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Not An Eye Witness. Little Willie‘s father had taken him to Sunday school for the first time, and on the way home, in order to see If the youngster had learned anything, Ne asked : â€" "Who was it killed Goliath?" "I dunno," said Willie "I was sitâ€" U x on a back seat and couldn‘t see." "My baby ber arms. I‘e attendant stepped back. Slowly the woman opened her eyes. A moâ€" ment ber face was b.ank and uncomâ€" prehending. Then a wonderful wave of joy surged over it. "My baby‘" she cried, stretching out "Memiplegia. paralysis of the right side." The words flashed across his brain, but his"gaze did not waver for an instant from the woman‘s face. been fatal. When the operation was finisked they helped him to his room, where ho‘ lay for days in a fever of suspense.| Would this his last and most difficult| operation be successful? | Finally came the day when the eyes! «should be strong enough to bear a‘ lew faint rays of light. Once more he Bood in the darkened room. He made & move toward the woman in the, Chuair; then, with a sign of resignation, | be stepped back and, for the first time in his career, motioned for an nund~‘ ant to remove the bandages from the | patient‘s eves. [ \s he «tood there, nerves tense, oyu[ ‘xed npou the woman‘s face, his right | evelid twitched and dropped, his llfi‘f twisted slightly to the left, his right‘ arm fell Imply to his side. Ncnr‘ again would that right hand feel the | louch of its beloved imstruments. Ho! slifted the weight of his body to his | left foot. f promem. The next morning the atâ€" The O'Hyllw t::.kn e::x;e hfm(l)",Bnl’e tendants noted his haggard appearâ€"| same general s as the eirâ€" ance as be entored the hospital; but nes and the Fallons, discussed in preâ€" back in the operating room he was his l, zbedlinsoxarticlos, l;nd by tra::ng ba(c): old self again. eir clanâ€"genealogy you get a go "Take our Leader toâ€"day," g.h,yildea of the way in which these old urged him. "Let the woman wait m”::l.!rstg tt'lansthworehbom. g;;w ‘3?1{‘“0 another time." o other clans. e ynes "There will be no other time," u-,“’wero originally a bronch of the Inner voice insisted. | O‘Clerys, who came from the O‘shaughâ€" \ few moments he hesitated, then nt;:sys: wil: f-ntltx:r;mxga:lll): (');g;nxxc:;s: said quietly. "Have the an sent who in their in,." es o. o S O‘Neills of Tyrone, a clan founded by Once more he guided those delicate‘ the famous Nial of the Nine Hostages instruments unerringly. when to kava| Who fourished as the ruler of all Ireâ€" pro ten "You, you alone, can give that mothâ€" er the precious sight of her child‘s face," persisted an inner voice. All that night he wrestled with the problem. The next morning the at. Once more he guided those delicate struments unerringly, when to have ered even so much as the thickâ€" «s of the knife‘s edge would have They came that day along the path, * one a young woman led by her sband and bearing in her arms a Id whose face she had never seen. their scant savings had gone on ‘ir long journey across the continâ€" . but men told them the great surâ€" » would give ber back her sight, ild give her the chance to glory in _ light of her babe‘s face, and they ne trustingly. ‘he other was a name to conjure h. His sudden blindness on the _of a great compaign had left a ty without a IEAdOF N nÂ¥far mss 1 O CL _ eot Widkempty hands ; but whether they came as Naaman or « Bartimaeus, the same quiet voice reassured them as they sank into unâ€" nSCIOUSNCES UDOM tha takrmo 2. Though he dwelt in an obs 9 of the western plains, the 'e::dtm | made a path to his door, for the world‘ had learned that he c task beffor than aw« ??le-â€"do’ u".ln‘, "._ _ ine conviction had settled upâ€" him that morning as he watched wild joy sweep over a patient‘s : that he would perform but one c operation. Only a few more, only a few more," sad refrain had been constantly in mind of late, as it had become e and more dificult to compose > sensitive nerves after each sucâ€" ling operation. "Only a few more my work is done." ‘ ow it was "Just one more, one ©."