The Brussels Post, 1921-9-1, Page 7- v
ARMING RECO OF
CANADA'S SOIL
0 W REHABILITATION
WAS ACCOMPLISHED.
Ninety -Eight Per Cent. of Our
Soldiers Turned Fanners
Have Achieved Success.
On May lat of this year the logisla.
tion reserving for soldier utry alt gov.
element MOS within Raton miles ot
a railroad was reereinded and soldier
and civilian given equality in filing on
Dominican Teeetwee. To all intonte and
purpeees this act signalled the writing
of finis to Canatteeci wore for her ex -
warden in rehabilitating them by way
tho farm, and ^eignefied that all her
soldiers who had deeired 10 avail
therrereivee of the privileges. art 4P-
preciative country had accorded them
M assisting them onto the land, had
done feo. And so the last annual re-
port of the Sokliera' Settlement Board
may lergeiy be oonejdere u the wee
of a oomprehensive survey of the
work Canada hesdone tor bar men of
the Expeditionery Force and nothing
but minute variations in figures and
Leads -ties in subsectuesit reports be ex.
peeted.
The Board Was organized in 1917 to
assist eligible and qualified returned
solellem to settle upon the land.
Loans were .authorizod for the pur-
chase ot lireetock and equipment and
for erections and Improvements% Later
the scope cf the Act wee- extended to
enable the Board to pure/acme for re-
turned men agricultural lands in any
Province. Tho benalits of the Act ap-
plied not only to Thee of the Canadian
Expeditionary Force, but also to ex -
members of any of the Imperial, Do-
minican or allied forces who resided
in Canada prior to the war and to Imperial and Oversells Dominion farces
who saw service out of their own
-country.
Over 40,000 Granted Certificates.
Leans were granted to men, duly
qttallited to take a farm and engage in
agrIculture, to the extent of $7,500 et
eve per cent. interest repayable in six
annual luetaiments in the case of
leans for stock and equipment and in
twentrilve annual instalments in the
ease of laud and buildings. Since
the commencement ct operations, 59,-
331 retereed soldiers have made apple
eatIens tc. the Board for certificates ot
qualificitien. Of this total 43,063 have
beet granted certificates and at the
present time 651 are gaining further
prat:dee1 farming experience before
being tem leered as qualified. A num-
ber ere, still in abeyance and others
diseualified or recommended for prac-
tical [reining.
'Ibeaolloveng table shows the num-
ber of mem eetteed on tho land and the
total amtunt of loans appreved by
province.:
No ot
Loans Amount
British Columbia2850 112,799,827
Alberta 5785 23,048,972
Saskatchewan ..., 4927 19,425,238
Manitoba . • 3231 13,445,460
Ontario 1442 6,337,362
Quebec 341 1,774,991
New Brunswick491 1,604,135
Nova Scotia 361 1,200,176
Prince le Wand 313 866,186
19,771 $80,371,747
Whilet lands fifteen miles on each
side of a railway were reserved for sol-
dier filing, 8,772 men toter advantage
of the rescrvatten and occupied free
lands. Of thee 3,100 received from
the Board tlnanclal assistance to pur-
chase livestock and farm Implements
and to erect buildings-, The total,
therefore, of men who have gone on
tho laud under the ogle of the Beard
Is 25,443, including 19,771 Who have re-
ceived financial aseistance.
In the three prairie provinces where
Dominion lands were available, every
elegible returned soldier was entitled
wider the Act to a soldier grant of 160
acres. The average soldier grant and
hemestsued taken up is 240 acres, mak-
ing a total area ot tree lands dIspesed
of, of more than 2,000,000 acres. The
total area of land occupied by soldier
settlers under the Act is 4,854,700
acres made up of purchased land, 2,-
153,184 acres; eucumbered land 360,.
227 acres; and soldier grants, 1,361,-
280 acres,
98% Quality -200,000 Acres.
