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Durham Chronicle (1867), 6 Jul 1922, p. 3

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Promotion Exam. Results \ For Durham and District Durham Public School. (Names inrorder of merit.) 31‘. III. to Jr. IV. Mary Elphick, Christine Goodcfiim, 'Clifl‘ord Young, Florence' McDOnald, Laura Wilding, Myrtle Dean, Bea Kearney, J. D. McAuliffe, Wallace McGowan, ”Mary Brown, Ina Milne, May Chalmers, Blanche Murdock, Martina Simpson, Vera Mountain, Iva Saunders, Donald Young, Fred Vol- lett, Lizzie Hind, Bessie Clark. Jr. 111. to 81'. III. Lyla McDonald 'and Tom Brown '(equal), Frances McArthur, Jasper Traynor, Norman Blair, Wilda ged- Jar, Roy Wiggins, George Hind, Wil- Lie Agnew, George Falconer, Brad. McDonald, Tom Goodchild, Lourdes Sibbald, Olive Middleton, Carrie Mc- Kechnie. Norma Gagnon, Hazel McLean, El- len Marshall, Ellen Hay, Janie Tray- ,nor, Mabel Montgomery and Leonard McCombe (equal), Beatrice Miles, Orville Saunders, Raymond McGirr and Elsie Willis (equal), Norman McIlraith, Royden Connor and Sadie Holmes and Jean McKay and Helen McAulifl‘e (equal), Violet McCly- ment and Harry Ryan (equal), Eric Clark, Gordon Falkingham, Dave Marshall, George Hahn, Melvin Ash- ley, Viola Caldwell, Maud Kelsey, Harold Wilson, Orma Burnett, Arden Whitt.aker,, Elsie Led'ingham, Caro- line Mitchell, Donald Smith, Flor- ence Wilding, Kenneth Wilson, Josie Falconer, Ila Allan. Jr. 11. to Sr. II. Clen Rowe, Gordon McCrae, Wilma Smith, Thelma Bell, Dorothy Pick- ering. George Hay, Orval Chalmers, Earl McKechnie, Ada Holmes, Violet McLean, Norbert Young, Victor Hind, George Noble, Frances Sibbald, Wal- lace Thompson , Isabel Henderson} and Myrtle Watson (equal), Norman lVIeIntyre. Jim Henderson, May Miles, Merlda Havens, Anna Ritchie. Sr. I. to Jr. II. Nelson Lowe, Harold Glenholme, Clara Traynor, Grace Becker, Alex. Caldwell and Marjory Noble, and Orval Noble (equal), Dorothy Clark, Alma Kress and Moore Mc- Fadden and Arthur McClyment (equal), Audrey Bell and Irene Young (equal), Ned‘ Burnett and Es- ther Styles and Mary Tobin (equal), Jack Schutz, Elizabeth Harding and Gertrude Glass (equal), Irene Elliott and Joe Watson (equal), Frank Goodchild and Norma Kelsey and A1- fie Nicholls (equal), Lewis McCombe, Bernice Wilding, Evelyn Baird and Norman Dean and Frank Hulme and Edward Wilding (equal), Bowman Jamieson, Isobel Jamieson, John Styles. Janet Watson and Ruby Wil- lis and Dorothy McFarlane (equal). Primary Class to Jr. 1. Jean Grant and Lloyd Hawke and . Donald Knight (equal), Lulu Mills, Clarke Lloyd and Allan McLean (equal), Annie Campbell and Edith Erwin and Genevieve Saunders (equal), Gordon Grant and Frank Ritchie (equal), Elsie Goodchild, Er- Frances Hay; Harding Graham, May. Braithwaite, Christine Hansen, Rm. Florence Havens. Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer. â€" Tommie Lowe, Vernon Collinson, Helen Clark, Arthur Watson, Carman AllamEarl Gliddon, Ernie ' Glaser, Charlie ‘Niehelson, Jack Mil‘es. - Alice Nicholson and Helen Young and Leonard Brown (equal), Clara Gliddon, Billy Firth and Orval Mc- Donald and Billy McGee (equal), Edna Grainey and Cecil Hind (equal), Goldie Glaser, Norma Allan, and El- sie Falkingham (equal), Abbey Mc- Lean, Gerald Falconer, Tom Cald- Well, Bennie Firth, Clarence Gliddon, Norman Falkingham. ic (":rill‘e, Norman Elliott, Percy Montgomery, Fred Bolger, Louise Jamioson, Isabel Young, Charlie Mc- Donald, Raynor Hulmo, Ian McDon- ald, Donald Croft, Ina McDonald. Lizzie Nicholls, Maggie Erwin, George Hulme. ' Jean Atkinson, George Lloyd, Ed- die Hunt, George Hawke, Hazel Moore, George McKechnie, Ethel Erwin. ' George Ashley, Margaret Sibbald, Bessie Atkinson, Elsie Pinkerton, Reta Graham, Clarence Wilson, Wil- fred Montgomery, Alice Pinkerton. Thursday, July 6, 1m. 8:: Primer to Jr. 1. Sr. II. to Jr. III. up” up” Jr. 11. to Sr. II.