_.
H _ _ 'rim r1HAar._o'r'rs'rowi~1 cu/\Rnn\N FEBRUARY 2,19”
Ei
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0'I'I`AWA, Doi., Jsn.'30.-(By tho
canadian Press.) -Qeremonies that
have their roots deep down in Bri-
tish tradition wm attend th`e`opeh1n¢
of the third session of' the 16th Par-
liament of Canada which re-assem-
bles here Feb. 7. Statesmen attired
in the glittering uniform of His Ms-
jesty's privy councillors, officials
whose hsblliments recall “good King
Cieorge's glorious days." diplomats in
their gold hi-sid. soldiers in scarlet
and sailors in blue,.i.he Kings just-
ices in red robes and enninehoods.
will surround His nccellency the
Governor-General 'when he ,gets
himself on the throne in the Senate
Chamber to read the address ‘which
will formally open the session. Seat-
ed down the sides of the chamber
will be foreign consuls. representa-
tives of the church. and notables in
all walks of Canadian life. At the
bar of the chamber will stand the
Speaker of the House of Commons
and about him will-be grouped the
members of the lower House.
The dignified ceremonial loses
nothing of its color in spite of this
material age; on the contrary there
is a disposition to preserve all of its
spectactular character. and if possible
to emphasise it more and more.
While for the most part these polite
observances have lost their meaning
they have nevertheless arisen out of
conditions that prevailed inthe re-
mote past when' punctllious__ regard
for them carried the greatest signifi-
cance. There was once a meaning,
for example, in the exact distance
that should separate the Prime Min-
ister from the leader of the Oppo-
sition. It cs.n..be expressed in terms
of feet and yards, but also in terms
of swordlengths. Those two ami-
able gentlemen must sit two sword-
lengths sparc, for in the rousing days
of old, Parliamentary questions were
not infrequently the occasion for the
drawing of rapiersl While, » of
course, there is no danger whatever
of either Mr. Mackenzie King or Mr.
Bennett olinching any debate with a
resort to lethal weapons. the two
-swordlengths rule nevertheless pre-
vails. '
Members of the House of Com-
mons must not pass to the rear of
- the Clerk of the House-between the
Clerk and the Speaker's Chair. The
Clerk must have uninterrupted mv
cess to Mr. Speaker at all times with-
out intimidation from any member.
When members bow to the Speak-
er on taking their seats, on crossing
the floor or leaving the Chamber.
they are actually carrying out a prac-
tice which originally had no "associ-
ation with the idea of performing
an act of courtesy to Mr. Speaker. In
the ancient days the Speaker of the
English Parliament sat directly in
front of St. Stephens Chapel, and
members bowed to the Chapel-a re-
ligious observance. The practice has
been continued with the Speakers re-
ceiving and acknowledging what at
one time was awgesture of piety.
Before Parliament opens, th emem-
bers of the two houses are assembled
in their respective chambers. When
His Excellency arrives and is seated
on the Throne of the Senate the
Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod
is despatched to the House of Com-
mons with a request demanding the
presence of the Commoners _in the
Senate Chamber. Headed by the
Sergeant-at-Arms. who, bearing the
Mace. precedes the Speaker, the
Commoners form up in procession
and march along the hall to the Sen-
ate where, after Mr. Speaker has
humbly bssought His Excellency to
ascribe anyfaults and failings of the
Commons to him and not to the
members, the Governor-General
reads the Speech.
Following this the members of the
‘House of Commons return to their
own quarters. Before any other
business is done, however. s. private
bill is introduced .md given ru-it
reading. Thus do the Commondrs
assert their sturdy independence by
ensuring that the affairs of the poo-
ple receive immediate precedence
over the affairs of the King. The
next thing taken up as a matter of
routine is the proposal to present an
address to His Maissty in reply to
the Speech from the Throne. The
Kings message can not be subjected
toanydebatmlrutsinoeitisususliy
all incorporated in the reply proposed
by the Commons themselves it can in
that way be criticised or approved
according to party complexion.
,_X_i__.__1-_-»--@--_-n
on Jan. I0. Graco 1. Vanlderstlne;
sled 'll vlan. formerly of Ashby.
Hall., and Newton. N. H.
KILIIIDI-Died in this city, Jani
fit, asses Klhrido, aged as years:
MUDONALD-Died in this city, Jan.
