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! . 1 THE STARTING POINT OF CONSUMPTION Lies in Weak, Watery Blood â€" Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Make the Blood Rich, Red and Pure. Weak, watery Jblood is the starting point of consumption. When your blood is in this condition your whole health declines. Your face becdmes pale or sallow, your appetite fails, your heart jumps and flutters at the least exertion or excitement. You are always weak and wretched and you lose interest in both work and amuse- ment. This is the point from which you may easily step into that hopeless decline that leads to consumption and the grave. What is needed lo bring back health, strength and energy is the new, rich red blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make. In all the world of medicine there is no other tonic and blood builder like them, and all who feel weak, run-down or easily tired should lose no time in giving these pills a fair trial. They have transformed thousands of weak, fiope- less men and women, boys and girls into strong, robust people. In proof of these statements may be given the experience of Mrs. T. Brennen, Charl- ton, Ont., who says: â€" "Not only my- self, but my friends think that had it not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills [ would have filled a consumptive's grave. My condition was most seri- »us; my blood seemed literally to have turned water; I was as pale as a sheet and became utterly unable to do any housework <5r go about. I doctor- ad steadily for a long time but was growing weaker, and finally the doctor neld out but little hope for my re- .•overy. It was thought that a trip •night help me and I was taken to New Ontario. Those who saw me while on â- ny way did not think I would reach ny journey's end alive. After I reach- ed my destination a friend strong- y urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and as of course I was anxious ;o regain health I did so. The pills were the first medicine I had taken ivhich seemed to help me at all, and it ivas not long until I felt they were ioing me good. I continued their use gladly, and began to feel hungry and soon after was able to move about the louse. Next I was able to go out of doors and to help in the housework, and from that time on my progress was rapid, and in the end I was enjoy- ing better health than I had ever done aefore. There are many people who :an testify to the absolute truth of these statements, and I feel I would :iot be doing justice to your wonderful .Tiedicine if I did not make these facts known." j You can get these pills through any ] dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 L-ents a box or six boxes for $2.50 ivom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. | WHO ARE THE BEST FIGHTERS? { • Jhe Canadians .-Vre Generally .Admit- ted to Carry the Palm. Early in the war the British War Office found it expedient to enter ob- jections to the tartan kilt on the battlefield on account of its conspicu- ous colors affoiding too distinct a target for the enemy. An order was issued requiring the "Kilties" to wear a kilt made exclusively of khaki. To this the Highland regiments, with their devotion to rhe tartan, objected, and substituted for the all-khaki kilt a khaki apron which hid the conspicu- , ous tartan colors in front. [ The War Department again com- plained that their orders were not be- ing complied with, and to this the Highlanders quickly replied, asserting that requirements had been fully met by the wearing of the khaki apron in front, for no Highlander ever turned his back to the enemy. Hence it had become generally accepted that - the Highland regiment:; were the best fighters. But now the New York Times claims that it is generally admitted in Eu- rope, by French and British alike, that the Canadians are the best fighting men in~the trenches, and adds in sup- port of the claint "they are never sub- ' ject to periods of high elation, which give them great elan in attack, and later periods of greai depression, which seriously affects their morale, as are the French. Nor is -the lack of brilliancy individually or the abseuco of the great enthusiastic action of th? French in attack, both of which in a general way characterize the British. The Canadians possess almost all of the brilliance and enthusiasm of the French, combined with the steadiness and absolute dependability of the British tc get what they go after if it is huma:vly nossible. It is purely a | question of temperament, and of the environment of their youth. In both, the .\morican and the Canadian are } ilike. anil their action in battle will ie the same." â-  ' We little realize how children] cherish their gardens. No flower ever! ;'ost move than a little pansy that was ' brought me by a generous, .sweet little .seven year-old girl last autumn:â€" You will put it right in water, won't you.i and keep it ? It is the very last flow ?r fii-oni my pansy bed thi.s year." TRAINING CANADIAN YOUTH. | OLD GENERAL HUNGER. The Demaod for Technically Trained j Workers is Imperative. j Probably 100,000 boys and' girls from 14 to 16 years of age annually leave school in Canada to engage in some occupation connected with^ manu- facturing, agriculture, mining or transportation. The present general plan of education does not provide sufficiently for these young people. They are stepping out into the world to find their way, with an almost en- tirely literary education. The ap- prentice .system in our industries is almost a thing of the past, and the youth in our factories and other busi- ness organizations is left to pick up a 3inattering of his future occupation as best he may. Notwithstanding this, every manufacturer will agree that properly trained help is the best in- vestment. Germany, in the past fe^v years, has amply demonstrated the value of technics training. Canada has very important natural resources requiring capacity to develop them. What are we doing to produce this capacity 7 How many of our farmers' children know the qualities of soil and the proper fertilizers to use for best results ? Mgr. Choquetle has told us of the Belgian farmer's knowledge of his land and his scienti- fic use of it. Can we hope to meet him on even term.