The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-10-21, Page 7t
BEACH' EVENTS
One of the greatest charms of asci;
side hpliday ie :flee animation of the
lazy leisured mornings oil the .'poach,
There' is nothing doing', iuid. fret every
hour beings tts,own serail excitements:
the going :and coming of the tide forms
an interesting accomptiiilmeztt to tlici
• himau adventures which .unite he all'
in a seaside freetnasanry et common
interests. Hoevelrer uneventful, this
morning by the breaking waives will
never be dull,
There is the stillest possible of seas
gray mist !tangs about,'.faltering into
alight thin, spray, almost but not quite
a shower; not enough to drive us in.
Besides, blue sky is lippeering;• the aim
is' melting the cloud and coming
through, even though it>disappears
again into the curious misty stillness,'
The sea is equally hushed; the thin
lazy triclrie of waves scarcely bothers.
to heave into action; they curl languid-
:;• ly, a few inches from the surface, with
so little• 1
distance tQ fall that they mere-
, ly slide lnto the gradually increasing
wetness o ,
tae s f the sand.
A lishermau•is busy washing out his
• boat, and the lapping of the water is:
pleasantly soothing as he slops and
swishes it about.` Now be is fa be re-
warded for his morning labors, , People
are coming along the Sand, a youth in
gray breeches striding ahead; he is
obviously attracted by the gay green
and white boat and dashes back be-
hind ender
spit r
t of c
Y rook return o to r
sun
p t rac-
ing ing across the sand with two small
boys, lustily keeping up with him. Now
the adventure of putting out to sea
begins! Planks are placed across a
heap of rocks leading to the little
- jetty; they get into the boat and .push
off Into the great deep, pulling steadily
until they disappear behind the rocks
that, close about the tiny bay:
An Important Journey.
There are children digging near,
with father and mother reading-con-
venient1y at hand. ; Duddy has been:
• watching the exciting process of the
embarkation, and rises now, stirred to
action. He and his eldest son of
some five summers make an important
Journey to the deserted fisherman;
the return is heralded hy`shrill cries
4 of "Mummy, Mummy, we've booked
the boat for when they come home."
One Ione seagull 'swooping over the
rocks, descends and trots about like a
domestic fowl it comes quite near`
sleek and smooth, with the hint pi
measured
u-
measured strength :beneath ,its •feath-
ers. SuddenIy it rises and leaves us.
- on the fringe of that great stretch of
waters, mere domestic fowl ourselves,
while it goes winging into the distance,
far, far beyond the area:of the boaters
who are plucked back, as on a string,
at the end of the hour.
A Man's Job.
Another' "adventure, this time by
land. A two-seater has sai•Ied`down
the cliff road and run exuberantly on-
to the sand; now a frantic :chug -sling
of the engine announces a full. stop.
The wheels revolve to no purpose
•-save that of churning up thesand,
sinking the car more and more deeply
1n the process, until the efforts of the
driver and his friend cannot budge it.
Fishermen and other' seashore loung-
ers begin.
�n to collect. Daddy and_Nhim
my and the children, on their way past
to the cliff road and the noonday meal,
pause for an interested moment. Mum.
{ my and the children soon go on, but
`-, Daddy lingers; irresistibly drawn to
the scene of action. This is a man's
job, and.Daddy ddyfs a leader of men. The
solution has occurred to him. Casual-
ly, modestly, he makes a suggestion
his strong arms are taking possession.
of his side of the ear; other helpers
are finding stones; the driver is direct-
...0
irect--•ed to the engine; the wheels'' find: a
causeway suddenly erected behind
them, a strong surface they can grip.
In vain Mummy lingers on the cliff
road, directing .-the children to call,
"Daddy, dinner Is waiting"—Daddy, a
man among men, no longer an adjunct
of his family. '
The, car is moving, the wheels are
almost 'out; more shoveling of sand,
more stones; more man-:pow,erf And
behold, the car rises like the seagull
and is no longer an imbedded, 'shore -
bound thing. Out, and round,and up,
and over the cliff into the world of
roads!
Stilt Waiting.
Hostess' Daughter (trying' desper-
ately to
esperately:to keep the conversation goings --
"Did you ever hear the joke about
the •curio dealer who had two skulls
of Columbus --one when,,he was a boy,
and the other when be was a man.?"
Wiggins --"No; I •don't think I have. i
What is it?" .
The Drawback,
Teacher ---"William, cant trust you
o take a note home to your father and.
ring me a'•reply?"