The progress made be' Canada's
dies turned fermeee is gratifying In
the exteeme, ashigh as ninetrelght
per cent, having made good accord-
ing to inspectors of the Board, In the
year /920 soldier settlers broke 104-
253 acres of new land and it Is ex-
peated that during 1921 an area aggre-
gating half a million acres will be
brought under cultivation. Last sea -
/toll's crop returns received by the
Board show that a total ot $13,953,-
178 worth of main crops wars produced
by teener settler, these men baying
/tabled to Clatmdles annual production
more than two. and a halt million bush.
els of wheat, six end a half Million
buehela cf oats and more than three
hundred thoutiroul thus of hay,
Tbe rehabilitation Of Canada's army
which Was both rapid and tranquil has
aroused universal admiration, This
is a record of how part of It was an
tomplished, hew meat who found that
after the ear:maims they could not
tolerate indoor lite sought their re -es.
tablishieetit le the Out of dedre and
wielding the plough In the scene ePleit
they had lite :merit ach1eVed the
vIc-
tory of peace AS they hail that of Wen,
•
ee"
el
SIMPLICITY; THE KEYNOTE OF SUMMER LIFE
E
OF COTTAGE COLONIES IN EVANGELINE LAND CHM OF MHO FEARED SHHAD
el fel NO'
NIGH ANO
0,R,,,/ 1.0W
TIDE ON
Mielhee
lee Cei 14
feAe0 ON:aim-ma
F/Ple Al-PeRCeleFC
leseva"
Nova Scothaa wealth of woods and
waterways tenth/ iteolf mast agree-
ably to pummer cottage life and draws
greater numbers of sojourners each
Summer, Tim may -miles -long bays
flooded and then laid bare by the shin-
ing tides, have a unique charm and
Make Meal battling beae.hes—beaches
that aro a huge delight to kiddies.
Summer accommodations of Evange-
line Land cep not run to vast hotels,
although thbre are a number of fine
large ones, the greater number of visi-
tors live in comfortable country -side
hotels and boarding houses and cot-
tage colonic:a
First among the latter stands the
Kodgemakooge Rod & Gun Club, lo-
cated on the shore of Lake li.eagema-
kooge, at the end of thirty miles of
good motor road which begins at tas-
ted() Annapolis Royal, Kedgenut-
kooge is in the heart et a wild, rich
sporting country, Here the fisherman
may enjoy excellent fishing, and here
the hunter may bag the biggest of
moose. The cabins aro rustic in de-
sign, but modern in equipment, fitted
with fireplaces and running water,
The general club house is all that a
country club should be.
Other well knower and pcpu'ar ruble
colonies are found at North \Vest _erne
ereet
RURAL SUMMER HOTEL OVERLOOKING LAKE: AT HEBRON
near Ilalitax, Annapolis Royal, Emu-.
gellne Beach, Milford, Port Lorne and
Smith's Cove. Cottages are run in
conuectioa with The Pines Hetet at
Digby, the Bay Visw Hotel at Yard
mouth and The Gainsborough at Hub-
bards, while Camp Acadia Joe girls.)
located at Hebron, a short Ove mites
from Yarmouth, and Aidercliffe Canip :
for boys at Weymouth, are old estate'
fished inatitutions.
These resorts are either in or close.
to farming centres and guests are fed:
on fine fresh dairy and garden pre-:
ducts, Bathing, boating and fiehing'.
are the principal paetiinee. Tennis, I
gol!, squash and croquet grounds are
Provided at most resorts. Then there
Is always the lovely historic country
to be explored. One cannot travel
many miles in any direction without
Passiug spcts of 'historic Interest. Here
the painter finds in.epiratIon for new
canvases; the writer for songs and
stories; the tired business man and
weary teacher find balm and strength
for mind and body, rine the busy
mother imam and rese while her live-
ly emungsters, 'safe from city perils,
disport themselves in daisy fields or
on tbe red mud flats that at high tide
aro glorious bathing beaches.
Surnames and Their Origin
FINLAY'.
Variatlons—Findiay, Findley. .
Racial Origin—Scottlsh (Celtic).
/ Source—A given name.
Scottish family names, taken aS
class, do not parallel those of Ireland
in one respect. They are not over-
whehningly Celtic, either in language
or it the teethed ot formation, And
there are roasous for this.
In the first place, the blood ot Scot-
land Is far from being overwhelmingly
Celtic. At the time of the Roman do-
mination of Britain, the country north
of the great wall which marked the
northern limits of the empire's gov-
ernment was inhabited by the Picts, a
race more similar to the Cymric
branch ot the Celtic race, like the
Welsh, the Cornishmen and the Bre-
tons. About the third and fourth cau-
terise ot the Christian era the Gaelic
Celts of Ireland came over from Ulster
and settled themselves in the High -
lends. Thee, when the Augio-Saxons
invaded England, they cut well north
Into the lowlands. Norman and then
English conquest and occupation fol-
lowed on a large scale before sur-
names became true family names.