_ The conviction kad settled upâ€"| him that morning as he watched / 1 Come Emt ie cnacionsness upon the tabls, the same erveless hands guided the knife mong _ the delicate nerves and uscles, and later the same hands re. oved the bandages in the darkeneg om and allowed the first faint rays ‘ light to filter through anl impress ‘emselves upon the retinas, 1 !io was oldâ€"old not as men numâ€" © years, but old in body from an ln-' se strain; for though in the operat. | 5 room he seemed a being devoid of | rvcs, he was in truth the most high | rurg of men. Kach brief moment in © operating room with its placid m had its reaction in.hours of ner.| is tenson as he paced the floor, or : od sleepless in bed while every deâ€" | of the case raced through his mind. f Hardest of all was that moment just | ‘r the bandage was removed, when .'; waited in the dim light for the verâ€"|â€" t to show upon the patient‘s face, | ways seemed to bim that his heart |~ uld burst from its cage in that lleet-!l moment required for the emotions | 1 register upon the human countenâ€" ; & mmmumeess. .ny **â€"*y*»â€"‘fib Yhe Faithfol Servant |] M4NY TROURLES CONF By John L. than any other llfan:" 1, uncertain path it was, it those that made it halting. C Throdiw asssus B e ber back l;er';i;l_li. @ chance to glory in abe‘s face, and they The meaning of this Irish given name was "an advocate." _ The given name of "Aidhne," in beâ€" ing inflected into the form of a family or clan name, became "O‘sâ€"Ridhne," for in Gaelic the inflcetion is often made by changes in the main part of the word rather than in the ending, Just as we form plurals sometimes in English. There isn‘t much similarity between the modern family name of Hynes and the ancient Irish given name of "Aidâ€" bne," yet the one comes from the other. * Hinds, Hynds, Hineia‘. Racial Originâ€"trish. Sourceâ€"A given name. Variations â€" O‘Heyne en y a box or six boxes for Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Ont. ET ul_l)()fl. 'I this king Dr. Willia 1" been found very * have a direct actior t« riching ang purifyi] £/ this medicine is 5¢ ! after other remeq _ they reach the root i/ the blood. Atp, Albe â€" Pleasant, P.E.I., tell ‘"| did for him. Ho say "| ago 1 was in a ba / dition, My blood w :;app(-tlte and my w : pletely tired out. I | was altogether in a | tion. 1 was taking ;was not doing me a | stage a friend who ] | liams‘ Ping Pills w | sults, advised me t« :ucunz on his advina | #CUng on hig advice I diq sult can be summed u words: I took the pills more than a month, when | ly say 1 never felt better I can now eat a hearty ; work with comparative ea: gained in weight. 1 advise down people to give these trial." You can get these pills medicine dealer or by mail Wl ul wis: Owls cannot move | _ Nearly all the common diseases are | caused by bad blood, weak, watery blood Poisoned by impurities, Bad blood is the cause of headaches and tbacknches, lumbago. and rheumatism. : debility and lndlgas‘.ion, neuralgia, Sclatica and other nerve troubles,. 1t '1! bad blood that causes disfiguring Skin diseasog like eczema, and sait rheum, pimples and eruptions. The Beverity of the trouble indicates how . impure the blood is, and it goes alâ€". ways from bad to worse unless stepsi are promptly taken to enrich and pur | Ify the blood. There is no use trying a | different medicine for each trouble.li for they al come through the one ; Ca218®â€"Bbaq DEGQE | In Snnwacs, * PUC ; SWn se _ Mogbaifa 4 ccac) dB is badq blood Ihat Skin diseasog like rheum, pimples and Rewasts.. C Why risk your health? Instant Postum ta 1. 30. .__ . "OKe Anem.â€" and on his advice I did so. The reâ€" can be summed up in a few : _ I took the pills for a little han a month, when I can honestâ€" 1 never felt better in my life. now eat a hearty meal, do my vith comparative ease, and have Jn urntedn s wl o o. Irlag J _ S Hond. n ‘cor kind Dr, Williams‘ Pink found very beneficial A direct action on the & and burifying it 7 medicine is so often ; other remedies hay Féach the root af +n. Kept Rich anq Red . Health win be Yours, t magte, . _ V1th #t they i direct action on the blood, enâ€" and burifying it That is why edicine is s0 often successful, other remedies â€" have failedâ€" each the root of the trouble in od. Mr, Albert 3. Giffin, Mount at, P.E.I, tells what these pills him. He says:â€""Some