The Clinton News Record, 1924-07-17, Page 7a adians Rc'YallY Elltertaine
t> extra.good iia the
ORANGE PEKOE QUALiTY_
Y DR, J. J. M!DDLETb.i l
ravine/al Board of Health, Ontario
32hrton will he glad "to ansWer'questions ea Public Health ma*
sea •
through thlq •colseee Address him' et Sglcdtciaa Blouse, 8padiaa
ra scent.: Toronto.
A tiUiiiteen-year-old girl`; has just
won a twenty-five dollar prize. for
writing an. essay on the. subject
`honor thy rather and thy.' mother.'
Ste finds no difficulty in obeying his
13 b'rcal =;njunetion, but . states esti,
phatrcaily that good parents' are a
necessity if the child isto-grow-;up
into a good citizen. Her line of roar
ening is very .deer. She says: "Par-
ents have had: the experience which
we mast get, -and owing to. this. they
can make wise decisions when we most
need them, and by which' we may
benefit as long as -we live, Make life
easier for tlibm and snake them as
happy as they, make -us; the true
friends, whose., love is li£e-eediring
mother and father."
It is surprising what clearness of
intellect some children show, In this
essay contest just referred to, another
of the prize -winners, also, a thirteen -
year -old school girl, 'evidently had
tnade some investigations before pre-
paring her composition,-. for, she
writes, "hi , investigating the 'prisons
and looking over the records of the
prisoners, it is found that most of the
prisoners of today were unfortunate
in having lost their parents or in hav-
ing been allowed to treat' them disre-
spectfully." ' The compositions were
read at a Parents' Day Celebration in
Central Park, New, York City, arrang-
ed by "Uncle Robert" Spero, a well-
known philanthropist who devotes
much of- his time to• work among un
fortunate children and to inculcating
among ,all; children a sense of' filial
obligation. •''he occasion, the'first of
its kind, was'n`otieed in all the metro-
politan;,newspapers and supported and
encouraged by the public school auth-
orities. Just before the meeting a
radio 'message was broadcasted, in
which these suggestions were offered
to parents: (1) Set proper standards
for your children 'to follow, (2) Be
friends .with your children, walk' and
pray with them occasionally. We -must
not live above our children but with
them. (3) Do not scold too much.
Encourage them to do their best. Let
us remember what Phillips„ Brooks
said: "Children are white, spotted
blackblack not black, spotted white." (4)
See
,
they select ••proper friends
and associates. (5) Make home as
comfortable happy your a d as ymeans
n
permit. (6) Give your ,children at
least a high-sehool education, (7)
Train them an the habit of regular
attendance at church and Sunday -
school. (8) 'Sec .that they avoid all
games of chance, A gambler never
can be•a successin,life.- (9) See Oust
your children take -plenty of physical
training in the open air. It is better
exercise to walk than to ride in a
limousine. - (10) Let your children
fell that any honor which they win in
school, or any act of courage or an-
selfishness they ..may perform will
bring great happiness to father and
mother and put the family name on
a higher plane of honor.
Do not forget that the future of
this country depends upon how your
boys and girls are trained to -day, not
on hew you were trained when you
were -children.
Referral!. ed.
a
I flung a stone at a bird to -day;
Now a guilty conscience: follows me,
Poi I seemed to hear the innocent say
As, frightened, it perched on a near
by tree:
"Pray, sir, why hurl a'eruel stone,
For surely I "would do no harm;
Only leaking for worms I thought my
own;
So, kinkily stay your wicked arm.
"I meant to feed' my young brood here
With worms that in your garden lie;
My little ones- 'are very dear-
-what fate were •tlreira if 1 should
die?"
Thank goodness that my aim went
wrong
Nor harmed my little feathered
friend
VII harken to its- Chiding song,
And to unkindness put an end.
---Patrick Byrnes.
Buffalo Milk Rich.
