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The Exeter Times, 1923-5-24, Page 7Petrolia will be 'very min% alive with Boy Scout activitiee OR My 24th. On that day,the two local troop s will be hosts- to the 'troops 'groin Saenia, Forest, Florence e,:ncl Strathroy which are'joining them in ,the firrEt inter-treop field day Which has, bei held In that part of the ,provlace. A,eomplete pro- granune efathletic and Scouting events has been arranged and, everyhodY is expectin,g, to have a big tithe., Aierstant Provincial Corrimiseianer Ir- , WM will attend ae the representative of Provincial Headquarters,. • Toronto's Wolf Cub Exhibition was a big euccese. It was held in one .Qt - the Jame halls. of the Church of the Epiphany andspractically every Cub Pack in the district was represented. In the entries lit. ' The many depart - merits included. Art, dolleetiona, Do- mestic Science, Manual Training 1VIod,e1s, and WOoaeraft, • „In the: Art, Section ()Wet drawing's, cartbens and e aelv,ertlsin,g poetens were 'prominent. -Collectiens al:winded poi,tage stamps; p,ast cards and, coins, Deinestic s,ctence . featured cakes, pies, candles, biscuits and jellies. All kinds of wood work as well as a,rtieles Made, from cardboard and ine,tal were exhibited In the Modele section. In the Woodcraft section were quite a numbereof excellent bird hausee, triad& bridges, knots mounted ---on boards and nature collections such' ae, leaves, plants and , The whole made a -show at great variety and interest. Mr., Rodney C. Wood, Dominion Camp Chief for the Boy Scouts As- sociation, is in England for the sum- mer. He has been "loaned" by the Canadian Association to Imperial Headquarters, in meter' that he may take charge of the summer training courses at Gillwell Park. The training course in Canada, this summer will be conducted under the personal direc, Aron of Professor -John A. Stilles of Ottawa, Assistant Chief Commissioner for Canada. Amongst' his assistants In this worimeastil be Mr. Frnk E. L. Coombs of'the Dominion Headquarters Publications ,Department, Assistant Provincial Commissioner frwIn OE To- ronto, and Scautmaster Rev. S. A. Mac- donnell of Stratford; Ont. A full 'an- • nouncement corieerning the 1923 train- ing camps is expected from Dominion Headquarters very soon. In reply to a telegram despatched by the Petrolia Boy Scouts to Sir Robert Baden-Powell during his recent visit to Ontario, the Chief Scout wrote as follows: "I was delighted to get your tele- gram. -Please thank your boys for their kindly welcome and tell them how sorry I am that time and my _many engagements did not permit of my coming, to Petrolia. .I should so ,much liave lilted to have seen them and to learn 'first-hand how they were getting off. I hope that they are he - coming good backwoodsmen and camp- ers, but most especially I hope they are not forgetting to carry out every day their good turn. "Wishing you every success, • Yours truly, ROBERT BADEN-POWELL, Chief Scout." If we are indeed here to complete and perfect our own natures, and grow larger, 6tronger, and more sympath- etic against' some nobler career in the future, we had all best bestir ourselves to the utmost 'while we have the time. Universal Lubricant. It, is said that a petroleum oil in solid 'form has been produced which '"aealinainates the waSte which is attend- s:tit upon the use of fiukd oil. and does not have'the objectionable features of grease. __Being a happy. compronaise between thesetwo forms, of lubricants, it can be used on any of the parts of an automobile and so does away with -the annoyance of having to carry sev- eral kinds of oils and greases,. This Oil eis caned Tule, and it will not freeze in a temperature se low as 40 degrees below zero; neither will it melt at a temperature of 340 degrees abo-ve. It feeds by capillary attraction In Just the right quantity properly and !act:atomically to lubricate the bearing. A -contented mind means a cared -for body. l'he Medical Research., Council of England fOund difficulty in getting from the abattoirs enough pancreas for the preparation of insulin. • Nov they have discovered that it can be • extracted frona fish. Insulin Is the new remedy for diabetes that was dis- covered at the University of Toronto. • There aro several engaging thoug.hts as to *hat the outcome of the wide- spread use of radio avail be. Net the least pleasing of them Is dee idea that thousands of boys and girls will listen fiat an hour or More a day to a fair tort of spoken English, clearly enun- ciated. Youth is quick and ifnitative. • Let, as hope that On the waves of ether May come lessons that will enlarge Our vocabulary' and impreve our pro- nunciation. 