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, 'v vruptying the shell: by means of . mm ’1mintHl knife, the pulp I. out 1m” strips as long so It will make-- inn two nr three feet his. Tlr, tir' thin alumni are then spread c, a: m ttte sun. and are noon as hard " Hi dry as shavings. Thor need little tr." nu nit. and W packed In bun- dim un- smppod by on. or so our Lam by pack-hon. to Toma, You) [mum uzuku or come omen- city. The shells all you and command [mud gum-es tn Jim or the United Sum-u, When wood ad am aw. or pickled. uvabl unto. like that not! of the oyster that any to the "on" ot Hu- shell. and which - to b0 ”and In opening Maln- wlh tho hallo. 9 "Ott. Soaring. on Oil 600M00- Utstthunieal minded Writs who for-L obligated to tamper with the main omuectintr rod Darin]! ot can of re- m-m production mould but in mind mm it no 10an is my to not [mum‘s so tight. In new. engine. the bearings actuuly no Iootte and would came ("Dim Bolton I” it not tor the high 9min” humming woman: now no commonly and. The oil. under pmsun. form I audio. for the harm... and“ an. to in may without any possibility at burning. "What have tho common r' they came up. The size and weight of the "ttoth aka a 9mm)! number of them A good ad for o swimmer. Seven inches in nmeter, and weighing seven! pounds first-class Mr in o good dinnc r two men. Such hardships shorten the live- of " divers. and I never saw on old “man who bod steadily foliowod tho WOMEN DIVERS OF JAPAN . cupation. Hn land, however. . merry-mam. Mus. With hetuitr wrapped in ny, " hamiiterchtets, the! Mt around the v. on the coals of which the shell- h an slowing in their own inlet. "lt' the“: serving " mum. The‘ vnwn sing songs of a We. 'oifd “adv A number of “no”. Imitat- g " storm. the lite of m creatunn. " action of the boat. diving, ON" m M‘ticvd with great glee and "Mouse. k pecial "resins. When the marine harvest is good, d Work presses. the Hub! no at we preparcd tor export to the no“ JIM. where they are sold at Ill .06- ns of the year in I 110.010.th atatt Along the sunny beach mm of no. raw are laid Ind the baskets ot I'll” NW are laid and [no nus-Bu u: luv-m . brought from the boots. Dexter Steep in good, tm , caught no” ft u div her where the boat could not tol. ux eaeh a basket strapped to her md knife in her belt. j plunging into the deep water. “Uh-lined under a hm minute. r tlwir knives under the the“! ward them tttto their baskets, 'ter a short time “an to the 5 and emptied their load.. When Ma could follow them, the mill hipped, sad the waning men to the divers of their spoil " in! a living In Eamon. on the west r Spain. I ucompanled o yam wrmen to their mundl, M " the mermaids " their work. r the cold and wind, the women d to the waist. being covered with a short garment of woven Those who went among the “here the boat could not tol. r! each a basket strapped to her it a gallium-poi of its tieatsr m, but leave the women to x, I have never understood. a that the girls ind women son " Its fleshy pulp, ths “eu- m seen in our country, tht who. being used for In- rtielea and for making tmt. mothero’-pearl.” though in " mother has no children; heard at any gems bean: , ballot“. men do not ao m: this that comes to tho Japan- " Is the living thing In the not. put to “no. Shah's pod into a kind of paste, thin bra up] h rims, and the l'abi, or; 10:19 Anibal-cow) is I of fresh and drted food. hing like an immense rat it has but one shell. gel! to tho rocks below hrouzh a row of hole. te the sttotthierr or con-l no she" it sends out in co in th Monty. and in most tt 0 million 0 apanose are 13. Arman the sum) The god 0 . From the fact 0 rock with Its erveo as a foot, of die you“ Dior. In ”mum“ raw tisheru house: Mil 1 pct :11in with It is an old saying that a thoroughly healthy person is “fit as a. fiddle," and, like many other old sayings, It con. tains an essential