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od, the th Monty. LUXURIFS 8 2: "t the world an tr' r..yrtasde of tiny I .' (buds and m. , tho treat “an hit -sittlo “oops of "Fixing the bum forth blind, in“ rs. and you who“ ou who LIV. in“ them their chm rent Lois at!“ P pink room. , ct It was in tho Park apartment vrk. paperina and "that you T, I ever II: Iways feet " ailamey may. C mid live in t know wins man when 5 still uh. wus walmst. 'ch, I but. Th no m M. E of profit ' to tho SW cried One m m ICEBERGS MENACE (lf EARLY SUMMER DREADED BY CAPT AINS IN NORTH ATLANTIC. "What cometh from the North? He thinks on iceberg. With it. strange freight of stunt, In- friendly forms; For on the dark horizon. where the waver Tumble and lift on high their Milo" beetle. A strange mu beameth." Early summer is the reel neuon of the iceberg in the North Atlantic. It is then thut these frozen masses are net free in great abundance in the Po lar regions and are drifted into mid- ocean by favoring winds ..nd currents. They have been found several hun- dred miles below the southernmost latitude of the British Isle, and prove a very serious menace to vessels which have to cross their track. The terrible tate ot the Titanic he- been that of many another noble vessel, though, happily. without proving so disastrous to human life. Narrow Escape of Arctic Ex- plorer When Anchored to An Enormous 'Berg. lines cxparitace show that a berg has nice parts of its mass below water to uniy one part above? It does not. And tor this reason-that the sub- nw"ged portion is usuallv much broad. er and heavier than the exposed part, so that it is not necessary for nine- tenths of the berg to be under water to keep the entire mass thrating up right. It is in the Southern hemisphere, ohiorty, where fields ot ice miles long are found. One which was reported by a lame number of vessels in the year 1854 was 60 mlles long and 40 miles broad, with an average height ot 300 feet. In these case: many big Icebergs had come together and form. ed into one solidly-frozen man. But night-time. under any annou- pherie conditions. is anally a bad time for ”on. in“ " a safe dis- tance. A patrolman would show them up with great distinctnesu. This dimculty in making them out is one ot th ' reasons wh-y their height is so often exaggerated. Mist or tog, too, will magnify tt her: Immensely, Just as a to: in the Arctic region, has been known to make a fox look like a white bear. Popular Ideal Set nght. There are. it Is true, berge of gim- tie size to be seen in the South Atlatt. tie and Indian Ocean; but, so tar as the Northr rn hemisphere is concerned. It is interesting to note that Franklin relates that one ot the largest he saw was nrt more than 149 feet high. Another famous Polar explorer has stun-ll that rarely does an iceberg rc-Lu‘ll higher than the masthead ot a modern sealing or Whaling "steer-- my. 90 to 120 feet. Occasionally. how. M'm‘, u spire of ice will rise much items sometimes carry strange heights. One of the fiat-topp" varie- tr. 100 feet high, was seen in mid-At- iuntic ‘earing three vessels on its icy summit. Another, near the Banks of Newfoundland, had several Polar bears walking about on it. Moored to An Iceberg. It is sad to think of the fate ot these unine derelicts when their icy rut reached warmer waters 'tt lower lati- tudes and capsized or melted. One can imagine. if the berg turned over, the disiodged animals frantically swim- ming back to their uncertain and slip. pery rein“, only to find, perhaps, that ft no longer afforded any real foothold tor them. Happiness waned is never over- taken, because little as we are, God's image makes us so large that we can not live Within ourselves, nor even for ou'rsélves, and be -atfsfud. It is not gdod for nan to be done, because, riirhtly. set! fithe milieu part of“: Even God found it good not to be done, but to create objects for his love and benevolence. Can an iceberg become invisible un- der bertain conditions ot sky and light'. It is claimed that it ctur--0n a clear, starry night. when the condi- lions make the berrr, nearly