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THE OSHAWA DAILY A FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 2, 1929 li, "Social and Personal Miss Vera Caldwell, Bond street east, is spending two weeks with friends in Peterbero, Mr. Roy McLean has returned to 3 home in Oakwood after visiting triends in the city. p * Mr. Charles Raynolds visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rey- nolds in Bethany. He Wes Miss 'Dorothy Reid of Toronto is visiting her sister, Miss Norine Reid, Simcoe street north, Ld Mr. W. P., McKay, Frederick street, has left for Sarnia where he will rseide in the future. LJ Mr. W. Jackson spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker in Coldwater recently. " - * . "Mr, and Mrs F. Vanderwort of Madoc spent a few days in the city, where they were the guests of relatives, : * * * Mr, and Mrs. Charles Game and baby, Westmoreland avenue, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs, James Shaw in Reaboro. Ld * "Col. "J. VF. Grierson, street 'north, is spending his vaca- tion abroad, touring Europe and Great Britain, * * Mr. and 'Mrs. George Smith, Divi- sion street, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bonnell, and son, Donald, of To- ronto, left this morning for Roch- ester 'to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitéhell, formerly of Oshawa. » x * * The Oshawa RebekahiLodge No. 3, 1.0.0.F., held its regular meet- ing Wednesday evening with Sister B' Shemilt presiding. The initia- tion of three candidates took place. The lodgé intends to hold the an- nual 'picni¢ on Thursday next at Lakeview Park, After the business meeting a tasty supper was served in the dining hall. Simcoe' Miss Yvonne Finlay visited her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, J. A, Finlay in Norwood. * * * Mr. J. C. Fowlds was a guest of old friends in Campbellford this week when he attended Old Home Week in that town, * * * Mr. Frank E. Steele has re- turned to the city after spending a week with relatives in Westport, Ontario. .e ae Mr, William Deans, Simcoe street north, has returned from a trip' through the Western prov- inces. * . * Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson and family of Meaford, Mass., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. 'Larson, 43 Elena street. . * * * . Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong and two sons of Detroit, arrive in the city tomorrow to be the guess of Mrs. Armstrong's mother, Mrs Gray, Drew street, at Bala, Mus- koka. * x * Miss Lois Germond, Charles street, who has been spending the past few months with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F, Parsons, Westmount, Montreal, returns to the city today. Ru Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mason, Bond street east; Mr, and Mrs. Rex Har- per, Bruce street; Mr. and Mrs, E. Holt: Mr. and Mrs, Wood of St Thomas leave tomorrow for Steph- enson's Point, where they will spend the next two weeks. x % * Mrs. R. J. Gray, Drew street; Mr. and Mrs. R. Leo Gray, Simcoe street north; Mr, and Mrs. E, Al- ger, Drew street, and Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong and two rons cf Detroit, leave tomorrow for Bala, Muskoka, where they will spend the month of August. Weddings DeMARSE--RATELLE A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at King street United Church parsonage on Monday even- ing, July 29, 1929, when Rev. C. E. Cragg united in marriage Mary Bvelyn 'Ratelle granddaughter of Mts. L. Diotte, Eulalie avenue, and Peter Boyd DeMarse of Renfrew, Ontario. The bride was lovely in a' Periwinkle blue georgette frock with hat and: shoes to match and wore the groom's gift, a red fox fur, The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Webber of Lang- staff; while the groom was assist- ed by Mr. .John Hopkins, also of Langstaff. Mr. and Mrs. DeMarse will' reside at 185 Oshawa Boule- vard. TWO OUT OF THREE Cincinnati, Aug. 1.--The New York Giants made it two wins in three games with the Reds today by bunch- ing hits off Adolfo Luque in the 3rd inning. The. score was 6 to I. Ken Ash, who relieved Luque, held the visitors -to 'one hit for the last two innings. ee MEADOWS BLEW UP - Reading, Pa., Aug. 1.