fallacy. The health of a violin, or any other instrument, varies according to cir- cumstances, and every player will tell you thnt there are days when his in- strument fails to respond to his de. wands. often just when he himself is at his best. It will become almost seriously in. dlspoaed in the course ot an hour when being played in a. hot room; it get: tired and out of sorts it it is played too continuously or too strenuously. The violin. in particular, is a. deli- cate Instrument that requires to be wrapped In silk or some other tine dry material to prevent it getting cold or being seriously affected try the heat. DANGER Goof! violinists prefer to have at {out two reliable Instruments. be- ams they know ma: holidays no u account-y tor the tiddieg as for them. selves, and aometimn just when they are busiest one of the tiddleg getspver- worked and must have a few days oil. Keep "tit as a fiddle“ it you can; but most of us wish to be fitter than a tid. db. A mil-km» Lou-n an." In ”only“ atrt$tktty a an." bu cram rum-v.9. In- mm In 9.. “no"!!! that Cum I. no to I lemma" " ”la-du- "um" In m My. hula: -tttt.eMt.t.bm.hd-ramt ... u-o “an". The Violin's Varying Moods. I nun-MM. but In bun mainly mm“. " an: an my.» my loan "It not will u an! In. to Ian-MI " any on who I: loner-ma In m nun! snow!" I“ " "tting "TICK CANCER SCOUROI." " Tho Liam-mm " Iuvllfy: 2. I'm but" - Ounnon; 3. Wit" clam tc, a. My ttte Duke tins and molds are frequently very dimeult to get clean after they have been used. A reliable method of thoroughly cleaning them is to mix a quantity of whiting and water to a smooth paste. This should be smear- ed well over the tin and then left to dry. Rub with " Chamois leather or a very wit cloth and a beautiful polish will result. Any of the powder which sticks should he brushed off. if the tins are very soiled or greasy, rub them with powdered hath-brick mixed with water. BODY GILL. IRIAK DOWN: 8. Inlurluu Cooking Imam: I. Con-an in." In mm 7. Vital Ill-ml. " Food; 8. ”MIC-I Eudora- nunI d ther China; 9. TI- cum Blunt. " the lady: IO. 1M Thy-II 0mm: M. An Winn LIIIO In". to Ana-III“; I1. Pot-mm Gun. Lin lit-nun: ". Grant VIII" of Panama: l4, PM. " Body LII.“ to also": " Part, Which An ouau Alontod: M. “at I Mo! Cu no": I1. "a I. An“ cum: It. Death- nm In. Gunny It. Anal-I mm. and on Au: 3. ”can“. Gout “I Kindred c.:.. With m. tool an n numb-r M Inc-m9!“ nan-upon. mu m great who a "en-In- II- frontal-t" In “than can. The "an"! I. in.“ and Maintain. and on to - - h ot.'. m bun. II IIUNIWIOK Ao., . 10!“)an 6. III up!!!“ {be Real Cause of Cancer turrnle" Spluhergon. Spitzbergen is the one place In the world where it is possible to live in comfort without illness. tor, owing to the Arctic air. it ham been found that no disease- can exist there. When a man tells you that if you want t thing well done you must do it yourself, tell him to go and cut his hair. Tho Ion-VII" I. I "at " m mum In an I..." o.trm" cl mum no. Inn-w. lull of t"l "no. laud. to all In"-.. .-.. -. __, our "and. “no! "on "In In mar. Lt.ernt tonal-don. nttrnett" 9mm III! also and "In! art"" no. For lull ur- uuu-n. um: LADIES“ IOSIIRY AID LINGERIE M.. an m m. I... " . 1mm __-------. Great Success of Cantassium Treatment 3.0 an for guaranteed Una Ton Truck. at pH "o Ford Ton Truck. Sake Roby. .86 Ford Ton Truck. Saks Baby. .110 for)! Ton Truck, Expreu AGENTS WANTED Charles Walter Cleaning Molds. In” h In. I... I. "qi-"-'"-""" -'e"" _ AUTHOIIIIQ FORD DIALII. 703 DAN'OITH AVC‘UI . PHONI. " MID m - 00 . 00 . 01. SALES and SERVICE oaiiiimki)ygpy.iti, Elli?