-; ? How many metal workers know the composition and working qualities of their raw mater- ials. Do our carpenters, textile work- ers, employees in our ceramic and other industries know why they per- form certain operations and why they secure the results they do? We are not doing justice to the rising generation. At the close of the war, Canada will no doubt see an influx of immigrants from the Euro- ' pean countries. Their system of in- dustrial training has pur them in a position to understand the theoretical â-  as well as the practical side of their means of livelihood. Canada will have ' to meet these European countries in ' competition for trade, and, to do so successfully, her manufacturing and other lines of activity must utilize all ' trained hejp available; to secure this ' result it will be necessary to give the ' most important positions to our for- eign-born residents. We may then realize, too late, that we have been un- ' fair to our own children. Industrial training schools with night classes ' should be a part, and an important ' part, of all educational work, and at- tendance of pupils, up to at least 18 years of age, should be compulsory. ; •« : A Tribute to a War Dog. ! I turn the crimson page of war, \ And here I find your name, ' A comrade, shell and shrapnel scarred, And plumed in battle fame. A friend of man, a friend of God, Of royal blood and true, Who met the hell-hounds, breast to ' breast, A soldier, through and through. I Ye trumpets sound a requiem. ' Y'e red, red waters, cry I Your lamentations, coast to coast, : And darkness hide the sky; Kneel, kneel, ye slaves of high estate. '• O blue-flower bow your head! .•V dog that shames an emperor. • Somewhere, somewhere lies dead, | â€"Herbert Randall. 'â-  iThe Doctor Did Not Do Her Lasting Good Kidney Pills. Popular Nevw Brunswick Teacher Tells What Splendid Results She Got From Dodd's Kidney Pills, AlUed Europe Nee<U 290.000,000 Bushels of Wheat. The Food Controller says Allied Eu- rope is short of 500,000,000 bushelii of wheat. On Dec. 1 last, Canada had ; g^ JVf „. J^g, Roger Used Dodd's 110,000,000 bushels for export. On " the same date, the United States, after" allowing for the normal consumption of her own people, had not a single bushel, although Mr. Hoover thinks i that, by economy and substitution, j they will be able to export about 100,000,000 bu.shels. Where will Al- ! lied Europe procure the balance of 290,000,000 bushels to keep her from starving ? On account of the shipping situa- ' tion it must come from .America and Canada, as the granary of the Empire, must put forth a supreme effort, says ConservaBon. The farmer must have additional labor. He is doing his best now, and no amount of talking at him will induce him to put in a larger crop this spring. Provide him with extra help in seeding if you will, but he will not increase his crop acreage un- i less he is assured of enough help in harvest. Even in old-settled Ontario there has been for years a large acre- ! age uncropped for lack of help. It is ' equally true that there are in our cities and towns many farm-trained men at work not as essentia! as farm- ; ing, who would assist in the crucial periods of seed-time and harvest the law protected them in their posi tions arJ possibly made up a part of the difference between their ordinary earnings and what they would receive as farm laborers. We have conscript- ed men for overseas; what are w^e go- ing to do to feed our Allies? Man-power is needed for fighting, for munition working and for food production, and whichever is the most urgent should have the most men al- lotted to it. In such tim.es as these, it is given only to those in high au- thority to know conditions fully, but, if the food administrations of Canada and the United States portray things as they are, the food situation is the most serious we have yet had to face. It is only when the ordinary citizen realizes this that the problem can be solved. ♦ Elm Tree, Gloucester Co., N.B.. Feb. llth â€" (Special)â€" "Wheu the doctor I consulted failed to do me an.v lasting good I decided that my kidneys were the rcct of my troubles, and made up my mind to try Dodd's Kidney PliJs. "You may judge of the results when I tell you that I have not lest a day's work as teacher during rhe past year." Tbat is the statement of .\Ips. Jos. Roger, the well-kncwn and popular teacher here. Just hew ill she was be- fore using Dodd's Kidney Pills is best tild in her own words. "My trouble came from a strain," she says. " and I suffered tor thirteen months. Backache, heart flutterings, sclaticaj neuralgia, aervousaess, dizziness, ami failing memory were among my symptoms. "I took 12 boxes of Dodd's Kidney _^ rilis in all, and I can say fcr them that " they have done me aU that was Tank PoasibJities. Tanks <says a correspondent of the Evening Standard) an? the popular subject of the moment, and every kind of rumor is alroad rrgardin? 