--Reading ral- lied for five runs in the eighth to take the second straight from Newark here today, 7 to 2, The Keys have ow won six straight. The veteran Lee Meadows held Reading to four hits in seven innings, but blew up in the eighth, KENTISH PAGEANT Ashdown Forest. Scene of Unique Entertainment 'Maidstone, Kent--Nearly a thou- sand Kent and Sussex people took part in the Royal Pageant of Ash- down: Forest, which took place in June in Kidbrooke park, Forest Row, the country residence of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Hambro. The pageant, the eight episodes for which were written by Lord Edward Glejchen, illustrated the history of Ashdown forest up to the Great War. The pageant had wide appeal, and among the per- formers were Lord and Lady De La Warr and their children, Lord Antrim, the Countess of Darnley, Lady Strathcona, Ernest Raymond, Sir Derrick Watson and Captain and 'Mrs. A. Drummond. The arena; accommodating 4,000 spec- tators, was taxed to capacity. "Phe episodes depicted Britons and 'Roman soldiers and a series of incidents representing the indus- try of the Sussex ironworks throughout the ages. A Norman wedding of an warty 'Sackville to. the heiress of Buck- hurst, and the first meeting of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn wure among the «picturesque scenes, while the granting of a charter to Sackville college at East Grinstead was followed by the merry mon- arch and Nell Gwynne. The true episode of the escape of Sir James Richards and the burning of Bram- bletye manor, followed by the in- terruption of Lord Abergravenny's picnic party by a gang of smuggl- ers in his own grounds at Kid- brooke, added a thrill to the pro- ceedings. The finale depicted the artiMlery camp in Ashdown forest during the Great War. Several of the largest Sussex hospitals benefited from the page- CLE of Summer Dresses ec Reasonable i: THE. FASHION. SHOPPE 4 Simcoe St. S. FAMOUS JUDGE PLAYS DUAL ROLE Retires to "Country Scenes and Becomes Dealer In Antiques Eng.--Oxford and the villages in the district are intri- gued by the humor that a Mr. Clarke, who lives on a stream a mile from Kirtlington, near Ox- ford, and passes as a dealer in an- tiques, is in fact a famous judge, who repairs to the country, direct- ly his work in the courts is done. A correspondent who visited the district, asked two youths on the village green to direct him to Mr. Clarke's house. "Ig it Mr. Justice----you want?" said one of the lads, knowingly. He admitted that it was, and he was directed to a spot a mile away. Fol- lowing a narrow, winding lane, he found a big man and a white hair- ed woman sitting in the bows of a house-boat by the edge of a little stream. The man descended to the bank. "Are you Mr. Clarke?" asked. He said he was. Indignant In shirt sleeves, and wearing a soft straw hat, he might well have been a farmer, resting in the cool of the day after hard work. "IT came to ask you, Mr. Clarke, whether you are really Mr. Justice "the correspondent ventured. That roused him to wrath, and he declined to answer the ques- tion. "How would you like me to come into your house and ask you such a question?" he responded in- dignantly. In spite of what pressure was put upon him, Mr. Clarke refused to confess either that he was Mr. Clarke and nothing else, or that he was the judge, and the corre- spondent was obliged to wish him gogd evening. COLUMBUS PERSONALS Oxford, he wus Columbus, July 30.--Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Paul of Toronto, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Jas. Asn- ton, on Saturday. Mrs. John Stone is spending a few days with relatives at Toronto. Little Doreen Glover, of Oshawa, is spending her vacation with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Glo- ver, Sr. Miss Amanda Bond from Winni- peg spent Monday at Mrs. John James. "Miss Vera Cook, of Oshawa, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook. Mr. and Mrs. from Cambray, Hayes on Sunday. A girls' softball game between the local team and Thornton's Cor- ners resulted in a score of 18-14 in favor of Thornton's Corners. Mrs. Redman and daughter, Miss Frances Redman, of Detroit, Micn., visited the former's sister, Mrs. J. James. Mrs. Harold Hayes is under the Jortors care at the Oshawa Hospi- al. . Mr. William Grant has taken a position at Bigwin Inn, Bigwin Is- land. Mr. Ed. with his Ashburn, Mr. Jack Bromell, who has tak- en a position in Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents,» Mr. and Mrs. W. Bromell. Mr. Howard James, James, C. Watson visited Mr. Sunday J. Tawes, Tawes spent mother, Mrs. of Buffalo. NY, spent Sunday with his mo- MISS BARBARA WiLCOX The charming young London actress