months was in a badly runâ€"down conâ€" My blood was poor, I had no‘ ¢ and my work left me cam. us xÂ¥ 2. L 8 A generous sample tin of Instant Postum sent, postpaid, for 4c in stamps. ‘Write: Canadian Postam Cereal Co., Ltd., 45 Front Street, E., Toronto. Factory: Windsor, Ontario THROUGH THE BLoop Medicine Co‘ Surnames and Their Origin HYNCES Its fragrant aroma and rich, fullâ€"bodied flavor are delightful. Instant Postum is made from roasted wheat and contains no Caffeine, nor any other harmful ingredient whatsoever. Order a tin from your Grocer TODAY! For those who enjoy a wellâ€"made cup of tea or coffee, but find that it makes them nervous, wakeful and irritable, there‘s satisfaction and freedom from discomfort in delicious Instant Postumâ€"the table beverage of no regrets. THE path of the tea or coffee drinker is beset with c=1;«; to health and comfort. These dangers lurk in the irritant, Caffeine, which is the active principle of both tea and coffee. ‘*_ 1 fell off in weight, in a miserable condiâ€" iking medicine, but it me any good, At this who had useq Dr. Wwil V l suwsic ce I advise fi'éék, runâ€" e these pilis a fair with beneficial to take them, their eyes, is through any mail at 50 cents $2.50 from The sn t 0 e Ne for each trouble, through the one In conditions of is‘ Pink Pills have Heyne, Hine, ble indicates how , and it goes a1. orse unless steps 0 enrich and purâ€" » Brockville, com The other source, which probably is responsible for the surname in the greater number of instances, is the loâ€" cality of the same name in Lancashire, England. There are, in fac‘, two localities to which the origin of the family name is traceable. One of them is Rhcdez, in Aquitaine, from which place a number of Frenchmen came to join the forces of Willlam the Conqueror in his inâ€" vasion of England. The name in the form of "de Rhodez" and "de Rhodes" is found in the records of :bout the year 1200. ‘ Certain spelling of this family name might lead you to wonder if there was any connection between the surname and our word"road." But there is not, though the name does belong to that classification of family names which have developed from the names of the places from which the first bearers of the name had come, or with which they were connected in some way. 1 But the locality is not that upon which the widely celebrated Colossus of antiquity stood. Roads. ns Racial Originâ€"Norman Sourceâ€"A locality, Varlationsâ€"RhoadsA land about the beginning tian era. i o 000 Sn on en in children than adults, and slowest in the aged. It goes on more rapidly in summer than in winter, so that the same nail that is renewed in 132 days in winter requires only 116 in summer. Minard‘s Liniment for Distemper. l Paper made from water lilies will be produced in a new factory in Ocotlan, Mexico. The lilies are of such a peâ€" culiarly fibrous nature that they form the best material for a high grade of paper and the supply is inexhaustible, because the lilies cover the, rivers in that vicinity and grow rapidly. 1 | _ _ _ ___AA/ADICE Of Lhe engraver‘s art, iBut connoisseurs will wonder at the | Judgment which placed on the highestâ€" ,‘pi"iced stamp of all, the 50â€"kronen, the | portrait of the composer of "The Beauâ€" tiful Blue Danube," "Wine, Woman and Song," â€" "Thousand and One Nights" and other fashionable dances !ot a generation or two ago. Is it to be believed that the Viennese really rank Johann Strauss above Haydn, Mozart.] Schubert and Beethoven ? c’ Thus the twoâ€"kronen stamp â€" bears z | the portrait of Francis Haydn, the imâ€" t | mortal composer of "The Creation," ) "The Seasons," "Armida" and a wealth r of sacred and secular music, not forâ€" â€"|getting the national hymn of Austria. ; I’ The fiveâ€"kronen stamp shows the handâ€" j some face of Mozart, the insnired melâ€" | odist of "Don Giovanni," "The Magic | Flute" and other masterpieces. On the ‘ ' sevenâ€"andâ€"aâ€"halfâ€"kronen stamp appears _ the mighty and incomparable Beethoâ€" | ven. And on the 10â€"kronen stamp is | | the likenes of Franz Schubert, worthy’l | companion of the other great masters, | 'l Musicians and philatelists alike will] | rejoice in these stamps, which are ex-l' | cellent examples of the engraver‘s art. | iBut