The Seaforth News, 1925-10-15, Page 3it
WOMEN'S HANDICAPS
headaches and J3acicaches Often.
Mike' Life Miserable. '
A woman's health handicaps hen' ai
most 'always. She, has painsian1 dis-
abilities: which do not afflict men Na-
ture -dOes
ature-does not give her a fair chance.
-Her• h1ood'is more often thin and poor
than a man's,, and she often neglects
the first beginnings of• illahealth Many.
women who seemed destined ton life
of frequent suffering have been fr5dd
entirely from :their suffering through
the wonderful' blood-maleing dualities
of Dr. Williams' Pink PHIS. Many a
woman toils all day witha pain in her
back and side, a burning headache,
and a sense of having no spine left...
What a pity women will not listen
to their friends whom Dr. Williams?
Pink' Pills have saved from their..mis-
ery. Whenever a woman suffers they
will Help her—in youth, : eeiddle?age
and afterlife: Mrs. John Mitchell, of
Middleviile, Ont., gives her experience
for the benefit of other women suffer-.
erg.` She wys:—"Some yearn ago I
was so badly sun down I could hardly
walk around the house. I' tried to. do
a few shores but' Was. able to do very
little. My boys and husband had to
do the rest. If 1 started up stairs I
had. to go very slow or, l; would fall,
and I was just played out when I got
at the top et, the ataira. ' My head
ached terribly and my heart would
The Silver God. .
Ono need not.,, be seperstrtious to
realize : that occasionally inexplicable
things ',happen til a way to: give. those
wire" think emierftbkilly„ grohnd" for be;
1•ieving in ''ill hick." The ,well known
English, dealer in antiques, Mr. Thom-
as Elbleen, who has ,.written a book ,
about the interesting ;eeporiences of
his, life,.tells one story that illustrates
the kind of rncidsnt we mean:
The Most eerie occurrenee that ever
happened to •me, he writes'., fell out in
this fashion, ' 1 was in,tire habit` of,
buying small'brice,obra0 from an old
retired `sbkoolniaster who had a fairly
good knowledge of antiques. H -e used
to bring ins Battersea boxes, little
Chelsea scent bottles—very rare these
daye -old seals, and so earth. One
day he br ought in a Chinese' god about.
nine inches High, It was beautifully
modeled in' silver, and the base was
ragged, as if it had been torn off a
stand, of some Mind, The' Silver .was as
thin as paper, and the interior of the
figure was Jiiled with •a sort of bitu-
The old gentleman said that' it had
been looted front Pekin at the time of
the Boxer riots. Be ,this as ft may,
I bought the 'figure for •S4. This,: I
remember, was on a Thursday. I
placed the figure on a cabinet, That
day not a single client came to see
me; the next;' day, Friday, it was the
same, not aingle inquiry. Of course,
one does not expect a. sell antiques,
every hour, but as a rule some one
comes in every day to make, some in -
beat violently. in this deplorable con- qulry or to have a look around. Satur-
dition'I began taking Dr. Williams' day in those days was a fairly busy
morning; -on.this particular Saturday,
not a soul came in,
The lonelinese began to get upon ase
nerves. I was walking about the chop,
pondering on this sudden and unae'-
countable cessation of business when
Pink Pills: 'Men I had finished six
boxes, I felt much better, Then I got.
a further supply, -and by the time I
had taken these I could walk any-
where Without being exhausted, the
headaches had disappeared and I am
now perfectly well. Any woman who my eyes alighted on the silver god. I
is gun down should not hesitate to be -
lent not superstitious, but all of -a sad -
gin Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at once,den the idea came to ins that the
Chinese god was bringing me bad
duck.
Just about the luncheon hour, the
old schoolmaster came ill with a tor -
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine'
r toles -shell and silver pfequet snuffbox,
Co., Brockville, Ont.
p 7=1
Little Feet.
Little feet patteeed down the path
Between the mignonette;
Little feet petered back again
Where the aster plants are set.
Little feethung on the garden gate
Answung and swung and swung,
Then climbed the ladder by the porch
Climbed up rung by rung.
Little feet pattered into meals
And out again to play,.
They. are very, vera restless feet
An scarcely still all day.
But evening always follows, day,
Then little feet are still,
And the little hearts that led them' on
Have gone up Dreamland 'Frill.
