1?. -rv- *`g""31¢=»» S ` _ '.1 i. Q. , » -»#.v»~v-si __ 4§$Z2_ H1'-4'? .E i és . i.-i aff l-5.1 tt ‘it . il -.,. ii I l a ~ i I ! i r I -<».:_-1;:.rr:n.c.f~e-- .V | l l mf- . ; _ . ~ 1 .» A " ~ .. _ . _ . "'wsi>s-ssmv' _ _‘_‘ ' ‘ gras cmstmrnrows o'o.uzo1A;_z_ ' f T t _ g _‘ _-_ __ ~-mv11,.192,y- _ g _ h 1 A t A V - emu sunsets Mas, in which me . 5 a V P . Hakes every dish more popu- lar with children and pawn folks-even bread pudding Rich, pure, whoiuoma. and- eeonomleab p Crown BRAND SXEBP . Lithia This celebrated trotting stallion will leave on his seasons route Monday, May 9th, passing through Lower Ffeetown to Kensington for night_ 'Dhence to Stanlev for Tuesday nlght_ througn to New Wiltshire for Wednesday night. Then to Hunter River and Hamp- ton for noon. Thence through Cape Traverse to Aeneas Mur- roy's Friday night. On Monday 16th. he will gb from Sxnnmerside by train to Alberton leaving here Wednesday for home by road passing through Elmsdale, Bloom- field. Lot 11. Grand River and Lot 16, thence home. Hand bills and further particulars next week. AEN-EAS MURRAY. In Charge. F""“""' " "' “~ _ --J. Prince of Huron composed of John Bulman, Charles Mountain. Frank Richards and Ira farmers throughout the rural dis- -STRAWS INDICATE. ETC.- the sirin days approach the male persuasion are cleaning' up the old straw kelly with a view to rushing the season along. -BIRTHDAY ANIIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Huestis celebrated the birthday of Mr Huestls, Thursday evening 28 uit at their home on Gibson Road Bristol, R. l., by a family dinnev party. The occasion was ilso ir honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Tuplin. who have lust returned from their honeymoon trip to Nea York, and Mr. and Mrs. I-‘ref Horne. a recent bridal couple of Riverside, formerly of Prince Ed ward Island. -REPLIES COMING lN_- Though the advertisements have been running only a few days the "Perfect Range" and the "Oldest Stove" competition conducted by R. T. Holman Ltd.. Slrmmerside. have been featured by a surprls Pure Bred Shire Will travel for season leaving Souris on Monday May 9th via Red Point; Kingsboro; Bothwell; El- mira; Lakeville; Fairfield; Bay- field; Hermanvllle; Clear Spring; Bear River and Sourln West to re- main until Monday May 16th then to travel via Rollo Bay East; For- tune Bridge; Red House; Little Pond; Poplar Point; Dundas: Mt. Hope; _Birch Hill; St. Peters; Morell; Farmington; Dingwell .\Iills and Souris. Trip to be dup- licated every two weeks. Fee twelve dollars cash or note with return privileges. Owned by De- partment of Agriculture. lirban' Malone in charge. _ Sir Baron Triumph Pure Bred Clydesdale Will travel- for season leaving Charlottetown May 2nd via St. Pet- crs Road to Mt Stewart for Tues- day night; Cardigan Road to St. Tereea’s; Baldwin, Road and Geo- rgetown Road to Georgetown for Friday night; through Lower Mon- tague to Montague for Saturday night; May Stih will travel via Whlm Road Cross; Heatherdale: Grandview; Newtown Cross; 0r~- well; Vernon Bridge; Cherry Valley Pownal; Alexandria; South Port to Charlottetown for Friday night and remaining until following Monday This trip will be duplicated, every two weeks. Fee twelve dollars cash or note with return privileges. Owned by Department of Agricul- ture. Robert Kirkwood in charge. BUNSON 2.13 1'4 Registered Standard Bred Bunson is a. seal brown. square gutted trotter. standin-g sixteen hands and weighing 1190 lbs. He is sired by Bingara, who has 177 trotters and 12 pacers better than 2.15 and including such horses as Baden 2.05%, Brlscia 