The Seaforth News, 1917-09-13, Page 7{.11l14041. p,11„MO"
TP Tr?
Used formalcing sj
hard and soft soap, for,
softening water, for clean-
,ing, disinfecting and for over
600 other purposes,
aSFVOE suosrlruyne.
l^, E WGILLETreCOrMPANY liM1TED #1
TOR MY ATKINS'
Don't Eat Le sr_,�3ut
SWEET TOOTH Eat fetter, x'h7s 1 ,
o
need of anyone goingere hungry.
Canadians should eat foods
WORIi OF ME SUGAR COMMIS
SION IN ENGLAND,
In Order That the Army May 13e Sup
plied, the Britiell householder
Goes Short.
Until one sees statistics one can
scarcely believe how much sugar and
Jain is necessary for supplying Tori
my's sweet tooth. In Tine .World's
Work Mr, Frederick A, ;Talbot's his
• tory of the industrial mobilization o
the resources of the Empire for wa
is mainly concerned with this subject
The army is a heavy consumer o
sugar, sexing that rho daily ration is
sued ranges from two ounces 1n the
case of the soldier at ]some to three
ounces for the fighting man at the
Front.
On the baste of 1,900,000 men this
represents a daily consumption of
126,000 and 187,500 lbs. respectively,
that supply the greatest
amount of nutriment at the
lowest cost. The whole
wheat grain is the most per -
feet food ,given to man.
Shredded Wheat )3iscuit
is the whole wheat grain
prepared in a digestible
form. Every particle of the
whole wheat berry is used
—
r nothing ^ wasted, nothing
r• thrown away. Two or three
r of these biscuits with •milk,
sliced peaches or other fruits
among the home troops and those in
Flanders, 'It is possible to bring home
more vividly the military require-
ments in this connection whoa one re-
calls that, according to the statement
made in the house of Commons by
the Prime Minister on December 14,
Great:Blit'ain has 5,000,000 men tinder
arms. Assuming that each member. of
this huge force receives an average of
2r/s ozs. per day, then our Army is eat-
ing its way through 124,100 tons of
sugar per annum.
A Grave Situation.
This Is approximately equivalent to
one-tiirteenth of our total normal an.7
nual consumption of this article. In
1913 the nation required 1,700,009 tons
of sugar. " British refineries contri-
buted 800,000 tons of this.: total, the
balance representing imports from
foreign refineries, The British sugar
yield was, practically nil, inasmuch as
we have never enthusiastically em-
braced the cultivation of sugar beet.
In one.stroke our sugar supply was
cut in half by the supervention of war,
because Germany furnished us with
some, 50 per cent, of our needs, The
situation was undeniably one of gravi-
ty, but'tho Goyernment effectively
grappled with it by assuming sole re-
sponsibility for the purchase and dis-
tribution of the commodity through
the specially created organization
known as the Sugar Commission.
Naturally the Army came first and
foremost; no stint in this field eouTd
be countenanced for one moment.
Some 25,000 lbs. per day had to be im-
mediately earmarked fon the use of
!our troops in Flanders alone, and this
quantity at once commenced to grow
somewhat startlingly to keep pace
with the thousands -of men flocking to
the colors.
108,000,000 Pounds Per Year.
From the domestic point of view
only one .course was open to the
authorities. The householder and the
many interests in which sugar plays
an important part must go short.
The question at that ti?ne was how
to make good the 800,000 tons which
formerly came from Germany. A
sugar refinery cannot be built la a day.
The sugar -refining industry in the
Untied States had fallen upon some-
what evil days, many refineries in-
deed having fallen into desuetude.
American interests, realizing the op-
portunity to retrieve broken fortunes
in this field, at once secured these.
abandoned factories, overhauled them,
and brought them into operation once
more. Semi -refining upon the planta-
tions also underwent a decided stimu-
lation.
It was also incumbent upon us to
search for further potential eontribu-
tory sources of supply in connection
with the raw material, and, simultan.
eously, to foster the possible yield
from British possessions associated
with this industry, la this
latter
la t
r
direction much has been done.
The sugar supplied to theArmyis
white granulated, and debits the dif-i
iieulties of the problem there has
never been the slightest difficulty in
satisfying the War Office require- f
meets, Naturally the leading firms in I
this country can point to some big
orders, the contract with one house
alone calling for the supply of 4,000
tons per month, which is equivalent to
108,000,000 lbs. per year,
A CALL TO ARMS.