â€"Bert Gordon. ‘ ’ Sr. 1. to Jr. II.â€"â€"-Mary Campben. Jr. I. to Sr. I.â€"â€"Elmer Tucker. Sr. Pr.â€"Joe Campbell, Eileen Ab- erdeiq, Tommy Davis. m i A. Jr. 'Pr.â€"Norman Tucker, Sadie Davis, Vera Johnston, Norma Fer- guson, Pearlie Gordon, Clifi‘ord Mc- Nancy. Sr. 111. to Jr. IV.â€"â€"John Allan (H), Lloyd Allan (H), Gladys Aberdein, Minnie Lennox, Bobbie Wilson, Alice Lerinox. NO. 12, Bgremont. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.â€"â€"Eva Lawrence, Martha Eccles. Sr. III. to Jr. IV.â€"-Amanda Mat- thews, Wilfrid Daly. lo. 2, ligament. Jr. Iv. to Sr. IV.â€"â€"Violet Kerr; bel Davis. . - Jr. III. to Sr. III.â€"Irwin Matthews, Norman Watson, Edith Hunter, Pearl Watson, Harold Eccles. ' Sr. II. to J r. III.â€"John HOOper, Ru- by Long, May Andrews. Jr. III. to Sr. III .â€"-oEdith Kerr, Margaret Wilson. Sr. II. to Jr. [ILâ€"Katie Davis (H), Carmen Queen (H), Beckie Allan (H), Annie Campbell (H), Jean Aber- dein (H), Tillie Allan. No. 12, Artemesia and Glenelg. (Names in order of merit.) Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.â€"-Rebeeca Nichol (H), Katherine MacMillan (H), Hilda MacKechnie (H), Alroy MacLean, Olive MacMeeken, Gilvray MacLean, Jack MacMeeken. Absent through illnessâ€"Leonard MacArthur (rec.). â€"-M. Kidd, Teacher. Sr. 111. to Jr. IV.â€"Erma MoacLean, Jessie Nichol, Innis MacLean. Rec- ommendedâ€"Donald MacLean (Spe1.) , Delia MacP'nail (Geog). Jr. III. to Sr. HIP-Archie MacIn- tosh, Mabel Nichol, Alice Reilly, Florence Carson, Jewel MacArthur and Jean MacLean (equal), Kathleen Everest, Murray MacMillan, Eva Car- son. Recommendedâ€"Beth Hincks (Arum), Johnny MacKechnie (Spel.). Sr. 11. to JP. III.â€"Jean MaeLauch- Ian, Willie‘Nichol and Charlie Ken- nedy (equal). Recommendedâ€"Jim- my MacDougall ' (Spel.), Gordon Teeter (Spel.). Sr. 1. to Jr. II.â€"â€"Gcrtrudc Harris- on (H), Eleanor Mather (H), Wilbur Burnett. (H), Jack Carson (H), Don- ald Reilley (H). Pearl MacDougall (H), Charlie Aldcorn (H), Walter Aldcorn. Passâ€"Margaret Nichol. Jr. I. to Sr. III.â€"Blanche McKech- nie, Irene McKechnie, Margaret Mc- Lean, Corinne Lawrence, Mary Dyer. Sr. 11. t0 Jr. III.â€"Catherine Mc- Lean, Cor’a Dyer. Jr. III. to SP. III.â€"Beatrice Gras- by, Allister Lawrence, Mamie Ves- sie. Sr. I. to J r. II.â€"Jean Clark, Amelia Legate, Alfred Dyer. Jr. I. to Sr. I.-â€"Myrtle McLean, Ferol Lee "ate Gordon Dyer. Jr. III. to SP. III.â€"Gordon Clark, Sarah M'acLean , Hazel Chapman, John Ewen. Jr. Pr.â€"Herbie Miller; Clarence Ritchie, Doris Dyer. N0. 10, Bentinck. Sr. III. to Jr. IV.â€"Ruby Heslett, Merron Ewen. Primer to I.â€"â€"Nei1 Clark; Aggie Ewen, Florence Ewen, Vera Stewart. â€"--M. MacKenzie, Teacher. No. 1, Normanhy. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.â€"‘~Margaret W'at- son 85%, Ronald Smith 80%, Merle Morice 75%, Norman Marshall, 75%, Carlyle Smith 67%. II. to Jr. IIIZâ€"‘Audrey Noble, Wel- lington Noble. No. 5, Glenelg. Sr. III. to JP. IV.