who received painful facial injuries in a taxi smash- up recently, but who had the stitches out in time to play her part in "By Candle Light," a London hit. Miss Wilcox has played in Canada with the Maur- ice Colhourne players. Helpful Hints Creamy yellow sauce is the sign of the perfect' Newburgh, * * * TUNA NEWBERG One tablespoon butter one table- spoon flour, one and a quarter cups thin cream, one and a haif tablespoons chopped green peppers, 114 tablespoons chopped pimento, one tablespoon grated onion, two cups tuna fish, 1 egg. Melt butter, add flour, and the cream gradual- ly and bring to boiling point, Add pepper, pimento, onion, and tuna fish, Add the egg, slightly beaten, and cook three minutes. Serve in timbale cases, patty cases or on toast. Servings, 6. Bag Ao Sometimes the upper erust of the pie is hard to manage so that it arrives on top all in one piece. Try this. Roll out the pastry on a floured hoard and then invert the board right over the top of the pie. The crust will fall off in one piece just where it belongs. dh, et Forget guinea hen is poultry and treat it as game, it may be roast- ed or-spitied, also browned, then cut up and left to itself in the oven with some mushmoms and cream to think things over. * » * The best way to dry a sweater is to make a hammock out of a piece of netting or thin material, Hang this in the sun and lay the sweater in it, Draw the hammock out flat so that the sweater is not doubled over. When treated in this way the sweater will not get out of shape. \d * * Care should be taken that free- dom is given roots of plants as well as the outside growth. If the roots are crowded the "plant's growth will be stunted, * * * Jelly should be poured into the glasses as soon as it has cooked sufficiently. If allowed to congeal first it will be cloudy. * * * Jam and marmalade will not be 80 apt to boil over or burn if the hottom of the preserving kettle is buttered before rutting in the in- gredients. * * * When tatting is very soiled it it sometimes difficult to get it a good clear color without injuring it. The best plan is to wet and soap it well. Then lay it on some hard surface and scrub with a hand- brush, This will clean it beautiful- ly without harming it, Skull Fractured by Plane's Propellor Detroit, July 23.--Edward F. Schlee, president of the Schlee- Brock Aircraft Corporation, who with William S. Brock flew from Detroit to Tokyo two years ag, suffered a fractured skull when struck by a plane propellor at the Detroit city airport shortly after 17 a.m. today. His condition is said to be serious. Stand on any corner a few min- utes and you can't help but see what great strides forward pedestrians are making. --Kitchener Record, ther, Mrs. J. James. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Oshawa, spent Sunday with H, Wii- son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Purves are spending a few days with the lat- ter"s parents at Chatham. of | The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the H Color thoughtlessly * thrown around a room will make a mad- house out of a h On the prop color depends" fhe happiness and subfimity of hi fife, For .there have been many @Rses of unstrung nerves and broken health, due to the improper use of color. Certain tones blend splendidly, while others clash. Certain colors are gay, others are sober and se- date. Some cause a feeling of ac- tivity and life, while others bring rest and composure to a tired per- son, So, the color combination of a room should bring out the desired results intended for that room. A living-room, where persons congre- gate to live and entertain one an- other, needs color that produce an atmosphere of life and happiness. A dining-room needs a cheerful! wall paper and draper color com- bination that will let the diners enjoy their food. And so on through the rest of the house. Color combinations, however, must be carefully chosen. All are based on the primary triad of yel- low, blue and red. Almost as basic as these is the secondary triad of green, orange and violet, These two triads actually may be employ- ed as one group of each being a direct complement, and therefore a good companion, to its opposite color. Yellow, for instance, is the com- plement of violet; red the comple- ment of green, and blue the com- plement of orange. These colors may further be divided into combinations, one cf each triad. But all colors may be tonsidered derivatives of the six mentioned, and