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. g 315,756 Women a

Answered This Question

“Have You Received Benefit from Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound”

3ll,l45 of These Women Answered “Yes”

q This means that 98 out of each I00 received beneﬁt. This is amost remarkable record of merit. We doubt if any other medicine ever equalled it.

It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for certain deﬁnite ailments, accurately and carefully prepared from a' combination of nature's roots and herbs, can and does beneﬁt those who take it according to directions and for the aiirner-its for which it is recommended.

Among the Thousands who Answered were girls just entering womanhood who said, “After mother gave me the Vege-

table Compound i could go to school every day”;

working women who said, “It helps my painful periods and makes me ﬁt to wor ”;

wives and mothers who said, “We take the Vegetable Compound to relieve

backache and weakness";

the new mother who said, “I depended on the Vegetable Compound before

and liter the baby came"; -

women of middle age who said, “Vegetable Compound brought me safely

through the Change of Life." v What Does This Mean to You?

If you are suffering from ailments common to women, think of these thousands of women who have found relief from these same ailments by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. With such a reeiord as is shown here, do not delay in giving this dependable medicine a fair trial.

ron ALL woman

Lydia EPittkhairrrsVegetahle Compound

A Woman's Medicine for Women's Ailments

--_

.\ TESTIMONIJVL, Grimm,‘

"For _\'\I_-]r_q 1 ,..,;r..,-..,| ﬂpuﬂ)‘ witlii ____ sister .\irs Major Schurmannyboth falling: hair. i t-ousttltt-tl rvtlfttﬁ uii MRS. ANNIE GOOD i specialists. spent thousntttls of dollars in n ruin effort to dist-over Ibo sourci-

following stepchildren. Major F. A.

of my frightful comp]: if, l t-oultl go] _ Th" ‘lpmll occurred at me Fmiliﬂ iiooiii iii [his iiiiyi Aiiiiii Gooiii -llti\\'ill.‘l't‘ without vxt-ifln}: l‘ttllllll('tll. lime Hmlle here ml Sllnda)’ ill 3 ll- of Jacksonville‘ Caiiem“

{At dinners my huir would full intﬂilll- 0f Ml‘?! Annie E- C0041. WldOW "lily"? ‘Isaac slim)’ of North Anson‘ my soup. and. erltniuin “ith t-ttiintr-l-lailles ‘GOOtl. of Jacksonville. Cnrle- Mame’ alld Mrs Charles Comben or ﬁlﬂﬂllltelli. i would have to apologize-ton cmmty, who predeceased llel‘ ‘voodslock- t» my llOHIPBB or feign lIiIIPSH ital uh» sixteen yea“ The funeral service will be held t-xeuuu for my lnpﬂo in tnlilc llllllilllffi.‘ Mrs Good was formerly 31135 tit Farraline ‘Home this evening hi.

..\iy tniud begun to he ulfetslt-tl. schurmann m. Freetmvnl PIEJ- and 330 o'clock_ Tamon-Ow nmrnmg

Sh” leaves t‘) ‘mollm a nlrle care during the process. The

brother, ‘Gordon Schurmunn and a work Should mt be done "m" vie

ot‘ Sununersitle, ‘P. E. I., besides the mm of kerosene and gasoline is

“mm” After the work is done, the engine

- not om- OEVYoura i n; vuuiulnlal Rouble-Inert not. ma Auk- Iuhlh Oran u! Driven on p - ... l

JACK SAVE! WORK HERE

When itjs necessary to drop the propeller shaft just Behind GIG transmhkslon so as to be able t0 ~ pull out the latter it is not alwBYB possible ta make the removal with- out also disconnecting thew-prowl- ler shaft at. the rear as wall. To avoid all this extra W°'\" """""-' up the rear of the 0813' Th“ “HQ”. the relatmua between the JV-lﬂ-ﬁ --~ otten supplies the needed leeway for removal. , .; J4,“

EXPLAINS BAD SHIFTING

Whether gears "shift: easily or with clashing noises depend upon: (1) the clutch (2) the gear lock and (3) the driver. The gear lock is a small device which. by slipping into suitable grooves as the gen!‘ lever is moved. locks the gears in high, low, rceond or reverse. as the “we "my be, twhen this becomes worn the driver can go from one gear to another with almost no re- sistance from this little pin or "spring (differs in different cars). lThis tempts him to forget to hesi- tate 1n neutral and leads him into l-gear clashing. A new lock forces fltint to hesitate. i