2.0554 and Mlllierna 2.06%. He is considered by horsemen to be the best indi- vidual horse imported since Elmo's time. As s trotter Bunson is proving himself of value, having a number of large, dns looking and speedy odsprlng. He will stand at Vic- toria for season of 1921 at service fees of $10 and $15. F. A. WATTON, Bradslbsne, P. E. I. g IN me stun _ KENTUCKY MARQUE 209V; Enrollment No 12 Req No 3276 ln offering the Breeders of P. E. island the standard stallion Ken - t-ucky Marque '2.09 1-2, I am offcr- ing not only a fast record -malt- er and a first class individual winner of championship in his class. at the Provincial Horse show, but best of all s proven Sire. in fact and percentage of mares mat ed to him. The greatest sire ever imported to P E Island, Sire of Nicholas 2.06 1-I. Colonel Marque yea!! old, record 2211-4 J. ister reduced to 2.18 1-4, J. B. Marque 2.18 1-4 and seve- ral others. If you hues good mare amd want to _get into the great Peter the Great fsmily. write or telephone for card with full pedi- gree. He will be found on Tues- day and Friday at Agricultural Ilsli bdween i and 5 o'clodlr. bal- ance of time at owners stable Terms 85..00 cash at flrat service 8i5..00 when mare proves to be in foal.. larea at owners rick.. HAMMOND KELLY f ingly large number of replies and the daily average is steadily grow ing larger. Entries are -bein-g re celved -from all parts of the lslanf one mail delivery clone brlnvginp in 36 replies. This -is n good ide: of the power of newspaper atlver tislng and especially the pulllnr power of ads in' The Charlotte town Guardian. The competltior closes May 14th, and bids fair tr be the most interesting event o_ its kind ever held by an -Island store. --THE MAYFLOWER MAR KET--Thi! lildlans Of ‘LGUUOX IB Tharlottetown were in |Summer- co land and -Indian island have evid- :ntly been taking a course in mod~ vrn business and trade methods ant] salesmanshiap. When the .tllrsi-‘ grou.-p of Mayflower sellers from the Island arrive in -Summersidel in the morning. the 'price of thc ` flowers is set at 150; it bunch, lat- er in the day the price declines tc, two hun-ches for 25c, and a-bout `. noon the general quotation is 10c_ for u larger individual bunch than wus offered before, Cases are al , so cited where a persuasive house 1, keeper has been able to secure al' the "Trailing arbutls" she wanter' at 3a, s hunch nnd one of Summer I sitie’s most attractive young busi ness woman recently received al L -most a whole basltetlul of tht ` .flowers as -a mark of friendshit from an Ind-inn island belle. i --POFl'T HILL-Amid manlfesta tions ol deep sorrow tthe remains, of Jack Gorrilll, the son of Mr. imdb .\Irs. Albert Gorrili, Northam, w‘hr lost his life in November lust wa: lnid to rest in the Episcoputar Cemetery at Port Hill on Frida) filth inst. The funeral cortege Vaal the largest witnessed in the neigh bourhood l`or years, and showed the great esteem in which tht young man was held and the widf' spread sympathy which had been aroused through the sad calamity The services 'were conducted by the Orange Lodge (BOWIE) 01 which deceased was a. member, nnd after an impressive ceremony in the house, the cortege consisting of over 100 wagons, wended its way to St. James Episcopal Church where another service was held prior to interment. When the hearse reached the church entr - ance the members of the represen- tative Lodges (Boyne and Bell) wearing their regalia, and who had preceded the henrse, lined up on either side' forming a Guard of Honor between which the remains of their brother member were home. The church