any color combin- ation for a room may be based on these. But it must 'he remembered that unsystematic mixture of any colors in the spectrum would never do. The coors must have some Tre- lationship--either members of the same triad or complements. Orange would ake a good combination with zr2en and violet, or with blue alone, Ru: orange an: red, or orange and yellow do not blend. They are so ritsh alike that one merely accentuates the other, c+ worse, one overshadows the other, Tones or tints of these basic colors follow the same rule. In fact, their differences are so much less, as they become more and more merged, that it takes a keen per ception to recognize the colors that clash and those that harmon- ize. There are three outstanding rea- sons why summer curtaihs are the most important of all seasonable draperies. First, they must create on the mind an air of summer. Second they should be col, yet f.11 angement of | of pulsing life. Third, they should be delicate strong and sun- proof. As in every other textile, good material and proper color hold the secret of the ideal summer cur- tain. It is a queer but true fact that floral decorations in curtains never attain any real effect on our minds except in summer. Madras muslin adapts itself to floral effects in no unmistakable terms. Warp and weft of the mus- lin are among ttre daintiest of all textile threads. The material seems to possess an vet LADY LETTICE LYGON Daughter of the Earl and Countess Beauchamp, is a popular figure in London saciety. A feminine journalist, she is famed for her beauty and wit, inherent flair for decorative poppy, pansy hydrangea, hollyhock, rose and nasturtium effects at their brightest, One point should be remember- ed about silk net., Much of it is designed to match bedspreads. Consequently when buying silk net do not forget the matching quali- ties of your bedspreads. As a last word, one should never forget the simple white casement material. It #s an old-fashioned style, but for giving an outside ap- pearance of coolness to small house or mansion, it is doubtful if it will ever be equalled. For this reason alone it is sure of a permanent place in household textile science. ZION PERSONALS Zion, July 23--The young people had a very enjoyable picnic at Cream of Barley Camp on Wednesday ai- ternoon, Mrs. Chas, Stainton, Oshawa, is spending a week at her brother's, Mr. Jas. Cameron, Quite a few men attended the National and Montreal football game in Oshawa on Monday. Mr, James Murphy 1s quite laid up from the effects of a kick from a cow on his arm, which had been ai- fected with boils before he received the kick. Mr. and Mrs. John Balson and two girls and Miss Allie Wood, attended a china wedding celebration at Or- ono at Mr. Lewis Buckley's on July 15th, when over 200 were present and they were presented with a beautiful china, (combination) set of dishes, li- nen table cloth and a purse of money. Mr. Buckley's father, John Bazckley, 93 years of age, was there and enjoy- ed the evening with his whole fam- ily, with the exception of one daugh- ter, Mrs, (Rev.) A. R. Delve, of Lyn, but whose son, John Delve, spoke in their behalf. Report of June promotion examina- tions of S. S. No. 12, Darlington: Sr. 1II to Jr. IV--Harvey Balson, Gerald Balson, Gordon Wilbur, Sr. 11 to Jr. III--(Honours)--Mar- guerite Martin, "John Stainton, Haz- el Martin, Gladys Stainton, passed; Hilda Pierce, Miriam Chant. Jr. II to Sr, II---Ted Martin, Sr. I to Jr. II--Mary Murphy Freddie Martin, Lloyd Stainton, Pete Sobil, Vera Fisher, Mike Nemis, Dick Nemis. Jr. I to Sr, I-Stanley Martin, Gre- ta Thornton, Marion Balson, Pr. to Jr. I--Gordon Fisher. Arnold Venner, teaches ENNISKILLEN BRIEFS Enniskillen, July 24.--Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Bradley spent a few days with friends in Toronto. Congratulations to Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Ashton on the arrival of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Aunger visited friends in the village. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Stainton and Clifford, Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs. John Pye, Mr. and: Mrs. Henry Shephard, of Bunker Hill, Mr, and Mrs. E. O Pethick, Toronto, spent Sunday . at Mr. S. Pethick's, Miss Myrtle Brunt, Toronto, speut Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Levi Brunt, Myrtle leaves on Monday to spend a month with her sister, Mrs. R. Preston, in Alberta. The hydro men moved west on Wednesday to put up a new camp. Mrs. J. Trencer and Mr. J. Virtue, of Toronto, visited their mother, Mrs. J. W. Virtue, Enniskillen boys played a league game on Wednesday with Leskeard, result 1-0 in favor of Enniskillen, Continuation school will start with Miss M. Dalton as senior and Miss Reva McGill as junior teacher. Mrs. R. Ashton and Ross at her daughter's, Mrs. Brownlee, Toronto. Mr. Wm. Lamb, Bowmanville, Mr, and Mrs, L. Lamb and Donald, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, of Nestleton. r Mr. and Mrs Wesley Oke. spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. James Oke, Clarke. Mrs. Curtis, Bowmanville, is with Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon who have returned home after a holiday at their daughter's, Mrs. H. Annis, Rev. J. Bunner, Bowmanville, con- ducted the services here on Sunday, in an able manner, in the absence of our pastor, Mr. Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stainton, Mr, Charles Stainton, Mr, Orville Ashton and Miss Marjorie Martyn and Miss M. Dalton, visited friends at Cherry- wood and Uxbridge, recently. Mr. Fred W. Werry, Toronto, vis- ited Mrs. H. Werry, and attended the Werry picnic on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson attended the garden party at Enfield on Wed- One of the most striking person- alities in all Roman society is Prin- cess Jan San Faustino, formerly Miss Jane Campbell of New York. Her long and arduous charitable & work for the suncure colony for tubercular children was recently rewarded with the Red Cross gold medal, the highest honer that can be bestowed on a woman for such work in Italy. nesday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith on the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs, EQward James, Toronto, Mrs. Jabez Moore and Miss Jean Mdore and Mr. Arthur Moore spent Sunday at Mrs. Wm. Oke. Mrs. Will Wicks, of Toronto, vis- iting at Mr. J. Freeborn's. Mr, and Mrs. T. McGill and Reva visited friends near Peterboro on Wednesday. A good rain came on Wednesday to freshen things up. It was badly needed in this part. Mr. T. McGill is helping at the booth in the absence of Mr. J. Mar- tin who is ill. Mrs. J. D. R. Grav and daughter, Helen, of Toronto, visiting at Mr, aud Mrs. R. Ormiston, COURTICE BRIEFS Courtice, July 29.--Mrs. S. H. Rey- nolds and Miss Reynolds of Wind- sor are visiting Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Nichols. Mrs. John Montgomery, Toronto, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell and family, Oshawa, were Sunday callers at Mr. W. R. Courtice's. Quite a number from the communi- ty attended the Chatauqua in Bow- manville and Oshawa last week and were delighted with the fine enter- tainments presented there. Mrs. Frank Smith and Miss Alice Smith, Oshawa, were rccent guests of Mrs. W. R. Courtice. . Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby and babe, Winnipeg, are visiting her father and . mother, Mr. and Mrs. Vandyke. - Rev. J. H. Stainton is going away for two weeks' holidays. He intends going to Massachusetts to attend summer school there. Next Sunday Rev. W. S. P. Boyce will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. The services on Sunday were fine. Our pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton, preached an excellent sermon in the morning on the text "Not by Might nor by Power but by My Spirit saith the Lord of Hosts." In the evening his subject was "Christianity and Freedom." On Wednesday afternson at 4.30 standard time, tea will be served on the lawn of Mrs. A. F. Rundle's, by the ladies of Mrs. Arthur Pascoe's group in the W.M.S. Any one pass- ing on the highway will be made wel- come and will get a good feed of ber- ries and cream and other dainty eats by calling any time from 4.30 until evening. Thursday afternoon. the regular meeting of the ladies' Berean Class will be held on the church lawn at 2.30. Meeting is in charge of Mrs, H. F. Osborne's group, and each lady present will be expected to respohd to the roll call with a favorite verse from some poem. SEAGRAVE BRIEFS Seagrave, July 29.