the same color as the sky. Ships have been moored to icebergs on occasions when they have awarded anything but a safe berth. Dr. Kane, the American explorer. once got the ice-anchors cf his ship fixed In tt berg alter several hours of very hard work. when large pieces of ice began to tall on the deck There was just time to cast " again belere the face ot the berg tell in ruins crashing down with the noise or heavy guns Bred at close quarters. On the other hand. the steamer Isle of Mull was saved by an echo from an iceberg one very foggy night in June, 1914. on the Banks of Newfoundland. One of the Franklin exploring slum. also, was saved from certain destruc- tion by a berg drifting in between her' and a surf-beaten rocky shore. In May, 1907, some gas-buoys broke adrift from the entrance to New York Harbor, and one of them attached It- selt to the end of an iceberg, and by sounding Its horn " regular intervals, warned vessels of the Icy danger. , The birth ot an iceberg nu onen' been seen. But wh 1 has atoY by a the death of one? ' Silver was " a ounce in Britain before the war. It is m N. 4d. There is n tradition regarding the origin of this family name ot the sort that is often met with an attempt to explain it by a fanciful story woven around the apparent element» of which the name is supposed to be conpound- Variation-Metcalfe. Racial Origin-Welsh. Source-A locality. This tradition has It that a certs“ strong man, having had an encounter with a ball, in which he tttttttly con- quered, explained laconlcally that he had "met a calf.” STOMACH TROUBLE DUE TO THIN BLOOD The express train to Ruin is often drawn by the engine Gambling. Ideal precepts may load, but it Is practical examples that draw. Minard’s Linlment Relieves Neuralgia Beauty and folly are often compan1~ ons. “Be content "was never meant to blunt the spur of "Better thyself.” Hope Is the tie which keeps a heart from breaking. There's no use in running it we're not on the right road. Those who grasp at too much and by getting too little. Actually the family name of Metal! is one ot those which have been Mont- ed as indicative of the localities in which the tlrtrt beaten ot the sun. names lived. And its origin is traced to Wales. It Usually Disappears When the Blood is Made Rich and Red. Dr. Williame' Pink Piile act directly on the blood, making it rich and red, and this enriched blood strengthens weak nerves. stimulates tired muscles. and amkene to normal action the glands that supply the digestive fluids. This is shown by an improved appetite and soon the enact ot these blood en- riching pills is evident throughout the whole system. You find that what you eat does not distress you, and that you are vigorous instead of irritable and listless. it your appetite is tickle, it you have any ot the distressing pains and symptoms ot indigestion. you should at once take Dr. Willisms' Pink Pills and profit by the better condition in which they will put your blood. These pills are sold by all dealer- in medicine, or you can get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 from The Dr. Willtama' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Thin blood is one of the most com- mon caules ot stomach trouble. It streets the digestion very quickly. The Kinds that furnish the digestive tlaida are diminished in their activitJ. the unmach muscles are weakened and there I: a loss ot nerve tom. In this state ot health nothing will more Quickly restore tho appetite, digestion and normal nutrition than good, rich, red blood. "The original Metcalts were dwellers In or near a spot called anciently “the valley ot the church" itt the Cymrie tongue. In the Welsh the word "medd" indi- catea a valley, man tspeeifteallr 3 lit. tle vale. and “cat" means variously a. cell. chancel or little church. It the ancient form had been adhered to in the development ot the name, rather than an unconscious approximation of English words in the Angllcized form, the name to-day might more properly be spelled "Medcalt." But though ot Welsh origin, it is more than likely that the name's prin- clpal