1 •Se.6.11.11% .1 41i ,•P HEALTH E PUCATIIN • BY ,DR. J. J. MIDI)! <F,TON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Dr. Middleton. will be glad to answer questions on PubIle Health mat- ters through this column. Addreea him at Spadina House, Bradt/3a Crescent, Toronto. Man cannot live by solid food alone, so to a mixed diet of all of the pre- viously mentioned elements liquid must be added. Pure water is the best beverage. Meet foods contain a large amount of water and this It particularly true of fresh fruit and green vegetables. But these do not contain sufficient water for the body needs. Soups; water, milk, 'coffee, tea, cocoa, etc., make up the necessary amount of liquids: Cocoa and chocolate, milk and alco- hols. are .foods as well as beverages. But foods may be harmful as well as beneficial. They may poison the body instead of nourishingAlcohol goes on this list, and should be used with great moderation if used at all. You can drive a horse' to water but you cannot make him drink, says a proverb. 'So, also, you can •tell.,People what, they should or should not eat, but unless the housekeeper' chooses her meals with wisdorral Prepares them in an appetizing manner and ser-ves them attractively, she is not likely .to have • the satisfaction of a well-fed, happy family. And simple food, well cooked a can be provided at a reasonable cost. For breakfast, milk, railk and water, coffee or tea or cocoa with milk and sugar, bread and butter. A plate of oatmeal porridge with nailk and treacle -is a meal in itself. Porridge can be replaced by any of the other cereals. For lunch a nourishing soup, made with milk or barley, peas, beans or lentils, macaroni with., cheese, or a stew, or a meat pie. To this choice must be added a fresh vegetable salad such as lettuce and tornato. A simple pudding or stewed fruit should serve as dessert. ' For supper, bread and butter, cook- ed prunes or apricots, a simple pud- ding and cocoa. - Such menus contain the necessary nutritive values at the lowest cost. They may be added to, or varied ac- cording to the income of the indi- vidual, but overcoating must be avoided. •' If an increase in amount is made it must be in keeping with the occu- pation. A man engaged at- active laboring work will need more food to repair his wasted energy than an office worker who hae- little exertion. Combined with any rational diet must be added a sufficient amounteef exercise and fresh air to keep the body fit. - There must also be regular and free movement of the. bowels., Diet is a -subject -well worth study. The proper feeding of the family should be the care of every housewife; it is a laudable achievement, and not at all impossible, for her natural re- sourcefulness the modern woman has now at her service the fruit of much patient, laboratory research. It is within her power to assist in creating in this generation a race more equable in temperament, of finer physique and better able to withstand disease than any previous generation has ever known. SATISFIED MOM • No other medicine gives the same satisfaction to mothers as do Baby's Own Tablets. They are equally good for the uewborn babe or the, growing child and are absolately guaranteed to be free from opiates or other harmful drugs. They are a mild but thorough laxative and cannot possibly do harm —they always do good. Concerning them Mrs. Jos. Ache, Coteau Road, N.B., writes:—"I think that Baby's Own Tablets are a marvellous medi- cine for little oneeI gave them to my little girl with such good results that riow strongly recommend them to all mothers." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 eta. a box-frona The Dr. William'lVIedicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - • Convinced Him. Mr. Tightleigh stepped aboard the car and paid his fare, but the conduct- or, who was very busy, forgot that he had received the nickel, end at Thirtieth street held out his hand. • "Fare," he said. • "I paid you half a Mile back," pro - tented Mr..arightleigh. "I think not," field the condUctor., "I say I aid." • "I say you didn't," Mr. Tightleigh hesitated a moment, and then said, with the air of an in- jured rams; "Don't yeti remember that a man got ton about five niinutes ago and held on to" his nickel as if he didn't want to give it up, and you almost had to pry It out of his hand?" oyes." "Well, that was me." "I remember you now, said the con- ductor with a grita A man who was lecturing on the importance of, women's work said,: "Take women out of society, and what would follow?" "I would," said a man in the audience. Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. EASY TRICKS No. 27 Checker Diversion 14—* a The next time you play check- ers, introduce to your friends this little scientific problem. Make a pile of a ,dozen or more -checkers, making certain that each Cheeker rests firmly on the one below it and that the pile is not "wobbly." With the back of a knife strike one of the men a sharp blow. The lower the man in the pile, the bet- ter, will be the effect of the trick. If yap, strike quickly and careful- • ly, you will knock the man out of the pile and the rest of the check-, ers-vsill remain just as they were. The trick should be repeated un- til nothing remains in the pile ex- cepting the top and bottom check- ' • An interesfing (and more dif11- , ! atilt) variation is to strike—two men at the same tithe, using two knives and striking from opposite sides of the pile. (Ctip tivis oat and paste it, with , others of the series, in a scrap. Its Her confign—rati-On, the preJ valence of sudden storms and the numerous defeats of those who sought to climb it have 'caused Mount Assini- boine in Banff National park, Al-- berta, to be known as the "Canadian Matterhorn" though 1E',' has, no such black list of fatalities' 00 itS record as the Swiss' peak. a Ta Clerks of the VVeather, !Worry Lord Marcus. Of the five dare -devil eous of the Scientiate lays. given aals ffeeen, tourth. Marquis of Waterford, an !rIb naMe to each tape of cloud, pc-cr, the most widely katava were IThe fear Main type e rare Mame, eta Llord Charles Beresfora, the admiral, matins, Stratus, nud . Lord. William, rallitary neeretary for (Karam dattaa :are aaa arlgThe or years to the yieeroYa of India, and chrods 01 white, like thin piuioi Lard ,Marcua long manager of irifig , • feathers, often eeen agaiaat a bass aidward'e rae1116 •W.hlesIn •tthe-ir backgreund. • I/legally. they aeraid tea reciiiese courage, wild spirits and de- , uPPreaek of wind, They are the losa, iinvooktfong tictio,fitahlli,etieandnarB,,,,8rsae,:fi•otrase b elirma oi,th tatOa 6380,09t°(>1t19:11abthoeveetlieds4lath's v(3racgiuthrgrace, ' about It is, the way, a -care:non error to • suppose that clouds -are; at mnah r'reat- er heights from us than they reafly SAYS IT'S WORTH WEIGHT IN gox KVO. IVIatthews 'Pays .14/6 Tr bute Tanlac.fer tadlng StQnih Trottble., "I am 00 thankful for the wonderft , benefits I have reOeiv,ed< from the Ta lac treatrneat I litet *out to tell every • becly In ',Toronto.'ishotat tileclare' Mae. Ellen Matthew's) 19.4 Eastern Ave Toronto). Ontario. ' "I suffered sQ tarribly, with stomae trouble and a ran -down Condition the I feared nervous collapse. 'My anli tite alnaost deserted mo and even, th „ little .1 did manage ta sat dieigree with me, and I bloated Witb. 'gas till m heart. palpitated and I was. 'dreedfull sheat of breath, , coaldn't get a goo nighlt'S sleep ,and ,as .so worn out ' colitainq even do 'iny, errands:. to th store. ' "I heard ao muoh .praise of Tanastc finally bought a battle; and it wa Worth its weight in geld. Six hotti have Marie Me, perfectly well, withou a sign of the old' troubles I had suffer ed, 'with for seven , years) , and na . Weight has been Increased, too. 1 eon !Bider it 'a dirty to recommend Tari1eic2 Tanlac le for sale' by alt .good. dreg . gists; , Accept no substitute. • Over 8 million bottles Scold, ' , The Latin ord "curnulni". !means, hreadly Speaking, a heap, and 11 18 as heaps of white one may regard. ,the cumulus, eiguda!;,,,,ahough, often; anal especially 'against a setting sun, they will appear as dark Masses edged witli gold, , • Plat at the baseadomed, at the top, usually 'smallin the morning and in- creaeing 10 sizee,towaads the early af- ternoon, they are to be seen. on 'many days of spring' and summer, Their al- titude as a, yule deeps not exceed 6,000 "Stratus" ISa vserd derived tram 'the Latin for a layer ‘or, sheet, and any clouds pread in a veil aeross the sky • may be so-called. As far a.S.,thiS coun- try is concerned,'etratas cloud implies • only to s.,:ten glatamewith "high fog" and raelci. ' The "nimbus, Is the black MaSS of the storm -cloud, bringeieof rain. In ridcittlen to -these four Main terms two ethers may he given, since they belong to 'Clouds' of well-known types. "Thunder-hetiale", are cumuto-ninebus clouds ---it is easy to see theederiya- Bah of the name; while the s,cientific terin for the White flocks that