“ Convonlom term. u on)! ”Mum. Look than --e" obligation u buy. In‘l'u VI" . MP... -- -"e Truck. at prion that cannot b. equalled. Iriii0EiBE On}! a smile that was given was - On the crowded street one day, But it pierced the gloom of my aad dened heart - Like a sudden suabearn's ray. The shadow doubt hung ova: me, \And the burden of pain I bpre, And a voice or hope I could no: hear. Though I Hue-nod o'er and o'er. Bat there cam a rift tn the cfowd about, C And a face that I knew pas-set by: And the smile that I caught was .brtghter to me Than the blue or a summer sky; For it gave me back the sunshine. And it scattered each sombre thought, And my hurt rejoiced in the kindly warmth Which that kind smile had brought. Only a smile from a kindly face 0n the busy street that day! Forgotten as soon as given. perhaps. As the donor went her war. But tstraight to my heart it went speed- Ins. To slid the cloud: that were there, And I found that of sunshine" and life's blue skies I also may take my share. "Fal!s from a cloud the singing bird Ittto her nest of 811155: Say to me but a single word And I will let you pass. Pause»; beyond the hill: Whisper that ’word44 oh, whisper "Tho wood grows darker, quieter Than ever yet It wag: One word amid the whisperless air And I will let you pass." "Between her winking star: the moon Listened the waiting leaves all night, Shadow and bush and mound: The high moon shed a. softer lltttst- There was not any sound. -Edward Davison, in Poetry. A Condition Always Due to Thin, Watery Blood. WEAK AND NERVOUS Thin blood and weak nerves gener- ally are found together. Red blooded people seldom complain of nervous- ness. The reason is that the blood feeds the nerves and keeps them toned up to do tho work nature Intended. When the blood ls thin and weak tt falls in this important function and nervous troubles follow. The follow. ing (use will Interest those who need a tonic tor the blood and nerves. Mrs. D. Venn. Union Square. NS., tuiyr.-- "With a feeling of gratitude I write to tell you what Dr, Williams' Pink Pills did for me. I had become badly run down. and reached the stage when 1' could not do my housework. l weal not only weak. but my nerves seemedl. collapleteiy shattered. The least noise‘ would startle me and I was subject tol llt'lVOUS headaches. Worse still. i‘ could not sleep at night. Perhaps Il would get an hour or two sleep, and then lie awake tor the rest of the night. i had reached a stage when I actually reared I would lose my mind. Up to the time I decided to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. nothing I had taken seemed to do me any good. I got a few boxes ot these and soon "here was no doubt they were the itnedicine to help me. A: I continued ‘the use ot the pills I gradually grew l “Runner. ate better and could sleep at night. and now I am as well and strong ins a woman could wish to be. I hope Home other weak, nervous person will [be benefitted by my experience." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers cr by mail at 50e a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi. Mn? Co., Brockville, Ont. "He has found one thing about the dear old home that I never dreamed of," answered Farmer Ctrrt1totmel. "lt took him only one morning to show me where we could put n golt course. a tennis court and a motion picture studio." ' Developments. "Does you boy Josh know anything about a farm T' And pass me it you will ttl' M Tom-1n; ' 40 Porn! Twins, 1081. “I! Ford Tm. 1.”. one to!!! MM. 108:. T/l RM m. ttM ‘16 M m. 1088. - and Coupe. at all prion. $360 to“! 13m Truck, 1924, Bu. Body, MN was Ton Truck, 1925 an» Body. "" Ittgd HIE-ton Truck, 1922 "' M Edi-ton Chunk, 1924 an 8ltted, 1W!"- Only a Smile. Password. uvo you mono)!- TORONTO AZ; h PERFECT MEDICINE file LITTLE ONES Baby's Own Tablets Should be in Every Home Where There Are Children. The perfect medicine for little ones is found In Baby's Own Tablets. They are a gentle but" thorough laxative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach; drive out constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and promote healthful refreshing sleep. It la impossible tor Baby's Own Tablets to harm even the new-born babe, as they are absolutely guaranteed tree from opiates or any other injurious drug. Concerning the Tablets, Mrs Alex. J. Perry, Atlantic, N.S., writer.