was filled with sympathetic mourners. A brief serv ice was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Sodden, assisted by Mr. Morris, -the Organizing Secretary. The hymns, "Hush, Blessed are the Dear," “Till He come," and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus" were sung, while a short sermon was preach-‘ ed by the Rev. Mr. Sodden, the lessons .being read by M-r. Morris. At the graveside a touching cere mony took place. After the burial service, Brother James Phillips, the Chaplain, of deceased‘s Lodge conducted a brief ceremony undef the Order and at its termination the members filed round the grave, each dropping on the casket a small piece of orange ribbon, their silent tribute to a departed brother Several beautiful wrenthes were placed on the grave. Much re-- gret is expressed that so promising a young life has been thus cut; short, and much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Gorlll nnd fanni- ly in their bereavement. P. orpid " &1.~:"~..':.-:.. arrested in Summer-eldo Saturday p | F |,| 5 ¢¢ _ -Moron PAn'rv.~_s party sight was brousht no for trial ar' I' °:,;;,:|,:"' "4 Em Monday morning before Btlpendlsry Wyatt. He was fined $10.00 and of the council was held on Monday d -Mr E S M\cPhnll of the Domin- gl,‘;nlE;,p(_,.mulre gg Bummm-_ At 'on Bureau' of Statistics, Ottawa, h d d ` 1 I ll. t - "Nels 0 “Tm e (lm a nissloners in their duties .for the negugees' and “°m°""“°*‘ 1° ‘"1" day and the raver sou s mong _ “med .10 a walkmg sum The sides’ .oming census. Mr. Arsenault_ Tommissloner for the Magdalen ai? slands was also present. Mr. Mc- f ?hail is an Jslander, and formerly y ived at Argyle Shore. The in- °f :traction meetings for the numer- ""5 'tors will begin next week and ‘"1 -'rov/N council..-The Town Council meeting Monday night wassed the usual bills amounting :hey will receive due notice of "-3 I same. V] fro ..|1- psy; mn, m gg pg 7 -Pol-lc! COURT.-A drunk- __ _ THEY SATIOPY WHEN b ounb on Tailored suits ::..t"‘.f.‘:.°..':::f°'.:::°'.‘.‘.'.‘:.'; 1'; 2;.: ‘M real: of dlptherla this had to_ ,M / .Q ‘ Read motored to Borden from; :outs or twenty days in lail. PARIS. May 10.-Very long .Summa-Bldg on .gummy and .-9. waistcoa-ts are seen on tailored ported thc roads in excellent con- _ggH|N|3 ¢L¢-,SED p°gR3__`B\lll ditlon_ _Local taxrayern are wondering lf °°"““ °f °"5““‘"° m~“'"n- mme' _L .he summemde Town Cannon is what resembling the pierrot. Knit- - FARMERS OPTlMlSTIC.- 1 secret society or s star chamber ted Motorist; report that some of the irgsnization. A monthly meeting Effie s. They invariably have high waistcoats, in brightly 'colored incisl silks ,are among the nov- s, and one example ended in a trlcts are quite oiltitulstlc regard- ‘1i8ht. nt. which some citizens meg’ knotted m“3°' bm these 3"' ing a bumper crop this summer. :bought they had a right to "sit ,nh In fact, some of the farmers have in" but when they arrived nt the nd; already displayed well dressed and :own hull, they found the main me carefully carhouflaged scare-crows imp gf the cgqmll rooms locked wh in their grain fields and orchards. ind no light in evidence in the "Isl Hallway' my 'be relied upon to .give a new |988 fllf l. d Straw hats are becoming more com -PREPARING ‘FOR CENSUS- lon ° 0 e ° 8' re” that is no ts demand a very slim ilgure. Dalmetic tunic, .knitted in arti- \ Bl-lk. han .found its way into SPOT!! department. and over a ite pique slid it looks exceed. y well. It ds a useful shape, and Ser in its prime. On evening ns it is very effective in lace, is worn over charmsuse, crepe a rule,‘are united by