The Seaforth News, 1928-07-12, Page 3Palestine Seeking
Own ,Legislature
Arab Congress Sends Cable to
British Government —
Opposition Against
Request
Jerusalem!. ---A resolution. demand-
ing
ing u demoexiitie parliament for Pal-
ektine was cabled to the British Col-
onial Secretary and to the League of
Nations by the Arab Con ere, nnw
in session here. The resolution pointed
Out that Palleetirae--was neet inferior
Culturally to Syria or Egypt, which
were enjoying 'adequate self-govern-
ing institutions. • There are 226 dole,
gates at the Congress, including 41
Christian Arabs from 18 districts.'
Two leading Moslem families from
Jerusalem control the Congress but
the Christians are willing to co-oper-
ate, conditional of setting one-third of
the membership of the executive come
1• mittee, n'Umbering 86 also a Christian
lit vim -chairman and an associate see-
'`tetary,
'The opposition leader, stated that
. the Congress does not represent the
?ration since more than a third of the
membership withdrew from its delib-
erations after the majority had re-
jected a !notion for the election of an
executive coonnittee by a secret ballot.
Differences also ,arose over the nm-
' j9rity insisting on an immediate na-
tive legislative'council without British
supervision which the Opposition fa-
vors. The Zionist issue has not been
debated, but if the legislativecouncil
is established the British Zionist pol-
icy would be constantly, underr fire..,
`Be No 1Roarery'
Barrie's Advice
to Rhodes Men
"!-tear Thousand Nightin-
gales, Despise Seniors if
You Must,,, He
Counsels
4
ford .determined to ea e public) duty
Mx highest aim.
"Brava! But how?.
" phapter the Last. The result in
MY sass.'
"Namely? .All, Mr, Brown, how we
wish we could guide you through Ric
e as
7011raper osetfwliat is being but eve ospur fow ea t
ry u,
)ret, the beginning of all you are to
be already lies inside You -0, little
speck that Is to grow white you •slee"P
and while you are awake and that in
r> the fullness of time,: according to your
Pa'van `Tukl-°Tltiumping control of it, is to be the massing of
you or to destroy 7011.
'Speech to Departing Scholars
in Whimsical Vein
London. --The full text is now avail-
able' of the charneteristi0ahly whimsi-
cal address which Sir James Matthew
Barrie, Bart:, the beloved Scottish
author of "Peter Pan" and other works
widely read, delivered to the depart-
ing Rhodes scholars of Oxford i:Ini-
varsity recently, 1n which he advised
them :how to chart their course
through life, Sir James', address -fel-
.
P'h><lipp>lne Crater
Becomes Active
Government Asks U.S. Aid
For Inhabitants of
Mayon Area
lows;
"In proposing a toast to the. Rhodes
scholars, I am asked to bear in mind
chiefly those whose three years here
and in Europe generally have just nightfall, then stole to their homes.
come or are coming to an end, And Early next morning you heard them
at their looms again, their teeth est
and waiting for the next year. Dour
times — dogged students — no Oeeil
Rhodes. But that speck was under
control.
"On the other hand, there was an
old village superannuated school mis-
tress who, before she slammed the
doer on her school for the last time,
chalked on the blackboard this, her
"Keep Speck Under Control"
"you will know a great deal more
about the speck when'yon came back
here years hence, not Perhaps so
bright as You are today, but I am surd
all very able.. 'Education' is a noble
word in Mr. Rhodes's ooneeptien of
his fellowship. I canjust remember
the days in little Scottish town, the
only place I know that beats Oxford
—I don't mean in games --where the
weavers of all ages trudged on their
shanks to distant St. Andrew's or
Aberdeen in of the college bur.
sanies, If they returned victorious
they reappeared by day, but if they
failed, hung about the outskirts until
so, gentlemen, I have at you,
•• "Exit 'William K. Brown"
"A kindly soul once divided hooks
into two :.kinds—those one likes to
read and those .that are very able.
You young Rhodes scholars are sur-
rounded to -night by people who are
very able. 13ut it is you we want to
read—you unwritten ones. Now that
range Custom Still Popular
the stage direction le, alas!'Exit message to posterity: 'Drat all 5111-
William X. Brown'—that fascinating cation!' When one sees two jaded
Yellow, yourself (your interest in
whom passes- the love of woman)
what is 10 happen to you next?