â€"â€"Katie Haley 63%, Norman Haley 58%. Irene Hastie 53%, Arthuf McClocklxin 46% (3%.) Jr. III. to SP. III .â€"~Charlie Timmins 54%, Graham Timmins 114% (Rem). Jr. II. to Sr. II --.Catharine Tim- mins 60%. Sr. 111. to Jr. IVSâ€"Janet Marshall 69%, Jessie Marshall 67%, Margaret Marshall 63%, Margaret W‘ebber 61% Jr. III. to Sr. III.-â€"~‘Hazel Mountain 66%, Eleanor Marshall 66%, Florence Marshall 61%, Albert Smallman l16% (recn) Jr. 1. to SP. I.â€"â€"Ewen McNab 75% George Blair 68%. Sr. IV.-â€"Sadie No. ‘1. Emomont- a No. 2, Bentinck and Glenelg. Jr. IV. to SP. IV.â€"-Gordon Thomp- â€"â€"-M. Constance Smith, Teacher. â€"â€"M. D. Macintyre, Teacher. 1111be I. Gaswell, Teachen. I the â€"C. C. Ramnage, Teacher. â€"~.E. McLean, Teacher. . Stewart, Teacher. ‘ 'Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.â€"-‘-Florence Grant,‘ Susie Eden, Landels Wilton. Jr. III. to Sr. III '-â€"Charlotte Pat- terson, Harold Grasby. ‘ Jr. III .â€"Jessie Grant, Margaret Harper, Wilfrid Grasby. Sr. II. to Jr. III .-â€"Irene Grashy. Jr. 1'. to Jr. ILâ€"gDouglas Grant, Dorothy Caldwell. Sr. III. to Jr. IV.â€"-Mae Noble, Ar- thur McCabe. \ Pr. to Jr. I.â€"-Evel‘yn Grant, Cle- ments Patterson. Sr. Pr.â€"-Billie Caldwell. Jr. Fluâ€"Tillie Bryans, Belva Noble. Council met June 26, members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Communi- cations were read by the Clerk. Philip Eva requested that SL. 20, Con. 1, S.D.R. be Opened Without further notice. No action taken. David Witte, re damages to car going over culvert broken by truck. No action taken. J. H. Dirstein, asked Council to pay $31, cost of removing truck from river at Kennedy’s bridge. Baileyâ€"AMcDonaldâ€"«T'hat truck owned by J. H. Dirstein, having bro- ken through Kennedys bridge, and he not asking more than actual cost of removing truck from river, We hereby issue cheque of $31 in pay- ment of his claim against the townâ€" shipâ€"Carried. Thomas O’Brien and others were present with a petition equal to $158 in labor requesting Council to give a grant to gravel SL. 10, Con. 15. McDonaldâ€"Hewitsonâ€"That peti- tion of Thomas O’Brien and others requesting grant to gravel Con. 15., we hereby agree to give grant not exceeding $160, providing gratis work is all performedâ€"Carried. McDonaldâ€"Turnbullâ€"That Robert Twamley having resigned as Sheep Valuator of Division No. i, ‘We hereby appoint Hugh Riddell.â€"â€"Carried. Baileyâ€"McDonaldâ€"That G. Mag- wood be paid $20 grant for 80 r0d°s wire fence. Turnbullâ€"Baileyâ€"â€"That the Ingot Iron Company be paid $148 for 8 road drags, and‘the Sawyer-Massie Com- panw $360.50 for one large grader, and sales taxâ€"Carried. McDonaldâ€"«Turnbullâ€"That Clerk publish list of Fence Viewers and Poundkeepers and that each oificer so appointed take his declaration of office. Baileyâ€"1McDonaldâ€"4That on acâ€" count of the accident at Kennedy’s bridge, we hereby authorize Reeve Hunt to take immediate action to have a new bridge built; the Council to meet the Engineer at the bridge to consider what kind of structure to be builtâ€"Carried. Pence Viewers. Division 1.â€"Dona1d McLean, Robâ€" ert J. Corlett, Duncan McLean. Division 2.â€"â€"Henry Reay, Wlill‘iam Grierson, Charles Lawrence. Division 3.â€"-Andrew Meyer, W. S. Willis, Henry Patterson. ’ Div. 4.