development was in England. Certainly it would never have been used by a person still living in the lo. cality of that name, unless he were the owner or overlord of the section. Oh, swiftly spread that forest tire And many homes it burned, And from that little fishing trip That man hag ne'er returned. There was a man in our town, And he would never learn; He want upon a tkshing trip It you can't mend, don't meddle. Bad weather reveals the good sea- And let his camp-fire burn. The Foolish Man. A Little Wisdom. METCALF Surnames and Their Origin One of the most curious exhibits at the Paris Fair is a huge newspaper, a giant number of "Les Echoes." It measures nineteen feet in height and is fifteen feet wide. At the end of the dinner the lady asked tor her necklace, but no one knew anything about it. The British minister, who thought that he under- stood the people of the country, rose to the occasion. With, a smile. he mud, “We have just witnessed a very clever and very amusing piece of legerde- maim Now we are going to see an- other piece of conjuring." He walked quietly to both doors ot the room, locked them and put the keys into his pocket. Then. placing a small sliver bowl from the sideboard in the centre ot the dinner table, he continued, "1 am now going to switch ott all the lights and count ten slowly. Then I shall tum on the lights again, and, hey, presto! Madame titr----'t, necklace will be found lying in that ell-vet bowl'." , Queen Wilhelmina, who for years has never left Holland, is planning a. three week! boat trip to the Norwe- glen fjords this summer. an a. deg. patch trom The Ham. She will travel lncognlta. The British Museum contains 2,700 eontii1ete Bibles written in all lan.. guages. The room was plunged in darkness, and the minister counted slowly up to tent. The electric lights biased on again. There was no necklace. bat the Miver bowl had vanished! The Hennessy twins were keeping the whole neighborhood on the jump. "Holy sufferln' cats!" exclaimed Mrs. Mc'l‘uvish, "what do you boys think you're going to be when you grow up anyway?" Queen Maud of Norway has a won- derful collection of old embroideries. ' In a certain Balkan may that I will retrain trom naming, my: Lord Fred- eric Hamilton in hie book, Dew Be- fore Yesterday. the inhabitants an confirmed souvenir hunters. During a dinner party at the British iegati-ou in that nameless state one or the ladies was wearing a timr necklace ot pearls, which a native of the state admired immensely and begged for permission to examine. The diplomats wife very tin-wisely unfeatened the necklace; and amid loud expressions ot admiration at its beautiful work. manship they passed it round from hand to bench. 7 And -with the promptitude of per- fect conviction came the joint reply: "irishmen." Varlatlortts-Martaelt, Manner. Racial orlgln--Anttto-8axon. 8ouree--A place name, also an occupa- tion. The family name of Mtxttafield comes trom the town in Nottirtghtuntshire, England. of the same name. Its tirat use as a surname. ot course, was to designate the place trom which the ln- tiividtttU had come, and later, from which his ancestors had come. dating back to Anglo-Saxon days. "Manrian" in the tongue ot the Anglo- Saxona meant to trade or trattle, and this has given In the t1rqrt syllable ot the place name. “Field." of came. in synonymous with the modern word. But in the olden time. it also had a special, restricted meaning, indicating a. place ot trade, a tnlrgmnd. And this wen in the ancient due, a trad. ing centre. Derivatives ot this Saxon word "manrian" apps“ to be among those which survived the tidal wave ot French which the Normans spread over England, tor in the period tol. lowing, when many ot the old Saxon words came to the surface again, there are found the words "mtuuusr," "man. seii" and "maneiple," Indicating tradesmen specially skilled in buying rather than selling. They were, in short, the “purchasing agents" of those days, in the service ot big institutions and large households ot the more im- portant nobility. And from these words denoting occupations have come the