If you think the cause is right,
(And you're not too proud to fight)
Get a move onl
Line up beneath the flag!
(Don't you love the dear old rag?)
Get a move out
Go sign your name to -day
(Be in the game to play)
Get a novo onl
Don't wait tb be the last
(Or the war may all be past)
Get a move ons
If, when the boys come back
You have to clear the track,
And get a move on!
.You alone will be to blame,
• And you'll have to bear the shame
And to wear a slacker's name.
Get a move onl
A noble part of every life is to leaA
to undo What has been wrongly done
make a nourishing, satisfying
meal at a cost of only a few
cents,
Made in Canada.
ARE OUR FORESTS
•
INEXHAUSTIBLE ?
ADDRESS BY HON. W. C. ED -
WARDS IN THE SENATE.
Forest Exhaustion is a Peril to Can-
ada, Says Mr. Edwards in This
Outspoken Warning.
"Now I am coming to a subject on
which I shall not have sympathy in
-,his Chamber and shall have compara-
tivelyTe'W supporters in Canada.
There are •some men in Canadawho
have thought as soda ,ashave on
the climate conditions of Canada, her
geographical construction, and her
possibilities. 'km .'wi11': be somewhat
astonished, honorable gentlemen, at
the statement I ,on about to make, I
know of 'Sia other?public man in Can -
add who,would'matte such -a state-
ment, but the reverse. On all ' our
public platforms, h all our legislative
halls, the statement has :been continu-
ally made that Canada is a- country
abounding,in. a variety of natural re-
sources which are of enormous value
and inexh'Austible. In my opinion this
attitude has been more or less mis-
leading and hurtful to Canada, giving
her people an exaggerated idea as to
her possibilities: Not only has Can-
ada the `disabilities due -to her cli-
matic condition and her geographical
conformation, but she is not a'bountry
pbssessed'of numerous natural re
sources., I make the'stetetent advis-
edly, and I think I know what I am'
talkingyears
about, and before many years
have passed my statement will be
found to be true. One of my friends,
in talking to me before I arose to ad-
dress this honorable House, said, "Ed-
wards, don't be pessimistic." "Well,
my friend," I said, "I will not be pes-
simistic, but I am going to tell the
truth." Canada, as I have stated, is
not .0 country of a great variety of
natural resources. She has just four,
namely, agriculture, lumber, mining,
and fishing; and a fifth might be add-
ed,
ed, namely; our water powers. Occu-
pying the northern portion of the
North American continent we are na-
turally rich in water -powers.
"Inexhaustible" ?
. Coming to the next industry which
I have named, that of lumber, I think
it will be agreed that with this I um
somewhat familiar, I do not hesitate
to make the statement that every pro-
vince in the Dominion of Canada far
overestimates its resources in this
respect. There are many in Canada
who even to -day believe that our re-
sources in, this respect are inexhaust-
ible and that it will only be a question
of time, until the United States will
be exhausted of lumber and will have
to turn to Canada for a supply. This
idea, I assure you, is absolutely incor-
rect. The United States has as great
a supply of lumber relatively to her
wants as Canada has, and the total
quantity of standing timber in Can -
aft would not supply the wants of the
United States for more than eight
years. Canada was once a compara-
tively rich country in this resource,
but bush fires and unwise administra-
w:q't'r.
A compound made of Wiles(,
9arlsy, Ssit and Yeast.
Cannelia,llbolwnCoom r;ira,Wltd.
wrm,oa oldie
/a „nM1Nri.uleu,.aem ,erWA..e
° b babe k.Ua.,174
ECONOMY„
�„" piU i, w rne,Pe•NUTS ter
Th., while5o ne
.
1i�3. t a'° flt
1 ®ri
of Wheat and
barley in most
i eti.zin form.
411 i„t
tion oP our tlmbcr resew ''s3 an the
part ofthe various preainees have
brought about the unfortunate result
I have named.
In pulpwood.we are considerably
stronger than, in timber for lumber
manul'aeturint;--of this there is no
question; but, if our pulpwood re-
sources are no better administered
than our lumber resources have been
in former years, they too will beeome
exhausted much more rapidly than
is at present anticipated,
llad Settlement Policy.