Milk of the Indian Buffalo la said
to be richer than that of the ,'quropean
IeOltszeonnoesseensesseres
cow,
,PAY $5 DoWN
And Get Yourself a
REMINGTON PORTABLE
Today
The.Reedngtoe.Portable has the
regular keyboard and all other
features of the Standard Reming-
ton. It responds to the lightest
and swiftest touch. It is strong
and dependable. The beauty of
its writing Is noteworthy. -Yet It
Is as easy to carry as a small
•
Soldiers.
That the snap of life and of one's
own being holds many a ba'ttleileld is
a fact long recognized by those` who
look deeper than the surfape plienom-
ena of human existence.
Long after the militarism thatmo-
biIizes smiles -lute -sounded taps above
its twat alarunie and incursions there
will be continuing warfare in the se-
Bret places: of the, soul. There will be
Victories and there will he surrenders
In the realm of moral struggle, Again
and again the -decision must • be made:
wliotlier a mat; in his own spiritual der
mecne shall fix a standard and fight
beside it or in e. craven, spirit quit and
ran away, •
"`Some "of the bravest soidiere never
shouldered a gun and hardly knew the
smell of powder. Perhaps life kept'
them shut in a room much of the time,
where they were left with their own
thoughts for company. Perhaps duty
seemed to confine them in a narrow
round of service to home . and kin:
folk, They did "not know'.that they
were more magnificent thanif they
wore a uniform sand marched to the
tune of a brass band. Por them there
was no` parade or fanfare. No generale
at a dress parade bestowed on them a
d
ecoration. Oniy they heard otcaslon-
ally a soft, low whisper far within of
an approving voice. They beheld' a•
light and by the fitting gisam they'
went on ;hopefully. -
Of course, it has taken -courage to
ge "over the top" into the battlesof
men -a =
terms e
� where the sky gamed
and missiles shrieked and hurtled in a
diabolic flight and gases poisoned the
atmosphere. None will ever deprecate
that heyolam of the man who conquer
ell his own will in the face of the
greatest Stress that armies could en.
Counter'' =•
But -war will end when human
strength is universally• conserved for
these other necessary struggles that
demand the whole attention of man
kind,in groups or as.indiYlduais,
Successful living; . not less ..than
heroic dying, calls- far all the'ilbro and
mettle of, a true' soldier. Tile "happy
warrior" such as- the poet eommemor-
ated is he who in the plain round of
duty lights a good 'tight day after day,
and it may ' bo in' the long night
watches, tda.
Verily,` the heart knoweth its own
For the professional man, the bitternes$.."We look aboutus'on the
commercial traveller, the retail crowd, variously preeecupiodand in
store -keeper; the Student, for all haste upon its errands, and often. we
who wish their 'correspondence think how fortunate the others, how
to be easy and, pleasant to read, -plagued we are, by the cruelty of fate's
the Remington: Portable is the invidious distinction. , It is, n
be -
typewriter. Pay.. $5'•down and only:
05 outer ly a
you can. have a. Flemington Port. cause we ars egnoranr. linea
able sent to your home Immedi• that we imagine a unversalliappinese'
alely. 'Further payments. of $6 'round about our'lciivislual distress.' It
a month will complete purchase. is better for ourselves, .11$ for the rest,
H. F. STILE& to find some altruism; that-eball prove
,Vico.-Pres. and Managing Director. - 16' "soldiers'nt the common good'' and
• J. A. WRIGHT : servants of•the rade.
Selly -and Provincial Slanager. •
Mail this ooetpon before you forget it.
Summer`T'iane.
Remington; Typewriter Company,
of Canada, Limited''
68 Kin -g_ St. West, Toronto, Ont,
Please send me particulars re-
,
garding'fho Remington Portable,
including plans of: purchase.
Name
Address: . , ....
• , . , W.L.
When you are twenty years, they, say,
You must learn to be wise.;
But`how 'Can you 'remember this
When these ate `macherei'skies?