—Rebecca Heiman,
as I am sure f¢'om my own experience
they will build her up.'
You; can, get these Pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail' at 50 cis. a
WE WANT CHURNING
We supply cans and pay express
aerates.. We pay daily by express
money orders, which can be cashed
,anywhere without any charge.
To obtain the top price,/ Cream
must be free from bad flavors and
contain not less than 30 per cent.
Butter Fat.
Bowes Cdhrtpany Limited,
Toronto
For references—Head OMee, 'Toronto,
Bank of Montreal, er your local banker,
Established for, over thlrty•yoars.
SAWS ana,
MAcrntE KNOves.1
1.00 OUNIMO OT. rt. volfpwro
1:111
They stay sharp longer.
0100000 CANADA SAW CO. LIMITED
for which he wanted £2. I told him I
would take the box if he would take
back the god. 'I said I was willing to
bile a pound on it, Ide'assented, say.
inghe knew' a collector who would
buy the god.
On the following Monday morning a
dealer who also had dealing with the
olid schoolmaster mine in and said,
"Have you heard the news? Poor old
Powell (the name of the schoolmas-
ter) was found dead in bed on Sun-
day night." It' gave me a shock,' and
I thought of the silver god. It was no
doubt only a strange coincidence, but
the death ofthe old schoolmaster
haunted me far days.
Sentence Sermons.
The Cost of a Grudge --Is more than
any man can afford to pay.
--Is excessive In comparison with
the cost of forgiving.
PilUFISES
The Toronto ',eo.wltol. for i nourahls6,j`1,1
' affiliation -with 6ell0000 and Allied 'lloonitalo,
Now
lli d'Hoonitnls,Now York City,- offer. a' three years' Course
of Training to yoitn0' Women, hnvIfl do
required ,duoatlon, and 'dadrawl of becoming
nerves Thle H'oopitnlghns adapted tho oloht.
Amur systom. Tho puplla receive enlform, of
the Bolton!, a Monthly allowanoo and frowning
'epenmo to and from Now. York, For Iurther
Information Apply 10 the Superinto'doutramaommaomonerow
14.
'Montreal Fur Auction.
Over. owe and a half million dollars
was realized at the ]gid -summer auc-
tion sale 'of Canadian furs held in
Montreal, at which ,were l esent: sev-
eral buyers representing:all the more
important fur houses of Canada, the
United 'States, .Great Britain and the
Continent. This was the seventeenth
fur auction held in Montreal and since
its inception over twenty million dol. -
tars worth of pelts have been sold.
The holding of these sales in Mont-
real is the outcome of a persistent de -
mend by those interested in .the '(7ana-
dien fur industry to market their own
pelts. For manyyoaas it had been the
custom to despatch the Elkins, with the
exception of a small quantity taken up
by retailer dealers in the Dominion, to
markets to Londeu, New York, St.
Louie and other fur centres. This'
meant that the Canadian industry was,
at a"'disadvantage in competing with
other fur souuces, having no control
over the selling price of its pelts. In.
order to offset this•` drawback to the
development of the 'fur industry in
Canada, an organization wan' estab-
lished in Montreal in 1920 to dispose
of domestic. and foreign furs by auc-
tion.
Since then the results attained by
this organization have been gratifying
and have more than justified its es-
tabllshment. The volume of raw furs
offered is carefully checked so as to
keep the price at a level which will
give a reasonable return tothe pre -
ducal', and this one item alone has
been of great benefit in stabilizing
the inutlstry. Controlling in this way
a considerable quantity of the very
finest of pelts, the foreign buyer must
come to Montreal, and as a result that
after only four an•d a half years*
operation, this organization now has
a decided influence on the trade in
regulating the supply and price of bet-
ter class raw furs.
In this connection it it interesting to
note the progress of the fur ind'ustry
of Canada in recent years, both In pro-
duction and export. For 1920.21 the
total production in the Dominion was
valued at $10,151,594, for 1922-23 at
916,761,567. Prior to 1914 Great Bri-
tain was Canada's most important eas-
terner for raw furs, but •..ince the war
the mstjonity -00 exports have gone to
the United States, that market ac-
counting for well over ha1T of the total
in the past five years,
—Is out of all proportions to the
dividends it pays-
-Continues to grow as the grudge
grows older.