I would ask honorable gentlemen.
who travel through this country from
Halifax to Ottawa, or farther west,
just to observe as: they pass over the
various streams the logs that are
being sawn today; for I assure you,
honorable gentlemen, that the logs
being sawn to -day in most o1 the mills
in eastern Canada are such as were
left in the woods twenty-five years
ago, and I do warn the various pro-
vinces of this Dominion that,:if we
do not take care of our resources in
this respect, the lumber trade of
Canada, except west of the Rockies,
will in a comparatively short time
be a thing of the past: A stage was
reached several years ago in the lum-
ber industry, making it the contfnu-
ous aim and object of every lumber-
man to conserve his resources in this
respect; but they have not been sup-
ported by the administrators of the
various provinces. Considerable por-
tions of country are each year being
sold for settlement where the object
is not settlement but to obtain cheap
lumber, on .the part of illicit settlers
and a certain class of lumbermen.
To give evidence of this I could show
to any one who would accompany
me, say fifty miles from this city, in
one single district from fifty to sixty
farms once occupied by pretended
settlers, but now, as all the timber
is cut off, will be no settlers whatever.
This condition of affairs, I assure
honorable gentlemen has been most
serious in so far as the timber re-
sources of eastern Canada are con-
cerned.
Exaggerated Values.
In making the- statements'I do
relative to our timber resources I; do
not want to pretend that we have
not still timber resources of very con-
siderable value, but I do contend
that they are not nearly of the value
which the average Canadian believes.
With regard to"- the destruction of
these resources, I quite admit that
the provinces are not all equally
guilty. In so far as fire protection is
concerned, the provinces of Quebec
and British Columbia have made the
greatest strides in improvement in re-
cent years."
FREQUENT HEADACHES
People with thin blood are muck
more subject to headaches than full-
blooded persons, and the form of
anaemia that afflicts growing girls is
almost always accompanied by head-
aches, together with disturbance of
the digestive organs.
Whenever you have constant or re-
curring headaches and pallor of the
face, they show that the blood is thin
and your efforts should be directed to-
ward building up your blood. A fair
treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink.
Pills will do this effectively, and the
rich, red blood made by these pills
will remove the headache.
More disturbances to the health are
caused by their blood than most peo-
ple have any Mea of. When your blood
is impoverished, the nerves suffer
atom lack of nourishment and you may
be troubled with insomnia, neuritis,
neuralgia or sciatica, Muscles subject
to strain are under -nourished and you
may have muscular rheumatism or
lumbago. If your blood is thin and
you begin to show symptoms of any of
those disorders, try building up the
blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
andas the blood is restored to its nor-
mal condition every symptom of the
trouble will disappear. There are
more people who owe their
present
state of good "health to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills than to any other medicine,
and most of then; do not hesitate to
say so.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine or py
Mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
ANCIENT VAN.
Van, which the Russians 110W occu-
py, has a romantic legend. Armenian
historians attribute its foundation to
Semiramis, the semi -mythical Queen
of Assyria. She became enamored of
Ara, King of Armenia, and made war
on Armenia, to capture him. Ara was
killed in the battle that•followed; .acrd
Semiramis transferred hes affection to
his country and built the city of Van.
Since Prof. Saycedeciphered the
local cuneiform inscriptions, we have
learned that Van was really built'dur-
ing a Chaldean monarchy that for at
least two centuries rivaled in splendor
the empire of Assyria. Armenians
have a proverb: Van in this world and
Paradise in the next. But human
perversity, aided by Turkish neglect
and misrule, has converted this'lreav-
en on earth into a plague spot.
Lake. Van, on which the Russia?,ns
launched a flotilla to attack the city,
is the largest inland sea of. Asia
Minor. It is still imperfectlytexpler,
ed, and possesses two curious charac-
teristics, It contains only one kind of
fish, a large bleak that, when salted
and dried, furnishes the bloaters or
kippers of Armenia. Furthermore
its waters are so strongly alkaline
that the people of Van can' enjoy tie
luxury of a bath without buying soap.
Oiii' Autiunali
Clothes
O litoC:1LL
1
A jersey frock for the little girl is a
natural outcome of the popularity of
this material for her mother's frocks
and suits. The model, charming for
fall, is made of while jersey trimmed
with soutache braid. The dress is one
of those attractive tie -on or button -on
frocks so popular because of their
simple fastenings. McCall Pattern
No, 7908, Girl's Tie -on or Button -on
'Frock—with or without shield, Pat-
tern in 6 sizes; 4 to 14 years. Price,
16 cents.