984%. Jams Movohsld. and 83 years.
mann-it xiensinswn, auf ao.
ldll. R. R. Baht. agd 'ld yells.
liners.
sunsets.
, mms Am amnesia
ii'
ti
A LITTLE SATUBDA_Y_ TALK
Your Uncle Ray has been busy the
past few months! Besides writing
the Comer, I have traveled. spoken
lu schools, and attended to other
things. Readers who have written
for leaflets. have had their letters
l1!`0ml‘l1y handled by my helps; and
I trust that everyone who has asked
for a leaflet, has received it. '
In addition to the requests for leaf-
lets. there have been hundreds of
special letters. asking for answers to
questions or for back numbers of
the Corner. I have handled as many
01 l-5959 requests as I have been
able to handle; but you ought to see
the portfolio I carry~l It is simply
bulging with letters which I must
answer. Sooner or later. I try to
take care of every request; but gg.
We I find myself mr behind. _
If you ever want bank numbers
of the Corner, the quickest way to
obtain them is to send postage
stamps to the Circulation Manager
of the newspaper. telling the dates
of the editions you have missed. The
postage stamps should cover the
selling price of the newspapers.
At Chridtmhl UMC, I Wa5 made
slid by cards and presents from
. ' l
membqs of the Corner family. One
little girl. whom I have never seen,
sent a silk handkerchief which she
had brought back from a trill to Ger-
many. A Corner reader in Georgia
mailed a bag of pecans for Christ-
mas. and I received mother bagfrem
a resident of Alabama. I am happy
that readers who know me onLv
through the newspaper, should think
of me as such a close friend. I want
every reader to feel like a personal
friend of mine. I want you to be
with me while we explore the world's
wonders together. "
Letters are welcome,- no matter
how high they may pile up. I like
to know what you are thinking,
and I appreciate the words you write.
In regard to the answers, remember
the hundreds of letters I have ahead.
Maybe you will write a letter which
will not need an ans `r, a_ letter
which I shui enjoy ahysniu know
that you will not be disappointed
about not receiving a reply, Ad.,
dress me always in care of the news.
paper.
M
Monday-Animals' of 'Long Ago
f
Cape Traverse
The many friends of Mr. Claude
Howatt are glad to seo him out again,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. I-Iowatt, Cape
Traverse. were recent visitors to Sum-
merside.
Miss Elva Hcwatt has returned to
her home in Cape Traverse after a
splendid visit in Charlottetown.
The many friends of Miss Hilda
Harvey are sorry to learn'that she is
confined to her home with the "flu."
Miss Doris Campbell, student of
U. C. C., Charlottetown, spent the
week-end at her home, Cape Traverse.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKay of
Albilly, spent Sunday in Cape Trav-
erse, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Howatt.
Her friends are glad to see Miss
Dorilda Howatt out again after con-
ilned to her home for some time
through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart of
Carleton, spent Sunday visiting in
Cape Traverse, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward MacPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Irving of Bor-
den. were Sunday visitors to Cape
Traverse guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. P. Irving.
Miss Thelma I-Iowatt, Cape Trav-
erse, is now spending a few days vis-
iting in- Borden the guest of her
cousin Miss xatheryn Hewitt.
M! charles Mseueil the efficient
and obliging mail courier on the Cape
Traverse and Augustine Cove route, is
as usual giving excellent service.
Miss Selina. Myers of North Carle-
ton returned to her home after a
short visit -t oCape Traverse as the
guest of Miss I-lasel MacMichon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of
Bearspass, returned to Cape Traverse
on Wednesday evening where they
will spend the winter months with
Mr. Campbells mother, Mrs. J. F.
Campbell.
Miss l-lelen Mscwilllsms of Augus-
tine Cove, spent the week end in Cape
Traverse as the guest of Miss Evelyn
Campbell.-X.
-.---->-
A large tankard of William and
Mary time was recently sold in Lon-
don for $8.825. '
Famous Recipe
For Stopping a _
. Severe Cough
You'i be pleases surprised when
you made usotbis “file home mixture
and try_& r a distressing cough’ or
chest co .It takes but a moment
mix and costs little, but it can be
sd upon te give quick and lut-
l'0 .