large bows ribbon arranged to give a slight- wide effect on the hips. Touches white organdle are seen on ell new tailor-xnades, one youthful ntrlkinsly simple suit in brick- for a. girl of seventeen, had a se full of the muslln falling m the neck and reaching .the in oft the high -buttoned straight eoa . Buttons were never more in 051| s than at rpresent, and are -0 about $5.000 and adapted me V usual oy laws fixing the rate of E:/?;.,gf_ a\;§1r";,B",b€;;S§uf°3§e mi iswssment on real estate and of uersonnl property. ' The Tele-land art are the large carved :ivory inlaid tort.oise~sheil buttons "mme C°mp“”Y “nt in a mm’ which are used singly or in 'twos arotest against the town taxing- an d threes, for they are necessarily their corporation- and. the Clefkt very expensive. Clever lmltations was instructed to -advise the of both are to ~be had, however; ‘°""p”“5' 'hal the ww” ‘md “° those ol’ un-pierced shell are also wower to grant exemption in this 'ver ‘handsom and sold at .moder _ Y ' 9. - ase. Other matters were taken up me p,.|¢es_ ptpmgs are 10 the fore’ ind the meeting adjourned until and are most useful for stimulating. me lm* various effects such as .panels and W*°>_"_‘ aprons. They are used, wo, for fin- -<'Miss Llllius -Murphy returned 'rom Toronto Saturday evening. -Ig l\'ESTERN` PERSONALS dshing bodices that open over lace lingerie, waistcoats, and make or suitable trimmings for sleeves. With the fashion for everything punish" came the return of the -Sestunt. churches of Summerside shawl for evening and theatre; 'he guest of her sister Mrs. C. Wh ~Ml'. Cecil l-licks of Moncton ig wear, but only the “Spanish” article Williams, Summerside, es -Miss Annie Hes of St John, ich is very expensive. The Chin- e, however, have made very suc- b d ti -_ cessful cheap lmltatlons of these, D|y;ma0neg:;v(|7:;lapglE$sl‘-unTlVin;l1§€ be . - autlful specimens The dlstingt g.;_ B_ is “smug her aunt; MrS_ ulshing feature, or rather one of the I C- W- 590118. Summerside, 3,; vm broldered on them. Japanese print- speakers -Mr. George Beer and wife of ed side Tuesday. ty .--Dr. and Mrs. _Sharp of Wel- 'lngton spent tire week end in Summerside, tures of these unique shswls is small size of the flowers em- cotton _"klmonos” have also Q--<0->--_- MRS. HUGH MICMILLAN At Cornwall, P. E. I., on Satur- ’-'-' day, April 23rd, there peacefully ~ll/Irs. A. _R. Graham of Dart- passed away Phoebe, beloved wife mouth. N. iS. is visiting in Sum- of Hugh MacMillan in the seventh ea . ~ 'nerside the guest of Mrs. A. K. y Herman. i th r of her age For some years s deceased had been in delicate -.___ _‘health and confined to her home. _ML _‘_ gummy wedlock' of However her life haul been one ol" county Committee, but unfavo - ` unusual activity both in home andunme weather .md mad.. mane gt »;{_t0wn motorists in Summe)-side rellglollli cll‘Cl9S, IIB Well as il. llf€ lmpgggilfle for the gutglde mem.. in Saturday. °f ---1 -filling Mid llllsemsh 'hers ‘V8-5 Ui local committee twice during ‘Jharlottetown was among the out- -Mr. wumra Phillips, of sm-.T rinir. Stewart Limited. Summer- side motored to Charlottetown on (1,), Sunday. Be - n rs Lesllc Wright of Central te Sweet- children rise and cull her blessed; I vlsgted Kensingmn on the 15th her husband und also he praleeth and “gum on me 209, and found 119"-" n good interest, both on the part -.D. J. Donnell, advertising director offlt. T, Holman, Limited. Summa/rsl e, returned lust night th from a business trip to the maln- rare dievotlon to duty. Self sscri-I lnistry of loving service, hex ome being nlways one of open hos-U