family names ot Manson and Man- Ber. The Bowl and the Necklace. Wilhelmim Plans Trip. name of the town In ancient, To the Manner Born. MANSFIELD High climbing spoils many a man. He cannot stand the atmosphere. He is as one intoxicated by the tspreading View ot the kingdoms of materialism beneath him. The more he sees the more he wants; Once he was happy with little; now he is miserable with much. May It never be said ot them with truth, "The higher they climb the deep- er they hate." It is a tint, thing to and a man who goes upward to great heights without losing his head, his nervous nuipohe. " self-control. " is an inspiration to us who Nod and drudge along " the lower levels to and him generous, amiable, nimble, ready to meet all comers and faithful to his friends. to eminence of any sort, and in that lofty slatlon, Instead ot looking to the sky and a superior Power, looks down upon "the common herd" and tttinks-- and tellis-how great. he is in compari- son with them. . Speaking of the Mount Everest ox- pedition. Sir Francis Youughusband says: "At great heights men get very nervous and irritable. At 16,000 test they begin to lose patience with one another, and the higher they climb the deeper they hate." _ On the other hand, It is deplorable to come upon a man who wins his way What is lac-called “success it in win- ning it one hates and is hated? The beat kind ot climbing in that described by Matthew Arnold in "Rug- by Chapel." In that tine poem he tells of his father, Thomas, Arnold, the headmaster. who is how at Thomas Hughes' noted book; "Tom Brown at Ruby.” He shows us that Thomas Arnold was ever a climber. but was unwilling to climb alone. He led his boys upward and onward with him. There Is a moral in that for men seeking hlgh altitudes in our common human lite. Nobody admires a man whose strug- Sle Is all tor himself, that he mar gather rlches. and make his boast ot them and “show ott" to the world. When Death comes, Death does not care to see any ot his things. The question at the last ts simply, "Did you serve?" It is not "How much have you t" The only portable baggage on the last and lonellest climb ot all which th? soul ls called upon to make are the lmlponderable qualities ot character. Love and truth, courage and faith, it we choose, will go with us all the way. The laying ot the cornerstone ot the new Louvain Library July 28 will oc- casion a. gathering of world-ttttnoun statesmen and educators trom all na- tions that were allied in arms with Belgium after the shock ot war, says a. Paris despatch. Cardinal Mercier has announced the acceptance by Nicholas Murray Butler of an invite- tion to preside at the ceremonies. He has, furthermore, extended invitations to all American universities to send delegates. Ex-President Poincare will lead the group ot visitors trom France, and it is announced that Whitney Warren, the American architect. who was en- trusted with the honor of planning the famous monument, will assist at the ceremonies in addition to attending to the architectural and artistic details of the structure. The international committee in charge of rebuilding the library, ot which King Albert and Car. dinal Mercier are among the foremost workers, regard the gift ot the Library by the United States not only as s monument commuting the sacrifice of Belgium in the i1rst onslaught be fore the German inmion, but as a manifestation from America. which will be an eternal protest and reproach against the "cultural" methods used by the Germans. Cardinal Moreier himself bu said that erection of the library by American friends is a. pro- found symbol for the future and on event of the greatest spiritual import- once. I believe in boys and girls, the men and women ot a great to-morrow; that whatsoever the boy soweth the man shall reap. I believe in the curse ot ignorance, in the ettciency of schools, in the dignity ot teaching, and in the icy of serving others. i believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of a book, in. leg. sons taught, not so much so by precept as by example; in the ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head; in everything thatuakes life large and lovely. I believe in beauty in the school-room, in the home. in daily life, and in out-ot-doom I be. iieve thugrrerr hour of every day we receive a Just reward for all "N are and all we do, I believe in the pre- sent and its opportunities, in the fu- ture and its promises and in the di- vine joy ot living. au', be Jalrors, that's allay!" he egclaimed at last.. "I was barn Q the tweittrsisth ot Ottotreriigtu." ' 's Angry voices were heard as the mid. night express was about to start. "I tell you," cried the attendant, blocking the carriage door, “this in a oieeping-carriage, and you ean't tread in it without a special ticket." “Begorra, I had a ticket!" "Where M.,'," “I've lost ." replied the Irishman who was orgasms the disturbance. There 'tvita an interval of silence, Paddy widcntly employing his think- ing powers. -rrt ,Git V Aaiir' hédv tiiiGiliiGtune to lose yqur ticket, perhaps you can remember your berth?" A Good Cried for Club All Allies at Louvain. High Climbing. Easily Remembered. RED flint REY DAYS HARD ON TIE BABY July-the month of oppressive heat; red hot days and sweltering nights: is extremely hard on little ones. Diar- rhoea, dysentery. colic and cholera in- tantum carry " thousands ot precious little lives every summer. The mother must be constantly on her guard to prevent these troubles or it they come on suddenly to tight them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during the hot summer as is Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels and stomach, and an occasion- al dose given to the well child will prevent summer complaint. or it, the trouble does come on suddenly will banish it. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Coast Indians expect to take about two thousand tur sale this season. Last Year the catch was twelve ttatt, dred. Indians are the only pensons who can, legally take these animals, outside the legal percentage permitted by International Treaty. The Aircraft Manufacturing Com. pany is now operating a first class commercial aircraft service in Van- couver. A large madam Curtise sea- plane has been secured as a nucleus ot a. much bigger tieet and the han- gars are situated or Burrard Inlet. Passenger: will be taken up at Eng- lish Bay and a regular service to Seattle. Victoria, Nanalmo and other cities wll shortly be inaugurated. In addition to thic aerial photography will be undertaken by the company, which ohould prove a great service to the ownen ot timber areas. A resolution urging the Federal Gor ernment to permit women to tIle on homestead. on the same basis as men was passed at the convention ot the Federated Women's Institute at Kd- monton. At the present time only widows may file under the homestead regulations and it is pointed out that since the war women have discovered they are quite capable ot performing all the work a farm entails. Several nurses whoserved overseas hare exer- cised their soldiers' right to take homesteads whilst other women have purchased lands they are unable to secure otherwise. Saskatchewan has doubled her dairy production during the past year, ac- cording to figures issued by the De- partment of Agriculture. The total output to May 1, 1921, was 671,174 pounds in comparison with 320,268 pounds tor the same period in 1920. Comparative figures for May, 1921, and May, 1920. are 325,104 pounds and 187,- 625, respectively. Three hundred thousand dollars worth ot pelts were offered for sale at Winnipeg in June by the Winnipeg Fur Auction Sales Company. The sale included the entire collection ot the Lamson-Hubbard Canadian Company's Mackenzie and Arctic furs. All of the furs which were presented " this fair were guaranteed to be ot thin sea- son's catch. The prairie provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta have more than ninety per cent. ot the Dominion wheat acreage this year. according to the troeertunettt'a recently published tuures Out of a total acreage ot 18,- 654.110 of wheat, the three provinces account tor 17,418,900. an increase ot 657,000 acres over int year. It in predicted by agricultural auth- orities that within ten you" the pro Vince of Manual): will be producing sumcienx tame strawberries to entire- ly an her preserving need: and the bulk of thus required tor immediate consumption. Immigration to Canada for the month ot April, 1981, totalled 15,053. In comparison with 13,287 in April, 1919, an increase of " per cent. or the total newcomers 8,476 were from the Britiah Isles. 