2 ounces of Pins: from an
 artmmma16u bog
it with plain granulatea
I strained honey. The 1
made costs no more than
ol ready do msdicina
much more e ectlve. It
kup:¢p_e.i;f°o.e_tiy an children love
s%.E":esla me .':“..:. not
-g“~°.tf..."°§~.:.‘r°..'+»:°,;.;._f'%
¢‘§_%l~m- Antenna ¢_ t
absc into gee blood ms! l ant!
directly upon s roach times an
thus helps iawifdly so throw of! the
.wwe tsoul>ls&mysurprisisg 
“"J' ‘ .ta a°°"°°"‘i=l. '23
itat* "” °"3l. ” l.
_,_.,§.___..
;:§§§5 5
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 ?$.f1“..°.‘i..T.“".‘iIi `. ._§g@m 
 *'W"'l1"'@
-‘A  ~'  canoe-<»- » - 
Tryon and Vicinity
Miss Isabel Macmuigen of*'I‘ryon
spent the week-end the welt of' hd'
sister, Mrs. Hors/ce Cameron of Vic-
toria. __ _
.__-_ -
Saturday evening (last) saw the
Youth and Beauty of all surrounding
districts hastening to Victoria, where
the New Victoria Arena is an added at-
tractions to this already attractive little
town and I'il say everyone se"e`med to
enjoy themselves. ~
Weather is very changeable these
days but there is little or no snow.
Cars are still running in Tryon. Sev-
eral parties have motosed to Suni-
merside some even farther and thoy
all report wonderful cu- roads. 1920 is
surely a record breaking year so
far.
Messrs Roy Dawson, and Kenneth
MacDonald, of Tryon were recent vis-
itors to the Western capital. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. MacLeod and
little daughter of Albany, P. E. I.,
were mowrists to Victoria on Sun-
day.
Her Numerous friends in Tryon and
elsewhere were very sorry t.o hear of
Miss Aletha Mabey‘s departure on
Monday morning for Moncton Gener-
al Hospital, where she intends going
in training. Miss Mabey was one of
'I‘ryon's most popular young ladies
and will be sorely missed in the soc-
ial life of the community. One and all
wishes hier the best of luck in her
new undertslring.
Rocky Point: Notes _
Mr. Robert Griffin spent the week-
end at South Shore.
We are all glad to see Harold Mc-
Kinnon out again after NB F0081”
illness.
--_-»
Mr. Horace McKinnon. Ksppock.
paid I sh0l’t Visit to Rocky Point Oli
Sunday last.
Among those who attended Burns
anniversary' were Messrs Bruce and
Ivan smith.
Miss Olga White spent the week-
end with her friend. Miss Hilda Mul-
lins, Cumberland.
The Misses Carrie Georveatt. Mar-
garet and Olga White. %ff¢°lld°d
Bums' anniversary Friday night.
We are very sorry to learn of the
serious illness of Mr. Andrew Murvhy
and_a.l1 hope for a speedy recovery.
Ringwood School is progressing
favorably under the skilful manage-
ment of our teacher, Miss Irena Con-
ly.
.__-___ ,
the City. being one oi’ the mslxv pre-
sent at the farewell party held for
Miss Mary Lane,
'I‘he young people of Rocky Point
~are having a very enjoyable time at
their favorite pastime. skating, the
river being in _excellent condition at
present. ' .
FLU _ `
ommiuanyvictlmsmomaas
iandshouldhogliardsdsgaiust.
Minards Liniment
ibe<lreatPrv"ventativo;esb1gen|df
tbsoldestrsfnodiesused.. I(i.nsi'd's
Nl' W0. Bronshltla-
°°u»»a'nuy"¢»r nf"
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'Mm Lucy mum u vumng ml
sALrsHAKER___
sy w. caros rawson
lsoprodaetiea Prohibited
All Bilbao Reserved
'Q-oooeoooo-ooooooooo-o ooo-o-o-o
WHEN the Hamlin Garlands-
rathef. mother and two -daughters.
Constance and Mary Isabel -- were
living in London in the summer ol
1921, Barrie (the most stay-at-home
author! know of) accepted an _invita-
tion to dine with them at their net.
All the day preceding his coming -
Hamlin Garland takes us behind the
home scenes in "Black Trailers from
the Middle Border"-the two girls.
who had never met Barrie but adored
him as a friend of elves and-ohil-
dren. planned what they sbould give
him to’es.t, where he should sit. and
how to interest him. .
ate
ooNs'rANor:` had asked permis-
sion to let him in, and when the
doobell rang. she sprang- up tense
and breathless.