connoisseurs will wonder at thei | Judgment which placed on the highost. The growth of i -Câ€"-.r-. At least some new has come ’om of the dhtrew Austria, in the form of Postage stamps bearing the iportraits not of sovereigns, according to custom, but of famous musicians. Uapan, it will be remembered, adorns her exquisite stamps with a chrysanthâ€" emum flower, Great Britain with the portrait of the sovereign, France with ' & group emblematic of the republic, and the United States with portraits of various statesmen. But Austria alone selects men whese fame is in the,’ world of art. I Austria‘s Musical Stamps. At Teast snw anri e °_ Paper From FOR HEALTH RHODES Water Lilies. Rhoades, Rodes French. is more rapid of the Chrisâ€" "There‘s a Reason" Japs to Mine Coal. Japanese interests supported by the government wil develop the coal deâ€" posits of Saghalien, believed to be aAmong the world‘s richest. "Oh, rather! I a half pounds." did ?" "Me father is it?" answered Pat, "He rises that early that if he went to bed a little later he‘d meet himself getâ€" ting up in the morning." "Pat," said a manager to one of his workmen, "you must be an early riser. I always find you at work the first thing in the morning,‘ + "Indade, and I am, sor; it‘s a family trait, I‘m thinking." "Then your father is an early riser, too ?" The inner comprises the imperial ’clty, which, in turn, contains the "Forâ€". bidden City" or the "Purple Forbidden | City," inside the walls of which, again, is the imperial palace. Peking itself is one of the oldest| cliies in the world, being known to exist in the twelfth century â€" before| Christ, but although it is of immense size, being twentyâ€"fivo miles in cirâ€"| cumference, much of the space wlthin, the walls is unoceupied. Peking is in reality three cities in one. There is an inner or Manchu city and an outer or Chinese city. The iuner camnrisae ~Meartieslte‘s Gaining. "Don‘t you weigh more than digestion, and promote healthful sleep. They are absolutely guaranteed free from opiates and may be given to the newâ€"born babe with perfect safety. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Aealthy child sleeps well andir?r during its waking hours is never cross | Ne but always happy and laughing. â€"It is | *" only the sickly child that is cross and ‘ C peevish. Mothers, if your children do ‘ bor not sleep well; if they are cross and | and cry a great deal, give them Baby‘s | ato Own Tablets and they will soon be| !"* well and happy again. The Tablets ’ int« are a mild but thorough laxative which | hue regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomâ€" [| B a.ch, banisn constipation, colic and inâ€" . be 1 digestion, and promote healthfnl claan ‘ CO10 HEALTHY CHILDREN | ALWAYS SLEEP WELL | _ Comparatively few farmers appreciâ€" _ate the economic value of trees growâ€" ing on their farms. They prevent the surface soil from was‘ting away, proâ€" tect his herds and flocks from rain and storms, and temper the chilling winds that sweep across the home | grounds. Why not begin planting trees to take the place of the forests that had such a modifying influence on the climate? Some of the old tim-,' ber lots were really not well placed ; they did not sheiter economicmly.‘ Now, why not begin planting trees to | take their place? Why not put out| small timber lots that will break the, winds of winter and some day make good timber for use on the farm? ‘ n m t aet ied hn es 1 L cuvnes (fy and broaden country life, and in achieving these ends he will increase his own health and happiness maniâ€" , fold. If boys and giris ars to be kept on the farm, their impressionable ‘years should be filled with ennobling pictures thrown upon nature‘s canvas , â€"the earth. Country life can be made Hnflnitely more charming and satisfyâ€" ?ixlg by the presence of trees. J ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS If a man values the pleasure and comfort of his family, he should make every possible effort to enrich, beautiâ€" Native Trees an Asset to the A 3â€"inâ€"1 City. An Early Bird. started at nine and TORONTO you Mice, as well as rats, are known to be carriers of disease. An Irish M.P., speaking of a political opponent, is represented to have said: "Even if he told the truth I would not believe him." "I wish I were leftâ€"handed," said an Irish laborer, "because if I hurt my right hand I would have my left to faill back upon." "The time bas come when we must strip to the waist and roll up our shirtâ€" sleeves," said an ardent Irish politiâ€" "When we get Home Rule everyâ€" body in Ireland will do as he likes, and those who don‘t will be made to do it," is taken from the speech of an Irish labor leader. The most amusing "bulls" are the outcome of the impulsive haste with which the Irish politician expresses himself. For example: ‘"When they stood up to sing their opening hymn there was not an empty seat in the sacred building." A woman went into a London conâ€" fectioner‘s, and looking at a pile of buns, asked, "Are those buns toâ€"day‘s? Because yesterday‘s were not." An Irish reporter is credited with the following gem: in the course of a speech the defendâ€" er of Ladysmith said the best "bull" he ever heard came from an Irish solâ€" dier, who, when asked, "What struck you most during the long siege?" reâ€" plied: "The number of bullets that missed me." An Irish notice of reward for an esâ€" caped convict: "Age not known, but looks older than he is." The true "bull" is not manufactured ; it Jjust happens. Perhaps that is why it rarely fails to amuse. Here are some amusing examples: Ask for Minard‘s and take no otner. Gertieâ€"*"We women bear pain betâ€" ter than men." Bertieâ€""Who told you thatâ€"your deetor?" monEey orpErs. A Dominion Express Money _ for five dollars costs three conts Can trousers your tailor on es of trust? Iop DTE EP PRUIIE cramping or overacting, take Cascaâ€" rets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic or earth for grownâ€"up and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. * Gertisâ€""No; my shoemaker , A number of German scientists have j â€" been experimenting with dyes. They ,’haye discovered that they can transâ€" form trees in two nights, and can turn ’ them red or blue or purple, simply by | an anilineâ€"dye injection. [ One scientist made a large tree a perfect blue with two ounces of dye ‘and 200 gallons of water. He vaccinâ€". | ated it so successfully that not only] fthe boughs and leaves, but even the | interior of the trunk assumed an azure! | hue. Dutch bulbs have been retarded and made to bloom with greater loveliness when the effect of the anaesthetic had worn off. By this process of injections it may be possible to change a forest to any color desired. At present the colors of flowers are being changed by screening processes; and certain plants are having their growth proâ€" moted by violet rays and by the use of chloroform. To clean out Not What They Meant. | Undigested food ferments in the | stomach and soon the entire system is | filled with poisons. Tanlac was deâ€" ‘signed to restore the stomach to" a | healthy condition and build up the ] whole body. Millions everywhere have | acclaim>»d its wonderful power. Get ‘a bottle toâ€"day. |â€" "Panint is SOl ‘bYy all PAAA Amwstizin "Can the leopard change its spots?" is a question that may soon be altered to "Can a forest change its color?" _stomach trouble is sounded by Mrs. B. B. Jones, 187 Oak St., Hamilton, Ont. Mrs. Jones was a victim of stomach trouble in its worst form but was completely restored to health by Tanlac. She says: "For thirty long years, I had nervous indigestion and stomach trouble and I can hardly describe all the agony I suftâ€" fered during that time. It may sound unreasonable, but Tanlac completely restored my health and 1 have gained thirtyâ€"five pounds in weight. Tanlac is simply wonderful." "Cascarets" 10¢ Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated ISSUE No. You Can Get Back Your Grip On Health Hope for the millions of unfortunate ° Nesc @Diree sns t ‘"Drugging" a Forest. Not With Impunity, One Who Knows. _which you secure from credit be called breechâ€" women who are victims sold by all ‘good druggists Advt your bowels without Order {1€mM0] Diyer Doxes of 12 tabletsâ€"Also bottles of 24 and 100â€"â€"Drujgists. Arplrin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Waver Manufacture of Meno accticacidester of Sallcyleacid. While it is wel} known that