was m.c0mp||shed_ itailty. A woman of beautiful | iristian character, chastened by veral family berenvements and utient suffering she looked for "a }{e'ns;ngq_¢n am] M-atpeque dn;-lng_ -Mrs. W. A. Huestis of Char- _ _ ’ ,metown spent the weelmud in gletter city whose maker and ‘build the month nnd in all three has Sqummerslde, visiting her sister. Woman degmqbed in me last chap.. ,dent dergy are enthus|a_st|c_ V l is God." She is like the good r ol the Book of Proverbs. "Her Mrs. McMillan was a daughter of e late Rev. Malcolm Ross of- Weill RWM- P- E- I- There We l-W0 also interested and two C. G. I. llllld. sisters and one -brother living. -p_ 5,-om", were f0|~med_ gn add". MTB- W‘m- -7- Howard i1“d'Ml`B- J ion to the reorganization of the -Mr. D. J. Bonnell of the ex- H. Stretch of Hauser, Ore., and J. ecutive of R. T. Holman, Limited, K-aye Ross of Charlottetown. to reorganize mf. Tug, as soon as Summeflide. left Monday morn- To Mr. and Mrs. Msclviilllan were 'nz on u business trip to St. John born six children, one of 'whom Ti‘1ll'0. and other mainland died in infancy. Two sons, Tal- I spent mg g5¢h and 2611, Wm. me in lately and received a hear- in Summerqide them is mm I: we'°°me‘ - ` consldernble-interestin Girls’ Work points . --Mr. W. S. Curtis, manager of the furniture department of R. T. Holman. Limited. Summerside, leaves for Charlottetown _and enst- em -parts on a. business trip this morning. --Mrs. David Schuman, Bed- liiiile. who has been confined to her room for two months with blood poison in her foot is recov- ering and her friends hope to see her fully restored in the near fut- ure. STOCK QUOTATIONS u___. HALIFAX, May 10-(Quotations furnished IB' Johnson & Ward members of the Montreal Stock Ex change.) Atchison Car Foundry ...~..-... 89% Avmerlcan Car Founrry -- American Smelting & Refining Co 42% M‘“be|» 0l`9SC@“i "Om David M10 American Locomotives -- Anaoonda Copper ..... 42 Canadian Pacific Railway 1161;, New York Central Railway 72% Cuban Cane Sugar -- Crucifble Steel 81"/5 International Paper 63 Mexican Petroleum 15055 Reading ......... ...... 77% Southern Pacific 78% Studebaker Corporation 82% Union Pacific .......... 121% United States Steeel Corpora- tion .... .................... 55%. Kelly’s Springfield Tlre 47% P. JL s. _f___--._._--____.__.___.__.__._ sw. Wheat May 187% July 112% Corn May 80* July 82% Sept 84% oats July 88% sept 89% May Porlt 17.00. ‘ °"*"'-iO}_-i- ::T1tMl NAC TESTED IT. Dr. Thomas Ecleotric Oil has been on the market upwards of fifty years and ln that time it has proved a blessing to thousands. l't is ln high favor througlh out (hnsda and its excellence has carried its fame beyond the seas. 1! lt were double the :price lt would be s cheap llni mage and George, both scholars of great promise were cut off in early manhood. l0ne daughter, Mrs. Dav-~ id Scott, died of pneumonia a year ago. The two surviving sons are Gooden, associated with his father at home and Ewen J. McMillan Under Secretary of Agriculture in the Union of South Africa, who is now enroute on furlough to his nat- v mid. “~ i e The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon, April 25th and was largely attended by the neigh- bors and friends. Rev. H. G. Mel- lick, M-inister of the North River Baptist Church and Rev. W. 