forth "mackerel slay" is "demo -cumulus." NERVOUS TTU ES frritatinn by Day and Sleepless ness at Night the Result. Mere is no torture more intolerable than nervousness. The sufferer starts at every noise, is shaky and depressed. The least thing produces a feeling of irritation, and nights are often sleep- less. Often althoughin a completely exhausted condition, the patient is un- a.ble to alt or lie still. The nerves are In this Jaded condition because ,they are being starred by poor, watery blood and to restore them to a normal condition the, blood must be made rich, red and pure. For this purpose no ,other medicine can equal Dr. Wil- liams,' Pink pills,. They act directly upon the blood; they bring to it the elements_ necessary to enrich and purify it, thus bringing newhealth and strength to run -clown, nerve -worn peo- ple. There is no doubt about this; thousands ,have teetifiect to the blood - improving, nerve -restoring qualities of these pills. Anion' these is Mrs. Aub- rey Cold -well, Melanson, N.S., who saasee-L-"I was badly run down and my nerves were in a terrible condition. I would start at the least sound and often faint away. I co-uld not sleep at night, and only those who have been in a similar condition can tell what I suffered. At my- mother's request, I began taking Dr., Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking them for several months I am surprised at my present condition of g-ood health. My nerves are as sound as ever; I can sleep well and eat well, and have no more 2aint- ing spells. I can only say that I can- not praise Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills too much for what they have done for me." You can get these pilis through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Spring Memories. Tbe spring is filled with memories for me Of little villages set in the hills, Of gardens blowing bright with daffo- dils) Of wood slopes sea.rred with • the anemone; A breath of vernal wind brings back again The old time loveliness I used to know, And all the melody of long ago Sings in the music of the AprifraM. Remembrance is so beautiful a thing - 1 almost think it is God's greatest gift; Who may not, at its -coming, glance behind ` To some glad hour, and there sweet solace find? At itsliglit—touch who has not seen clouds rift, And winter in the heart give way to spring? ' —Elizabeth Scollard. Johnny's Corporal. .Johnny was, not very bright at his lessens, but he waselively. His 'father asked him if he' Was pleasing his teach- er, "Oh, yes," Johnny replied. "Teacher 'said that if I Went on like I was doing he'd give me a soldier,' "A soldier? Do you, blear' a box of soldiers?" "I &pose so. He only said one, though. I forget his name." "Whose name?' 'aeked the, puzzled parent. "The soldier's name. Let me see. Ole, 1 remOmber! It \vas Corporal Pura ishMent," ' Ac!cordinte to a German scientist, the.eAmeriean 'oontinent i moving westward, n n d new „is three-euarters of a mile farther le:rom Europe than, it was a century ago,. Mlaitra's .1.siniMent for sale ogerytaheso Charles Leyer's hilarious heroes than toor t,aolirb eol to tit, e, days and doings,. or Of the trio, "Lard Bill" was Darlene O trifle the most exuberant; Lord euChiasah'lee,h ds' scocin.vilcla eeriem heos eortdairinaatls ti5dooil %- greatest nuMber of broken hones for In the course of his gay and gallant eareer he had broken his chest bone, his pelvis, his right leg, his righthiand, a foot, five ribs, one collar `bone tlaree times and the other once and his nose three times; and Lord Marcus, who has reoently died at the age of seventy- four, possessed the readiest tongue. At one time when Lord Charles Beresford was standing for Parliament In opposition. to Sir Chrietopher Far - nese his two brothers helped him- to amake the campaign a lively one. Lord Marcus, was, however, a novice iis such things and. when on accompany- ing pord,Charles to a meeting he found that he was expected to make a speech he Was far once dismayed. "I -can't possibly do it,' he said to his brother. "I don't ,know what to 'say!" "I told him," records Lord' Charles In his memoirs, "to begin because be was sure to be interrupted, and then, being an Irishman, he would certainly find sonaething to say. Lord Marcus 'thereupon rose to his feet, and a voice immediately shouted: " 'W,h,o are ye?', "It wae enough; the fire kindled. " 'Who are we?' cried Lard Marcus. 