The Exeter Times, 1923-10-25, Page 7'A Story of Scoutlne—Con'cl,
Nor does the boy who risks• his life
pick' for recognition. To his surprise
lte receives a bronze or silver -medal
from I-Ieadquar`ters, and a letter which
rrreans even more, Perhaps, if his
bravery has been particularly remark-
able, as. was that of a Scout in Cobalt,
Ont `- the whole community _turns out.
t0 see the Mayor'. pin it on hes ,jacket.
T.te is a sixteen -year-old boy, • this
Onta><•io 1-Ionor Scout, but all 'the year
has': been tudying Scouting_ without
missingaa meeting. Like- other mem-
bers of his troop, he was rushing
around the little silver mining town,
doing what he could to help with relief
wog k at the time the great Temiskam-
ing forest fire was roaring almost at
the northern entrance to the town,
when he -learned that a special train',
Seas to be sent. to North Cobalt to en-
deavor• to bring to s•t fety some'hun
dreds.tof people who, ha'd been all but
�.; trati.p gl there by the fire demon, Run-
ning to tile railway yards he found
that the,regular fireman for the only;
avaelabie locomotive was missing ann.
no'ozie was on hand to take his place.
Immediately the _Scent offered' his sera
sr, irises, rclimbecl into the cab before they
were accepted, and Helped. the ,en-
gineer away with the train.
The Scout was' so young that the:
work of stoking the big Bre ,box`' vas
too much for him, so he took the en-
gineer's place' at the throttle while•the'
driver used the shovel. The trip was,
a most dangerous • one, as great clouds
of smoke made it impossible to see
any distance -ahead of the engine. In,
places telegraph lines were down
across the tracks, and some of -the
railway ties were,burning, North' Co-
balt Was reached without mishap,
Moee than : a hundred people were
crowded in the train, and the Scout
and the engineer ran it back again to
Cobalt and to safety.
—as
Of all: Scouts • haven't a
chance to be such spectacular heroes,
but' they"• -ago right ahead with their
everyday life in the same spirt of
bravely: It means as great a sacri-
fice to some to give up a "-hike" in
order to help mother with he dishes,
or to close his ears' to the whistle of
his• pat?ol, w.lien •a garden: is to be
weeded. Some city boys must watch
themselves constantly to' guard
against the- profanity= they learn al-
most unconsciously and hear all about
them, or mustgrit their teeth when
they hear the jeers occasioned by re-•
fusing the cigarette offered by a one
time idol.
Some adults• forget how sensitive a
._e�ttoy is, to ridicule, how he hates to .be
thought -different from other fellowet
Others•. are so partial that they encour-
age their soils to selfishness. and lack
of consideration" for others. Both boy-
ish faults are' niet by the Scout train-
ing, which -teaches,: the boy not to be
afraid ti do what seems right to them,
and .always to remember that a Scout
is a :brother to every other Snout and
a friend to all the -world.
My Hour.
In the•great play, that's never done
1 bav,e .My part, a splendid one.
No one can take this part from me,
'Twas cast at my nativity.
What if I die and drift away?
What if I weep? 'Tis in' the play.
I might ,have owned no garden ewee'i
No grass to cool my burning feet.
1 might` have lived a lampless- one,
rWlio' lit no candle at the sun: •
And so 1,11 play the part 'I'm, given;
And for my -hour thank earth and
Heaven. •
—Morley Roberts.
Song.
Out of the black,
The bars;
Out of the cup,.
The stars;
Out of the, east,
The sun;
Into tate west—
All's : done.
Oat of the travail,:
Rest;
Out of the fears
Confessed,
'Hope,• like a spar•lk
That grew--
FI e in.t e thought
op h o g rh
t
s Of you!
-Maurice Morris,
Dees Not Fear`'I'ublIdity.
• When Lor d D n �ary pies r
d re-
cently over the Shakespeare dinner of
a1
lei to n London literary club, it: was
recalled by one ofthe speakers that
1)unsany used to be a bit shy of this
kind 01nblicit . "You don't call this
p Y
public?" Dunsauy retorted. "You
ought to have seen our trenches
un-
der Mesf e liege:,
That's the most
public place t live ever been'. in. We
were in a, valley, The Gerroahs were
on a hill. They could see down to our
boot tops. i am' six feet foie., Our
trenchea were •.nly
six
feet deep, 1
lven never feaeepublicity
'again:
.A piehist
otic. city has beendiscover-
eel at tae ioot of the:voicatto 1:ttaccihu-
•
ate fruit eity.is about four miles long
+wad tnrec stiles wide.