5.035 from the United States and 1,541 from other countries. In Holland milk ls now put up and sold In solid form, being made into little cubes which are readily dis. solved ln tea, colfee or other tluidg. The milk, after removal of the cream, is reduced by heat to dryness, then powdered and mixed with the cream. the material being pressed in. to blocks. Paraguay is expcrinent'mg with the.. cultivation of Chi.ncse tea Nants, cne variety at lent being readily acclimted. .. "to? mess milk cubes have the advant- age of preserving their freshness tor a long time. They are recommended tor use in region: when milk is not easily to be had, and travelers may find it convenient to wry a supply at them. A few weeks later his father re. ceived the following letter: "Dear Father.--B.0.B., t, R.S.V.P.-Frtrt" Minard's Linfment for i.tid everywhoro qrsturzttyclicy'sieraxhi; school. "Now," said his miner, "when you write do not send me pages and pages describing all the pupils, where they come from, and what class they are in, because I really shall not have time to read it all. MONEY ORDERS A, Dominlqn Express Money Order for tive dollar. costs three cents. Fred was being sent to n boarding. Bits of Canadian News. Fresh Milk in Cubes. ONTARIO TORONTO I Warning! Unless you see the man. m l "Bayer" on meme or on tableau you as are not getting Aspirin at all. Take " I Aspirin only an told in the Bayer puck- reyue tor Colds. “Macho. Neuralgia, "lRheumatutn, Earache, Toothache. lLumbago apd for Pain. Then you will 'e. l be following the direciions and 31033356 " i worked cut by physicians during ',,tweVorre years and proved site by Emilllonp. Handy tin btixeg" or- tlets 1h Barer"ratrlets lot Aspirin cost few as cents. Druggisia who sell larger pack- mg ages. Made in Canada. rpm is the "Stlrade mark teeg:atgtred (Mazda). at t have: 31;“th Mouir.tceticiicid. today “Nicely. that you. How we all your tout" Pam-m. W1te---"gohnetr was very bad this " ternoon: he stole a lot ot tam and cake. and ate so much he was In.” Huaband--"Did you punish him " Wite---N should say I did. I sent him to bed without his supper." Polite. Little Johnny wu lining by the Me pen. Neighbor Jones puma. "Hullo. Johnny. how are the p13! FeBthergtoatty--"I wonder it your su- ter realizes. Willie, that during the last month I hate given her ten pounds of sweets and some tiowerqt" - Wi1ue--"Ot course she does. That's why she is keeping her engagement with Jim Hurling a secret." King’s Haring In Good. When King Christian vlslted a little town In northern Bchietoritt I German woman remarked as they were pulling the King. “You curt call him good looking tawny." The King tuned and showered In German, "But ht. hearing in excellent." "Do you know why I am like n mule?" he asked her when he got home. "No," she replied promptly. “I know you are. but I don't know why you are.” Etttunitter--"l am surprised that you all made mistakes in answering the question: “Where Wu the Hun: Chart; signed? Think it over-Han no one tell me t" The other city Jone: heard 1 con- undrum and decided to try it on " wife. Little Boy (at bottom ot c1totrr--N mu, air." 1atuniner--"wtttl?" Little Boy-Mt the bottom ot the page." A Cheerful Prospect for the 0.0. A recently enlisted soldier was walk- lng post for the flrat time. A dark form approached him. "Halt!" he cried in a. threatening tone. "Who are "Never you mind. My orders are to cull 'Halt." three times and than shoot." “This Is the second time you have halted me," observed the 0mm. “What are you going to do next?" "The other ot the day." "Advtutee." The once! of the day advanced, but before he had proceeded halt a dozen steps