Two -fabric combinations are the
rage, The model illustrated shows a
stunning frock for misses or small wo-
men, developed in blue serge and black
satin. Serge is used for the panels,
front and back, and for the fashion-
able draped pockets, while black satin
is used for the sleeves, side and lower
sections of skirt. McCall Pattern
No. 7936, Misses' Dress (suitable for
small women). In 3 sizes; 16 to 20
years. Price, 20 cents.
Theseattern
s maybe, obtained
p
from your local McCall dealer, or from
the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto,
Dept. W.
THE THREE FLAGS.
By a Great -Great -Great -Grandson of
Martha Washington.
As roseate hues of morning grow
And day emerges from the night,
What do I see that stops the flow
•01 blood to heartand dims the
sight ?
Three banners floating in the breeze,
So bravely waving side by side,
The first two come front o'er the seas,
The third is sure our country's pride.
And God be praised that now at last
Three flags are streaming as if one;
Mistakes and errors of the past
Have gone as mist before the sun.
Flesh of our flesh and bone of bone,
' Brave England's colors wide are
flung,
While noble France her ensign
thrown,
Her loving greetings loud are sung.
And untold millions raise the skies
In loud acclaim unto our Lord,
That after all the sacrifice
The beaten foe will drop the sword.
America and France shall'be
As true friends tried in days of
yore,
While England lets the whole world
see
She's With us now for. evermore.
As brothers we'il united stand,
Cemented with the great desire
To stop the hellish; Hunnish band,
Who've filled the world with blood
and fire.
As Allies we'll protect each flag,
Where'er it floats on land and sea,
On ocean, town of mountain craig,
With fine and perfect loyalty.
.—George L. Upshur.
This year there are in South Africa,
as hearty as can be, estimated, 31,424,•
(180 sheep and 8,920,270 goate.
Mail service by airplane between
Italy and the Island of. Cardinia is
planted.
Shoes with quickly detachable soles
and heels have been invented by a
Frenchman for railgoad men to en-
able then to escape should'tieir fent
becaught in tracks.
Minard's Liniment for Odle everywhere
KEJ CHILDREN WELL WRINKLES OF FASIIION,
DURING HOT WEATHER
Every mother knows how fatal the
hot summer menthe are to small all -
'Iron. ,Cholera fufanium, diarrhoea,
dysentry and stomach troubles are
rite at .Ulla time and often a precious
little Iit''e is lost after only a few hours
illness. The nlotlyer who. keeps Baby's
Own Tablets in the house feels fare.
The occasional use of tile 'Sublets pre-
vents et.etl10.ell and'.. bowl .roubles, Or
lE
tumble 0011189 suddenly- a, it gen"
orally does—the Tablets will bring the
baby safely through, They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 conte
a box from The Dr, Williams' Medi -
eine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
SNAIL FARMS IN FRANCE.
Half Million of the Mollusks Raised
On An Acre.
In France, there is a big demand
for snails -the daily' consumption in
Paris alone occasionally reaches 11117
tons—the snail -farms yield a hand-
some profit, 'As many os 600,000
"first quality" snails, the price of
which in normal times averages sev-
en -and -sixpence a thousand, can be
reared on an acre of land.
They need only be fed once a day,
preferably in the evening, and,
though extremely voracious, are by
no 'means fastidious. After a fall of
rain, which seems to sharpen their
appetite, a bed of 100,000 snails will
soon demolish a barrow -load of cab-
bages, They are fed not only on
gr•eenstuffs, but on wine -dregs or
bran.soaked in wine, a diet which is
supposed to impart a special flavor.
French farmers find a frog -pond
even more profitable than a snail -
bed. Good plump frogs realize in
the Paris markets from 10d. to 2s,
a dozen, wholesale rate. Some people
cook them whole, but as a rule only
the frogs saddles—that is, they'
thighs, and underparts—are eaten,
these being meaty and delicate in
flavor. England is one of the few
countries where these delicacies are
not appreciated. Frogs are gladly
eaten in the United States and Can-
ada, as well as all over the Contin-
ent. One American firm does an an-
nual turnover of £10,000 in frogs,
whilst, according to a report of the
United States Consul, the Province of
Quebec benefits to the tune of 120,000
per annum by this commodity. One
hotel in Toronto alone is said to con-
sume about 1,600 lb. of frogs' saddles
each season.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Painless Bayonet
Alexander Foster Humphrey, of
Pittsburg., invented a narcotic bullet
that would kill moose or other animals
without hurting them. Now he comes
along with an antiseptic, painless bay-
onet. The Popular Science Monthly
says it carries in its blade a capsule
containing a mixture of antiseptics,
anaesthetics and gelatin, "When the
bayonet is plunged into a soldier," it
says, "the heat of the body will melt
the capsule and release its healing
contents, the anaesthetic deadening
the wounded man's pain, the antiseptic
preventing infection, and the gelatin
stopping the flow of blood."