1!
tom.
:.at . .'.d• d. . ENA
t ' 41.4 a•-1F.d'' sirnee, t'• aw.ss, ,t ir+c.<d,�t,R'tn r7r • r ,, . V^;1'F6- i3L ,x .?.�..�^,�¢.w mC"l-'dn,t ns,+�wa
'Dor
sac scat
if you
roll your
OWT\t
avk fOr ,
($roen labe)
IONYMIPATIall
FSE
a
;;Y DR. J. 1 IVI/DDILETON
Provincial Bogard of Health, Oratorio
Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer question% ea Public Heal1tb
tare through this column. Address hien et ag id a Horne, EIS
Crescent, Toronto. .
A fistula, or passage, means an
opening which normally does not exist,
communicating between the surface of
the body and one of the internal
organs. ,
Thus a gunshot' -wound that pene-
trated the stomach and left. an open
track behind it to the surface, would
be a fistula of the stomach. There are
ark fistulas of the lachrymal ducts'
and salivary glands, but the common-
est of all, the -one thatsis always meant
when that word ,"fistula" is used, is
that -which communicates between the
bowel and the surface—strictly speak-
ing, a fistula'in ano. How this arises
is not always quite clear. Sometimes
an abscess ,forms next the back pass
age`and either breaks or is opened, by.
the surgeon. This is known as- an
ischio -rectal abscess, and very corn-
nioniyleaves a• fistula behind it as a
legacy.
Fistulas are also rather 'liable to
develop of their own accord in con-
sumptives.' It has also been suggested
that they may arise,by some 'foreign
body such as a fishbone, penetrating
the bowel and setting up a track of
inflammation _outside it. In any case,
the fistula forms and presents itself
as an accomplished fact to be dealt
with. Such a fistula may be of three
different kinds. It may -run as a nar-
row track from the skin around the
anus and be blind otherwise. It may
exist as a narrow track from the bowel,
and be blind toward the skin external-
ly. Or thirdly, it may run as a nar-
row track from the skin externally to
the bowel internally, and this is by far.
the commonest type—a complete
fistula.
Do not runaway with the idea that
a fistula is a big thing. It is sin one
sense, because it always needs an op-
peration before it cart be cured. But
actually, in mere size, it is a, very
small thing, and very difficult to find.
A' patient is not likely to discover it
himself. But there are certain symp-
toms of which warning should be
taken. There is' generally pain in
the region of it and tenderness. There
may also be slight ,streaks of blood
and 'pus, and there is a general sense
pf discomfort: Of course,' these symp-
toms are generallyset down by •the
patient as piles, but though piles are
very common, they are not painful.
unless they are inflamed,: and with
piles there is always a lump, some-
times of considerable size, either in-
side or outside. What is the treat-
ment of a fistula? Here, more than
anywhere else, surgical treatment is
essential. It ' is the only treatment:
Otherwise the fistula will continue for-
ever. No drugs and no paliative
treatment are of the slightest use. An
anaesthetic must be • given, and the
fistula laid completely open, and al-
lowed to heal from the bottom of it.
This usually mean a month in . bed.
There is no risk attached to it, and
the cure is absolute and permanent..
I•lay stress on the "necessity of thie.
surgical cure because -many people go
on suffering pain. and discomfort and
ill -health indefinitely just on account
of the fact that they do mnot have some
trouble in this region properly exam-
ined, and go on and on regarding it as
piles, and applying various sorts of
ointments in the hope of a cure. Such
"cure" will never occur. A fistula
must be opened, and until' if its opened
the subject of it will be a semi -invalid.
EASY TRICKS
lied. 49
Blow It Over
BABY'S -WN TAI1LETS
ar
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY
When the'baby is ill—when he 'is
constipated, has indigestion; • colds;
colic or simple fever or any of the
other many minor ills of little ones—
the motherwill find Baby's Own Tale-
lets
ablets an excellent remedy. Theyregu„
late the stomach and bowels, thus
banishing the cause of most of the ills
of .childhood. Concerning them Mrs.