—Is not the first cost but the up-,
keep,
—Can never be estimated in ad-
vance.
--Always includes a lot of unhappi-
ness for all concerned. .
• Still Alive,
Doctor—"I suppose, Mrs. Johnson,
that you have given the medicine ac-
cording to directions."
Mrs. Johngp)1—"Well, doctah, I done
inali bee , i,Yoli, said give„ Sam one o'
dese heap silts three Ames a day nn -
tit gond, but I done rue out o' pills yis-
taddey an' he bain't gone y lt,"
Every man who believes in luck has
a touch of the gambler in him.
!RECTO
RAPID
The world's best
hair tint Will ray
store gray hair to its nature!
color in 15 minutes.
Small size, $8,30 by mall
• Double size, $5.50 by. mall
The W. T. Pember, Stores
Limited •
129:Yonge St. Toronto
1
Influefza, debility and otter illnesses•
result in, floss of vitality, weight and
weakened' digestion. Bovril is the food
which all only contains nourishment
and stye th, but supplies it in e con-
centrated, and easily digestible form -
Bovril contains the most valuablo,nour-
ishing- -arid
ourishing--and stimulating' qualities of
Prime Beef.
That is why:—
BOVRIL
gosh BEEF
into al
APICULTURE IN
QUEBEC
Apiculture .in the Province' of Que-
bec, which is exhibiting such marked
progress at the present time;' has been
an active branch of the agricultural
,lnch00try' since the earliest days of
settlement. The first agricultural sta-
Corn in Camp.
let Soldier -"When you eat corn
on the cob areyou able to bite off the
major part?"
and Ditto—"I bite off the whole -ker-
nel, my boy."
Things Schoolboys Say.
The following bright answers to
questions were given at 0 recent
school examination:
Q. What other minerals exist be-
sides coal and iron? A. Lemonade
and ginger -beer.
Q. What did Wolfe do at Quebec?
A. The wieke4 beast made war an Lit-
tle Red Riding Hood.
St. Andrew is the patent saint of
Scotland; the patent saint of England
is Union Jack.
Q. What is "below par?" A. The
eldest son.
The Colusses of Rhodes was a great*
explorer; he discovered land in,South
Africa.
Joan of Arc was a French; peasant
girl called Maid of Athens fdr her
bravery and patriotism. After many
years she was cremated,
A fugue is what you get in a room
ell of people when all the windows
and ddeors are shut.
An Irish bull is a male cow.
• Cereals are films shown at the pic-
tures.
People of Iceland are called Equi-
noxes, Queen Elizabeth ;was 'called' the Vir-
gil Queen because she knew Latin.
Evolution is what Darwin did; Re-
volution is a term of government
abroad, and -Devolution is something
to do with entail,
Locust On. -
Locusts are made into an excellent
brand of oil for eirplane'engi!nes.
tistice-of the area show that in 1870 it
possessed 41,295 hives with .a.total
Yield of 648,000 pounds of honey.
A11 this,while the li0118y of Quebec,
exported abroad, had been creating for
itself a reputation in foreign countries.
In 1900 at the Paris World 'Fair and.
again in 1907. at the Glasgow Exposi-
tion, a Quebec apiculturalist was
awarded premier honors for his honey
product. Since' that time Quebec
honey has been generally acknow
ledged to have no enteric, in the
word, this superiority being due to
the provincial climate and the exceed-
ingly rich flora of the area. 1t has It Tells rat a Mother Ought to
generally been found that the farther
north colonization penetrates the finer Know for Baby's Sake.
is• the honey, the sweeter its flavor,.
and the daintier its •aroma. Above all things every mother
Annual Production Growing. wishes that her child, or children, atter,
Atthe present time the annual pro- r— iter.
duction of honey ill the Province of boys forMinard s and take no 0
Quebec amounts to 4,000,000 pounds
tav
A Super Signal -Box.
The Metropolitan Railway Company
has brought 'into use at Baker Street
station London, the, radiating, point of
the whole of. the system—a super elg-
nal-box that eclipses aid others.