William—"Sure," if mom don't see
me give it to him."
The most powerful lighthouse is at .
Mont Afz.'iquc, Dijon, France. It
throws two 1,000,000 candle-power
bearns, the lantern lenses being 18 feet
•
•t
b
across.'
Xf' you could ride from the earth to
Alpha Centauri, the nearest star, and
travelled at the rate of one mile a
Minute, you would reach your destina-
tion in 18,000,000 years
'heti can't get better by thinking you
aril getting worse. Tit IS a waste of
Jr bought,
raft
KNOWN BY,
Carolin4.Nerten,. *to wrote ills f01
ie'wla ' vexs•e<;, WAS a yremattntgater'
fly•tYl ke y ,h11riCg • a '< ' r xis" rel' Mnar0.
• tile I3Ioocl rICllixt; neIt the Use of dr nin'tist. WI" very young taus .mar-
Williams' Pink Pills. rrilc'i1af;e, wes unhappy and ended in
Mate,' k1147 1� s o'- .X+n Oak i Rlf E Ili of itle t i ]3 i 1 Si tl
te;<'fe es.
Cht'•iet;an ` ec!en4e Doctrine E.xelalne
Its G: owth In Favor,
•. ried the floe,, G. 0, Norton, ant the
separation, Thisunitappinees ,ed, her
In the days of our grafi cifathexs to ;devote Icer life to literature and tU
The lecture � broadcast fruzn Massey • rheumatism was thought to be the un- the cease oi' women ,and Children, and
iSlaa, Taranto, last 'Sunday <ifternogn, avoidable penalty of Middle We Alia much leg'lslation of recent'yearn re-'
h toff ; as advertised, la these columns, 'ivas old age. Aizn<rst every elderly person calved its earlier impetus from her,
yT visit t o' r , Oren' by 'Charles' i. Ohr'errsteiir, C.S.B.„ Ir11d a•itenrha.tism, es �vsll as many yciru
that t -, a- Jew Alio saw that in. Christian
'' "people, l ' Wa's th u ht act rize era.
Europe, when, i o g l� 1�'1l"e,havebe<azi trisnds'together,
Sci•a1ice the teaelling, a}td:.practice 0?
it can be made so econon ical» darn Wasdueto exposure to coxa and. la sunshine and in slzatie,
ly, an be by travelling Third Christ Jesus should' not antagonize darnpnees, and It was 'treated„with Sinoe first beneath the chestnut trees•
Class, Cunard or Anchor4 Titrl'attfsm. Ido sail br part: lfnirnentfi and fret a plications which
poraldson Service. A great roans people. •niay now Be'sometimes gdve temporary. reilef but But coldness dwells, Within thy
p Iii infanc we played
”' said' to know.somathtug• about Chris- did, not remove the trouble. .iii, those heart,
` know that manyGloud is on ttiy brow;
ou travel in perfect r tiara -Science, They . a t (ten) there were manyrheumatic' r
�, X p f t co Hier#. i Ys 'R a laavebsen irierr<ls together:
Cabins are roomy and "`"well have' beezi -healed by it: brat tnsuny cripples, Now medical science: under- l ha i a i t
ventilated. u rc rooms an have been made more useful men and stands sthat 'rheumatism' is a disease' Ethan l gh nerd part us new?
•t tied -
P bl' and
wam lz s :n seem n r s an c
smelting •rooms are <handsomely e: nee b I g 0h i ti S 'len of the blood and that with good red
appointed. Spacious decks in- taste; better husbands, wives, fathers, blood any emu or woman of any age
melte you to stroll in -the bracing mothers, ehildeen, neighbors, friends, can defy rheumatism. There are now
Yea air. Menus present a wide citizeus. Many reputable doctors now many elderly. ],eople who have never
variety of wholesome foods.acknowledge that, Christian Science felt a twig o of rheumatism, because
heats, and. recommend it to. patients they heye k pt eheim blood in good eon -
England, Scotland, an d :t h d whom they cannot our. Many clergy- emote ,and ore are many who have
Continent are delightful in the teen a•cknowiied e that it. is reforming it b y building uptheir
g eonuzed d
q 4 Y g. ,
early 'Fall. Make your reserve•
tions now.
Ask yorstea s7pagent
bout he St,
Lawrence Router to Europe, or write. —+
THE ROBERT REFORD CO.1
LIMITED
We -have been gay together,
We have laughed at little• jests;
r'or the fount of hope was gusbink
Warm and joyous in our breasts,
put laughter now hath fled thy lip,
And sullen gioon a thy brow;
We have been gay together:
Meanalight word art us now?