'A. Wood, pastor of the .Clyde River Presbyterian Church, offlciated The addresses and prayers were o' the most impressive and symparth etic nature. The pall -bearers were Boyd Liv ingston, l-lector Murchison, Georgf McDonald, Robert Boyle, Colin Fraser and Dsn McDonald. Flqwers were re-cetlved as fol- lows: Wreath from son Gordon and Hughie Scott, Pillow from her -hus- band and son Ewen, cross from Mrs. E. J. MaeMlllnn and daughter Mary, wreath from Woman's .Mis- sionary Soclety of Clyde River Baptist Church, wreath from Clyde River Presbyterian Church, wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Garfield War- ren, spray from Miss Newson. ~ IIKE T-l-‘IADE GROWING.- Some people say bicycles have Bolle out of date. but they are the ones who have not kept close tab on this industry in the past years. tlnterost in cycling did die out for n Jima. However. in the near pest, ntorprlslng manufacturers of bicycles and parts commenced ian educational campaign the ro- sult of which is that the bicycle industry today is on a firmer foun- dation tl an st any time in the past 20 years. Most manufacturers are sold up tu full capacity at the pres ent time and the output is larger than ever before. "That the bl-- cycle ls here to stay and grow" is ‘l"1¢ action of Cl\lmherlaln's stomach and bowsll. .For par- E' porlonee difficulty ln °bta|n|ng SUMMERSIDE Y. M. C. A. 'Following is the report of the month of April lllil. - T of County Committee. C Gentlemen: I have the honor to‘ report us follows fox-'the month of ro April. Work in .Summerside, and pro- m oi' boys, by means of co-operation, sh There 'were in Summerside, in when I came and during the month other C. S. E. T. groups have been formed, which include the boys of the Baptist, Anglican and o1'l-lea i.-axA~r|vssv|=Au. ° °°“°°"°"~ ' - ' r Thblets ls aurhrlslnlly mild and A m"l.ll Day is bam! "Mundi 0 AT` gentle yet the effect la certain. 37:7 th” “th °’ 31"' °|’°“ ‘° 5" ` tra,-ctlve IS 8 garnqent They um tm nvsr and clsmle ‘fl _ ~‘ _sons of advanced years who ex- “V . '-. ° . , s _ v a satisfying Iaxstlve, Chamber- I _ earl laln’s Tablets are unsqunllstl. hear from members of the county ::ommltl.-ee, B mlnivster; or; otllieg TA B L E 2 5 ¢ n?:dt3¢l».scol-lope(;§e' wltlli tllygmo. W B ` ' l am respectively yours County Secretary for the Prince to County Y M C A for the I, To the President and members 'TY OF CALGARY NSURES month. nnd have -spent consider- Assurance Com ...- pany. The insur- i- able time on foundatmn w°"k' i ance represents about $1,500,000 ~ found a live interest in Boy's and with a view of attaining the great- ent est -benefit to the largest number the county-.‘ Further information be sont out within n few s. f expect to visit several centres y in May and will be glad to _ H. H. -Simpson . County .Secretary L' i Q/ The most obstinate corns fall, resist Holloways Corn Remover. lt. , ----oo->-i- , - EMPLOYEES d a-ngements with the Canada Life .II not only guarantees the pay- of the insurance to the fle- nt of death, but also provides for ees. it '*--'--s Summerside and Western Gusrtlim I-one Waiswoats :.‘::'..'°::.:.:::°::.:°.:.r'::f:.::.-..: _.= tt ' _HY ret 1 Coat of Veiou of really notable value - ,It is made of a fine, soft firm velour, prettily out, ami well tailored. There are side pockets, roll collar and con- vertible belt, which can be ' used either back or front, The coat is a full box back ‘ _ in two shades of fawn. A11 y the ` popular sizes are in stock and the price is - Just...._...........