---", always keep Baby's Own Tablets in the house tor the children, as l have found them a perfect medicine for little ones." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by Medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Franz Schubert. like Beethoven. was l accustom-ed to awry with him a note book in which he could Jot down musi. cal ideas as they happened to occur to ( him. Many a beautiful theme would have been lost had it not been tor this practical habit of these great com- posers. There are times when the muse is ayrkyotr, when the ideas will not' come; then it is that such a note-book becomes valuable and tho inspirations or other times may muse the dormant muse. Wherever Schubert happened to be, in the city or in the fields, in the ,tavern or the beer garden, did a valu- able idea occur to him, out came the _note-book, and it was hastily scratched idown tor further treatment. When he i was seized by an idea it must go down {on the 1lrst scrap of paper that came l to hand. This was the manner in lwhich that beautiful and welHtuown I"Sumdchen" first appeared. though it I is also told of “Hark. the Lark." One Sunday, during the Summer ot 1826, Schubert. with several friends was strolling about among the subur- ban villages in the vicinity of Vienna. Att was their custom. they stopped at a beer garden. where they sat chatting and enjoying the good company they found. Schubert picked up a book of poetry one or his acquaintances had laid down, and, after turning over the leaves, suddenly stopped and. pointing out a poem, explained: “Such a delici- nus melody has just come Into my head; it I but had a sheet of music paper with me.'" ' BACK To BONNIE SCOTLAND This tine looking group are the children of Scottish parents born In Canada, who are on their way to visit for the tirst'time the homeland of their parents. The picture was taken on board the’Anchor Donaldson ‘llner Letitia on her last trip from Montreal. rp' One of his companions hastily Brew a few staves on the trairk of the hill-of- tttre and passed " to him, and in the midst of the hubbub of a German beer garden Schubert wrote out that beauti- ful melody, Behubert's Serenade, that has pleased such a multitude ot music lovers since his day. Where Eves Score. Nature, for some reason or other-- possibly because women are not en- dowed with the same degree of physi- cal strength as men ---tarorty Eve in many other ways. A wounds brain, for instance, al. though smaller than that of the aver- age male, La ot much higher quality. That. Is an absolute oeientitie fact. Further, little Eves are much strong-i or and healthier than little Adammi Statistics of infantile mortality prop' conclusively that girl babies have a much better chance of life than boy babies. Again. white the average Adam generally attains his full height at twentyone, and in any event has no chance of adding to it “tar he in twettty-five, Eve will continue to add to her stature up to thirty. or even beyond! And, I. diltinct from put- ting on weight, Ibo “on (in hon. ldevelopmont, and BO on) for can. (rear, utter the sterner can he. tintA. And for every hundred men who so bald, there is but one Eve! And OM lives lonler- Thus women have may "natural rights" . Varieties of Applet. There tire well over one thou-and dit. ter'ont Fartetiqtt of Apples grown In various pm of the world. or this number however. only about one tum. dred are ot commit] value. Schubert's Serenade. r [ELL " WWW - - "lt is a strange thing that j"'ec,,e2,il/,,'i'glt'l'c'/,r','di' W03 with the tide. ink almost (very ”cure" tor ca‘nceril’ Some leaHilie weeds, hits ot ribbon which has been advanced " “manna yet green. nestle on the shone. the medical profession, or