HIGHER "HIGH" HELFFUL

- TIiIE iGUARDIAN

costing American car owners some- thing in the way of pertormaticel from their automobiles. Two typesl of engines are. being produced by} the ntotor industry-high speetli and low. The former dash ‘up hill-i‘ in high gear but on the levelhrun’ so fast that they _wear more ‘quick- ly and create n problem o! vibra- tion. The la-tter are fine for hiBh speed on the level but are sluggish on hills. Addition of a fourth speed l would permit the use oi’ moderately geared engines that would have speed, power, ‘long life‘, pep and no vibration. . i

MAKING wnencvnss FIT l

‘Unless one resorts to filing- lt-

lstrt possible to make a_ small’ wrench tit a large nut. but by nteansi oi‘ a simple shop trick it is an easy matter to make a large wrench tit

a tsmaller nut. [When you haven't, got the right size wrench for the

occasion select one that is too large and tit a flat, small piece of metal between one side of the nut and the inside of the wrench. The effect is the same as making the wrench smaller.

IT iSN'T WORTH CHANGING

ﬁlenning the engine is moat laud- uhlc, bu; it is tbetter to leave it un- cleunetl unless one will use reason-

englne is thoroughly cool. A mix- ideal for cleansing purposes but it creates u temporary fire hazard.

should not be started until it has thoroughly dried. Take no ehntdaa on a spark or heated part duﬁg or after using inflammable clean- ers.

. n/ppou IliNt't|\'e|-o|ll tilldulltut) tut cousin m. Dr. Jacob Gould Scum“ the body will be taken to Jackson. n" """’il’i“"i" iimi "iii ii “i” "iilmanlh the (mrmm, _.(,,,p,assa,yor H, ville where interment will be held.

'l. iiii'i'ilihn\'r tierer been abh- to get nir (iel‘lllillly» Tlrredeﬂcton Gleaner‘

but oft ttiillt‘t\ii , ‘On the death of her husband she j<+>~——"~ matte her home in Glendale. Cali- llieltigtln this tho greulest extent ht‘ iornin, for some time. but returned water Imlllltlnrp‘ line i|| proportion tnlsome five years ago and had since l" MPH "f mu‘ '11-'11" l" the uuluu- meslded at Fttrruliuo ‘Home in Fred-

iSome people are so ill natured that they feel annoyed when forced to smile. ' r

Better ﬂour g makes better bread

1

A . Good bread in the triumph of the home baker. Each golden-crusted loaf-light and ﬁne in texture-proves hermaateryofthebakingart. With Quaker Flour you need never have a failure. It absorbs more i

f‘ water and yields a smoother, more elastic sponge; It makiea thole bigger, better-formed loaves which are the pride of every home baker.

Use Quaker Flour for ﬂaky pastry-delicious eaten-tempting muffins. It in guaranteed by us on a money-back offer to give ab-

lolute ntiofaction in all your baking.

‘ 9a,. "r

$'i-'"s. .

KUKA Band

. , . l ' . .‘. Y . m a ' a r wtr (m) Phﬂnptllaiilthlt Y, A wnrc (m) n. Y.iB;Ii1'i|Ihony 0r-

wcu (m) not.’ 12min Prﬁtnm. wm (cm) mun om. stun

-__¢ FOR THE SAKE OF SAFETY

lt will pay tnotorists to te-st their brakes every day after taking the cur out of tho garage. It isn't being over-cautious to aDDly them within the first block whe- ther it is necessary or not just. to determine that nothing has gone wrong since the car was last used. l; may mean the difference be’ tween life and desthsome day and the test llllld may -be regarded as a ramification of the definition of nature's first law as self DFEGCPVE- tlon.

SAVES BJYING SPRING

To increase the tension ot a coil- ed wire spring stretch the ends.

Reluctance to shift gears may be i v

The new

Modiel i _

4-7 i mo / ~ .