•
No better time to drain the wet land
than right now, after a good rain has
moistened and softened the earth.
Two things are essential to a clean
skin: One. is bathing and a rub down;
but the other is still more important,
and that is perspiration, fol• washing
out the impurities from within through
the pores of the skin takes the undue
load of work off the kidneys.
No two wars and no two battles
have ovr been fought or ever will be
in exactly similar conditions. There
is no war in the history of the world
which has so differed from its pre-
decessors as the present war. -Sir
Wm. Robertson.
Dr. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician and, Medical Author Saysf
EVERY WOMAN
M'
EU'R'1, POTHER
EUERY DAU 'HTFA
NEEDS IR'+;I�
AT TIMES
•
To put strength into her nerves
and color into her cheeks.
There c a n
be no beauti-
f u I, healthy,
rosy - oheekeQd
women With-
out iron. The
trouble in the
past tuts been
that when we.
mon needed
Iron they gen-
erally took
ordinary me-
t Mille 1 r o n,
FPKing, which o f t e n
.
S M, corrodes] the
stomach and
harm than diel far more
good. To -Clay doet0rs pre-
scribe organic iron — .Nuzated Iron,
This {,articular form of iron is easily
assimila.tei does not Blacken non' in,
iuro the teeth nor Upset the .stomach.
!t twill increase the strength and en-
durance of Weals, nervous, irritable,
careworn, haggard looking women 160
bar lent. in two weeks' time in many
instances, .1 have used 11 in lny own
practice with most surprlsiug,results.—
lrerdinand Icing, VI, 1),
10015): iy'f71r•(1T,5D IRON recommend.
ed above by Dr. Z'erdinnnd Icing oral be
obtaint,ed front any good druggist with
an absolute guarantee of 'snooaes or
money refunded-. It is dispensed by dll
g000 t1 ngg1Ots:
When Soma Styles Common'' To -day,
Had Their Origin,
In the reign of Charles II: Eve had
her first riding habit; before that date
Mounting a gallant steed in any cos-
tume the spirit moved herr to wear,
even successfully ( 7') attempting it in
a farthingale. The new habit was
extremely mannish, not to say ugly,
being composed of a doublet, a coat
with long skirts and a tall hat,
The Queen Anne period saw the
eager welcome of the reticulo, grand-
mother of all sorts and conditions of
hags.
The custom of emphasizing the
trimming 013 the left nide of my lady's
hat, frequently of placing all the trim-
ming on that :side, has its origin in
the position of the knight's plume that
was never put on the right side lest it
might be in the way of his uplifted
sword.
In border and in lining fur graced
many of the earliest garments, but it
did not spring into general popular-
ity until the thirteenth century, Sable
and ermine from Herminia, the mod-
ern Armenia—.was reserved for Icings
and nobility.
(JRJCii,Z i ranulated Eyelids,
; 'iSoroE� >y�es, Eyesinflarned by
` N l relle'ved by Murinde. Try ilt ii1
OURu- floSmyesand i11Eys's omisr.
jjo y; �fdo5martiug,JustEyeComfort
Marine eiriemed At liner Drat -et•e or by
'aY y nmo Per0y0 J0 ; M r...
Eye 50100, In Tubae 560. For Book of r/lo Py. -Free.
Ask Maxine Eye Itterna0y Co., OEaIcago a
After first removing the cork of a
bottle from glue do not use it again,
but in its place insert the stump of
an old candle. It will never exasper-
ate you by sticking, and the glue can-
not possibly spill.
St. Joseph, Levis, July 14, 1999.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Gentlemen,—I was badly kicked by
my horse .last May, and after using
several preparations on my leg no-
thing would do. My leg was black as
jet. I was laid up in bed far a fort-
night and could not walk. After using
three bottles of your MINARD'S LINI-
MENT I was perfectly cured, so that I
could start on the road.