E. D. Duguay, Thunder River, Que.,
says:—"My baby was a great sufferer
from colic and cried continually.` 1
began giving him Baby's Own Tablets
and the relief. was, -wonderful. 1 now
\j' always keep a supply of'the Tablets
in the house." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail al 26
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co,, Brockville,' Out. •
Bend' a business card or a visitrne.
card to:tne shape of the card In rbe
drdrawing.'rng.` Pace It on the table b e ano
ask a trlend to hto.w It over As a
rule ne will "go ahead and blow. with
c and tate
r ai to
tet c ifidetce i
the greatest of
smallesteffect It will seem that
the carderne plows, the more de-
termined the card will be to stick
to, :the table, or merely u litio. •
When yon try •it, of .coarse, the
card. obliging "-flops over, It you' ou'
practice a tittle. so' tbarypu. get the
knack and, can do the track without
giving' away the 'secret. you
will
:have, -::trick that is co:ru
rtain'to,I z,`
ale
The trickis dtone by blowing,
not
•under the card.but at a suUt about
. a Coot or a toot and a talf in front
of it. Blow almost directly down
so that the current of air, striking
the table, will be directed upward
against the under part of the (lard
and the card will behave, as you
want it to behave...
, riii.
CTi) t)tis au and paste it+if)r
( i
other of the sr•) tes, in a scrauhook.)
The cramming of small children in
°tar schools is tr'douhtedly doing an.
infinite amount of ' damage to the
brains of the • rising generation,—Sir
Arthur it :"case Bait
A Race;
Tiie,p1 in=tiff., a voluble Italian, talk-
ed.
1 hiknowledge Eii lisp
ed: as fast < s s.ofg,
would permit. • • w•
Looking clown: at the odicial report-
er, . tli , Italian noticed for the first
time that ilia ' testimony was being re-
duced -lo writing (the reporter was
trying his best to keep up),'and°ther•e-
rt on began to .talk faster than ever
Upon g
until finally he burst forth:
"Don't -whit-a so fes'• I e 't .
I7 r an a k cep:;
up with you."
Auld Lang Sye.
It singettr low in every heart,
We bear it each and all---
,Asong of those wife answer not,
INowever we may call,
TheY throng the silence of the breast,
We Bee thein as of yore—
The lcincl, the brave, the true, the
S Weet,
Who walk with us no more.
What Was the Joke?
A..young nian had the misfortune to
bruise his forehead', ??eating a friend,
the latter saId,"What :terrible
bruise you Pave ori' vour: forehead
Wishing .to pose as a hero, the,
yonicg man 'replied: "Oh, next Lo.noth-.
ingnlxt to nothings'
Sonow knowow fnI c rteS4 " said
i
e Passed
lis ,friend as lie, l � s ,d on:
on ti o t •d 1 why
r is -C1 nlei CI
And the -b u ., c e v �+ y
the other laughed,
'Tia: hard Co take the burden up
When these hive laid, it down;
They brightened all the joys of life,
They softened every frown,;
But, oh! 'tis good to think of them,
When 'we aro troubled ';sore!
Thank- be to God that such have been,
• Although they are no more!
More homelike seems the vast un-
known ,
Since. they have entered there;
To follow then: were not so hard,
Wherever they may fare
They cannot be where God is not-
-On any sea or shire;
Whate'er betides, "Thy love abides—
., it God forevermore,
--John White Chadwick..
The House and the :Road':
The little Road says, Go, •
The little House says, Stay:
And 0, it's bonny here at home,
'Bait I must go away.
The little Road, •like me, •
Would :seep and turn and -know;
And forth I must, to,learn the things
The little Road Would show!
And go .I must, my dears,
And journey while' I may,
Though heart be sore for the little
House •
That liad no word -but Stay,
Maybe, no other "Way
Your child could' ever know
Why a little House would 'have .yon
stay,
When a little Road says, Go.
—Josephine Preston Peabody.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
May Obtaiu,Relieff by Enriching
the Blood Supply.