"'Chapter One. I depart from Ox -
Manila. -Philippine Government of-
ficials have asked the American Red
Cross and the United States Arniy
establishment here for tents to house
6,000 persons in the vicinity of the
Mayon volcano, south of Manila, which
erupted slightly on the night of June.
22.
All towns and farms in the locality
are deserted, and the inhabitants re-
fuse to return to their homes because
long-time .residents say that the vol-
cano is acting as it did before the
eruption of 1897, when 200 persons
were killed. -
Smoke is rising daily from the cone,
and a red flare illuminates' the sake;
nightly. Earthquakes and the rumbl-
ing from upheavals in the crater are
continuing almost constantly, accord-
ing toreports from Legaspi.
The weather bureau' has issued, e.s-
surancee that there is no immediate
danger, but the alarmed) countryside is
deaf to this consolation.' The Ann=.
erican Red Cross has established aid
stations in the locality to cope with
any emergency.
Sweet Peppers a la
Russe
'Cute in aBaby
'Awful atThree
-and it's Dangerous
by Ruth Brittain
Cut and remove from the stem end
the seeds from 6 goott-sized sweet pep-
pers. Boil until tender, then remove
from fire and drain. Cut in • small
pieces 10 enroll carrots, 1 bunch df
celery, and b' fair-sized onions. Fry in
olive o11 until tender. Fill the peppers
with these carefully fried vegetables.
Cook down until it is quite thickone
tin of canned tomatoes. Add to the
tomatoes a pinch of sett, a trifle of
pepper and 1 teaspoonful of sugar.
Pourthis over the stuffed ,peppers and
serve the discs hot or cold for six
persons.
June Night
In the long twilight of the :Northern
night
The gulls were hawking moths, as,
thiough the grass,
Still dimly green beneath our feet, we
went
Along the cliff's edge, high above the
Ma;
And strange about ne.was that swoop-
ing flight
Of shadowy' wings; and that still Sea
of glass
That lay so far below, and never sent
A whisper to our eats, but quietly
Mirrored the stars of the still lucent
n eAty, ,
Seemed eteangev yet,
0 eornrade, where yon lie,
Lulled 11y the Northern waves' mid-
i,'" summer croon,
Do you recall the old enchanted June
When, in strange peace, we wandered
through the night,
Rapt in that still trance of unearthly
light?
—Wilfrid Gibson in London Observer.
Playgrounds
Three Rivers Nouvelliete (Oons.)1
City playgrounds are necessary tp 911 -
sure the physical deve??opmeri o o'bi4
children.' pat, 81S is only one see the,
reasons why they aro needed, Above
all they are needed to defend, our
children from the dangers of the
street,
wireless have
(Gramophones and
become habits, instead of pleasures.
Scott,
Cyril
Se:rp can keep fit in spite of all the
dumbbells, Indian clubst:,xercisers and
gyir,naatice wit ll whicle E€afy border]
tiltanolvaa 0.i ; sin&
Thumb sucking does look sweet In a
baby, but it is disgusting in the three-
year-old and sometimes it hangs on
until fifteen or sixteen! The habit
may cause an ill -formed mouth or in-
duce adenoids; and' it always inter-
feres with digestion. Pinning the
sleeve over the hand; attaching mit-
tens,
ittens, or putting on cardboard cuffs,
which prevent bending the _arms at
the elbows, are some of the ways to
stop the habit.
Another bad habit—irregularity in
bowel action—is responsible for weak
bowels and constivation in babies.
Give the tiny bowels an opportunity
'to act at regular periods each day,
If' they don't act at first, a little
Fletcher's Castoria will soon regulate
them, Every 'mother should keepa
bottle of it, handy to use in case of
colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stom-
ach and bowels, constipation, loss of
sleep, oi• when baby Is cross and
feverish. Its gentle influence over
baby's system enables him to get full
nourishment from his food, helps him.
gain, strengthens this bowels.
Castoria le purely vegetable and
harphless—the recipe is on the wrap-
per. Physicians have • prescribed it
for over 80 years. With :each pack-
age, you get a valuable book on
,Motherhood. Look for Chas. Ii,
Pletcher's signature' on the wrapper
so you'll get the genuine.
Oxford dons in earnest converse
DOW DELICATE GIRLS
ARE MADE STRONG
Rich, Red T3lood Needed to Keen
Up Their Vitality.