‘ . X - . _

ncredifle i;

r’ 'YtYi'i»F-?Z"r?~fff" ,.

pit.‘

czrformancte‘ "due to “matched impedance-i or “smooth flow of soundT-a new thing in home

music-Nothing else is like it

trolled principle zipplieti in the design oli the new (ilrtlttiplttntivAnne ehntnbcr.‘ it is this ' which product-s tine beautiful tnusic that will astound you. it is which luis liuighteited im- tncusurnhi_\' the tiegree of enjoyment you can get tirom home music.‘

\VHAT rtzoru; are saying about the new Orthopltonic Victrola does sound inrretlihita- until-you have heard it play. That in’ only natural. For years you have bet-n- listcuittg to old methods of playing music. in the ltotue. But today you haven surprise coming. - 'l‘lmt surprise is due to_.a new, thing in nuts-iv“

_ _ To ltear, is to l>_elie\-t~i—ztt any “lriis Master's " s. _ “matched tmpedattce” lileiiﬁXClllt-ilYUly con-

Vtiice" cstnlilisltmt-itt. Ohtainabie on easy terms. Prices from S115 t0 $385. Anti please . rt-ntcmluer for your own protection that “His ' _ Master's Voice" trademark identifies the new. i Urthophonitr Yict rcila.

Tilt’. New .. t

’ Ortho lzonice

ii Tr“ i“ 50"“ Trude Mark Rofd I

~ eVictrola »

/

Victor Talking Machine Compsiny 0f Canada. Limited

;t

This simple rule frequently saves discarding an old spring that has lost some of its tension. in particular, this rule is useful when going over the hood clam-pa. Here good spring tension is ease-n- tial it the hood is to be hem down tightly and kept noiseless. If a

. 1.)‘) Made only by Victor Look for this trademark \ 4 -

/ l

i.

..

clamp seems to be weak. unscrew

Program SATURDAYTTQEVEMBEH Ii International‘ Radio PFOQTIMI EVENINGi CONCERTS

VWEAF (492) N. Y. Piano Solo. MHZ (383) Springﬁeld. lentgbto of Pytihias Male Quartotte.

8.00 P. M. - -. "t 1~ WLW (326) Oinci. 0min Concert.

‘ L10 P. M. NJZ (455) N. Y. Symphony Qrcb;

Q ra. MBZ (s38) sprlusﬂeta. orchestra

ncert. l-‘l 1P. M. $80 .

oheltra-

WEAF (m) N. Y. New York sym-

. rm. WISAI (M6) Ginclj. ‘Bicycle Sextette. wmnc (m) N. v. modular Studio. WJIP (m) aenttaenenwl. 10.00

wumo (mi-Antwan. repent:

iPNITlm. . . _

,.r_ r R5?!’ - too-oven M"? u. iii‘

(m) E-IPIHD. wmtunome mu was) may-tir-

t the’ Same-wltlways as»...

kireliw-I ‘Lb’ . ‘>I

Sig?! lgilridltehe trosttgrlttllée llsllgléizhalig w-Jtltlyntgtitzo) Schenectady. dnstru- WANfT T0 QAlllCE? WUZ W“) givédlw Club lwuci (mﬂgogmmyiawn iititiiitidiiniiiiitiiiiaiintili siiciiriitivigtitiititiiteltiiaiitiitiiliieii WYPG (306) Chelsea WLW (423) igilititiiclpititilisitle Farm ivlizlidriiiiiiiii Aiiiiiiiiiic i-iiiyi Gaiiienlicillgrlilll- Hi6- ib)’ Interritaziuml’ iEvening Concert. i i i i i i idiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiui ciiiiiiiiwi)

WiI-LK (273) Cleveland. Jubilee Lads . I _ _ _ , ‘- .

TOIIIOITOVfS witiiiiviviiitliiiiizitii ‘cillci. ‘Preble County i i

Entertainers.

Iphony- Orchestra, also WEEI.

WGR. WVPAG; WJAR . WDAF.

WOAE. iWOC. NRC and WGN. 0-80 ‘P

. » 7'” " "'- wtm (zoo) Amalie iditty Qtudllfl

wnnx (zoo) Bunnie. Musicale m_ ' Praxram. 11 so p u‘ ‘

cxct. (256) Wronto. Concert Pro- , ,_ ' '. ' ' ~ ma“ H‘ wine (499,) .

. w. u.

Iv. Adamant. ihrvara- n. Prinlio- {Q tonlLFootbdl Game, Harvard use wtov. wmr. _ ' ‘anti M I l‘ (lllliiiitﬂﬁlliﬂtoiliritzo. itllugby, _’l‘or- "iii °"“l.“.“‘,°'?-i?‘l;."t“' w... . » . o yl- A . t t; intact- mymn U. vs.

HJA’\\4 swarm-own!“

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I - r “he time Ii -n

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took alike?

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