â€"Joseph Howie, James Tul- loch, Thomas Brigham. Miscellaneous Accounts. The following accounts were paid: A. C. McDonald, School Attendance Ofl‘iCer, $1.50; G. Magwood, 80 rods fence, $20; Bankof Montreal, S. S. 3 debentures, $357.46; J. H. Chittick, Knoerck ditch, $1.50 ; D. J. McDonald, J. Dodsworth, creek, $1.50; James Hewitson, creek, $1.50; H. W. Hunt, creek, $1.50; H. W. Hunt, phoning, 60c.; J. White, repair bridge, 500.; H. W. Hunt, meeting Sullivan Reeve, $3; H. W. Hunt, Knoerck’s ditch, $4.50; H. W. .Hunt, i specting road, $1.50; S. Hillgartner’ refund, 'un- performed statute labor, $3, A. Herd $4, J. Gonder $4, M. Mervyn $14, J. McKenzie $24; 1 meeting of Council, $15; W. G. Hastie, salary, $75; J. H. Chittick, salary, $100. ' Division 4â€"L0uis Dietz, J F Dods- worth, W. G. Hastie. Poundkeepers. Div. 1.â€"-R. Ledingham, Hugh Mc- Lean, A. C. McDonald. Div. 2.â€"â€"Mark Mcrvyn, William McCracken, Em. Roseborough; Div. 1 (D. .1. McDonald, Com.) :- R. McCaslin and others, gravel, $71.75; B. Goldsmith, culvert, $14.75; N. Christie, underbrushing, $12.60; J. Walker, stoning, $5.50; R. McCaslin, Div. 3.â€"-James Park, Dan Kobe, Chris Eberth. Durham High School «Mum, BENTINCK COUNCIL t THE DURHAM CHRONICLE _ ___.‘- -v-‘u, 7", IM/ Ubvulufi, $2 .50; L. Kaufman, shovellers, 8930; G. Fischer, gravelling, $27.;90 W. Bieman, gravelling, $2 .;95 A. Camp- .bell, 64 loads, $5.;42 J. White, 60 loads, 84 .;80 H. Stanborough, 81 loads, 648, D. McDonald, 132 loads, $1056; shoVellers: $5; ‘P. ' Sherky étoning, AA “A 'W. Bieman, road to pit, %; F. Shewâ€" $2; D. Stewart, 119 loads, $9.;52 ‘J Hewitson, half cost, S.L. 25, $28.92; H. Hang, gravelling, $30; 0. Mess, re- fund statute labor, $2. Div. 2 (J. Turnbull, Com): G. Johnston, 2 hours, 500.; G. W'sise, ditch, $2; J. Tumbull, grading acct, $96; M. Mervyn and others, graveling, $43.25; G. Wise, drawing and placing culvert, $2.75; J. Reay and others, gravelling, $33.50; W. Connor, 22 10â€" inch tile, $27.50; 0. Petty, 8 hours’ shovelling, $2; L. Mountain, 8 hours, $2; W. Bailey, 16 hours, $4; H. Reay, 16 hours, $4; J. Milligan, drawing file $2.25; J. Milligan and others, gravelâ€" ling, $50.50; W. Torry and others, gravelling, $55.50; J. McKenzie, grav-; elling, $73.50; R. Mighton, 24 hours, $6; G. Torry, 12 hours, $3; F. Wise, 112 yards gravel, $13.20; J. Reay, 175 yards gravel, $17.50; Mrs. Harvey, 317 yards gravel, $31.70; T. Milligan, 70 loads gravel, $5.60; 0. Bauer, 82 yds. and road, $10.20; L. Hopkins, 16 hrs., $4; W. Derby, drawing and placing tile, $4.75; W. Grierson, 114 yards, [$11.40; B. Edge, 106 loads, $8.48; E. Roseborough, 91 yards, $9.10; E. Armstrong, 16 hours, $4; R. Noble, 16 hours, $4; C. Bailey, dividing line, $9.75; D. J. McDonald, half cost four culverts, $31.65; G. Reay, 227 yards, $22.70; W‘. Hazlitt, half cost 31 yards, $1.55; James Turnbul‘l, 3 days, $9. Div. 3 (Charles Bailey, Com.).â€"â€"T. Acton and others, gravelling, $37; P. Schmidt, 56 yards and road, $7.60; C. Bailey, phoning, etc., 75c.; WI. Hazlitt and others, grading, half cost, $9.75; C. Bailey, grading, half cost, $18.75; W. Hazlitt, half cost 31 yards, $1.55; E. Owens and others, grading BL. 15, $52; J, Hudson, town line B. and N., $33.70; J. Hudson and others, .gravelling, $21.30; B. Bennington and others, culvert, $12.30; J. Christie, 42 yards, $4.20; E. Hopkins, 53 yards, road, 80 hours, $10.30; E. Redford, 32 yards, $3.20; H. Redford, 45 yards, 8 hours, $6.50; W. Patterson, 35 yards, $3.50; S. Hillgartner, 117 yards, $11.70; G. Brown, 84 yards, $8.40; T. Acton, 89 yards, $8.90; M. J acklin, 49 yards, $4.90. Div. 4 (James Hewitson, Com).