It should be borne in mind that
pale, bloodless girls need Plenty Of
nourishment, plenty of sleep and regu-
tar out-of-door exercise,' But a lack of
appetite and tired, aching limbs tend
to hinder progress, To save the weak,
thin -blooded sufferer, she mut have
new, rich blood, and nothing meets
case of this kind so well as i'r. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. These pills not only
enrich and increase the blood supply,
they help the appetite and aid diges-
tion, relieve theweary back and limbs,
thus bringing new health and strength
and transforming anaemic girls and
women into cheerful, happy people.
The value of Dr: Williams' Pink
Pills' in the case of anaemic girls is
proved by the case of Miss Lucy who says -
dart, Margaretville, b1.51.,
"From the age of 12 to 15, I was in
an anaemic condition, I was very thin
and nervous, had no appetite and had
no desire to take part in the doings
of those of my age. My mother got.
tonic after tonic for mo, but they did
me very little good. Then Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills were recommended
and almost from the first they seemed
to be just what was needed to restore
'my strength. After taking the pills
for a time I felt an altogether differ-.
ent girl I got up in the morning
- .1 - • ,t „ , �,,,,,, feeling bright and active, and ready
I
' 'ARRY AND 'ARRiETT AND T 1 for work or play. Since then have
HE LITTLE NIPPER bo
Th
pearly king,:' queen, Prince and princess of Finsbury at Epsom Wialwllaiaysmtakens' Pinka Pillcouples 1ni teinxespof .he best Dr
a tonickeof and have thus p
of condition."
Downs to see what happened to the quid or two they put on the Dee Y.
among the immemorial elms I wonder gentlemen, continue. Far worse than B
Rte yowr not having a cheery belief
if they are ever saying that''Nlobo"dY your scorning us beyond reason would
bas ever Orad to put
CTOR
on mourning
because of me'? A' proud summing that you can do better.'11 in firing at h8l,a
some of our pea formances You feel
LETS
OWN 5V 1V �A�
HOME
up for the best of you if, after re- that the straightest line is through our
fiection,you can claim it bodies—still—fire, I only ask you to
Warns Against Greatness. let Mr. Brown give' the order. I am
"But you will find you Cannot. You ,getting quite fond of that man. And
will do .things—have probably already no, good-bye and good fortune,
done them' -shady. and ignoble things, "Don't Be Llterary Roarer" soothing, but do not contain one par -
dear Mr. Brown,that will mean "I suppose most of you are now tiele of opiate orr other ingredient that
mourning for the least of those whogoing home alone, as Mr, Hardy', rtes- can in any way do the slightest harm
love you-aI• would 11 you were onrnd. ties would' say, - I believe you. will to. the most delicate child.
out. I am not saying this to damp Lind --may be surprised to find—that Baby's Own Tablets reduce fever,
you, but rather as a comfort in .case year sojourn here has not perhaps relieve colic, banish constipation and
you have been .reading the sort of made you know England. and Europe indigestion, check diarrhoea, sweeten
biographies in which the hero is better so much as it'has made you the stomach and allay the irritation
without a flaw. It may have given know- your own homesteads' better, that accompanies the cutting of teeth.
you a sinkingfeeling that you can Ito not forget Oxford in clashing with They quiet the nerves and promote
never be like him. But Seu roar be us and the foreign nationalities^ on health -giving sleep and repose. In
like him and in many cases it will be which Mr. Rhodes set so much store. fact, they are as good as a doctor'.in to me."
a mighty good thing for you to be as Oxford, where you once sat out a the home, and once a mother has used
like him as you can. He is mole dance with the evening star., If yPa them for her little ones she will use
neighborly now that you know he has are to be wrttere, don't be rowers.' nothing else. Thousands of mothers Crash! The window splintered me -
the spectre Literary roarers—on their tube—inbear testimony as to this, Among der the impact of the hard -kicked hall,
"Of. course, I am not speaking of Falls, Man The small boy regarded his handiwork
u• +iodate "memoirs, in which there' is G out to meet the nets -
with
h a s I was told to try Baby
p
1 i1
Baby's Own Tablets meet. all the
need that exists in every home where
there are young children, They are a
laxative, but do not gripe. They are
Every weak girl should promptly
follow the example of Miss Stoddart,
feeling sure that the pills will renew
her health. You can get the pills from.
any medicine dealer or' by mail at 60
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Classified Advertisements
B4l1 GMcsw'au
EVPPXN'igitin oar'er0,11Wrge
jeADDED VAN BODIES, OI't1GINAI..