by the great- i their thick plain louse traasparautt, cst quack or imposter that ever exist. i touched but faintly by . hint ot brown. ed, it that lac-called "cure" could M:They cling where they luv. ttoated tshtrwn in BDy way to benefit a a“ Otiwlth the incoming tide that boomed cancer, or in any way to modify dial“ n the beam. course ot the disease favorably, orI "ffl.:,",,',', by the dripping tirurerts ot even be suspected of prolonging “Imam foam {wound the pehhly shore. that on examination, it will be found, me form graceful, curving patterns; that, if the drug or nootrum which is 50m." rest in pools of water that exit: lauded be carefully examined and look. :niy in the interim, the tranquil inter. ed into. potassium, in varying quanti. lesion between the surging tore and ties and proportions, will be found to m (the niacin: tide unwittingly form one of the main con- .31.: um beats down upon the wide stituenta ot such drug ut," 1:02:31; l strip: of seaweed merging Ita yelle Tau, tor instance, e so ' i ' ' they ttoat "Violet-leaf cure," or the “willow-ini into the. folds oat (fl",';',,",,,'),',',"' in- the new" cure" ot cancer. These twgilizlusrflliit 1',1,te,'11e2el'd','.hy"l2,t', 'tx',',',":', 2',ti,2t/irt,c12iuu,iitdij' lea bordering the utmost reach of eaves n arge 7 '- cuts of teen on the?) "/rh1'"ich/',', oririhlokiizg V31? 1 It',', teiufl,t'"idef/leed, 'l,'2U'l', wa er tt w " . "'; . low bark and willow leaves hay/cabin 1, 3:31:01: :eldmfizgfi; 'f,,,'t," tithing treated in the same manner, an 9, water in which they have been boiled they lie ttport the Tr't/a,,'J,td",id"l has been drunk with the assertion that l beach, with it. rim 0 cases ot cancer have been '1rTmfyieii'eigu1evt,l, they quiver to Lilia benefit. Th: shove yle1,',"d,1,1,t, iiiir/siiii' encouragement ot the playful ";t,'.efc111,2er'it the vAGiiJn1itrrieze, teasing I delightfully dry ‘on many occasions.” liiiiii'ii; from the accustomed urging of “Every quack uostrum prepared by the Infusion of any herbs can be shown to contain, all of them, one common product of nature present In all vege- table lite-potassium salts. "No method of treatment yet prac- tised by the "Ultra-orthodox" amen: the members of the medical profession but an be Ihown scieuutieally to owe its method ot action to intiueneiM di. rectly or indirectly the potassium economy, Ind perhaps, also the economy ot the earthy salts of the body." . "There are many In the medical pro-3 fusion who will at once refuse to al In ten to or attempt any form of treat- com' ment other than that recognized andlmle smiled on by the "experts" in cancer, ‘ of u or rather cancer as it has hitherto: ltrte existed and been trotted." .P10" "There are those in the profeuion who-will attempt the treatment at the earnest request and pressure of a dying man or woman, and only half-hearted- ly carry it out." "There are those in the profession who are of an introspective and Petr simistic turn ot mind who will start by saying it is no good, will honestly believe it is no good, and will ultimate. ly prove themselves to be quite right." "There are those in the profession. very few thankfully, who won't be bothered and who don't care." "There are those who take a delight} most indefinitely if put in proving everyone eke but them-i covered with cold water, ttelves to be quite wrong." i-rar..--.-.-..-...,.--.------.