Hence there were influences of many
rates at work.
The name of Finlay, however, Is
truly Celtic. Originally, its form as a
given name was Flonulaoch, a com-
pound of "henna meaning "white,"
and "leech," moaning "fighter," cr
"soldier." 'When it first became a
faintly or elan name, of course, it was
preceded by "Mn' meaning "des-
KEEP CHILDREN YEEL
URI%HOTCR
ceedant of,hut in the course otime PITEUHE
this has been dropped, and the name
has developed variously into the me- Every mother knows how fatal the
darn forma to be found In this country het summer menthe are to small child-
, to -day.
!
BANNERMAN
Racial Origin—Scottish, also Englich.
Source—A title.
This family name is not Gaelic,
tbough those with whom it originated
in Scotland were numbered -among the
Gaelic clans of the Highlands,
The Bannermans constitute an im-
portant division of the Clan Forbes,
and tradition has it that In the days
of Malcolm IV. or William the Lieu,
made standard-bearer to the king, and
one of the chldftains of this clan was
that for several generetions the office
and honor were hereditary. In the
same manner the title descriptive of it
became bereditary also, end the cue -
ternary designation of this branch of
the Clan. Forbes.
War, in the political shifting of
power in those tumultuous days, the
sept Met the honor of bearing the
Icing's standard, but the /tame by this
time had became permanently estab-
lished, and was not dropped.
All of the Bannermans, however, are
not Seettish. The name itself is Eng-
lish, and there is evidence that It
sprang up in many sections of mediev-
al England, among the followers at the
various earls and warlords, first as a
title descriptive of office, but rapidly
becoming a family name under the le -
01707 of the hereditary nature of the
0
The World's Most Inaccess-
ible Oil Well.
Alt o11 well that can be reached only
by swinging in a rope sling operatel
from n stereleg derrick at the top of
a 107 -ft. cliff, was recently cempleted
at Point Fivinin, California. The well
Is located o11 a narrow ledge of tide
land, and at the bottom of the elite
The ledge is so narrow that, at high
tide, the water rises to within a foot
of the rig. Despite the fact Mut all
, as
material and workmen had to be lose -
trod and twisted from above by means
oOthO lerrlck aol sllng, tho
eompleted without a mishap. This re-
mains still the only way to reach the
well.
More farmers die *ore being re-
tired than from being tired.
Photography is eighty-two years
old this month, the secret of the first
pictures, those of Daguerre, having
been disclosed in 1839.
is rood builds strength
aximum nourishment
with no ,Iatarden to the di-
VeStion is secured. from that
camOu.S flood Grape.Nuts.
The nutriment of wheat
and malted barley, from
which Grape.Nuts is made,
builds strength and vigor—
and delights the taste.
• '
The,res a Reason
tfor Gtlie 3N -tits
Solt' by
all grocers -
rem Cholera infentum, diarrhoea,
dyscntry, colic and steeled: troubles
are rife at BIM time and often a pre-
cious little life is lost after only a rew
hours' Illness. The mother who keeps
Baby's own Tablets fa the house feels
safe. The occasional we of the Tab-
lers erevent etornach and bowel
troubles, or if the trouble comes sud-
denly --as it generally does—the Tab-
lets will bring the baby safely threugle
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mall at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock.
vine. Ont.
Power of Radium.
The "gamma" rays from radium
are /so powerful that they will pene-
trate virtually every known eubstance.
To human flesh or other live tissue
they are very destructive.
It is this tendency of the rays to
destroy tissue, says the United States
Bureau of Standards, that makes them
valuable in the treatment of cancer
and for certain other surgical pur.
leases. For while both healthy and
dtseesed Bermes are attacked by. the
rays, their destructive effect upon die.
eased tissues is much greater and
more rapid,
Thua if the patient is treated for
exactly the right leugth of time the
diseased Lisette will be destroyed while
the healthy tissue Le not emote injured.
Obviously, to accomplish a satisfac-
tory result the surgeon mutt exereise
the highest degree of skill and must
employ the radium with utntest eau -
There is always danger to the lab.
oratory worker in. death% with thin
formidable substance unless the most
careful precut:Hone are taken. and utt.
der no eireurastances 51,culd auy per-
son be continually exposed to its rays,
MONEY ORDERS,
Dominion Express Money Oreers are
on sale in live thousand offices
througbout Caeada.
The thing called wir ry, if you please,
is quite a dangerous disease, 50 dodge
it fully it you can end thereby be a
lucky man.