LY eoet between 8005.00 5„011 1;00,00,
ler sale cheap. 12xoellent epporte9tt7
far local !nevere. Reunion ler soittng:--.
these vans Ilex, eea replaced by :nod -
ern type for long stance moving. Apply
10111 The Meyer,. ainllton.
ASY 151110198—WE ,EA;CCx •701719
varlotles, prices 1On up. We will
have 60,008 for July and Aeggnat. Write
for fres 58t101661.110.. A. 11, Switzer,
Granton, Ontarla•
negct xahtr'
1'19.19 POUND I7P- 'rWP1NTX-
I ' • ane sanipios free Atocldns' &
aro ND le, Dept, 1, 011111x, Ont.
Crew of Schooner
Describes Si king
Last' of Gloucester's Racing
Vessels Goes to Bottom
Curling, Nfid.—Details of the loss
of the' henry Ford, the last of Glou-
cester s
iou-tester's racing fishing acliooners,
which sank near Bonne Bay, .was .told
by Captain Cjlayto1l Morressey and his
crew of 26 men, who landed from the -
wreck in their dorries at Bonne Bay.
The Ford, which was engaged in
halibut fishing on the west coast of
Newfoundland, ran on the eastern end
of the Whalesback reefs ail` Martin
Point during thick weather. There was
a strong west wind blowing and a
heavy sea and two flours after the ves-
selgronnded the crew oras forced ba
•abandon her. -The heavy pounding on
the rocks tore the bottoms out of the
vessel and she sank in eleven fathoms
of water.. Her mastheads remained
above the surfaoe, The crew landed'
safely at Gull' Marsh, not far' from
the spot where the steamer Ethic was
lost ten years ago. That shipwreck
was notable from the fact that a New-
foundland dog aided in saving the
passengers and crew of the vessel.
The shipwrecked fishermen saved
nothing. but their clothing. The;;cap-
tain of. a steamer which arrived at
the scene of the wreck before the Ford
broke up, attempted' to float her, but
was prevented by the heavy sees,
The Ford was built in Essex, Massa,,
in 1922.' She was bu=1. to defend the
international fishermen's trophy in
that year, losing the series to the+Blue-
nose of Lunenberg, N.S. She won the
Lipton Cup in the Gloucester aeries of
that port in 1928. The new schooner
Columbia beat her that year in the
,elimination race to decide the Glou-'
ester challenger for the international
trophy and the Columbia retained the
Gloucester fleet until she was lost in et
storm near Gape Sable last summer.
The Hero.
A canny Scot found himself be-
leagured in New York during the
Great War, his fife being still in
Aberdeenshire.
"Why don't you go home to the wife,
Sandy?" exclaimed a friendly Ameri-
can.
"What 1" exclaimed Sandy, indlg-
antly, "wad ye has me riskin' my life
crossin' the Atlantic Ocean wi' a' than
murderin' submarines aboot? Na!
Nal I've sent tor the wile tae come
a completely successful attempt to dig
up' the dead and twist a finger in their
sockets. 'Lives of great men all re-
mind us, we can't make our lives sub-
lime.' And they may bring ue nearer
to it. 'And, departing, leave behind
us footprints on the sande of time.
I don't know that you should rollick
1n anticipation o4 that. Those foot-
prints—even if you achieve them—
what will happen to them next? They
will be carefully sliced off and eold at
C.hristie's. On my soul, Brown, I be-
lieve you would be wise—it it doesn't
incommode you—to stop short of
greatness.:,
Despise Us If You Must"
"'Ohapter 18. 1 r'-'tch the summit'
No, they, sometime. fall off. To be
very able and better. One place
where immortals are never -,-never
seen la til; top of the table.
• "One hopes that. you are leaving
Oxford feeling, as the old eaytng has,
it, that red blood boils in year veins.
that you could eat all the elephants
in Hindustant and pick your teeth
with the spire of Strasburg Cathe-
dral. That's the epis'it. If to despise
us Helps in your enthusiasm, then,
A Cruise to the ...