` "There he isl Pray for mel" she
pleaded and dslbed down the hall;
She reappeared ushering in Bk'
James with due form and cerem°llY
-then disappeared `
Mary Isabel told hor father after-
wards th_at Constance came running
to their room and threw herseff on
the bed with a burst of tears.
“liek just the way I wanted him to
be." she sobbed. »
O O C -
BARBIE. naturally, opened bis
heart to them-he loves FORM peo-
ple-snd answered all their questions
with frankness and humor. Seated
in a big armchair with the girls at his
feet, he confessed that he, too liked
"Mary Ross” and “Dear Brutus" but
that he was rather weary of "Quality
Strcet."_ In many ways he took them
into his confidence. They asked him
if the” Queen had actually called on
him. and he admitted the truth of the
rumor. ~
“She even drank my tea." he told
them. ` ~
U O C
I'I‘ WAS - after midnight when
Barrie said “Good bye" _to_his de-
lighted young friends .and departed.
"He, w0uldn't have stayed so 10118
if he hadnt liked us, would ho?" ex-
claimed Mary Isabel. "It has been
a. wonderful evening. One to put
down in our memory books.”
Lucky Barrie! Lucky girls!
l C O
OLD Dean Swift-the Jonathan
Swift of “Gulllver's Travels"-was
not a. comfortable companion except
to high-placed personages whom he
courted with an obsequiousness occa-
sionally touched with insolence-for
it was the place, not the man, he cul-
tivated. At best among his equals or
lnferiors, he was exacting. masterful.
At worst he was a brutal bully.
not
YEARS after Swift‘s death.
Faulkner-his Dublin publisher-was
dining with some friends who chaf-
fed him for his odd way of eating
asparagus, relates John- Drinkwater
(in "The Outline of Literature).
Faulkner explained that Swift had
told him it was the right wsy.
Whereupon his friends laughed the
louder.
"I tell you. gentlemen," said
Faulkner. somewhat tostily. "if you
had ever dined with the dean You
would have eaten your asparagus as
bade you."
MARK TWAIN' was Once riding
on the New York Elevated and seat-
ed opposite him was a man who
seemed to be staring him out of
countenance. reminisces Mrs. Daniel
Chester French (in "Memories Of a
Sculptor's Wife"). Finally the man
reached over, clapped his big hand on
Mark's knee and asked eagerly:
“You know Mark Twain?" _
¢'Yes," admitted _the humorist. "I
have heard _o_f____h_ii_"n. I have even
caught glimpses of him occasionally."
“Did anyone ever tell you"-hc
paused. __,."Did anyone' ever tell you
thsfriu us the uvins lmao °f
him?"
O O O
MARK nodded his head, trying to
keep his fsee straight.
“They did?" cried the stranger.
"They did?"-_his voice oxultant. "I
have never met the gentleman my-
self." he wucluded, "but I have seen
picturesofhim. Andthemlnutel
saw you, Issidto myself. ‘Thstmsn
istheliVll1limll’eofl1lm.' Iwon-
deredi! anybody evertoldyoube-
foi-eandlmadeupmymindtoask
you." '
Mrs. French is disappointed that
Mn Clemens did not tell the msn
who he wss and send him a photo-
graph. °‘f think he deserved it," she
adds. _ Bo do I.
e c o
DUBE, the great actress, when
staying with the Richard watson
Gliders in_Now York. volunteered-to
take care of little Francesca Cildsr-
then about a year old, while the par-
ents wentforestroll. 'I‘bey`_took
their walk and retilmllll in lhdlll ah
hour. paused for s moms:_lt._h '_
frmt ball and listened-411'! .