For worry, if it gels control, will
make you pay a heavy toll. .Iest let
it once get into power end you'll re-
gret it every hour.
There's nothing like the worry 111
that's out to e,onquer and to kill, It
takes the joy ot life away and quickly
turns the hair to grey.
It kills good hunier---quells the griu,
and places frowns where smiles have
been, So reader, It you'd be in luck,
when 'worry comes bo wIsO, and thick,
When patching roof, pet on a
pair of rubbers. May save a bad fall.
A num is like a factor,: his oi er-
head expense goes on all the time, but
he himself reldom 1011,0 at full ca-
pacity.
curs
ea&
eeeta
00IY Rare Cases Doea
ache Mean Kidney Troubk. . TROUBLE
• Every muscle In the body needa ego
stantly
9 supply of rich, roil blood in
proportion to the work it dose. The
museer; of the back are MOW a heavy
etrele and have but little rest, When
the bicod is Witt they lack nourisil
went, and the result is a eeneetIon (10
pain la those mueelea Some people
thinly pato In the beck snouts kitineY
lacable, but the beet medical author!.
ticae Agreo. that beelsache seldom or
'novel, has anything to 40 with the 910-
11e7:3, Organie kidney disease may
1'avo progreeeee to a critical Dona
witheut developiag• a pain in the back,
• Till Wile the CAM Dela M the beck
should always lead the sufferer to look
10 the condition of bin blood, It will
be found in most casae that the use of
Dr, Willicune' Pink Pills to build up
the blood will stop the sensation of
pain in the 111.nouriseed muscles of
the back, How much better it l to
try Dr. Williams' Pink F1119 for the
blood than to give way to unreason-
able alarm about suer klaneYe. 38 you
anepect yew kidneys, any doctor can
make testa In ten Minute's that will
bet your fears at rest, or tell you the
worst. But in any event te be per-
fectly healthy you meat keep the blood
in good condition, and far tele purpose
no other medicine can equal Dr. Wil -
limo' Pink Pills.
You can get atm pile/ through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail at 60
cents a box or six boxes for 52.50
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Oct.
, Tricks An Architect Plays
on Us
In the censtructien ef any large
building where cifeetivenees to the
eye ho e to be considere 1 the arctiteet
who knows his business take,: into
view certain ilirelems of the eye. Thee,
for example, a diminishing teeter can
be made to look higher by clecreeeing
/ the size of its successive pertiens
more rapid's.
ell cf what we call perspective is, of
course, illuelon. Where two objects of
equal raze are cf.:met-era the more die -
tent ane Moire smeller. A straight
raleroad tract: Ft111,, if, meet at El
pint tbe (11,0 art!. All the prie-
, eittice cf optics- that apply to architec-
ture aro beeed upas illusion.
The ancients underetood this sort
or thing wcnderfuily well. Take, for
iretanee. the famous Parthenon cf
Athene. Its superb columns look ate
if vertical and earallel, but in entity
they are Declined toward cam another
re inuell that, if they were centinued
. upward, they would meet et the
height cf :theist a mile.
Tall columns mret be male with a
coneiderable bulge. If their cuter
linee were straight they woull loak
shrunk in the middle. Im the colernes
of the Parthenon this bulge emenets
to three-querters of an inch.
TI Iling Ithes ef tho 90 002
sutmounte a row et columna would ode
pear to sag if they were straight. To
satisfy the eye—Le., to lock straight —
they must be curved.
The stories of a building, to Malt of
equal height, must increase in height
as they go up. On one famous temple
in the Orient there Is an fuse:titian
with its letters arrangel vertleallse
but to make the letters appear cf
eve3 size they are increased in size
progreesively toward the top.
The ancient cathedrals scattered
Over Europe are full of such expedi-
ents of illusion, and from those
sources our modern architects have I
acquired many of the hints en which
ig
their own designs aro based
Hand -Gun Riveter Has
Wonderful Power.
During the war, the Germans had a
gun that did actually fire a projectile
75 miles. Up to the present that has
been considered the very limit pos.,
sibie in long -Image weapon.. But there
is no limit to modern progress, and a
new development in this line has in -
,spired the inventor and alters to
elate: 2 per/eel:le range for a praitetile
of 300 miles. Tee new principle has
been embedied, eti yet, only 19 11 de-
viee resembling the ordinary hand-
gun riveting maeltite. In place or the
hammer et the riveter, siert slugs are
dremeee into the barrel et the rule
Leine. which is charged with some
special smokeless explosive, and tires
these :lege into a steel plate et in.