IAGU USA,'
.®PS
Fills Every Vacation " Need
•LIERE is an IDEAL TRIP. sail among the Thousand
1.1 Islands where the scenery is world faeaous ... ,eu
pelricnee the thrill of shooting the Rapids .. • explore
the Old French cities of Montreal and Quebec where
charm is traditional ...loiter in quaint- ancient
villages , play over the famous Manoir Richelieu Golf
at Ititprr,��' Bay ucnah for speckled put on
adouesade prlrate'preservee ... ero'se down fie can
yon of the Saguenay into the Sawing northern sunset.
Surely this trip offers a variety of holiday pleasures!
And always there is the perfeoi1 0p!e0i inxnFieus a0.-,
eommodation and excellent cuisine invariably fount
on beard the great now liners of CANADA STEAMSHIPLINES. Plan to enjoy this Ideal cruise this year. Let
no help you arrange your trip. ;y;;
For fanZntorrru,tion, rotes end reeeroaneaa
Montreal. Quo, } J. 'R. Beck,
� .
Ticket i'fi_e l
p 46 Yonge Street,
715 Vic'ioj' Square Toronto, Ont.
o,t your local agent.
the market .place—thumping on their them is Mrs, Hurst, Pine 8 s, „
expanses- o - who says:— 's with round eyes. Finally he decided
tress of the spindle not tearfully but Own Tablets by a friend who had used to own up about it. "I'm very sorry,
with gay curiosity, Whether you are them for all her little ones and said :he said to the occupant of the house,
to be a mason and wank in the edifice she could not do without them. After "but I've broken your scullery win -
of Cecil Rhodes's imagination or using them for my baby boy I quite dove. I'll fetch my father along to
thrown out asbad' depends Well on agree with her and certainly think mend it." A man came round shortly
character—and' character depends they are the finest medicine in the after and put in a new PaneBu�Tha
speck. ehlefly on the world for little ones." be two -and -six, he said. " pro -
"We a
so"Waa 11 seem to be touched by it Baby's Own Tablets.are sold by all tested the other, "the boy said 7011
and :ane perhaps sent into the world medicina'dealers or by mail at 25 cents were his Sather," "And he told me
to decide for ourselves whether wea box from The Dr. Williams Medicine you were his mother," was the discon-
are worth having. Above. all thing's, Co., Brockville, Ont. carting reply.
do not defer finding out what your
,peaticsikir speck is—for they vary
muob--be1ore it spreads. Mr. Brown,
say dear, forgive me for eoseng. 'Iue
am the tomb of sshipwrecked, but
sail thou on.' The toast is the
Rhode, scholars' with thoughts of the
great --stall we say Eldzalbethan?—
lsvha brings them here."
slat
CANADA
/"�, pp ]�, STEAMSHIP LINES
q nine- s,eeer a . ,art.
-eeee,
Movies for Quebec
La Presse (Ind.): (The Provincial
Secretary hopes that Quebec will pro-
duce its own films dealing with the
history of the trench -Canadian race.)
Our history offers a rich choice of sub-
jects -more interesting than most
others. The' rough 1115 of our mis library and intended putting it on the
slonaries and the pioneers of the library, posted three university pro
P��'lice Bar Warren Inscription
From
ebuiit Louvain Library
Louvain, Belgium.—Lively excite-
ment has been caused in this quiet
university town recently by the latest
move by Whitney Warren, American
architect, in the controversy over the
inscription over the library recon-
structed after the one destroyed in the
war. The rector of the university, M.
Ladeuze, acting on information- that
Mr, Warren already had prepared a
baiustiate with an inscription refer-
ring to the German destruction of the
heroic period, the military and politi- lessors as sentries all night.
cal incidents, our habits and customs, Early in the morning, a motor truck
the picturesque settings we can find, arrived from Brussels and, under the
impish abundant material. Only one direction of Pierre de Soete, a Belgian
condition is needed, that the people sculptor, -workmen began unloading
who produce our scenes of French- separate parts of the balustrade bear -
Canadian history shall be qualified to
Mg the inscription "Destroyed by Ger-
do so.. __ man Ferocity, Rebuilt by American
POOR MULE Generosity."
They were about to raise the first
A young Negro, driving a cart drawn part'ot the balcony when M. Ladeuze,
by in mule, was crease endeavoring to induce excited, rushed out of the library with
the animal to Increase its speed, Sun- papers attesting the ownership of the
donly the mule let fly with Its heels building. The regular workmen em
and dealt lite Negro a tremendous kick gaged 011 the building thereupon ne-
on the head that stretched him on the ' —
ground, ___---�
"Is he hurt?" asked a stranger of r ::
another Negro who had jumped from
the cart and was standing over the
prostrate driver.