?
r ts•
a i�ea za I end t e a
n -
n people, Y i h-
g p p weak, watery blood. The blood err e
ompis tg a grsa ea o goo ing . qualities of Da Williams' Pink
e L' tri t deal f ti in the
woz'11:.. Birt because most peop]e are Pills is becoming every year mare
still unacquainted wltii the trteflzoci try widely larown and the more general
which these good works are brought use, of these pills has robbed'rheuma
about, with the teachings and applica- tame of its' terrors, At the first sign
i Christian Sci ton of Chr st , z , 8 of thin, impure laced protect Yourself
Mouteeal' Toronto (Rabies' works are. still' quite frequently clttri against the ravages of disease by tak-
1 St. John, N,L'. Halifax t e than tlla-t `'of t
bated to other cats s leg Dr. Wil-iariis' Pink Pills., They
which they are the denionstrationeend
•ciezi e its• cod
�� ^4 t
UR
have helped thousands -1f. you give
i
result,—to oilier causes than toe the them a fair trial they will not algae-
- power of God and of His Chalet. 'The point you, Their value in the case of
ittiNCHOWDONALIDSOri mase:n, it is but fair to' assume, is `not rheumatism is .proved by the state -
always the desire to be unjust to Chris- meet of r. Finlay Beaton Black
CANADIAN SERVICE 186 t]an Sai•enCe. For generations upon' stone N.S. who says:—"i feel it a
i
generations ratious people
have become
s0
duty
to tell Yor of ihe wonderfularfui ben
e -
used to trusting only material means fit I derived from the use of Dr. Wil- -
to overcome troubles 'and to restore limns' Pink Pills, I suffered untold
agony from rheumatism and a run-
down condition. Tho trouble left.me
incapable of work of any bind, and for
New Wardrobe
Overnight!
• Wear all the new shailen as -wattle as
they come In style, It doesn't take
nioaey just a few •cents werth.of dye..
Get out your old, dull or faded gar-
ments ttow—tomorrow,, you'll have a
closet full of fashionable clothes!
• Perfect 'resulte right over other
colors. Dye; your curtains,hangings,
spreads, too., Give, yourunderwear
delicate tints. All easy, if you use
real dye. Use original Diamond Dyes.
FREE now, from your druggist: the
Diamond Dyes Cyclopedia; simple di-
rections, wonderful suggestions. Ask
for actual piece -goods color samples.
Orbig, . illustrated book Color Craft
free, if you write'DIAMOND DYES,
Dept. N2, , Windsor, Ontario.
.-v
Make if NEW for 15 ers!
Good Reception.
Tides and volcanoes, it appears, are
two of the latest culprits that have
been caught in the act of disturbing
the radio 'peace. At least this is the
theory advanced by a man who has
spent the last year investigating radio
oond•itions south of the equator. But
this does; not mean that reception in
South America is not in many in-
stances of the very fittest. "1 found
reception best," this man wrote in re-
porting to the concern for which he
has been working, "iii Sal;tilee, Mexico,
a place 5,000 feet high. Here on a
five -tube set were received the Cana
-
(Ilan stations and North American sta.-
tions from the Ariantic to the Pacific."
There' are not many radio enthusiasts
in Canada who' oculd report on any
better•'euccess, than. thls:. •
to
and maintain health, and so disused
to trusting God to help them that they
find it dimcult, if not impossible., 'to
believe the Bible promises and .as- a pari of the time I was unable to
surances that God is "a. very present move without the assistance of a cane.
help in trouble;" that He "healeth all I took different medicine from doctors,
thy diseases," and that in reality;it is and. also; other remedies that were
God wlw does so whether He is credit- recommended, but did •not improve
ed with doing it or uot. Nor can the and had about given up hope of get -
prevalent distrust iu God be looked up-
on as strange when the training arid
customs of mankind' through centuries
upon cebturtes are taken"into account;
aid "Use almost for, as -Shakespeare e s o I had been. I can say that 1 was: a
can change the .stamp of nature," and complete wreck when I began" using
the true nature of mania to.trust God. Dr: Williams' Pink Pills and that this
The reflection of any of you here in meeicine completely, built up my
a Mirror must be obedient to you; or health. This was some years ago, and
it could not be your reflection. Just I have bad no'return of the trouble
so the reflection of God, man, --Which since. 1 taa this ste,}eni, nt hoping it
menus every one of:us;: must -.sa i 'i'r'oene$,t•others." "''•p
obedient to God,'to oocrrinx"°"olaer to You canget these g i ot_ pills` from any'.