--On Friday, August 9th, the Seagrave, Pleasant Point and Zibn Ladies' Association are having a garden party inf aid of the parsonage fund at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harding, and promises to be one of the best ever held on the circuit. Ionic. Male Quartet will be the entertainers. The apex of high class male quartet ver- satility. Each member 4 soloist of merit. Port Perry band in attend- ance, Mr .and Mrs. F, Harrison and son and Mrs. R. S. Long of Myrtle were guests of relatives on Sunday. Read McFarlane is spending his Interests in the Home -- and. the | Communit START a treat these mornings with a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk or cream! Add fruit or honey. And there's that has no rival in the cereal world. CORN FLAKES! vr Made by Kellogg in London, Ontarie Extra crisp. Oven-fresh holidays in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watson family of Creswell spent Sunday the former's parents, Mr. and J. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lamb, Mrs. I. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Costin, Mr. J. Watson and lady friend all of Toronto were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shunk, Miss Lina Irwin visited in Prince Albert last weck. Mrs. (Rev.) Green spent Toronto. Miss A. Shunk of Scugog iting this week with relatives Miss Bloomer of Bowmanville was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 1. Beadle. Mr. A. Wilkinson Oshawa visited friends here on Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Skarett and sons of Toronto were weck end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Clarke. Mrs. Skarett and with Mrs. relatives Monday mn is vis- and sisters of and son day. Master Kenneth and Harold Scott returned home. on Sunday after a week's holiday in Myrtle 'with rela- tives. Nearly fifty from mmunity attended the garden party at Man- chester on Thursday evening last Mr. Austin Mitchell is attending Oakdale summer school. Mr. H. B. McKnight was a week end visitor at the hon the ¢ of Toronto Charlie rerhaining for a lengthy holi- | Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott. Mr .and Mrs. Geo, Clarke and fam« ily spent' the week end at Niagars Falls, Mrs, Weeks of Oshawa is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. I. Irwin, Mr. and} Mrs. O. Stone visited friends in Oak wood on Sunday, they report a store being burnt by the electric storm of Sunday afternoon in the village of Oakwood. Mrs. Irene Atkins of Detroit and Mrs. Finlayson and son of Hzmiledt visited with their sister, Mrs. Fg Heatley last week. Mr. and" Mrs. 'W. Robinson, ad I of and Mrs. C. Robinson of Newtonvil spent Sunday at the home of M and Mrs. H. Wanamaker. Mr. and Mrs. H. Collins of Oshawt spent the week end with friends, Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Victor McCleaw and daughter of Peterboro and the former's mother, Mrs. McClean of Niagara Falls were week end visit« ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jd { McClean. Rev. Mr, McClean is pas< { tor of St. Andrew's United Churchg | Peterboro. His many friends here! {and Sonya will remember his as be | ing a very clever young man, having} { won a scholarship that took him to { the Holy Land. 5 1 In Finland crushed ice or snow, is used in mixing a new concrete} for building purposes, melting and§ leaving the completed material ful of tiny pores. Praised Both Sid MRS, WILLIAM HARDY 70 Queca Street, Lindsay, Ontario "I was in very poor health before my baby was born and had to lie down two hours every day. My mother per-| suaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com- pound. It has helped me won- big illiam Hardy. | ¥ l E. Pinkham and Cobourg, Or es of the Border derfully. My baby is not very appetite now and feel well and ig but he is strong and strong. I am a housewife and healthy. I recommend the am able to do my work every Compound to every woman I |day. I am willing to answer any hear complaining. I will be letters I receive from women flad to answer letters," -- Mrs. | asking about Vegetable Com- Medicine MRS. JOHN FILER 138 Bickford Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nervousness, tired feelings and underweight and it helped me to general good health. My nerves are much better and | have gained pep, have a pound." --Mrs. John Filer. Lydia E. Pinkham's egetable Compound Go., Lynn, M 1tario, Cana: DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE FOR COMFY ! ~----. HERE'S A GLASS OF MILK FOR YOU, BoeBY. AND ANCE BOWL OR MILK Tie OLD WOMAN SAID: JUST ONE GLASS OF MILW T HORT YoU." AND THEY WERE 30 THIRSTY. Won THEY JUST TooK A LITTLE THE RAVEW, AND THEY GOT SO SLEEPY ~ So THEY WENT To THE. TAV-HEA? To WAIT Fork | [AT LAST THEY COULD STAY AWAKE NO LONGER AND THEY CURLED UP AND WENT TO SLEEP. R