'I'll tell you who WO area We are three brother, and our names are Shadrach, Mesha.ch and Abednega. And we have come here to put out the burning fiery Furness!' " No Beresford could endure being bored or 'allow anyone else , to be. "While mY brother Marcus was travel- ing by rail with some friends, ainong whom was Mr. Dudley Milner," Lord Charles relates, "Marcus kindly re- lieved the tedium of the Journey. Dud- ley Milner had fallen asleep. Marcus took the ticket from Milner's pocket. He then woke"up )ililner, telling him the tickets were about to be collected. Milner, atter feverishly searching for his ticket, was forced to the conclusion that h,e hadalost It and, finding that he had very little money, begged that some one -would lenchhim the requisite sum. One and all witk profuse apolo- gies declared themselves to be almost penniless, and Milner was nearing des, pair when, my brother sympathetically suggested that as the train approached the station Milner „should hide under the seat. Thereupon Milner, assisted by several pairs of feet, struggled un- der the seat, and his friends soreened him with their legs. In a short time the coneluctor appeared, and Marcus gave him all,the tickets. " 'Here's six tickets for five gentle- men,' said the conduetor. " 'Quite correct,' said the outrage- ous Marcus blandly. 'The other gentle- man is under the seat. He prefers. traveling like that.' " _ Motor Run by Moonlight. Among the most curious motors ever invented. as one devised by A. R. Ben- nett and intended far delicate experi- ments in heat measurement. It is so sensitive that it begins to revolve the moment it is exposed to daylight, even • when the sun is hidden, and in. clear weather it will work all night, affected even by the radiant heat of moon- light, The motive power is due to convection currents set up inside the • glass shade with which the instrument Is covered. While the glass is not warmed by the radiant heat of daylight or moonlight passing through it, the metal surfaces of the motor are and the minute differences of temperature thus produced suffice to start convec- tion currents. • The penalty of selfishness is to be left solitary. Lift Off with Fingers I)oesn't hurt a bit • iirop a little "Freezene" on an aching Corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then shortly l'ou lift it right off with finpete. Truly! Your druggist sells a thiiy battle of • 'Unless you see the name "Bayer" on neuralgia, lumbago, Isbetimattem, neur- " . " for a few cents,package or on tametemsou are not gee itis, and far pain in general Accept , b to remove every hard ia°rh) 8°ft corn, tiug the genuine Bayer product Pre- only "Bayer" pa,cate,g,e- which contains or corn etween the toes, and the cal - scribed by Physicians over twenty- proper directlers, Itandy boxes of luses, wi Is,ont soreness or irritation. < < three years ana prove -1 elle by millimos tsvelva tablets cOst few cents. iSruse ISSUE 'No. 20-23. for headitehe, colds, toothacho„ earache, giste also sell -bottles of 24 and 100. A Secret of the Ages. How did the'anoient 'Egyptians, with• out the aid of windlass!, block, or tackle, succeed in erecting their gt gantic obelisks.? For ages this problem has engaged the. attention of antiquaries and me cherries) and it has been solvea at last by Mr. R. Engleabach, Chief Inspector of Antiquities, in Upper Egypt: whose explanation is very interesting. In the first place, a sloping embank- ment was erected, having on its high end a funnel -shaped pit descending to the previously prepared pagle.stal on 'which the bbeliskevas to restrA gentle curve led down from the surface of the embankment until it met the sloping walls of the funnel. - The funnel was, filled with sand, and the obelisk was rolled up the embank- ment until itsbase was over the open- ing. The base of the obelisk was then allowea to sink into the funnel and the sand was removed from the foot of the funnel through tunnels,. • All the time the sand was being re- moved the obelisk naiturall-y sank lower into the cavity, and, at last, rest- ed on its pedestal. Mr. Engelbach had a model obelisk made and, nutting his, theory to the test, found that it worked successfully. In the days of the ancient Egyptians great armies of men were engaged an this work. As many as ten thousand were sent at a time to transport monu- ments of less weight than an obelisk. .s. Visitors to Canada are impressed with the musical progress of the Do- minion. An English gentleman who comes over twice a year says that he readily notes a stride forward on each occasion. Use URINE ETES IRRITATED 51' StIN,WIND,DUST &CINDERS RECOMMENDED & SOLD EX DSIJOG/STS h. OPTICIANS wRITZ FON rare ey5 carte BOOK BLVAINZ CO. BKICACO.V.BX ,, )E, saasilElaixsie• !sag aits s s. 