Operated entirely by electric power,
this signal -box will control the move-
ment of 1770 trains daily, permit of
greater flexibility of traffic and mate-
rially increase the handling capacity
of this important station,
An ilhimdnated diagr0rn in the sig-
nal -box informs the signalman of the
position and movement of every train
withbn a three -'mile zone. it also pee-
sesses a power frame comprising for-
ty -live levers of the latest. type, open-
ating twenty-one sets"of'points, thirty-
five signals' and eleven route indica-
tors.
1
IIOT
I LITTLE BOOKLET
1 R ULD HAVE
Iii, � �ItO
your our grocer ,eco na
:.ally good to
A
And most grocers recommend at.
s2
What Thumbs Indicate. Classified Advertisements.
The . strength of your will -power. it
measured by the length of the tippet
joint of the thumb. and thumbs that
curve downward show shrewdness and
miserliness,
is ael
1f thg thumb turns.back, gn
that you love .to spend money, and a
short thumb is a'sign of humble origin.
The second division of the thumb
shows how much determination you
have. Thumbs that bend up indicate
a curious •disposition, while a smell,
narrow thumb denotes a weak char-
'whatever their age, may be bright,
healthy, good-natured, rosy and
girls; clear eyed, clear skinned babies;
good sleepers, bright waken,. Every
mother's wish for her little folks is
that they may be well. •
It is natural for little forks to be
well. No wise mother thinks that her
child at any age le in a natural state
unless It is well and happy. No moth-
er can expect, "though, that her child
.will escape all the ills to which baby-
hood and childhood are subject, but
she can do much to make baby's bat-
tles for health easily won.
A valuable little booklet entitled
"Care of the Baby In Health and sick,-
nese
icl.nese" has been prepared and as it ie•
something every mother should have,
a copy will be sent free to any =they
on request who will mention this
of extracted honey and 800,000 pounds Says African is Happiest.
of iamb honey. This is showing aeon- The London Post, discussing what
sistent annual increase as would seem
to be indicated in the fact that whilst
last year the Government 'bee ,inspect-
ors visited about 8,000 bee -keepers
they found that one thousand of these
were in their first year.
Three years ago the beekeepers of
Quebec amalgamated and formed a co-
operative association for the sale of
their products. Members• send their
produce to warehouses in Montreal
and Quebec, where it is graded accord-
ing to a grading system adopted, by
the association, there being five
grades and prices being determined
by quality. Tho association has adopt-
ed :uniform packages for the domestic'
trade, the mark of the society being a
guarantee' of superior quality. Gener-
ally speaking this amalgamation has
been effective in enuring better
prices for elle product of Its members,
Part of the revenue of the associa-
tion is used to advertise honey and to
stimulate its consuniptiou. Thous-
ands of pamphlets and other pieces of
literature on the uses of honey in
cooking, etc., have been issued. Whilst
a considerable export market still
A man once christened his baby
"Homer," and on the clergyman's ask-
ing -him
sking-him whether he had done so be-
cause "Homer" was his favorite poet,
he replied: "Poet? Lor', no, sir; I keep
pigeons."
The love of angels to manis sim-
ilar to,that .of a man's friendship for
his dog,—St. Bernard of Clairvaux.
Minard's Liniment for Distemper.
exists the association is especially en-
deavoring to develop the local mare
ket where there exists wide oppor-
?unity for expansion: So far in the
limited period it has met with very
gratifying results,
Most Favorable Districts,
The Provincial Government, through
its provincial apiarist and his depart-
ment, is malting atroug efforts to in-
crease the province's beekeepers and
the production of honey. "The cul-
ture of bees" it states, maybe carried
on with profit in all regions of the
Province of Quebec," It .points out
that in the present centres of coloni-
zation, where the fire weed grows
abundantly, the honey crop is so much
larger• than elsewhere as to appear ex-
aggerated. It cites production of 510
lbs., and 533 lbs, of honey from a
single hive, The most favorable dis-
tricts for the growth of fire weed are
those of Lake St, John, the Gatineau
and Tentiskaming, There are large
quantities of clever everywhere eleo
and the harvest of eloper honey is al-
most as large as the preceding and
superior in ,duality. The apicultural
service of the 'Provincial Government
replies to all requests for information
and supplies free pamphlets, whilst
government inspectors visit' the
apairies every summer to give person-
al advice and assistance,
appears in some quarters a growing
affection for the primitive, says;
years, according to one American
paper by The Dr. Williams' Medicine scientist.