be Haan. Obedience—to God, then,— medicine dealer or by mai] at 50c. a
that is, obedience to all thatis right, box from .The Dr. Williams' Medicine
and good, and beautiful, nand pare,- r Co., Brockville,. Ont.
constitutes the true man, and no one i
can be, nor is, man without thliobeda
ence. It is by the true teaching as,,to
1 what we really are, that Christian ,
1 Science encourages and spurs us •ou
i
t to reclaim and to re.�e a it ourselves. It
not only •promises; • ii fulfills. Listen- i
ing to it and obeying its demands, we ;
mount higher, becoine more able, and
more free; and through complete
obedience to its teachings ban that,
complete freedom for which we long, •
the kingdom of God on earth, be
gained.
ting better when a friend advised me
tp'try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I did
thiswith the :result that .within four-
months I Was .as Well 'a man as ever
A Composer: -
A ,woman was taken the other day
to see the conmposing-room to our
printing works. '
"This," said her escort, "isthe coal-
posing -room."
•The woman gazed around with ad-
miration. Her eyes lighted on a bur-
ly compositor.
itor. "
"Do ask him," she said, . "to play
something of. bis.".
Still in the Distance.
A very small boy was standing in
the middle ofa country :lane with a•
large shot -gun, when a stranger came
along and asked him: •
"What are you hunting, little man?"
"I. dli.nno, answered the little fel-
low; "I ain't seen i't yet."
•
Rub your scalp troith M):nard's Liniment
And Evr
e ythin9 Moves` in Curves:.
, Hubby (explaining late arrival)—
!'`Just es Boon as the lodge. meeting
, was out I tame an a straight Iine for
'home."
Gaitured' Wifie (doubf!nIly)—"Well,
I euepose that is technically the truth.
Astro- h sicists
teal
p y say straight lines are
only parte of curves."
The Likeness.
The near-sighted man 'and his wife
were 'inspecting the ,latest art exhibit
with critical care.
"That's the ugliest portrait I've ever
seen," he cried angrily, striving vain-
ly for a better view of the abomina-
tion.
•
"Come away, you fool, replied his
wife., "You are looking at yourself in
a mirror."
PUTS THIS WONDERFUL
OUTFIT IN, YOUR HOME
The balance
in nine
equal
'monthly
payments
NIGHTINGALE LOUD
$25°°
SPEAKER
After months and months of planning we are able to make
this truly startling offer that enables' you to gratify—M
IME-
DIATEL'Y • youi long cherished ambition to own a REAL
RADIO SET!? :
An Monarch dealer;. will deliver the magnificent si>t,-tube ,
MONARCH RECEIVER and NIGHTINGALE `LOUD
SPEAKER shown here the minute you make your first payment
of only $10:001 '
There isn:t'a finer set than' the MONARCH at. any price. Int.
fact, it has many features no other set can offer. It -pis the only
all -steel set nnade. This automatically eliminates interference
from local stations and permits razor-edged tuning. It isthe
only set'`that •gives three stages of transformer; -ouplcd audio,
which means tremendous increase in distance, and 'terrific vol-
ume when you want it, without distortion.
The MONARCH is a strikingly handsome piece of fureitur'e,
all cabinets being walnut in_rubbed piano finish. "
THE ' NIGHTINGALE LOUD SPEAKER is
made by a famous English firm acid possesses all
the quality ' features that distinguish English -made
goods.
The radio season is just commencing. Enjoy the
world's besf music every evening= entertain your
• friends—make your home the centre of attraction
for the whole . community. You can do it, easily.
Take' advantage of this wonderful opportunity to
day -•.•NOWT
If there isn't 2a deafer near you
send your orddt and remittance to
British American Sales Company
204 King Street East, Toronto
•c,
We have been sad •together
We have wept
with
tears
O'er the ,grass grown graves where
slumbered
The hoi r
hopes of earlier years.
The voices which are silent thele
Would bi'cl thee clear thy brow;
We have been sad together:
0, what shall part us• now?
The First Mirrors.