Miele Tests of this ma:aline were
:nada In New York by engineers or re-
pute, and their report of the results,
if it came trent any other sourc.e,
would sound like a paradox. For tu.
etanee, in spite at the enormous
power developed by the micelle: that
makes pessible a penetrability that
drives a steel slug into a boiler plate,
there is practically no recall to click
ltothe
gun, and 00more noise than
°Aapartlerrotite possibilities as a
gun, it has been tasted, with bighly
enecuraging results, as an underwater
riveter. A diver, at a depth et 85 ft.,
sleet a slug through a piste. at steel
% in. thiek.
s
ese
no we onE
—
Good Walter,
"How old was the wall that fell on
Me?" said the Irishman tO 0,10 pollee,
vim Who was carrying hire on the
ambulance to the hospital,
"Oh, I (Mould day about eighty
years," answered the policeman,
"Just my luck," riald Pat, "1 oulY
arrived from Ireland yesterday, and
it waited all that time for ine,"
Rejulnr Clean -Up,
hfra. Ne'wriclt was having her house
redecorated,
"I've ja$t finished the drawing,
room," said the foreman; "what shall
we do next?"
"You can do the dining -meta on
Thursday," said Mrs, Newrich,
"What chall we do in the tuterim,'
madam?"
011, paper that, teal"
A Fashion Critic.
The city girl spending her holidays
in the country, was 00InPialning to the
farmer about the savage way the bull
regarded her, "Well," said the farm-
cr, "11 must be on aceeunt of that red
waist you're wearing."
'Dear met" said the girl. "0!
eouree, I know It's awfully out of fas,
lame but I had no idea a country bull
would notice ft."
What He Wanted.
He was out with his best girl, and
as they strolled into the restaurant to
tried to yet en an lekethis-everymven-
ee ktnd oO lenk, Who.. they were
:mated at a table, a waiter approached
them.
W111 ramie:cur have a la carte er
tabid delete?" he aeked.
"Both," sale the young man, 'end
put plenty of gravy on
Ne Wonder.
One autumn Illtle George entered
the 84111e kindergarten ft:otitis brother
Henry had attended during the pre-
ViGIIS year. Very frequently the teach-
er called him Henry by mistake, until
she became prevolced at herself and
said to him:
• "I am eorry. George. bat I don't
knew why I alwnys call you Henry."
• "I gimes I know." said George, seri-
outly. "I've get on Renee's shirt and'
his tante end 121, ehnee." 1
Her Order.
It woman es her first railway trip
noticed tee esminunicatice cord over-
head. so she gave it a pull with her
umbrella. The whiette sounded, the
brake, were put on. eud the trete be -I
gen to sleeken 1,1 epcce.
Presently the guard appeared and
asked. " Who pulled tcord?" I
"I del" replied the W:n1131.1, meekly.
"Well, whet do you r1 -ant':"
' efune hunt eardwneme and a cop of
ten, pleese."
! "Milk," manufactured f min chopped
oats, ground peanuts nal a little
I water, is said to resemble the cream -
lett product of the cow.
NOTHING TO EQUAL
II.
IFor Sprains and Bruises.
P98 first thing to do whrn you have
1 2,1r4)1Art'. i'-r11'1."P':.1,i'aLlitTg,'"uerolTi°
i healing, and giv..n quirk relief.
i
!
Means to Stay.
Little Madge WAS excited, A baby
brothor had arrived on the seene, She
spread the good news, and among
others told the gardener.
'The enestien is,' sett) the old man,
"is the new beby going to May?"
"Oh, yes, he inehes te stay," said
emege; Mee Fit his things eft"
Mherda ten:meet Jlcltovss Neurrattea
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Cadets
TOROI4TO SALT WORke
0. OLIFF • TORONTO
XINUe.-^WA.X.4.10,15.1—assft.t.
•
.6.tnerica's Pioneer Dos anneal*.
Book on
DOD DISEASES
and Mow to Feed
Nailed reel) to any Adr.
deans by the Author.
Itr. Clad, Glover CO.. 50.4.
113 Went 31st Street
Now rork, T1.8.A.