How can you think .of all they sa
y'
Of duty being good;
When there are humming -birds and
sutt
And orehida'in th•e wood?
—Weir Vernon.
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Editors with their families aboard'the S.S. Melita.,
Wlten she pulled from her wharf at Arriving at Brussels;" the parry' were hibition and their British itinerary
givon an official welcome by the Bel.
gign Government, and, after they had
visited the battlefields. and other ins-
•portant sites, they were rsceiyed by
King Albert. Paris entertained the
editors, and after some days in Prance
they' proceeded to England.
On Dominion Day the party were re -
Sayles. Manager and Secretary, and celved'bp their Majesties -the I{ing and
W
R: Davie, of the Renfrew Mercury,
these members- of the Canadian Week-
lY Newspaper Association are"no - en-
jcying-a two montlss trip and follow-
ing a most ehirtprehensive itinerary.
Montreal, June llth, with nearly six
hundred passengers' aboard, two'hrin
Bred of whom were Canadian: weekly
newspaper editors 'and theirwives
bound for Europe, the Canadian Pa-
cifloS:S. Melita looked an of the proud
vessel;ehe is.
Under the . direction of -E. Roy
N -ER OIJS : DEPRESSION
Queen at Buckingham . Palace, and a
tea' was arranged for them at the
House of Conten:. They will, of
course, visit the British Empire Ex -
will include important cities in Eng
land, and the Trossachs, Loch Lo-
mond, Loch Hotline, the country of
Scott, and the land of Burns as well as
Edinburgh and Glasgow .'in Scotland
At Belfast the visiting Caiiadians will
be entertained, by Sir Robert Baird of
the 'Belfast Telegraph."
It ,is understood that most ;members.
of the party will write up their ek-
periences fully, -and the trip will do
much'hward strengthening the bonds,
of the Empire.
Why _People_ Are Low Spirited
and Depressed.
Nearly all women and most;men•Suf-
fer at tines from lits of depression and
1ow spirits. Everything: seems a bur-
den; then -come periods of nervous In,
ritability, headaches and weariness.
Penple'who suffsr this way'laek vital-
ity because their 'blood. is poor and
nerves are starved in -consequence.
The only way the nerves can . be
reached Is through the blood. Bp -en
riehing'the blood with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills Cho starved nerves are sue -
plied with just the ekements they need.
This is proved by the experience of
Mrs. J. D. Dodson, 12th Ave. East,
Vancouver, B.C.; • who soya;—"About
three years ago I became very weak
and nervous, I had pains in my side
and back, and also suffered from fre-
quent pains in the back of my head
and neck. I was hardly able to do
anything about the house.. I would
Wilke ,with a start in the night and
my' heart would flutter en that it al-
most shorted me. I'•'iiried much doe-
tor's medicine but it'did me no per-
manent goods One day I read ',about
Dr. 'Williams' Pink, Pills and decided
to give .them a trlaL These pills pro
duped such a beneflcial amigo in a
short time that I kept taking them un-
til I had-ua-ed a dozen boxes, BY this
time' there was such an Improvement
In my condition that frlenda would ask
me what I was wants, and off % course
-I was only too pleased -to tell them it
was Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. I am
iiow feeling like' a new person' and aim
doing my own housework. We would
not now be without Dr, 'Williams' Pink
Pills in the house."
Yeti Gan get these pills from your
druggist, or by mail at 60 cents a box
from The Dr. William&' Medicine Co.;
Broclaville, Ont.
July.
You walk in loveliness, July,
Wafting the scent of thyme and hay.
Too swift your hours of beauty fly..
You set the Sweet blue succors
7n dusty betake to cheer the way.
You walk in loveliness, July. -
The harebells ring as, you Pace by;
Rest -harrow vainly bids you stay.
Too s•
wtftau
Y r lours of beauty fiy.