â€" E. Hatton and others, gravelling, $48; A. McGregor and others, gravelling, $31; T. O’Brien and others, gravel- ling, $67.75; D. Hewitson and others, gravelling, $23.88; J. Hewitson, plac- ing culvert and hiring men $3; C. Alles, stoning, 500.; J. Walker, ston- ing, $2.50; W. Stade, drawing and placing culvert, $4.75; .0. Cotter, drawing and placing culvert, $5; J. Hewitson, repairs to grader, 45c.; J. Sachs, underbrushing, $2.50; P. Krauter, dragging, $9.90; P. Krauter, shovellers,'$8; H. Schreinert, stonâ€" ing. $1.50; (W. COpp, 32 hours, $8; J. Dirstein, three culverts, $15.35; G. Meer, 16 hours, $4; J. Hewitson, grad. account, $60.20; G. Hastie, stoning, 500.; E. Redford, 8 hours, $2; N. Red- ford, 8 hours, $2.; A. Meiscke, 75 yards, $7.50; E. Meyer, 76 yards, $7 .â€" 60; T. O’Brien, 86 yards, $8.60; J. Crimmons, 51 yards, $5.10; C. Wil- kinson, 79yards, $7.90; L. Hahn, 135 yards, $13.50; P. Krauter, 51 yards, $5.10; J. Sutcliife, 77 yards, $7.70; E. Monk, 58 yards, $5.80; W:. Patterson, 35 yards, $3.50; P. Robinson, 86 yds., $8.60; H. Redford, 45 yards, $4.50; E. Redford, 33 yards, $3.30; F. Prast, half cost tile, $4.53. - - “Naw!” replied his pal. “We’lf‘ wait till the lawyer comes out.” Turnbullâ€"quwitvsou.â€"-Â¥That we ad- journ to meet Monday, AugUst 28, for levying-rates and general busi- ness. A couple o‘f pickpockets followed a man they suspected of carrying a roll until he turned in at .a lawyer’s ofi‘ice. “We’ll wait till the guy comes out,” said one. â€"â€"J. H. Chittick, Clerk. (Our own correspondent.) ' Mrs. John McDougall of Hamilton, accompanied by her two sons, Mr. John and Mr. Norman, are visiting their many friends here at present. We regret losing Miss Lawrence, as teacher. We wish her every suc- cess in her home school: Mr; Edward Boyce has purchased a new DeLaval cream separator from the agent, David Stuempfle of Elmâ€" Who can beat the unlock farmers in growing wheat? Mr. William Fulton has wheat which measures 5 feet, 8 inches, and Mr. Archie Mcâ€" Dougall has wheat which measures 5 feet, 6 inches. A number of the school pupils- spent Sunday with. their teacher, Miss Sybil Lawrence. Misses Armet’tka McKechnie and Nurse Knisley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastie recently. Mr.“ and Mrs. John Pennier were recent visitors‘ at the home or Mr. Donald McKechnie. Many tears will be shed by “the fair sex when they hear Mr. Walter L. Boyce intends leaving for Hamil- ton next Monday, where he will take a position. Among those who are trying the Entrance from S. S. No. 6 are: Ellen Boyce, Vickers Chittick, Adeline Un- ruh, Laverne McCallum. We wish them every success. Before leaving this section, where she has most acceptably filled the position of teacher in our Public school, Miss Sybil Lawrence was made the recipient of the following address and presentation: Dear Miss Lawrencezâ€"lWe, your scholars, are sorry that you are go- ing to leave us as a teacher. We have appreciated and enjoyed your efforts to instruct us in the .various sub- jects with which we must be ac-‘ quainted. We have tried to please and encourage you by our attention and interest in the lessons taught. We thank you for your patience, love and sympathy and for your interest in our learning. You have been a faithful teacher, trying to help us all as much as possible in our eduâ€" cation. As a friend we shall also miss you in our school life. We are glad that you are not going very far away, so our friendship does not. Wan-mmm” WwofiWQ-MMM” «O «ow-mom § T he. People’s Mills I Prices for Flour and Feed Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, 98 lbs. $ 3.90 Eclipse Flour, blended, per 981b sack. . . . 