od trouble. All bolt( quid"
52
e be
if -1 ' A sooo uoevaooo-ooyfeovoo-oo-vo ner an-hge. sat we mwiughlng baby
 ` I 'F I ’ I A  ° (chu0k1Be.M_!‘8_- 1"f°_l1°11)._.her eyes - ’I’h ° U al 
__C_€re'n0ny  R4    _ bead of: the sofa* near  Stfetohed ' ` are  in
ut th s rs. dat- h -um, _ . . _ _
T.. ETS. hi W.. ...`$"..’&.'Z.. 3..... _ smqm ‘
ly  Bl wllr she o ned ' ,
  ~ _,pe , I anna! 1
'.' ‘Shl" she said. “If I stop for B  _
seoond~she_'ll ery.” A ‘ e ' - _ -~ ‘ '
O U O
fixed with a bynotic stare upon the
AFTER a moment Duse laughed-
"It wgstbe only thing that shefd
pay  slightest' attention to." sue
explained. "I sang for her; I danc-
ed for ber; I made faces at her; I
acted the whois of ‘Paolo and Fran-
cesca' to her, and she hated it all.
But the snoring-from the first faint
sign-she loved it." Then looking at
the-little witch of a baby, she said:
"I‘vo added a new trick to my YQ'
pertcire."
O O l
ANDRE MAUROIS, biographer
of Shelley and Dlsraeli - I hear he
has designs on certain Americans -
is a prosperous oloth_ manufacturer
of Eibeuf, France, as well as a suc-
cessful and-prosperous writer. His
real name is Emile Hertzog. During
the World War he was attached to
the British Army in France as an in-
terpreter.
"If it had not been for the war, he
might have stayed in his factory,"
says Sisley Huddleston (in "Paris
Salons, Cafes, Studlos"). “As it was
he leamed to understand'England
and the English.” it
A case of "Mora war," the mer-
rler. shoot mmf `
O O 0
MENTIONING Dlsraell reminds
me that his wife-the famous Mary
Anna-new has a biography all to
herself. And no married man will
read “Mary Anne Disraell" by James
Sykes without agreeing-perhaps only
to himself--that she was "tho per-
fect wife." Why, for the thirty-
three years of their married life.
Mary Anne cut (and later on dyed)
Dislyk hair every two or three weeks
-meticulously preserving the curl.
over the forehead, a characteristic
feature of his portraits and' caricat-
uses.
U O O ` `
AND. furthermore. she kept the
hsirl This Dlsraeli discovered when
examining his dead wife's treasures.
She had never reaped the crop with-
out, as he put it, “garnering the har-
vest."
To cut the hair (as Mr. Sykes.wéll
says) was e. mark of affection; to
keep it, surely, an act of adoration.
O O C .
STORIES about Mary Annes in-
genuousness and candor of conversa-
tion are many and-some of them-
legendary.- This amusing tendency
persisted to the end of her days-
she was eighty when she died. Dis-
rsell himself told Lord Rowton (the
former Monty Ccrry, his secretary)
of a funny thing Mary Anne said
when on a visit to Lady Waldegrave
a few months before her death. She
delighted her hostess's _husband by
telling him she had heard him very
much praised, and on his asking her
when and where. she replied:
"It was in bed."
O I U
THEN there is the story told by
Sir William Harcourt, eminent Glad-
stonisn statesman. Harcourt was
dining with the Disraelis and sat
next to Mary Anne. She noticed
that he was looking at the picture of
a lightly~robed Venus on the wall op-
wslte. and said te him: ‘
that is not found
ill lily other tea.. ._
» Indeed There Is! '
"It ought not to be allowed in here.
but it is nothing to the Venus that
Dizzy has in his bedroom."
“That I can well believe." said
Harcourt with a gallant bow, but ob-
viously embarrassed, _
s s o `»
MARY ANNE was delighted with
the compliment and afterwards in
the drawing-room told her husband.
before all the guests, of the amusing
thing Harcourt had said to her.
Dizzy made no comment, recalled
Harcourt intelling the story later.
merely' turning his eyes upon her
with his usual grave smile.
If Mary Anne was “the perfect
wife"-which she was-Dizzy was
“the perfect husband." Anyhow, 1
take off my hat to them both.
s s e _
PERJ-IAPS the most remarkable
of all records of endurance among
mall carriers was that of Mary
Jackson, postwoman at Bllston, who
carried the mail from 1819 to 1870
on'every day of the year. In that
time (says Alvin F. Harlow in "Old
Post Gags"), she is estimated to
have walked 250,000 miles, and in all
the fifty-one years she never missed
a day‘s work save on four Sundays
when the service was experimentally
suspended.