The limes are stirred with melody
Where wild bees tilt from spray to
spray,
You walk in loveliness, July. •
With slender speare the corn grows
high,
And languid heady of poppies Sway.
Too swift Your hour's o2 beauty fly.
Your stars are night*fiowers itt the
- sky;
Your hot sup gibs: the grant by daffy.
You walk in loveliness, d'uly1-
Too swift your hours of beauty•fly,
—H.
H.
July.
A white cloud -sail in a eea of blue
'Mid -the Splendors' of the day, -
A mea,do'w drenched' with' the diamond;
dew
And, the air with new -mown hay;
A,lazy brook through a green' vale
flowing
And never a breeze astir,,.
A dun-kist Sewer by the wayside blow-
ing,:
A ,s -wallow's wing awhir,
This is July Of the bountiful heat,
II/oath -of wdild roses, and berries and
wheat, -
—Albert Durr•antWatson.
Too Firmly Held For That.
Wille --"Ha, ha! They ; say Ban
Peters got in a scrap with •hie wife and
bit her thumb."
Hubby—"Nothing to it — he didn't
•
,bite her thumb." `
Wifle—"But they say he did."
Hubby—"No, he'd never get from
under it enough for that"
Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts.
EASY ' TRICKS
- .The Ring And Block
A coin, a harness ring and a
block of wood are used in this ,
Tittle illusion, A piece of paper—
wrapping .paper—is also used but
the spectators do not know how
important this is.
The hhrness ring .and the block
9f wood aro placed; on the paper.
The coin is then marked and is
pieced some distance away, also
on the paper. `The block of wood
Is placed on the harness ring and
the two are placed on the coin. The
inevitable magic word is said and
the blgok of wood is lifted. The
coin has vanished. Theblock is
replaced, another magic word is
said and both block and ring are
lifted.
The coin reappears.
• The harness ring is about'aa big
es a half 'dollar, The opening of
the ring is very neatly covered with.
paper—tire .same wrapping paper
mentioned as befog, so esaential.
The block of wood should be about
the size of the ring, so that the two
can he lifted together witltmt ewit-
wardness:.When. the -ripe rases on
the paper, tiro fact that It Mtire-
pared ,cattnct he seen—except by
careful inspection of the ring, be-
cause the paper matches peefectly.
The secret bonus knewn,•the -opera-
tion of the trick will be easily un-
dorstood, -
fCllp this out mut paste it, with
other of Che aert'B,oin n earapbook.1
TEETHING :F
•
Baby's' teething time is a. tints of
worry and' anxiety to most mothers.
The little ones become cross; peevish;
their little stomach becomes, deranged
ape constipation and collo sets in. 'To
make the teething period easy on baby
the afamaeh.and bowels must be,kept.
swept' e
and
lar. Thi
gr u n
- ett he dons
by the uae.of ,i3aby's Own Tablets—the
Ideal Iaxative for little ones. The Tab- •
lets are a sure relief for all the minor
ailments of chilelhaod such as const;-'
patten, •collo, indigesition, eolde and
simple fevers. They always do good i
—never harm. `Tine Tablets are. told
by medicine dealers or by mail at 26
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine On, Brookville, Ont,
:A Thunderstorm.
A, sunset sky of yellow uturk,
Southward a dull blue-green,
With rolling cloud-banke grey and
white, •
The lightning, vivid, keen.
Ther
usable of the Coining storm
Nearer and louder grows,
The thunders rattling cannonade,
Loud. crashing .comes, and goes.
A hurrying wipe sweeps darkly by,
The stiorm-clouds swiftly lower_
The lauclscapa thickly veiled•in ,grey-
Tlie fast approaching sirew er--
Then sudden, sharp, the first great
drops'
Strike on the roof and pane; '
And all along the hillsides,sweep
-
The squadrons of the rain. ,
The tempest blots the 1'i?idecape out,
•Tire crasihingconies again,
White
all the clouds let• loose .their
In dashing, pouring Taira:
=May Aowc Dakin,
The, Needles,
Beneath the'swittiy. flying .clouds
' The needles of the rain'-;
Are busy in the garden bode ,
And woods and fields again.