$15.00 A generous act was recently per- , _. rmed by the City of Calgary. Al- _ ta. when group insurance was pro- U B _I touk over work early in the glred for the civic employees undef ,cn 5 _ . e 5"“""m"“ MV” be” m“‘PP°d °“‘» peiidents of the employees in ev- form of pxotectlonnfbr their employ- been carrying group iusuranc ` The City of Westmount. Que., I some time psst. ° _ policies to he paid ln case they ` also insured their employees last An important feature of . ould be toally dlsaibled through year in the Canada Life under the ' and intensive “se °f |`°9’d'@m sickness, accident or any other group plan and several other Can- '°"°eS- ` _csu'se. I adinn 'municipalities have the same Calgary ls, nt present, the larg- plan under considers/tion. Many ‘he "'“‘“"Y °f 80 °fS““'1°°>’= est ony in canada providing this clues in the United states have l group plan is that many un", able persons are thereby lnclui for insurance who would other; be defbarred from enjoying lm, tectlon for their -homes or lamp? Christian Churches, bringing organ ized membership up to over one hundred. This Lrlngs practically all the boys actively attached to the .Pro- under '_' S. E. ’I‘. training. In addition one night a week is giv- en to all the boys of the town, with a view to reaching some who are not at present attached to any organization. |01 this levenirp\'\ games, stunts and physical train- ing are carried out, followed by a sing song, and the meeting closed meeting on Sunday afternoons, at which live messages on vital ques- tions, will -be given to the boys` and their fathers, hy different and C. G. I. T. and other groups are being formed under the dlr eration of a co-opera-ting committee of l-udics. Valuable results are sxpcctotl -from the co-operation of the Boys' and Girls’ Work Com, - mittens during the summer months. On April 14th I was to meet the bers to get in. Met Sum-merslde month, and much valuable work Your secretary has specialized on three centres. Summerside, found a creditable interest. Res- of the boys and ndults. and 011 my second visit, -I found the girls Trail Rangers and the decision' n leader can be procured. the United Victors of Darnley and Sea View. Met the square of the evening of the 25th at their regu- lar .m-eetlng. Much credit is due them for the work they have ac- complished. The way in which they carry or their business meet- ing is especially worthy of mention On the afternoon of the 26th we carried out the events of the Na- T0 W-0ME,N (IF MIDDLE AGE This Woman'a Letter Tells You How To Pass The crisis S Safely Lsscelles, P. Q.-"During the a Change of Life I felt se weak and run down I could hardly do my work. The perspiration would pour over my face so that I couldn't see what lfwas doing. We live on lot d but Y been in hed. I took Lydia E. Pink- ha.m's Vegetable Compound and lt did me s world of good. I tried other remedies but I put Vegetable Compound ahead of them nll, and l tell every one how much good it has done me."-Mrs. Duncan Brown, Lsscelles, Prev. Quebec. Such waming symptoms as sense of snllooation, hot flashes, head- aches, backachee, dread of impend- ing evil, timidity, sounds in the car, palpltation of the heart. sparks before the eyes, irregularities. oon~ stipstlon, variable appetite, weak- ness and dizlness should be heed- Lydia E. Plnlfham's .Vegetable Compound csrg them safely through this crl s ns it did Mrs. Brown You are Invited to write for free advleo No other medicine has been so ~ f l i ll i 's ham*| Vegetable Compound. Wo- men mu receive free and helpful the opinion of the representative 3, 1 " » .1 *jf* K3. ‘ yr. , _ -. ' ' ' -'..-.,- .-. ° as _ -e _ . » - ‘- .. _ -... , ' *Skiers ’-T -, .. . ' _ I 4.. _ I ... » - '~ ..2.-»‘ - RW. *"f"l$f§}t0x»i ' of one ef the leading firms when advice by writing the Lydia lil. __ This iS- the ‘87'°' Holman Range _- that will be given absol- utely FREE to the person who Note Fuel Saver Smootl Back. Q A r '” I 5-i~ \_.\~ _A-_1 f:~ of ¢'»---{.'