In the days ofour fathers and grand-
fathers., rheumatism was thought to
be the unavoidable penalty of middle
lifeand old age. Almost every elderly
person had rheumatism, as well as'
many young people. It was 'thought
that rheumatism was the mere effect
of exposure to -cold and, damp, and it
was treated , with. liniments and hot
applications, which sometimes gave
temporary relief, but did not remove
the trouble. In these days there were
many cripples. Now, medlcal science
understands that rheumatism is a dis-
ease of the blood, and that with good
rich red blood any man or woman et
any age can-dety rheumatism., There
are many elderly .people who have
never felt a twinge of rheumatism,'
and many who have conquered ft by
simply keeping their blood- rich and
pure. The blood enriching qualities. of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills • is becoming
every year more•bwidely known, and
the more general use of these pills has
robbed rheumatism of its terrors. At
the first sign of poor blood, which is
shown by loss of appetite, dull .skin
and dim eyes, protect yourself against
further ravages, of disease 1iy taking
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills•. They have
helped thousands -1f you give them a
fair trial they will not disappoint you.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mail at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Inteifpretation in Music.
Every work of art emanates from
an interesting and absorbing idea.
which seems to demand expression in.
the most artisticand complete form.
Especially is this the 'case in music,
the most intimate and the' most intro-
spective of all the arts. This magnifi-
cent art depends for its effects. upon
channels of its own. While the paint-
er and the seuiptor• speaks directly to
their public through a completed
work, the musician on the other hand
must ` depend upon' an, artistically
trained interpreter. •His work Is not
finished: when he places it -upon paper.
Its value niay be raised or lowered de-
pending upon the character and" the.
training and -the talent of the one who ,
elects to perform the work. In the
work of musical : art there slumbers .
veil of notes aur stay
under the o l es a
f.l
sleeping beauty awaiting the nittgle
toucb of the interpreter ,.to bring alit•
the loveliness:, to lite. ;
Ithe interpreter` must first off all be
a "real artist, otherwiseit' will .be im-
possible for ben to liberate the -magi-
cal vibrations bI the music.. In the
work of the creative; musician there
must naturally be more dependence l
upon intuition and , and individuality,
p
re"
the interpretive
while with p civ artist'
greater stress is laid upon the.
extent
{ of his interpretive knowledge. What
Is of greaterimportance to the inter-
pretive artist is. that he shall know pot.
merely the composer" anti,, his, work,
but shall comprehend fIie nature of
the musical receptivity of the public
mind forwhich he must t ier min.
MONEY oro. -Rs
,
eid a D r i(1;Express
Aloney
Order, Five Dollars costs three cents,
rheMan Who Writes you an anony-
mous tnotis lett:or and signs •ri: ti it "a ,fi�ielld is
either a liar pr a coward, and 'perhaps
he, is both.
�1ek,for Mlnard'a;arid kali e no other.
To I3oost Canada a
mrar z t
TO. BOOST CANADA AT EMPIRE EXHIBITION
Among the many. magnificent buildings nearing completion which have
been erected to house the British Empire exhibits at Wembly, next year, the
Canadian Pacific pavilion is particularly outstanding.
Show Me the Oates of
Morning
"Where' are the large ways of the
world?
For I am tired of little path: Oh,
show ins
The gateways, the everlasting gate-
ways,
And highways that do not know me.
Guide me away from little things of
ere and mine,
And ownership and greed; and, scorn-
ing
Hoinekeeping thrift and providence,
Show me the Gates of Morning!
"Show me broad paths! otner than I
have known!
Saar-strotan!
To which- in all these babined years
I have been stranger.
Have not a tender care of my small
Bowers,
Think not anxiously of danger
And unreturning hours.
Whatif the night falls!!' Are there not.
stars to light me?
Or the moon's- pale .lantern -,hung o'er
sea or glen?
Or, failing these, if unguessed storms
should break me, •
What hien?
Would not God's kind hand' reach
down and take me?"
—Laura Spencer Porter.