Their oountless.,3lender silver points
So bright in and; thin „nd. clean,
Go flashing in•and out among `
The .leaves, and grasses-; green;
They make the dahlia's bi'g rosettes,'
And deftly stitch away
Upon the: morning•glory's,pink
And azure bonnets gay.
And on the goldenrod they tuck
The: yellow 'plumes in place,
And sew.the little amber beads .
On feats of emerald lace:
—Minna Irvina..
Something to Love.
When yer as lonesome as lonesome
kin be,
Git sosee;li
is
e rn g L love.
If only an hard things of life you kin
m
Git something t' lode, -
If all things around you seem empty
and cold,
Yon feel pessimistic and wrinkled an'
old,
Don't worry an' . grumble an' cuss
round an' scold, '
Git something t' love.
Whether it's children or chickens. or
trees,
something 1' love,
Or home or women or yellow -bank
bees, ,
Git something t love.
Don't elose your `heart up to Nature
and things, -
The world. - sometimes grumbles,.' but
+,•mostly -It sings, -
Jue' take. my tip, man, an' see what it
' brings;
Git something t' love,
—John B. Hazzard.
GREEN TEA -IMPORTS
LARGER. •
S•tatistica from Ottawa show that in'
1923 -668,977 -pounds; more Green Tea
were brought into Canada than in.
1921, and 900,728 pounds more than in
1922. The reason given is that the
fine quality Green Teas of India and
Ceyl'bn have displaced the inferior
Japan and China Greens which, due to
their low price, were imported heavily
some years ago. Salads. Tea Company
is :the largest importer of India and
Ceylon, Green Teas. •
Schools. Link Teaching of
History and Music. •
Only half; a dozen of the eighty-six
public schools in Toronto are now
Without a phonograph, Soma of them'
have three .or 'four, perdhaseti by the
children themselves.
These instruments enable the teach=
er to do quick and amazingly effective
wank in getting the • children to grasp
the idea of the difference- between
music of real beauty and distinction
and common -place popular tunes.
Placing a record. on the machine the
teacher shows how tltrickly the child=
ren sense the recerring tune and un-
derstand the progress • of the musical,
narrative being played.
'Young children sense with amazing
celerity the idea of musical fancies.
They take to program music with de-
light. 'm -
There is practically no school in
Toronto without at least one teacher
well
qualified to, teach music along
progressive lines_ through the use of
the phonograph. And . teachers are
also' assisted in teaching history or
other subjects. Suppose Shakespeare
is being studied in some certain.
period. A list of Shakesperean songs
is immediately available to brighten
,the Vod-lt, give It character and stamp
it in the memory. And there are Jaco-
bite songs to study in the sturdy Jaco;
bite days, And, flavor of every period
of history is evoked to give life' and
color to facts and figures. National
folksongsenhance the studyof na�
tional" history, Music is tins linked.
up ;closely with the regular studies fn.
Stead of being introduced as an inci-
dental "frilI." -
Minard's Liniteent for Rheumatism.
Among -the scientific:. exhibits:' at.
Wembley -,is; a microphone. Which en-
ables you to hear a fly walking. `';' 1 •
HertaIsm�---'++Tile Pump You ,Need
TANDEM
Op7lBd e :9C.`T%NG
PUMP' •
Nunes es '
more easily, Mote ileritj yand%
indre efficiently than theWing ype
Model which -it has definitely re (aced'
Repairs easiiymadewith house}hiold fens.
Can' be drailied'to'prevent fr• ezing,
Eesily primed.
-:KAeolrn-,i.vctR FIAROWARE STOLE:'.
s7A518S'SMARLT PLA,NT'. .