the sentinel again cried, “Halt!” YARMOUTH. N. 8. The Original and Only Genuine Beware of Imitation: cold on the merits of Only "Bayer" is Genuine Minn-WWI- Fitiht HERE “HERE arm or: tiii HUMOR . "qtttom' - WORK. . d, m o ”m MINARD'S LINIMENT u!" come: §ALT LAN D SALT 9-: She Couldn't Explain. ASPIRIN Good Business. Go to the Top, an}? iiritti" hidttid." I. " ‘um 00.. I. " out tun am Now York. [1.1L “680va“ ulcer-unman- Mttt DISEASES IMPROVEMENT B TALK OF FRIENDS "Tuniac has dentin" III I not chance in my cue to show that It can do, for l lure had tr Ion: - m and bu! just about trted "mu,” bald Mrs. Mary Richards, “I A“ Ave., Toronto, "I have been In a - - condltlon ever since I m -- all Pears ago. My do.” was Inu- ly Always out at one. My - was very poor and l Ind to be Yer! careful about what I no. u I an» ed terribly from tndt-ttoas, broo- chltls and pains in my chest. I, do. was never sound and I had I “I... worn-out feeling all the “no. I In! dreudtnl head-ch05 and veal spelt and had (anon on In weight unul I Wu scarcely more un- n IIIMIOW d my former self. and I In absolutely unfit for work of my kind. ' TANLAC DID HER WORLD OF GOOD, SHE SAYS. "But Ttttttttc has done no a world of good. My staunch II in lino con- dition and I eat all I want and every- thing agrees with me perfectly. " my aches sud pains or. I thing of tho put and I'm stronger thou I'vo boo- In a long time. In not. Tum: In. (I. some u made o new person ot Inc. (or I con do my homework with em on! my friends are talking about tho Ion- dertul chm. that In: come over no. I don't belle" anyone who salon u I did can do honor than “to “route." Tania: its told by - luggin- ovorywhero. Add. “Change It Hus Made in “a I: Simply Wonderful." Say- Toronto Won-n. In the world of mu: muted. In - In enduring. The pynmlds have been beaten up on by the hot on“ of 6,000 years. Their can» have crumbled. their side. are defaced. but sun they stand. their Integrity untouched. In the world ot Ink-2t. Integrity ot chances!- in ever tho hulmarr " greatness. Teautttatiotm to and. ummenu. to chapel: quality. to place personal (“or before impartmI tOtters-m" those on but Stead”, upon it, yet it will Inna stuck and uncompromising. Integrity Is the measure of a lmair no“; communism over so little 31.1 honor U dimmed And ropumion In:- “my. Don't went out your welcome; it it difficult to replace. [ERIE Vancouver, n.c--"I an planed tq "Y that Lydia E. l'inkhun'l met'. Compound has done me I lot good. I can now walk about without the aid of: support and feel real t,u'tiyt'li A nurse advised me to o the VegeubleCompound and “It! eel-hilly helping me. It seem lib Heaven I. be relieved after months 'ut"s','c MII. M. W. BAtrrytc..88N Ava. West. Vancouver. B.C. Albert Co., N. M.--"' In" th Lydia, E. Pinkhun’s medicines and they have done me a Iotof'ood. I... then 1 have been able to do my born- work and l hue a lotol work to do” we live on I. farm. Reg: :3: yer- tlsement in the pepenwuwhtmnl. me think of writing to you. I In” this (my help some one As."-- Mu. War. B. KIWI-3t. Um I" Horton. Albert Go., N. The reason Emmi write such letter- to the Lydia . Pinkh-m Madman. and tell their friend. how the" In 'ditrl is that ye, E; Pinkhm’n ego- ta Compouu has brought health uni happiness into their lives. Freed tmen their illness they want to RP:- the good news don-[into other an 'ering won-en that they may be "PM. ”there are any eomplientions you‘- uot tmderrtantkwrit.e to Lidia E. Mn ifiiiUiiaiaiie Co., Lynn, trem. Vegetable Compound Did for Mm. Baker and Btrrptheuasodtmtreticcr.s mTiGrairiiriii was purposes. h "r. 0w.” amd MK. 5031 thrdughopttheDamiuips Cnnadiu: Dean: 11:22. C2mitoe..t.. Gt. E-IISt-E-n‘nd Th wane. nod-pram momma-of arm-Mutual“. Show-ass “New ”01”.le mudguard-y. "witCert1ea'rah-do'cet- m. lithium-cube): b-tomettdet"r_ttamt1a' 1i,2',tt..?pg'1i'2,Sra'.l Mrs Dom-1.243 unpar- boto. Oran. April It). 1919. " mmmddm "i'dtthrg'tf,'a',t'l'th't2',tr. ACUTE ECZEMA tht BABY'S HEAD Lapthiliscl9https,_Terrilolc Sight, ltqlied Ayd Burned. ISSUE Cuticura Heals. PAIN NOW g. I h In”? wai Pinkhaln'l if! ig is!