'ts ral,e4lsaart People ".s; a' X'4.16.1t0IN eaka i.,',4 4 outage th's Olorlda, ot 0140 . , „ ....'t el, . a:ail:risme Ana'9,'I'r Nr,4 415 P1 rf,''' Otero trh); plow thy 7.)1,g avaisto<oraras astae, ,au tasse, curia hq,m,, otc., fa ialontoo,..i,AVOOrg 0411F42 raTP.,:inff. FPIC,Zel'a IWO, getat.ff,,,'Veain4 Otn. ' , , , , . " A be019e:1er I-- of a bahy e. . The mother inspection, k c) ae do t After - baby, the coarse, it 1, yet, but r yopee r i E Remit i Order,' If money back. . p Good is Alice for ! carrying - neck. ' "You ain't - cried, scathingly. ' to be a father!" • Sir William famous editor ly," started age Of fourteen. , TacticsBachelor, visited tliai proud boy.: held up the brindle and asked, gaily, yea talak he is! IllEa?” A careful examination baeheler' replied; "1,Vell. deeeh't look. "very intelligeut he'a wonderfully like ' -----,7.-----4...---- ,...*, parenta. for "Which - , of the Of both of , Moxey get you a eat - . of its fit the , Week. at the MONEY ORDERS, by Dominion Express los,ts er'setalen you T . ...?.. for Airtiost Nothing. the fleet ;tame Saw her kitten.. by he nape , , . fit to, bo a Mother,"-sho. "You ain't hardly Robertson Nicoll Nicoll, of the "British his writing career ' • • .fianerleara „.. .. . Plonepr 'Dog szeineates Boer. on DOG DISEASES and How to reea Mailed Free to any ,Ad., ' dress by the Author. ' ' 5EC. Clay Glover Co., ina. 1.20 West nth - Street ' New York'. U.S.A. • . ,., ... lanniens, • pnroly vegetablo, Idante Chddrea'a Regulator, formula en every Guainnteed non-nercotic, non-alcoholic. s4 . WON CAWS SYRUP The Infants' and Chlidron's Regulator . . ,. Children grow healthy ard free iron' colic, diarrhoea, tiatulencY, constipation and other trouble if`I given it at teethtng time. Safe, pleasant--alwaysbrin gs re- markable and smudging results. ., , At ,Ali Drueei4es re - . . ,. :., , . - 1 ..I. area laliol. rIti4' '911 II... , , ' E Y. ' UR . OWN VET. . Save yeterlinirg bills , an four . stock by. using Millard's. Best . fer Cuts. Bru4ee. Strata.,, Saddle' Bolls. DIstenTter, elm , , . • ' ' • . —.. , i •gl Tr • - .=,...i.o............ • • , ,., F , . AIN . ret -is,,,,. 7 JTIC HEALS Y'S BLISTE S .....13111111011 Head Covered With Erup- tions, Hair AH Fell Out. Got Little Sleep. "When baby was a week old a fine rash broke out on his forehead and scalp, which later formed small blisters. The blisters soon spread and when he was three months old his head was covered with sore erup- tions. He cried and rubbed his head and his hair all fell out. He got but very little sleep. "A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using he got relief and in two months he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Allan R. Caldwell, R. F. D. 2, Auburn, Me., Jan. 12, 1922. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum helps to prevent skin troubles. Sample Bach Free by HULL Address: "Leenans, Lim- ited, She St Paul Bt, W., Montreal." Sold every- where. Soap 25e, Ointment2I, end 50e, Telma 213e. Egir'Cutieura Soap shaves without rang. Ur 11 FOR Otir Weak and Nervous. railade Well bylydia. E. Pinkham's yegetable Compound Webbwood, Ont.—" I was in a very` weak and run-down nervous condition, always tired from the time I" got up until I went to bed. Sleep did not rest inc at all. My sister recommended Zydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound to me and others told me about it, but it was from my sister's advice' that I took it. It did not, take long until I felt stronger, headaches Ieft me and my appetite came back Co rne.1 I am a farmer's wife and have rnanye things to do outside the house, such aet milking, looking after the poultry, mai ether chores. I heartily recommend the: Vegetable Compound to all who have the same trouble I had, for it is a fine `media eine for women."—Mrs Lorna F. ELSAS. SER, Hillcrest Farm, WebbwoOd, Ont. Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief Port Huron, Miehigara.--"I suffered Tor two years with pains in nay side, and if I worked very much I was nervous and just as tired in the morning as when I went to bed. I was sleepy all the day • and didn't feel like doing anything, and was so nervous I would bite my finger nails. One of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coni pound, and it helped me so much that soon felt fine. "--„Mrs. CHARLES 13EELER„ 501 -14th St., Port Huron, Mich. Women who suffer from any feminine ailment should try Lydia,APinkham'S Vegetable Compound. 0 SAY 'BAYER when you uy, Insist!