'6eoc vi sour. •
•
F. A. Mongeau Tells How He
Recovered Stoemigh. After
Eight Years of R.heurxlntisns.
P. A,' Mongeaai, "pop fie r, uigi,t eie2•k
at the Prince of 'Wales Hotel,. 17 and
19
McGill- College Avenue,' Montreal,
Canada, Iends' his name to further the
canon 'of'Tanlae, the treatment that
bas 'proved' of such great' benefit to
hint.
"After all Tanlae hes done for me,"_
salol• -Mr. Mongeau, "I• just 'feel like
praising it to everybody. , Eight years
of muscular rheumatism had just
about made -a cripple o1 me" I got to
where, l simply h'ad to limb' around on
a cane: _,My nerves became affected,
my sleep unsound- and I felt complete-
ly knocked' Out.", ! :
"Six bottles, of 'Taulae, taken eight
months age; made a new man sof mo
and I have had no further trouble with
rheumatism, or my health, since. My.
nerves are steady Yrs a die', •1l sleep fine
and feel the same way. Anyone -want
tag 'to know of me what. .Tanlacwill
do, just phone meJhere at the hotel."
Tanlac is' for sale by all good 'drug-
gists, Accept n`o substitute, Over•40
`million bottles:' sold.
A.MON eThosti
Tanlac Vegetable PLlls I.1
For Constipation.
Maxie and Recommended by.the
Manufacturers of Tanlao.
Romance of. a Great Woman;
Now that the centenary of: the birth
of Lord- Kelvin, the oOientist acid in-
venter, is about to be celebrated, it is
Interesting to recall that Mrs. Ramsay
MacDonald, the late wife of`the ..Prime
Minister, was a relative of the great
roan. She wag, as-: a matter of fact,
Lord Kelvin's! niece, This is one -of
the facts mentioned in "Mrs-. Ramsay
MeeDona:d," by Lucy Herbert.'
Margaret Ethel Gladstone, which
was Mrs: MacDona'ld's maiden name,
was born in London in 1879. Her fore-
bears were, like those of iter husband,
of very humble origin, and of thesame
nationality—Sooittisily, They were da-
merlt weavers and lived in Kelso, and
by dint of study' and pes'severanoe
they raised themselvese '
Pram very early yeaas Mrs. Mac-
Donald was interested in scientific
questions, which she seemed aisle td
master with litle effort.
It was in June, 1895, that Mrs. Mac-
Donald first meet her future husband.
Their views on life were similar—they.
were both striving ' after the better
-
Meat of their fellow men and women.
;Within a few months' 'they were en-
gaged*, and- they .Were married 4m No-
vember in the following year.
"The . bride 'did not want to be
'dra$sed up,' the authoress says,
"She were a soft grey dress . and.
changed, into an old frock to go away
in. It -was not, unldk-e her."
Once, while staying with Lord Hsi -
yea, the future Mrs, MacDonald
wrote: "It, gives one rather a common-
eenee or scientific way of looking at.
things to atey with Uncle William,
You begin to- feel that everything has
a reason and that that reason may be
found out; and that things should- not-
be
otbe slurred over es' left to chance when
you can direct them 6y talcing a little
more:, trouilie and using a little
thoughtti.• . ,
Mrs. MacDonald never leashed of
the high. 'potation Which. her iluaband
achieved, for she died in 1911.
For Sorc-Feet—Mlnard's Liniment.
In the trans-Atlantic service, first-
class passengers pay the cost of the
trip; the profits are made by carrying
large numbers, of third-class passen-
gers.
AERO CUSHION INNER TIRES
Composed' of Pure Para Rub-,
ber, Highly .Poi Sits. -
P OTURES,
BLOW OUTS
Rides Ea;;y as Air- Doubles
'Mileage. of Casings.
WRITE., FOR PARTICULARS,
Aero. Cushion Inner Tire &
Rubber Co., Ltd.