O U O
“The Prince of Wales was riding.
story against himself:
Motoring to a hunt meeting he
Parked his car in a farmyard. The
farmer failed to recognize him. Af-
ter the races the Prince collected 'his
car and thanked the farmer for the
convenience. The latter remarked.
referring to the races:
-“he Prince of Wales was . riding.
they tell me." '
The Prince agreed.
‘¢Did he win?" -
"No, he had a fall.”
.“Ah!" said the farmer, "one of
these days he:ll break his neck, you
mark my words." ,. .. I
"Well, commented the prince,
“it is his own neck. so it doesn‘t
matter, does it?" _
“No." said the farmer, “it d0esn't
matter. But sooner or later he‘ll
break it right enough." °
O I U '
WHEN you say that _you sleep
“like a log," do you know that the
most log-like sleeper changes posi-
tion on an average every twenty-five
minutes? In a test of some thirty
thousand observations made on eigh-
teen sleepers by Dr. Johnson or the
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re-
search-quoted by G. A. Dorsey in
“Hows and Whys of Human Beha-
vior"-hc found that cut. Also that
the average rest period does not ex-
ceed fourteen mlnutes and that a
restless sleeper moves or changes his
l>0Sition once in every eight minutes.
Damage done by the tornado in
Porto Rico has been officially esti-
mated at $85,000,000.
___
moo umva cimncn . C
WHFN §li'C'I'0BY
_ O'I'I‘AW’A, Jan. 31»-More thu”
perscns_ attending 10 o'clo¢k
St. Patrick's Roman Church‘l
day morning made an _ orderly
when smoke seeped into the
following an outbreak of fire in
rectory. _
The church was in no way (mmm
Damese to the Rectory was p;
confined to the basement, when |
smudge from an oil bumer ceuseq 5,.
outbreak. Loss is placed at $3,000,
Mass was' being celebrated by N”
Father J. J. Macdonald of Summq.
side, P. E. I., when the fire broke qu;
Rev. Canon G. Fitzgerald, .pmt
Priest. stated that he did not confine
the church in danger, but counseuu
those present to leave in the mum
oi' safety. The parishioners nled qu;
while Father Macdonald continugq
the celebration of the Mass.
4-I
Was Always Ailing
Never Felt Well
health Restores 'rm-outa” il.. U.. 4
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
"I am one of the many who hm
found new health through the um:
Dr. williams' Pink Plus," say,” mg
Everitt Dowe, South Nelson, N_ g
"For some years I never fclt wel-l, md
at times was so weak that I woulabg
was in an ailing condition and found
it difficult at all times to do my
housework. I was subject to hem.
aches, poor appetite, breathless at tm
least exertion, and very pale. Beton
| Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills were recom-
mended to me I had tried sevenl
suits. I had become completely db~
couraged and felt that I would .always
I be an invalid. A friend strongly urgéd
me to take Dr. Wllliamsf Pink Plug
where other medicines had failed. But
try this grand healthbuilding medl-
cine."
ed you postpaid.
Co., Brockville. Ont.
»
In _ '
I ` lradio dream » - one
_l 
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all bearers.  
 `N instantaneous success! Cone
uest of the entire Dominion;
Another Victor product has “regisg  ._ ` ' " 
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IHeré is the f`uH Eff; ofyoiir fondest] ` vm
perfect type of?
with
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 f
_Victor Radio balm in '_be¢||!ifl4||7 `
fguvad and carved walnut. Elpypd
and “ragga md. [or only -
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rin New Vtcm Radu. UW-
S adn zebra complet#
confined to bed. At the very bgtl
medicines, but without any good N.
and finally I consented to dc "so, but
without hope' that they would help,
in this, to my joy, I was mistaken!
had not beeh taking the pl1‘\.,_v¢ry
long when I knew they were helping
me. As I continuedtheir use I found
my appetite improving; slept betterat
inlght. and my strength was gradually
returning. I continued taking the
pills for several months, when I again
found myself a well woman, and lbe-
licve that had it not been for Dr. Wil-
mms' Pink Plus 1 would to-any be
_» .t helpless invalid. The pills have since
been taken by others in our lalnlli'
_with the same beneficial results. l
strongly urge every weak woman ta
If you will send your name and ld-
dress to The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.. 9. little boob
“Building Up the Bl00d," will be mail-
You can et these ills through my
8 D
medicine dealer or -by mail at lille l
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicint
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