ASPIRIN
"Bayer" only iq Genuine
-
WernIng! Take no chances with
substitutes for genuine 'Bayer Tab-
lets cif Aspirin." Unless you tot the
name "Bayer" an package or 00 tab.
lets you ale not getting Motrin at all,
In every Bayer package are directions
ter Celds, Headache, Neuralgia, Blimp
teatime, learaehee Toothache, Lumba-
go and for rein, Bandy len boxes et
twelve tablete coat Bev cetita. Drug.
glsie 111.50 sell Jaeger peek/tete. Made
In Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark
(registered in Canada). r 0 Bayer klanit
facture of ktortoricetteveIdester ot
MRS. SMITH SUFFERED
AFTER EVERY MEAL
Toronto Woman Says Since
Talc Tanlac AU Her
Troubles Have Disappeared.
"Before I had talon ban' a bottle 02
Tattlae 5 began to straighten right up
and now I feel Aug One," eald Mrd, O.
E. Smith, 180 Yarmouth Bead, Toren.
to, Ont
"0 was told that 1 had hlgh blood
Dirt/satire, but whatever my' troubles
were they began to disappear when
I got Tankic and now I haven't A trace
oO any of them, Por one thlag, 1 ellf-
fered from ledigeatIon something eye-
ful, After ealleg, the gas from my un-
digested food would Dress up into MY
chest until my heal 1 guttered fright,
frilly and at times I actually thought
it would atop beating,
My head ached terribly at times and
I got go dizzy 1 ootadvt stead up. My
kidneys also bothered me and my
hate eel len Ina conetantly. My
lege hut worse while lying deer: and
nights 1 emildne sleep any to epeak
of, 80 that I always felt tired and, were
out.
"Bet all my troubles aro gene new.
Illy digestion is just perfect and 1
never have n headache or dizzy rpell
any snore. Even those pains have dis-
appeared from my back and legs and
I'm /..0 thankfel for my good health
that 1 just want to praise Taatac all
the t'me."
Tanlac is sold by loading druggists
everywhere. Atty.
What Silence Doer.
A cinematograph mane after he had
taken am e film pictures on a farm,
met the old farmer.
"I have just been taking some fume
ivg pictures of life en your farm," ho
sold to the fernier.
Did you catch any cf the mcn 1.1
'notice?" astel the farmer.
eyes, I did," replied the camera
man.
The old farmer shook his bead re•
flectively. and tben sale, "Well, well.
science is a wonderful thing!"
Minard's Liniment for sole every•teiere
Revenue fcr the net profile tax t
be imposed on all husineee een.era,
opetatirg in Manittha will exceed 81.-
250,000 thii. year, according to est,.
mates. Revenue derived by the provaa
Mal government from the Corporati,i,i
Taxation Act aiready exceeds $500,-
000.
Cuban Is Just Right
For Baby's Tender Skin
Bathe him with CaticurFi Soap and warm
water. Dry gently and deny sign of red-
ness. roughness, imitation or rash is prea•
cut anoint with Cuticura Ointment to
settee, soothe and heal. Finally dust on a
few grains of the franvant, delicately med-
icated Cuticura Talcum.
Saap2gc. Oinangmt2.5anr150e. Telco:tar. Sulc1
throughout theDomitima. CanadianDepol:
Lranes. flatted, 344 St. Nal St., W. kleorml.
ilSOF"Cuecurtt Soap mimeos without mug.
BO ALL MY
HOUSE
Before I took Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
I could hardly get about
Cobourg, Out —"For many years 1
have had trouble with iny nerves and
have been in a general run down con-
dition for some time. I could not do my
work half of the time because of the
trouble with my monthly sickness. I
Was told of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by friends and advised
to try it. It has done me good, and 1
strongly recommend it. Since I have
taken it I have been able to do all my
own work, and 7 also know friends who
have found it good. You can use these
facts as a testimonial, —Mrs. turght
F/Avrtins, Boll 76/, Cobourg, Ont.
Why tvill women continue to wirer so
long is more than we can understami,
when they can find health in Lydia E.
Finkham's 'Vegetable Coraponnd ?
For forty years this good old fash-
ioned root and herb remedy, whieh
contains no narcotics or harmful &lige,
has been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills, and has restored the health of
thousands of women who have been
troubled With such ailments us displace.
tient% inflammation, Ulceration, irreg,
ularities, eta,
If you want sp-eial advice write be
k..yclitt 10. Pinkhaut Medicine Co, (mull-
tiontial), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by a
,voman an I held in strict eonlidenne.
ISSUE No. 30—.11.,