Winghan9Ont.
Look yev' }nger
Careworn, nerve exhausted women
pcocl Bitro-Phosphate, a pure organic
iCeosphate dispensed by druggists that
New fork' and Paris ' physicians ' pre-
scribe to increase weight and strength
and to revive youutlrfuf -oohs and feel -
Price $1 ' perpitge. Arrow
chemical Co.; 25 Front St. Last
Toronto, Ont
Dint
�Limbcr up 11'I1'.h' Mitiard's Linlmer.t.
Leading athletes use 11.
Many -Eyed Insects.
Some insects are liberally provided
..with eyed. In general„ they have two
Mae—simple and compounds Simple
eyes are like our: awn, though Iee!s ef.
natant, -while
compound
eyes- sr are com-
posed -of
nuitysa+otrs< facets, or Senses.
Moat people know how difficult it fa
to catch the 'common iiouss•ily. This
is not surprising- when one' realizes
that a fly's eye peweeses'4,000 facets.
Consequently there is not mush that
is out of its line 01 vision.' The dragon
fly's eye has 12;000 facets•, and the
Mordella beetle's eye is made up of
act fewer than 25,000.
While the compound eyes. never ex-
ceed two, the single eyes vary in num-
ber from one ,to eighteen or tiventp.
They are situated in geodes on each
side of the head:
Spiders and scorpions, have- both
single and compound eyes, though
they appear to derive little benefit
from them, ' ,°.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Pain. '
Merit begets confidence. Confidences
begets enthusiasm, and enthusiasm,
can conquer the World.
It is always safe to send Dominion
Express Money Orders,
CIa'ssiied Advertisements
\?ljANTED—MAN TO OPb1R7.T
' " local 'Auto Supply Branch, Ap-
ply Canadian Auto Shops, Box 154.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
ERIN
foRYouR
YES
holesomems Refreshing
1,1
Cticur�
Clears The
�. Scalp Of
Dandruff
4ir'
Treatmehte
Onrettrlug
entl
1: g
y rob
C tion
• u r
a
Ointment,
with the
end of the
finger, on
• epots'ot
and itching. Nest root ndaingndrufebam,f
poo withh-a suds of Cuticura•Sonp
and hot water. Rinse with tepid
water.: This treatment does'mucitto
keep the .scalp clears and healthy
and promote hair growth.
Ss=61. Swti rete by x.a' Addreee Condinnn
Depot: 581,ura. P. 0.1311x 5616, 61,5trenl.
Prl1 aonp2S1;Ointmont?bnneale.Talcmg6e
t Try out now Shadn¢ Stick. ,
1"0; EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
A Letter (rain Mrs: Sm'Tls How
Lydia E� Pinkhani's Vithegetelable
Compound Helped; Her.
Trenton, Ont.-" I aril writing to,you
in regerd'to Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound. 1
would not be with-
out it. I have taken
it before eachcf./ay
children was born
and afterwards and
find it a great afterwards,
Before myyeirst baby
was born I had 'short-
ness of breath and
ringing in my ears.
I felt as if I would
never pull .through. '
One day a friend of
my husband told h'm what the Vegeta-
b e Compound had done for Ids wife and
advised kine to "take a bottle home for
n e ; After . the fourth ,bottle T `tvas a
d fferent woman, I have four children
now, -and I' always find the Vegetable
Compound' great help as it seems to
wake confinement easier. 1 recommend
it JO My friends. ".--• Mrs. l!'iza;n Ta,
Scuwe, John St•, Trenton, Ont.
Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Coln -
pound is an excellent medicine for ex•
grectant mothers, and 'should be taken
cluring� the entire period. It has gen
oral effect to strengthen and tone up the
entire system, so that it may work an
, every respect effectually as nature in-
tended. Thousands of, women' testify
tio.this facia, a
ISSUE No. 25—'24,