll all throw dirt at the coo -oak And pay Paddy Doyle for his boots! The sea -cook, she explains, is the sea -going equivalent of the mother-in- law. He is the preordained and per- petual butt of ridicule andabuse. That he should have become so is not ear- prieing. To begin with, he was pro- vided often with the pooreet and scantiest materials. Burgoo and dog's body were simply 'euphemisms- for cabin scraps; hard -tack and salt junk were unobjectionable, but wearisome, served plain; cracker hash united them in a baked form. Dandy -funk. was also made of hard-teck, pounded very fine with a belaying pin, mixed into a sort of paste with jam or treacle and cooked on the galley stove into a sort of pudding. Duff—plum duff or fig duff—was a boiled suet pudding with dried eruit added. Often a bad cook made the sailor's food nearly uneatable; "he might not know a sauce -pan from a kettle, but, tines he had got -his job, the unfortun- ate crew wattle have to put up with his experiments, POT the rest of the voyage. The usual thing in extreme cases was for the whole watch to commit their food untested to the deep, choosing for, the ceremony a moment when the skip-, per could not fail to witness it. He , would then be compelled to admit that the grievance was a genuine one, sieee • hungry men do not go without a meal unless for good and suflicient reason, ' But even if the cook were disgraced and eent iorwa,rd,it was rare good luck ; If there chanced to be anyone among the craw who could de better. Times have changed, and there, is a vast improvement in the variety and quality of the food at sea, even on the humblest vessels. And there are, ashore, schools where aspiring sea cooks may learn the trade. In a few years, 'perhaps, it will be no longer the direct insult a sailorman can hurl at a despised enemy to call him a "son of a sea cook." But, amusingly enough, there are still a few tough old salts who edo not appreciate the change. The old sailor—conservative in this a sin all things—strongly resented any atteinat to -interfere with his food. You might try to make his diel more -Taxied and attractive if you chose; He didn't mind. But' he lied 'got to have his "viggy duff" on the proper day, or else the fat was in the lire! "These 'ere calavances and such are all veiy well. But where's my duff?" Minard's Liniment for Aches and Pains Sentence Sermons. You Can Never Know—True love =- till you are willing to give everything for your beloved. —Real happiness 'until you love life more than things. —Genuine friendship until you have dismissed all spirit of bitterness. -e-Lasting success if you rest your claims on mere pretensions. —The highest joy until you have Made some thing useful with your hands. —Life's greatest thrill until you have made your supreme effert —Life's deepest sorrow until your clad hes turned ingrate. • Jelly contains more sugar than the solution from which it is made., foR Yu1 11016SOEMeg,i—Yrea sEingliSeireshiat INFLAMMATION! Sore muscles, strained liga- ments', swollen joints yield to the healing influence of Cuticura Baths Comfort Baby's Skin The absolute purity and delicate medication of Cutioura Soap make it ideal for baby's tender skin. Used daily,vvith touches of Ointment to little skin troubles, it keeps the skin smooth, clear and healthy. Cutioura Talcum is soothing and cooling, ideal for baby after a bath. Sample Each Pros by Its.11 Address Canadian Depot,• "Stenhousa, Ltd.., 7sloatreaV Price, Sean 25c. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 25c. Cutieura Shaving Stick 25e. (ATARI() WOMAN' REGAINS HEALTH Wants OtherWomento Know About Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound e Mount Forest, Ont,—"Before took Lydia E. Pinklatun's Vegetable Coale peeled I felt weak and miserable, and had pains all through I was living in Ailsa Craig at the time,and -one day afriend Came in and told me ber exa perierice of ueing the Ve.getaele Com- pound and advised rae to take a bottle, hich I finally did,. began to get siteongoe and those Paine left me. I arn glae I found olle about the; Mediate as l think e ereite 7ume equal te it for wcanee 'ht haft troubles Of this kind. I cannot praise the Vegetable Congeeette too highly for the good keine done me. Whenever I know of a woman sufterhig I am glad to tell her of it.' 'e -Mrs. Rataleeetie lL.�, 1, Mount Porde, Ontario. - Say "BAyer"- ,I.J,niess you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer prod- ' lict proved safe by millions and prtscpbed by physicians for 25 Order& • .Accept Only a air riaydi• package!'.. which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" bexes of 12r tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dreggiste Mntrin is the trod° innrk (registeend in entadee of too idanufsettne ot Attonn. meeteeeleater of. ailicelleaeld, Vtain611 thionghout trifc- .Dalidnion are finding, health in Lydia E. Pinithanfs Vegetable Compound Nohlieniful dregs are Mae ite,pe4pte ration -just edete aild'herbteaand it tan be taken hi safety tiNett by a nursing ettothee.110fr sal'by all dttiggiata. a -ea- -„,e, iasurt tie. 33e -eget