JOS. DUk3ES,
Commercial Traveller,
The honey bee is probably of Asiatic
origin. Wild bees are abundant in
India and in the islands of the Malay
Archipelago.
Minard's Liniment Cures Darns, Eto.
Don't market eggs gathered from
hidden nests without candling them
to see if they are good. Better still,
turn them into custards at home.
Tb keep dried fruit from becoming
wormy : As soon as it is dried, put it
in the oven and thoroughly heat to
destroy any eggs which may have
been deposited on t while drying. Put
it in thin muslin bags and these again
in paper bags, tie tightly and insects
cannot get at it.
Here is a plan that is worth repeats
ing: When a bottle containing 'any
kind of poison or poisonous' mixture is
added to the stock of home mediei.nes,
a toy bell is threaded on.a bit of nar-
row ribbon and then tied to the neck
of the bottle. Thus all danger of mak-
ing a mistake 1s avoided, because,
even, if the bottle is taken from the
shelf in the dark, the tiny bell sounds
Its warning note.
MONEY ORDERS
Pay your out of town accounts by
Dominion Express Money Orders.
Five dollars costs three tents.
Best sellers, among animals and
books, are the result of careful study
and consideration.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
NEWSPAPERS POR Sk,LE
AOFIT-MArtlNfi NIOWS AND JOB
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns, The most useful and interesting .
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing, Com-
pany, 78 Adelaide Street, Toronto. .
TISCELLANEOUS
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC..
internal and external, cured with
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. IIellman Medical
Co., Limited, Coliingwood, Ont.
r The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
OTTO H I G E La,
PIANO ACTON
Baby's
J
_ itching
Burning
Ski
Soothed by
y
Cuticura
Ow -
mend.
--0—o—o--0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0—
PAiN ? NOT A BIT! 0
LIFT Y
OUR CORNS
OR CALLUSES OFF
No humbug l Apply few drops
then Just lift them away
with fingers.
This new drug is an ether com-
pound discovered by a Cincinnati
chemist. It is called
freezone, and can 0011'
be obtained in tiny bot-
tles as here shown at
very little cost from any
drug store. Just ask
for freezone. Apply a
drop or two directly
upon a tender corn or
callus and instantly the
soreness disappears,
Shortly you will find
the corn or callus so
loose that you can lift it
mit, root and all, with
the Lingers.
Not a twinge of pain,
soreness or irritation;
not even the slightest
smarting, either when
applying freezone or
i l!i ll' ll' afterwards.
This drug doesn't eat
up the cern or callus,
but shrivels them so
they loosen and come right out. It is
no humbug I It works like a charm.
Far a Mw tents you can get rid of
every hard C0l'11,' soft corn Or corn be-
tween the toes, as well as painful
calluses on bottom of your feet.' It
never disappoints and never burns,
bites or inflames. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone yet., tell him to
get a little bottle for you .'rem this
wholesale house.
It's wonderful how quickly a hot
bath with Cuticura Soap followed by a
gentle anointing with Cuticura Oint-
ment relieves itching, burning eczemas,
rashes and chafings, permits sleep for
infant and rest for mother, and points
to speedy heaiment in most cases when
it seems nothing would do any good.
This is only one of the many things Cu-
ticura does for the skin when used for
everyday toilet purposes.
Sample Each Frce by Mail. Address post-
card: "
ostcard:"
n'
C hours Dept. N, Bos
ton
U.S.
Pl•
Sold throughout the world.
R CESO SICK
SEVEl*cvaN ..8
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound.
Aurora Ill.—"For seven long months
I suffered from a female trouble, with
severe pains in my
back and sides until
T became so weak 1
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got so nervous
I would jump at the
slightest noise. I
was entirely unfit
to do my house-
work, I was giving
up hope of over be-
ing well, when my
sister asked me to
t y'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. I took six bottles and today;1
am a healthy woman able to do my own
housework. I wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and find out fo
themselves how good rt is." -Mrs. CAR
A. KIESO, 696 North Ave., AuroraIII
The great number of unsolicited 'tog
timonials on filo at the Pinklram Lab
oratory, many of which are from tiro
to time published by permission, ar
proof of the value of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable -Compound, in th
treatment of female ills.
Every ailing woman in Canada
cordially invited to write to the Lyd
E, Pieltham Medicine Co. (confidential
Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It:
free, will bring you health and in
save youriifc.
ISSUE No. 27—'17,