Co., Brockville, Ont.
"The ideal would appear to be the
state so wittily described by the late
Professor Drummond in his 'Tropical
Africa' Of the African he wrote:
"Thi 5'inan is apparently quite happy;
he has practically no wants. One
stick,pointed, makes him a spear;
two -sticks, rubbed together, make him
a fire; fifty sticks, tied together, make
hint a house.' "
Mars has a civilization extending
back for at least ninety thousand
New to Her.
The demure young woman signed
her name in the hotel visitors' book
"Mee, T, Brown," and asked the clerk
whether there uveae any letters for
her.
"I don't suppose;" he said, taking
one from the rack, "that this could be
meant for you," And he handed her
a letter addressed "Mrs. T. Browne."
"011, yes," said the young woman,
eagerly, 'that'e miner I recognize the
writing!"
"But you spell it 'Brown,' while the
name on the letter has a flnal 'e.' "
"That 's all right," she replied. "I'm
never quite sure how he spells 11."
"Who?"
"My husband, of course. Yea ace,
we've been married only two"daysl"
Who Bosses the Nome?
If you clasp your hands together,
interlacing the fingers, and the right
thumb unconsciously comes on top,
you will rule the home; If the left, you
will be ruled;
Ominous.
"Now, Tommy" said Meg. Jones to
her little son, "I want you to do some
errands for mother,"
"Yes, ma!" said the little chap,
obediently. '
"Two loaves from the baker's," con-
tinued Mrid. Jones, "a• pound of sugar
fl'onl the grocers, and one pound of
steak from the .butcher's."
Little Tommy set off with the bas-
ket, and decided to call at the butch-.
er's first. When he reached the shop
he stopped,rlooked-for a moment, and
then ran libme as fast as his legs
could carry him.
"What, Tommy, back already!" said I
his 'nether, in astonislutent. "Bud.
where are the things I sent you for?"
"O-o.oh1" blubbered Tommy. Don't
get any more meat from our butcher.
He has run short and now he's got a
notice up to say he wants a lad."
•
Off to China.
The two commercial travelers were
discussing the •careless way in which
trunks and suitcases are handled by
some railway companies.
"I bad it very -cute idea for prevent-
ing that once," said one of them, smil-
ing reminiscently. "I ltlisted each of
my begs 'With Care—Chino.'."
"Anel did that have any effect?" ask-
ed the,other.
"Well, I.' don't ]snow; you see, they
shipped the whole darned lot off to
'Hong-kong."
Declined With Thanks.
Aunty -"And were you a very good
little girl at church Ms s mornin g Sal
lie?"
.Sallie—"Oh, yes, Aunty. A man of-
fered me a big plate full of mon, t; and
F said 'No, thank you.'
pSTORNWWINDOWS
6 e sap Foci Waste. niter, Winter
Cone'. mit OMNI, Mildew.. Low
Frtieht P,m111 poets. retely-110.011
tale delivery gu I t e 1 Tree price
00 mW easy m t% emit.
eHALLIDAY Y",,,1105. HAMILLTOH
'RPO'tU LTRY,S.AME, EGGS.
IBV i TE R AND. FEAnT I-1 ERS
W BUYAL'L'YEAR ROUND -
Write today Anprices-rve stunr-a)JLee
them Jor a creek ahead
P.PONini &CfE,WIITED
-�,
36-39 Sonsac,t Market'-Tttontroal
"DIAMOND D)PE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Each 15 -cent pack
age contains direr
Goias so simpleany
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, .skirts,
waists., dresses,.
r o a.t 0, ,stockings,
sweaters, draperies,
coverings, hangings.
—everything!'
4
Bay Diamond Dyes—no other kind—
and tell your druggist whether the ma-
terial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
w,.tl IIID SAO wild"
WATERPROOF
tp
AR TIO DUBBIN.
SAVES BUYING
RUBBERS
The Can, 5011-11e::, 52d.. H,,nillnn
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
of 24 and.I00
100—Druggists.