Into a pool of dear water -a woman
(Probably the first wonzaz;) gazed with
quite as much satisfaetiiotn as; her
daughter . of later years did into a
glass of crystal cleerxn.ess. That was
the first mirror. Because a. woman de-
manded a lookingglass, that would be
satisfactory on oloudty, windy days as
wall as en quiet, sunny ones was no
doubt the reason why 'polished metal
became popular and looking glasses
were fashi,oned of burnished gold, sil-
ver and bronze, set in elaborate
frames incrusted with precious stones.
These were, of course, owned only by
persons of great wealth, while the
poorer folk used looking=giasses made
of the baser metals.
s L
free
,:, ..
Glass z rs were not introduced
until the fifteenth century, and during
this century steel and crystal were
favorite materials, while mirrors of
glass were occasionally made. At
first glass mirrors were very expen-
sieve. They wane always made small
and were often carried as an accessory
•8t.dregs on a chain or ribbon. Many
were beau"''lev mounteddl and were.
given as +tokens oi Y`atattdship among
persons of high degree, .:.. '.,"^h, _,,,
THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS 0S I
USE NOOTHER
i►
Baby's Own Tablets Are the
Ideal Remedy for Babies and
° Young Children.
Canadian mothers are noted for the
care they give their little ones—the
health of the, baby is most jealously j
guarded and the mother is always. on ,
,
the lookout for a remedy which is of-;
ficient and at the same time absolute-'
ly safe. Thousands of mothers have;
found such a remedy in Baby's Own
Tablets and many of them use nothing I
else for the ailments of their little
ones. Among them is Mrs, Howard
„
King,of Truro,N.S. lx
who sa •- !
can strongly recommend Baby'sOwn
Tablets to mothers of young children
as I kno•v of nothing to equal them
for little ones."
Baby's Owu Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
Boats.
How lovely is the sound of oars at
eight
And unknown voices, • borne through
windless air,
Froni shadowy vessels • floating out of.
- sight
Eeyond the harbor lantern's broken
glare
To those piled rooks that make on
the dark wave
Oniy .a •darker. stain. The splashing
oars
Slide softly on as in an echoing' cave
And with the whisper of the unseen
shores
Mingle their ntusie, till the bell of
night
Murmurs reverberations low and
• deep
That droop towards the land in swoon-
ing flight
Like whispers from the lazy lips of
sleep.
The oars grow faint. Below the
cleud•dim hill '
The shadows fade alad item the bay is
still,
Bd'ward 'hauls,
Minaret's Liniment rel;evos stiffness,
Withdrawn,
Judge --"What is your -occupation?"
Tramp—"I haven't any. I just Cfr-
Culate around, so to .s-neak," ,
Judge (turning to clerk) --•"Please
note that, this gentleman has been re-
tired (rout olrcuiation for 00 days." 1
lVlany who would "give the world"
to possess a certain article, fail to
purchase it,bscause it costs a doRat or
two snore than they want to pay,
iS,St1E No. 41-�-16.
Fattris Wax Wtlorlks to b.
Rebuilt, }
Madame Tussaud's Wax Worlds, in
ternationaily famous even' since
Dlekene wrote his "Old Curiosity
i• It was op," wh e burned out In a
great fire niters~ thazt a year ago, is to
rise again.
All passions seek for that which
nourishes them. So timid people seem
instinctively to cherish the idea hot
danger. _
Learn to laugh at yourself said w£th
ethers.
The new company, Madame Tus-
sand's (1826 Ltd., . h_
ohwas a fo n
e
d
reoently to take over the century:old:
in'berests of the show, has now actual
l taken ss
Y �e po ession of the immense
builidng, which has been an empty
;shell ever since the lire.
A' w buil ig costing nye builddo c
x o�o0 000 ing' $ > ,
is eo be ereeted an the old site, and
this, In edition to the wax figure ex
hibition, is to hold a motion -picture
theatre and a restaurant. The famous
"Chamber of Horrors," which was in
the old exhibition miraculously sur-
vived
the fir n•
o, and. the other was
figures, representing the world's fa-
mous people, are to be reproduced,
Madame d me Tu sa
s ud s was originally
started in France during the 'Fren•Ch
Revolution. It came to England in
1802, traveled about the country and
about ninety yearsago settled per-
manently in London. Since then it
has been the mecca of London's youth
and of young astd old from the pro-'
vines.
A visit to London without seeing
Madame Tussaud's has ' never been
considered complete. A great-grand-
son of the criginal litadame Tussaud
is eons of the directors of the new en-
terprise,
"A
nterprise-
"A blessed companion is a book,—a'
book that lllt:y chosen is a lifelong
friend." -Doug -las Jerroid.