3.70 White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack. . 3. 70 Bran, per 100 lbs. ...................... 1.65 Shorts, per 100 lbs .................... 1.75 Feed Flour, Middlings, per 100 lbs ...... 2.110 No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbs ........... 2,10 Oat Chop, per 100 lbs .................. 2.10 Crimped Oats, per 100 lbs ....... ‘ ....... ' 2.10 Blathford’s Calf Meal, per 25 lb sack. ; . . 1 .25 American Corn (old) per ton, bulk ...... 30,00 American Chopped Corn, bags included, per ton ......... L...‘.'. . . . . v: 33 00 ' Custom Chopping, per 100 Ibs. . .‘ ..... ‘. . . . ' 0.07 = OUR FLOUR’IS GUARANTEE ‘ . _ These Prices are at the Mill,‘and Strict! C 4 . ‘ Highest Price Paid for Wheat deliirered azthffim Goods Delivered in Town Every Afternoon Phone 8, Night or Day. .1 t I ; 1'. . " \ I “’1‘ .V ’I I n U- ‘ ' ‘- 'A A '- L‘V.‘ . M “ ‘ The Home Loaf that keeps the little folks always happy and sweet tempered, You know plenty of good, pure Bread is child- hood’s natural right. . This Home Loaf is all Bread and all nourishment. Not even Pussy Black can share this royal feast of Bread-and-J am, for the Bread is HEN DERSON’S BAKERY Henderson’s. Bread 'Elié‘w‘. ”Ii-7y: a: MINE «two .VL. need to be broken by distance. We trust that the friends you have made in this school will not soon be for- gotten. Our hope is that our friend- ships will‘ last forever. As a small sign of our love to you, and in ap- preciation of your services as our teacher, we ask you to accept this necklet and pin, hoping that as you use it you will remember the pupils of Mulock school. We wish you every success in your future work, Eand trust you will have much en- couxagoment in all \our labors. We w ill often think of you as our friend and teacher. WOMAN TAKES i' Q EVERY BHANGE Fredericton. N. B. -“I m wuk and had some troubles women 0M have, andusuallylmunflttormr work. I saw your adveruumnu and decided to try Lydia. E. Pink- ham’ 8 Vegetaple Qompqunq. I m -A very much pleased with the result and recommend your Vegetable Oom- pound whenever I have a chance. You may use this letter for the bent- fit or others."â€"Hne. Wummse. 360 Chgrch 91., mum, N. B. "wow-5 u“ unto}, my. my other women who hnve found relief by taking Lydia E Pinkhsm’ s Vea- table Compound, is anxious to let other women know of this splendid medicine. 80 by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to mother. its virtues are made known. Women suitering from female ail- ments, indicated by such symptom as backache. nervous troubles, hot flashes, pain in the side and a gen- eral run-don condition of the whole system, should take Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. For nearly fifty years it has been helping women. Let it help you. Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you tree request. Write go Lydjn E. " Medicine 00.. Signed by your pupils..â€"Lotrtie Reay, Mae McCallum. Miss Lawrence thanked the pupils for their thoughtfulness and kind- ness toward her while at Mulock. Pinkhun’t Vegetable Com-v - pound, for It Helped ' ; Her

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