Aspiri= means BHayer manufacture, to Ss8ist the publMc mgainst imitations, the Tablo‘s of & . ver Compeny widl be stamped with their geperal trode maurk, the "Baycr Cross Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 ons tA & â€" a 4 w% Soap shaves without mug. aftet using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Hattie E. Cruickshank, Lower Caledonia, Nova Scotia, Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not gettingg@Aspirin at all Fisherman‘s Friend MÂ¥ tdsc s is d coc i ic o _*"I tried diffezent remedies without any effect. I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped me so much that I bought more, and Sm oys eC C > A square mile will accommodate 7,065,000 people standing close toâ€" Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaâ€" «poonful toâ€"day save s a sick child toâ€" morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has diâ€" rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. in a mass of nasty pimples. My face used to itch and the:xnplutd pimâ€" les would break out and fester over. g'bey itched and burned dreadfully at times, and my face was badly disâ€" fig}llfed for about nine months. ' FADE DISAIGURED NNE MONTHS _ Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels, In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughâ€" ly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. ‘ Itched and Hard Pimples Broke Out. CuticuraHeals. Bulk Carlots TOPr,@NTO SALT woRrks C. J. CLIFF » TORONTO **My face and neck all broke out The Original and Only Genuline Clean Child‘s Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" COARSE SALT LAND SALT Colds Toothache Earache sosthd| _ 22 | Aspirin YARMOUTH, N.S MOTHER! Headache Rheumatism Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Pain, Pain 2 tabletsâ€"Also bottles of % and 109 â€"â€"Dru 1 ;) V NC ner you work or not Mra, Guimann‘s letter should interest you. Many women get into a weak, nervous run down eonditgl:ou because of ailments they often have. Such women should take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s VegetableComâ€" K:\md at the first sign of trouble. Good alth is necessary and this splendid medicine will help you to keep it. nins haume . 3 _ G20 C SV HOC 10 WoOrk llh.hounldayhna_team laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. 1 trust all sick and suffering women will take it. Ithas been two years gince I took it and I am strong and well.** â€"Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN, Union Village, Vermont, This is only one of such letters we are eongnuall'»;i publishing showing what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women, and whether you work or not Mra" Now Works Nine Hours a Day.â€"â€"â€" Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Veret:!‘a WOMAN T00 _ _ WEAK TO WALK e eerrenange The moment you eat a tablet of "Pape‘s Diapepsin" your indigestion 18 gone. No more distress from a sour, acid, upset stomach. No flatulence, heartburn, palpitation, or miseryâ€"mak» ing gases, Correct your digestion for a few cents. Each package guaranâ€" teed by druggist to overcome stamaah trouble | eubject to approval at lowest :g_n’._a; York a..a‘.. Co... 'l\urur.s'unn BELTS LA _ TION hose, new ar Lyuia L. Finkham‘s vegeta'-~'c MRQ“OTO‘HCI&]’Q;U a course; accredited ®cho lowance; firstâ€"class trainin cal, medical and obstetrical course of lectures. Apply & ent, West End Hoaglm. 34 Ave., Chicago, II1, U.8 A. in . Instantly! "Pape‘s Diapepsin" Corrects Stomach so Meals Digest . Toronto, Ont. INDIGESTION, GAsS, UPSET STOMACH BELTINCG FOR SALE lmov'r & MAYBER, Ki Yonge Street, Toronto tent Attorneys. Send for : Amorioa‘s Picnesr Dog Renioties Classified Adv NURSES Yegctable Comâ€" round I felt the good t was doing me and I tock seven more in all. Before I finished I was able to work hâ€"down. I eould not walk across the floor without resting and Ihad been that way for weeks. Isaw your advertisement in the flper and after tak» ng one bottla a# ing one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s new and used, shipped INâ€"E, KENT BLDG, Toronto, R.fl.tpr.‘ Bend for free booklet. I was weak and waANTED 1 «chool; n training in ome stomach AND _ sUC. 85 B. Hoyne 1, Work; full Superintend«