--, "There are those In the profession who, with the best of Intentions and otherwise, spend their time in eagerly misrepresenting atrium and other per- sons." Cancer Without Operation. "There weathers, very many, whose name is kgiou, who will strive hard, and worry, and fret, and eagerly watch and become over anxloua. and earnestly try and give the method a tatt aud Jun ttpSication, not trlal.” The late. Dr. K. W. Forbes Rose, MIL} Edis, EROS, Eng.. D.P.H. Lond..1 Civil Surgeon His Majesty's Guards' Hospital, London, and for more than 'ii') years practising in London IS a re- cognized cancer authority. was the dis-i oeverer of what is now known as the! Cantu-Mum treatment of cancer. The above quotations are taken from his} book, "Cancer: The Problem of its? ‘Genesls and Treatment." and in View or? the fact that, out of all the manyi Canadian and American antlerern mi whom I freely sent home treatment} directions before the Press generously published them. I have yet to bear from the first who has not been bene' Mod. I suggest that all who no: stricken I!!! this terrible disease at; the Mood will do well ft they satisfy them-elves as to which of the above) clauses. only defined Ly Dr. Forbes; Ron. their own doctor belongs. Byl so doing. may a sulfarer mu overt; the “touting! and undtiunctoryi methods at treatment in vane prior» to the doctor's priceles- iite.?e.e.rd Cherie- Walter. 51 Brunswick Avenue. I Toronto, Canada. t l A tipewriwr has 1reen developed ammo ot "warming 6,100 Chineae emulate". Instead ot and: ohmcter being mounted on n -tste key. a underlay can: drop. down and pick. up the letter decked. and if“: it is used. tttmm " beck to In special dot. MIMrd'n Llnlmnt Km. ttf Pain. Chm“. Tymrmro. l, The seaweed lien like amended |wreaths or playful nympho and sinus. ‘or frayed garlands tossed upon the shore by water-babies with laughter like waterfalls, who tramboled on the ,shore, then straddled phantom dol- lphlns and sped away during the night ‘In caravan: through the phosphores- {cent foam, to their home in the deep lsea waves. Upon the shore the weed ls unrumed, left by these departing l play-fellows who oped with the tide. Draped by the dripping tirurerts ot the foam around the pebbly shore. some form graceful, curving patterns; other. met In pools of water that ex!“ only in the Interim. the tranquil inter. mission between the surging tore and an of the “aging tide. Some leaf-like weeds, bits ot ribbon not yet green. nestle on the more, their thick plain leave. transparautt, touched but faintly by . hint ot brown. They cling where they luv. ttoated with the incoming tide that boomed upon the beach. Retspourively, they quiver to thin} slight encouragement ot the playful breeze, sensing a delightfully an" change from the accustomed urging ot the cloylnx waters. 1 Dreamily. halrdormantly, they bidei the promised and inevitable miurninu l of the tide which in never late, tur it awaits not time nor man. In this I"- enveloping vehicle they are once more ' launched upon I transport that merges I into a. (Athenian ocean. when they" will again Boat among the playful‘ 'ellrfitrh. l Ute Mlnard'u Llnlment In the gtatstee. In June and early July. the moat pennant, lights of the night are the pale midsummer blossoms. The glory of the moon and aim is out who" by late saunas and early dawns: and the Plough, wild: in the genius of night in our northern 'skies, has scarcely her tun to swing low across the norm, as but we know it. before it is opened out by morning. But as soon as the twilight tails. whether the night be Mr or cloudy. the white flowers shine forth in the meadows and about the would”. and earth stands lit till morning with their dmwuer sum and moons.--Attthoety Pollen. in "The Changing Year." To Keep Cranberrlu. Fresh trratttrerries may be kept " most indefuitely It put fn crack: nod M INTERNAL BATH DAILY IliiiMllilliiilliill A prominent physician made the remark recently that if people were half as particular in regard to in- ternal cleanliness as they an: about external appearance thrce quarter' of our ordinary ailments uould be eliminated. This medical man said people did not stop to think of the importance of keeping the system just as clean as one is careful to km p hands. face and body The result is that the intestinal tract becomes clogged and naste material which should leave the body daily stays there for