"No, boss," was the reply.. "Dat
mule will probably walk kind 0' ten-
dah for a day or two, but he ain't
hurt!"
A�
Busy Glacier.
....Thelparlet lu'�ide wee wpm gni.
a o iiilafgf oe- many dna o
euestjope, "And just where did you
say this rook came fseQm 7" inquired
another wahoo. Yiti guide politely re-
plied that a glacier brought it down,
Then: up spoke the inquisitive one
again:, 'And where ( j the glue �, About wo ou
" ' 1 t back people suffer front 60111 stomachs, l
every Home Needs Minard'8 Liniment
Separation
Quebec Soleil (Lib.) : The appoint-
ment
ppoint
ment of Canadian Ambassador to for-
eign
or
eign countries is not incompatible
with' the harmony of the British Coln-
monwealth of Nations. It le, on the
contrary, impossible for countries
which differ from one another 00
much in their interests, their re-
sources and their geographical posi-
tion, as the countries of the Empire
do, to have one -voice, one spirit, one
will and on? desire.
Some men are born to 6'i'eatneas,
With luck their lives begin;
And some achieve distinction,
While others just butt in.
fused to assist the party from Brus-
sels. M. de Soete ordered his'men to
keep 011. The professors called the
Police Commissioner. He appeared
with three summonses for M. de Soete
for trespassing and had them served,
though the 'sculptor flourished written
authority from Mr,' Warren.
M. de Soete persisted and tried to
raise part of the inscription. The Com-
missioner ordered his arrest. He was
taken to a police station, but alter the
usual identity examination was re-
leased,
Mr. Warren, having been near the
library all morning without interven-
ing, decided about noon to abandon
the battlefield to the rector and left
for Brussels. There he said that he
would bring legal action a,. '^at the
rector. But the Belgian a 11 ere
slow and the dedication of tie new
library is scheduled for rely 4.
The only possibility of intervention
some Bel-
gianappears to be on the part of a
nationalist organizations, which
have been especially moved by the
contioversee—N.Y. Herald Tribune.
•
hen tt ood
Sours
did tlffer b t t •h rs after estIng•many
go?" „
"Aw." said the snide, ' L.. 1 " a0. t They call it indigestion, It means that
after another root '
1010 stomach nerves have been over -
I haus iso illusloihe about the inldi stimulated: There is excess acid. The
genua of !lona. Their could
illi les dim 'Nal
to correct it is with an alkall'
50 gine
on with a needle
and thread.—Charter' T. Gass, Veteran The right way is Phillips' Milk of
Lion Tamer. Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in
117 that you conitl tlifnit their which neutralizes many times its
brains were sown volume in acid.
•
Minard'o Liniment, heals cuts, bruises+ wa
ter, It is , pleasant, efficient and
t ,0 'may
t�u'� -...i
20. glines Teresoopcs, 3 st..at
Pa l: Other TaIe5'
“1,, .sea
and Microscopes to choose from. 11,11.
to have anywhere, Sena for list.
51 sarta
Optical Co., VA., 123 5111 Ave. 171st,
Dept. 18, Calgary, Alta,
Vacationists
You'll find many uses for
Mlnard'a during your vexa-
tion days. Puck a battle In
your grip.
harmless. It has remained the Stand-
ard with physicians in the 60 years
since its invention,
It is the quick method, Results come
almost instantly, Itis the approved
method. you will never use another..
when you know, Phillips'
Be surd to get the 'genuine. p
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
clans for 60 years in correcting excess
1820(12. Each bottle contains full direc-
1 tints -=•any drugstore.
FARMER'S i[.t9FE
GETS STRENGTH
By Taking Lydia F. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound
Wilton, Ont.—"I 11111 taking Lydia
B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
throughthe Change
of Life. It helps me
and I cannot praise
it too highly, I was
troubled withheat
flashes and my
limbs were heavy
so 1: could hardly
Nk11c to do my
farm work. i saw
in the newspapers
Your ad about tho
Vegetable Com-
pound and thought
to give it a trial. The first bottle gave
me relief and X have told others what
it doss for Mo. I 0.11 willini, for you 10
use my lot r it you choose;' -.MEC:,
p, B. pirrh.ts, 1Vi'tton, Ontmlo. •
Ask Year Neighbor
ineUP 'tie. 27—'1IAr-