Judgment;
"It is the judgment of your contem-
poraries that is most important , to
you; and you will find that the judg-
ment of your contemporaries is made
up alarmingly early,—it may be made
up this year In a way that sometimes
lasts far 1ife and beyond. It is made
up in part by persons to whom you.
have never spoken, by persons who in
your- view do not know you, and who
get only a general impression of you;
but always it is contemporaries whose
judgment is formidable and unavoid-
able. Live now in, the fear of that trt-,
bursal.'—Charles W. Eliot.
Good All Year Egg Pro-
duction.
S. W. Knife.
Now is the time to get your birds .in-
to winter quarters. They 'should be
fully matured bythis
time, and to
start off in the race for high egg pro-
duction for the year, should have a
certain amount of surplus flesh and
fat. There is no particular secret in
getting late Fall and . Winter eggs.
Tho essential factors are good stock,
well matured (net mongrels, as they
cost inore to keep and pay less (livid-
ends)e Hens should be confined from
early in October throughout the win -
tel a
well ventilated, drY, frequent-
.
ly cleaned and disinfected house, free
from draughts. For each bird allow
314 to 4 sq. ft. floor space. ,Provide
straw litter about 6 inches deep
for
them to exercise
in. Feed grain in the
litter night and morning, anti above
all, feed ,at:regular tunes, not 7 a.m.
to -day and noon to-niorrow. i.
Laying mash should be available, to
hens a • all times. ' never the i ens. 1 They vel•• eat
too much
. of it. Feed greens,
mangles,
cabbage, etc, daily, if possible.
Reni}ve any eick bietle at once.
Keep drinking vessels clean, :'Gather:
often and market their - be-
fore
eggs o 1 b_
et old. And will soon
Toro they g you,o,
have the pleasure in seelug your
profile come in.
Familiar Naivete.
Bernard Baruch, the: noted financier,
said at a luncheon in Washington.
"Gerrnauy's declaration thatshe is
too peer to pay, her war reparations,is:
—well, it's a little naive.. It :reminds
me of the drafted man.
"A drafted man told the army doe
for that he couldn't serve.
'Why not?' the army doctor in-
quired.
`Short-sighted,' said" the drafted
man.
"Prove it,' said the:. doctor, 'Show
ma'; r
"Well, do you see that nail up there
In the ceiling, dos?' said the drafted
man.
'; 'Yes, said the doctor.
"'I don't,' said the drafted man."
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
Ail Must Work.
Bulgaria has a compulsory labor law
which provides that all persons of
both sexes, namely, men of 20 or over
and girls, of 16 or over, shall be liable
to compulsory labor services, lasting
a total'ot twelve months in the ease of
men and six months for girls.
Neptune completes its revolution
around the sun in 165 years:
$ise
NIGHT &
MORNING &
KEEP YOU EYES;.
(7'LEAN "CLEAR AND. -HEt LCI -EV
ewiTB DOT. mica. L'SE CARE DOOR• munit411 CO. Ct319o0yp(i.
America's Pioneee Dog Remedies
Book ea
DOG DISEASES
and How to, Feed
LS: Iced Free to nit? Adlreue
bs'the Author,
CLAY tiLOVEIt CO., ono.
12a Walt 24th Street,"
New York.
BABIES LOVE
MRS.'+VI@SL 'S SYRUP'
The Infante' and Children's Resistor
Pleasant to give—pleasant to -
take. Guaranteed purelyvege-
table and absolutely harmless..
It quickly overcomes colic
.
diarrhoea, flatulency and
other like disorders.
The open published
formula appears on
every Table.
At All Druggists
never
lests.--Sir Iarold
Mackintosh. .the goods are right, A "dud" article rtising pays foritself Protiided.
l.t is not absolutely necessary that
an education shotllcl he crowded into a
:few year:, of school life. The hes:;
cditcatazl pe Ple .re those who are al-
ways
o
ways learning, altvayys absorbing
knowledge from evety possible 'S irr-eCc :.
find at every optiorttinity.
ECZEMA ON RO'DY
IN -P1MPLES
Itching Intense. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticuracura Heals,
"Eczema broke .out on my body.
in smlll pimpleswith white heads.