an indefinite period doing a harm few people realise. So many ills are traceable to these clogging poisons" An internal bath sounds novel. but it is much easier to take than an other Idndl A spoonful of Sat Lithofos before breakfast (or any other meal), dissolved in; flue of tepid water gets as a gentle" c can- eer of the l/ttlt-tTritt I tooth- ing internal bath t t rid; the body of dangerous 2hc,irt'dt', and gives one that feeling 0 freshness. vigor and “tuning. A further advantage of the internal bath lies in the fact that a healthy body contra on alert and 'e.1vati,e, t'fhata'g grater e tenancy -itdis dallyvlork. _ I We...» hallo-l minim Mr: In HUM. Duly "-r' " Dina rel-couc- MCI Toronto “to tor both! um term. can J. MIDDLMBQN. man-4. Ont "lllllliill0tlt1 Mm." "is @5312? TBA 9am " Mind '!artgtt1rgi1f.,ts'5t.' on. cl In. hind- tf the Our OPII """ Nth, In. I“ _ Tum- _ Borruatg __ mun eh- tn "of! mu From the Foam. Flower-Lit. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO M" T .. saw an. 0’ (I m aural-u [In an. an Mu"! duuh-d ' Iron- Midland 0mm: decide. Which of the one.“ won the um - um chmntclea has an. plum. --mtth luau Rios, in "The Golden ttum." It's no good suffering in silence if you’re going to talk a lot that it tfterwardit. Yellow and green, with garland. gun Pale Madonna.» on tieida of bin; PM bunme with mm at our; Count-sun- on [align bu; Pox-um: Grimn with Lion ot Mp1). “(hm to pmvo their civic "at”; Jun at (his point---' help and!» A crack run- down when an Mayor ARM WANTEDWI WANT mm M ca" F bun-l. Ducrlbo um am pm I. m " nun]. New WW. " Harris Abattoir Co., Limited Straehan Ave., Toronto Cuaaitied Advertisements. FLEECE WOOL tWTfililil Restored to Health byLydil E. Pinkham's Vegetable Station], Ontario. _ - "After mi first baby Wu born I started to war on the tenth day and did. big Wuh- ing on the twelfth (by. ttt no mg " Wu married " 19) I di not w what. was the matter, so let it go until I was all run-down, Weak and nervous, and had a bad displace- ment. For nearly two you! I could not sleep and I would always complain of having 'not I head-ache, but a brain-ache. ' My mother is llkim’ Lydia E. Pinkhnm'a Vegetable Com, pound during the Change of Life and the recommended it to me After taking two t,ygl,l',?iten, to get a little sleep md to feel tter and l have never left off mince then, are? for about three monthr. I an ate y say I have. gen thirty hotllt:s 1yr, 3., . "..*_r -..... wp....-" ___-_ my oocond baby was from. I think it makes child Isirth (“nu-r u I ha! terrible pains with my firert an". children md very few with my fourth u I In. no much stronger. I um now this to do my work alone but I um lull taking the Vrgcmhlv (but. sound an Inn nursing baby." --Mm. In Pan, 4tr Cherry Street. Strat- ford, Onuno. " you are suturing from any wonk- nul duh can. such mm up pain, A.the side and and norvou r'ttitgit, (in Lrdin E. Phat- lun'l - e Compound . will I‘OOTHACHE Eczema on Head ltched Badly. Cuticura Healed, “Ecum- broke out in pimple. on my little girl's head. It leched badly end eh: numbed Quota; sore eruptions. Her but tell em end she can my train}. We Ind to tie her ma to keep her from numbing-pd the could not sleep. We had " trested but the trouble hep mun. worn. a -'r' n“""' "We began min; Cutlcuu Soup and Ointment and in I Bttort time could see In improvement. We continued the acumen! and In bu than six week. the wu heated." (Signed! Mrs, A. a. Autock. 706 None Dune Ave., Winnipeg. Man. Cuxicun Tainan in cooung. mung Ind comforting to mac. aching. Dumb: feet. .- tet tetP.uete,,St'"t"g', V... _.-.'-.---" - 13.039“! . "19*- I“?! 301m use“. :5qu 't"éiF%7t'iaiGiJiviiG iiua 26e. I lil “E CHILD'S HANDS Bathe the (use with Min. nrd'l and water. Place a piece of cotton wool awr- atod with MIMI-I'- itt the cavity at the tootts, 7 Muiolia Plate. NLVII FOXEI. PAIN WANTED. ICBUE No. .-'26. WE BUY ITEM]