Also bottles gB
Aspirin Is the tradee mark (registered to Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic•
,lcidester of Saticyllmacld (Acetyl Salicylic .Acid, "A. a A."). while it is well known
that. Aspirin. means Bayermanufacture. to assist the public against imitations, the Tablet"s
of ^Bayer Oompeny will be ntamped writ theig geaoSCl tr¢dn mark, the 'payor Oroas,
+; H
((,,,,..'�l� lioweenn \\'ill'ri ea INCn17ASJ'.'a xanxiX
0 9 paws,. we ,Itm
r the WAS. atidonts tell avorli
before through court% Easy. 01001100, MOMatI10o18. Toronto, r'mrly-two moor West,
AO(na 01500-01310B0000ET, LAn1E0•
r'rirad, mc110d In plahl envelope, free, Castor
2423,- Montreal..
y An2Es. WANTEn—ro Do 1)0,t1N AND 7'101 d
.11jiJ n10005 at ;mins, Whale sr spars time; s
14;2 troch sent any distance, charges paid; bend
etmnu far particulars. National Manufacturing Co.,
Fd'ra-1111:E1'SY PECIIANENTLY :'STOPPED
by Treocl,'1 nsmedy. Simple home treatment,
86 years' - memo, thousands tnotimonlale, wrilo at
anco,for free book. Trench's ltomedtee Limped, Dept,.
Y, 72 Adelaide Masi. Toronto. Canada, (hat dile out.)
13 AKERB' 0010M, WRITE OM CAT&I,ontlln
ID and list ofused. vests 'Hubbard Oven Com-'
1 0001',. 782 King West, 'TOront0., '
SILVER 50055.:
;g1,04()-;$5 a 1. 1 a 'nHn)OAN 1,1310' 10A't',t,
i y i SO)iltlmsIDE, r.E,1,
To' postpone is not to settle,, If an
evil exists, you cannot remedy it by
letting .it, accumulate and corrupt: still
further the individual er the -'cern
munity.
11
_ Keeps EYES
Clear, Bright and Beautiful
Writelvlurine Co,,Chicago,torEYcCas Book
'1; afeiigeleeeet
..111111
H
`,,A.'l`V
1 'M`i n•a r d's penetiates,
sdothesl' and stops the
pain, ' Allways keep. a
bottle handy.
Large Red Pimples
Itched Terribly
Cuticura Heals
"My face became full of large,
red, scaly pimples and at times
they itched terribly. They spread
in great blotches and formed large,
sore eruptions that burned a great
deal. I was ashamed to go any-
where on account of them, and the
trouble kept getting worse. The
trouble lasted about a year.
" I triedvarious kinds of oint-
ments without success. " I sent for
a free sample of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and they helped me. I
purchas..d more, and after using
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment,
together with the Cuticura Soap, I
was healed in about two months."
(Signed) Mies Mildred M.-Breau,
Crousetown, Nova Scotia.
Prevent pimples by daily use, of
Cuticura Soap,assisted by touches
of Cuticura Ointment when re-
quired. Dust with Cuticura Talcum.
assns. math rt. hs Mall. Aadresn Canadian
Depot: '9teohoure, ltd, Montreal." Price, Soap
260. Ointment 26 and 60c, Talcum 26c.
KW" 6"" Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
PAINS ACROSS
THE BACK
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
Mitchell, Ontario.—"I have taken
your medicine for a number of years.
I do not take it steady all the time but
I am never without it. I always keep
it in the house. I took it first for pains
in the abdomen and bearing -down pains
headaches and pains across the back. I
have my home to look after and many '
a day I could not get up at all. :I saw
the advertisement in the paper about
Lydia E. Pinkbanh's Vegetable Com-
pound, and Mrs. John Miller told me
about it, -toe. Every time I take it, it
makes me feel better and I always rec-
ommend it to my friends. I ant willing
to answer letters from women asking
about this medicine and you may use
this letter as a testimonial. "—Mrs. F. J.
WASSMANN1 Mitchell, Ontario..
The merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is told bywomen
to each othler. ' Many women now by
experience what, this medicine will do
and they are anxious for others to know,
Such testimony should cause any
woman -Suffering from the troubles so
common to her sex to give this well-
known medicine a fair trial.
Do you know that in arecent canvass
among women users of the Vegetable
Compound over 220,000 replies were re-
ceived. To the question, "Rave you re-
ceived benefit bytaking this medicine?"
98 ?ler cent. replied "Yes."
This means that 98 out
women are in betten... le'
they have, ..steely
trial '
y
.'s
Ciat