Er
9
�'.� �. —We' offer steady;
*aliae:esse
employment and
pay weekly to sell our complete and;
exclusive lines of guaranteed quality,
whole root, fresh dug -to -order trees
and pants. Attractive illustrated
samp:es - and fu:? eo-operation, , a
,money -making oppea-tare tv,, r�
Luke' Fi—Nurseries. Montreal
Perfect
b�i rR YJ
Protection
With Every
Roil
'4 `ar ARV,
Every roll of Prince Ed-
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opens out as a -150 foot
long wall of perfect pro-
tection for your foxes,
"Prince .ladwward" does not
bagnor •r
o ss an • lie
g d s 10%
more meshes than any
other brand of fox netting.
Write or wire for
delivered prices.
® Summer side
&S
P. E. !sand
Special` Ontario, Agents
W. hi.
C. Ruthven.1. M. McGillivray
Alliston e t Pric vin1e
Doctors Use its 1
They recommend ft also for
sprains, bruises and other ills.
ti
CanacticraPianSook
In co-operation ra'
t+ twn with 'Canadian Architects
designs of moderate _priced homes art pub-. 3,
lisped in the 11iaaLean_I{ulidnrs' Gude.,
Detailed
Information
on
Pi
a
RR
t
t,builffia,fu si+tn �,dem a .n andirdenirt. ra(sotyiUusfmted,An ideal
reference book,
Send 25 cents for a copy.
aJMacI
,ema Builders' 'Guide
a
aarAualaido:: 81
Toronto. �. Ont.
SMALL PIMPLES
C�VERED FAGE
Also Arms. Caused ,Disfig-
urement. Cuticura Heals.
"My face and arms were covered
with pimples that were small and
came to a "head. They were very
troublesome and scratching caused
titemtoburnandfester. Theycaused
disfigurement for a time.
"I tried different preparations
without success. I read an adver-
tisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and sent for a free sam-
ple. It -helped me so I purchased.
more and in about a month I was
completely healed." (Signed) Miss
Alice M, Howe, 72 Chestuut Se,
Winnipeg, Man.
Prevent pimples by . daily use of
Cutictua Soap, assistedby ouches.
of Cuticura Ointment whenregtiired..
Dust with Cuticura Talcum.
Sample Earls Free by TaIL Address Canadian'
Depot: 'Stenhoase, /Ad., Montreal,' price, Soap
28c Ointment 25 and bee. Talcum 25c,
"' Cuticura Shaving Stick 2S0,•
--17;-013
HEALT
Mother of Eleven Children
Praises Lydia E. Pinkbam s
'Vegetable Ccinpanild
Her interesting Experience
r,'ickinghar<r, Quebec.—"I am the
recess of eleven living children,
Land my baby is
live months old
1 38 ears
..In only Y
riold and I 'have
itnken LydialE-
• •1'inkham s Vege-
e table Compound
• weakness far i 1.rtes.
,, and
Irny nerves.! knew
If ' it from any
sister, Dame Ed-
ouard Dellefeuille
of Ranisayville.
For five years 1 -
was •n z::1c,ry situ was always ready
t . cry. Now 1 are so happy to have
good health. My daughter, who is
18 rears old, has also taken it end
will be happy to recommend it to all
young girls."—Dame Witeeers Pair,
ENT Bee 414, Buckingham, Quebec.
Why suffer for years with back-
ache, nervousness and other ailments
eomttere to women from early life to
middle age, when Lyd;aE. Pinkhai is
Vcgeteble Compound will gave you
relief?
In a recent country --wide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, over 26Q,000;
replies were received, and 98 out of -
every 100 reported thev.were bene-
fited by its use 0
Lk
Proved safe by rnillians and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis • Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOS NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven direr`` io
May "Bayer" boxes of 1e tablets
Also betties 0f 24 and 11A—Druggists.
Aspirin is the trade osark (registered In flarteda) of 1'3ayer Mesufactuta of 1Nl;oaoacetra•
acideater of Selleyileaci5 (lett'! Saalcritc Acid, "A. g. A,"1, TOM it le Tell knot
.ghat .Aepirin trans Bayer manufact+irt', to "aaa12t the public atttnst tonneau*, .016 Tablet*
et nater Company -will be stamped wltb, ^thud general *tee tiaras the l'As;ter Orem"