At first there.
were just n
few small` 'spots ' but _ it
quickly spread, causin,
intense itching; and dis-
comfort. My clothin,
seemed to aggravate the
breaking out, and I could
not sleep well at night,
"A tfrienci gave rife a sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and.
after`using them.got relief so per-
chased inore, and after using one
cake of Soap and one box of Oint-
ment 1 was healed." (Signed) Miss
Maybelle Brett, Pullman, Wash.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum the care Of our ekin..
F.a Prep � 24,411. .ul:
bolt 1. ell er.btMont e,. S o), C,totsit-
• ted .4 Phut at, Y:iortren
1 n h w, i So)d Pvert•-
whocr.3hn;a2nn.oieitynant4Gttt.iftl., Istivait,:5b.
i `Cuticura Swap cl,nvco without tnor.
CIa
A.
At)trs W4) 11 1 k;
ttit lc c tiUr„c i,
pay, twirl, alt up} serf..
atatu, tpc vnrticuluxu.
Drontre:j 1.
�r)I,
titles . ;pp±
,,md„ t'vc;a
1115(5535114g 00;
dr'M ceyrcC trot.".ias horntr toilet{ :4117; I)1411 it
p�. (13cwlet), 1', , ,e'u ruualiihy
foe',.' 25 Lento, nr, llanyiail to up,. Nova Hoot),,,
Joys of Ng ii'e.
It's joy to see a rippling field of wheat,
brown brook sliipping•'neath the
broad highway.
Young bir`elies all a -quiver on a steep,
A meadow'; that is filled with bloc.
spies ''gay,
tat gied ferry vine the :old . wait
knows,
The monarch oak that lifts great
branches high
Whose leaves in • silhouette stand
splendid out
Against a radiant i•eaoh of sunriney'
sky.
And l: am glad that nature rifle rs all
Who have the seeing, eyes, her treaa
sures are.
A hires clear song, a tender budding
spray,
Can sudden make cny life seem'.
sweet and fair.
—Alia Thorny,
it is half -made bargains that in
trouble, Matte your agreements corm
plete ir1 every point and then -write
them down.
If you have ceased to : smile, ou
have lost out in the game ` of life, nes'
matter what` your bank account mays”.
be.
OILS
Mina rd's kills the
inflammation, disinfects
and relieves.
ASPIfl,
9:. 1 a:
Say "Bayer" and It sist!
ilnlese you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on, tablets you are not get-
ting the genuine Bayer product proved
sate by millions and prescribed by
physicians:over twenty-thre( years for
Colds Headache
Toothache
Earache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Pain, .Pain
` Accept "Bayer Tablets' of .Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package. con-
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug -
,gists also sell bottles of 21 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
linnoaoetleacidedter of Salicylieacicl.
While It is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer Manufacture, to assist
the public against imitations, the Tab-
lets of Bayer Company will be stamp-
ed with their general' trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
WOMEN FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY
Will Be Interested in Mrs. Thomp-
son's Recovery by Use of Lydia E.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound
Winnipeg, Man.-- "Lydia P. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound has done,
me good in every way. I was very
weak and run-down n and d had certain
troubles that omen ofage are
w my g
likely to have. I did not like to go to
the doctor so 1 took the Vegetable Com-
pound right along.
onnd and am still tel mg it r g g
ie to
p my friends and
I recommend it to f r any
one I"'know who is not feeling
Mrs. TiOSISQ?d, 303 Lizzie St., Yelvl
r.X"r�
i
g
Peg,'Man• •
t ,
When womenwomeni who are between the
ages of forty-five and fifty-five are beset
with such annoying s
mptems as
s ner-
vousneas irritability, melancholia and
heat flashes, ,whichp roduce headaches,
dizziness, or a sense of suffocation,they
should take Lydia E.Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. It is es ecilTy adapted
to hep women through this crisis. It
,
is prepared !rem roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or narcotics.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
roots and. herbss `has"for fort; years
proved .
rov..ed ]t -value in suchcases: �5tamen
everywhere bear willing testithony to
the wonderful virtue of Lydia E, Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
g p
Women who suffer should write to the
LydieEPinlchamMedieineCo.,Cobour .
Linters- for 'a free co yl- of Lydia E.
i_.
I'irikh4'm's Private�,dckt-T3ook upon
"Ailments P,uuliar to Werne:*.,.'t C
is r-1 run, a��-s2�
4:'