1 their development. It can be no se- cret that the type goes on improving. Colonel Stern, who has been respon- sible for the production of the Tank, I has always been most insistent in their â-  possibilities. It will be remembered that he recently changed his job from Director of Tanks Production for simi- : lar work in the Overseas and Allied ; Department. It is under .itood that the United States has been greatly im- pressed with Tank -possibili->,ies. .V concerted movement of production by England and -America might have great results. Kloard's I>lal}neat Cnns ColOa, Bte. Fresh Air Without Draught. As storm windows interfere with veuulation in sieeping-rccms tack the cheapest grade of unbleached auslin on the outside of the screens. This protects the wire from the weather and the windows may be open day and night, thus keeping the air fresh with- out a suggestion of cold draught We i,i;ght ; J be as cheerful as we can, if only because to be happy our- selves is a most effective contribution to the happiness of others. â€" Sir John Lubbock. Mlaard's Iilsimeat Corel aarrat la Cowa Quebec's forest lands covt-r an area of over 100 miiii on acres . FOS SAXS WEEKLV .NEV.-rfP.VPER i:v WEST- ern Ontariu. Uoins a Bood busi- nees-. Death of owner places It on the niarket. A .fifreal chance for a man with ca-sh. Apply P.ox S2. Wilson I'ublishing Co.. Limited. Toronto. MONEY ORDERS It is always safe to s^rsd a Dominion Express Money Order. Five dollars cc-sts three cents. XISCSIi IiAITB O XT 3 claimed for them." If you have any of the symptoms that troubled Mrs. Roger, ask. your neighbors if Dcdd'.s Pills are not th© remedy you are looking fcr. Use For Old Sheets, Being of an economical turn of mind, it has always bothered nie lo know what to do with the sides of worn-out sheets, which are many times per- fectly good when the center will be thoroughly worn. This summer I con- ceived the idea of making them into pillow cases and, as I aJways make the two hems in my sheets the same width, it was' a verj' simple thirg to do. Rabbit Wool. i Rabbit hair is supplanting wool in the felt hat making industry of Aus- tralia, where there are thirty factories in operation at present making use of rabbit fur for this purpose. It is said to be superior to the finest mer- ino, and millions of rabbit skins are made use of annually. CXSCER. TCilORS. LL-llPS. ETC. interriiil and external, cured with- cut pain by our home treatment. \Vrit» us beff-re too late. Dp. Bellman ^ledicaj Co. Limited. Colllnewood. Ont \\T ELL EQUIPPED NEWSi'.^PER f » and job printinK plant In Eastern Ontario. Insurance carried Jl 500 Will zo for ll.:;i>'-' un auick sal?. Box" 63. Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd . Toronto. r^ i7\ t/TTJllfif^E Qrzni^lei EyeKds, /#y<lt^ ^S^^ Sore Eyes. Eyes Inilamed by M^.^M mS ^UH Smn, Dnrtmd WinJ i^u.cky ^^relieved by Murine. Try It in ., T*^^*! your Eyesinii In Baby's Eyes, 'UK tl LjNoSaurti>(,jBit E^eCaaiort Morbic Eye Remedy 4Li^^';,^?b??a*-'"'«u'H:: En Salva. In Tiib«« 25c. T r 3<.jk c/ tkt i;»- Fr... â-  Aik mnrtmc Er* Beaedy C».. CUcaso i The Soul of a Piano !s the Action. Insist on tlie "OTTO HIQ-LV PIANO ACTION LE.MONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Fairvilltj, Sepu 30. 1902. Minards Liniment Co,, Limited. Dear Sirs. â€" We wish to inform you ; that we comslder- your MINARD'S" .Make this beauty lotion cheaply for LINIME.XT a very superior article, your face, neck, arms and hands. ; and we use it as a s-ure reliW tar sore At the cost of a small jar of ordin- threat and ch?5t. When I tell you I The demand for fruit will be great or greater than ever because prosper- ity will prevail, and that means that people will want good thingrs to eat. Good things to eat means fruit. YES! ary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wond r£»»l lemon skin softener and complexion â-  beautifier. by squeezing the juice of , two fresh lemons into a bottle con-! taining three ounces of orchard white. ! Care should be taken to strain the; juicQ through a fine cloth so no lemon ' pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep ] fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to | bleach and remove such blemishes as ! freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. ' Just try it I Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and . two lemons from the grocer and make ! up a quarter pint of this sweely fra- ' grant lemon lotion and massafe it daily into the face, neck, arms and ': hands. It is marvelous to smootherr. rough, red hands. i would not be ••' as one doll a i without it if the price a bottle, 1 mean it. Vours ti'uly, CHAS. F. TILTON. LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN T The Perfect Day. What a day that will be when the tidii^gs arc flashed over sea and land that the .A.l!ies have won and peace has been declared! From ten thou- sand times ten thousand steeples what bells will ring out. as if they were hu- man things, their wild delight at the long hoped-for event! Never in the history of the world will there have been such a day of universal joy. CAIWOVFLAGE TRAPS l-BOAT. WINTER HARD ON BABY The winter season is a , hard one on the baby. He is more or less confined to stuffy, badly ventilat-d rooms. It is so often stormy that the mother does not get him out in th? fresh air as often as she -should. He catches colds which rack his little system; his stomach and bowels get out of order and he becomes peevish and cross. To guard against this the mother should keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house. They regulate the stomach and bowels and break up colds. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Pr. Williams' Medi- cine Co.. Brockville, Ont. ShurGam Fertilize t* The Victors Overseas. The other day a laconic British of- ficial statement announced the com- pletion of tlie campaign in German East .•Africa. Its significance was lit- tle appreciated by a world whose at- tention was fi.xed upon Cambrai and the Russian revolution. .\nd -yet it marks the passing of one of the great colonial empires of^ modern times. When the war broke out German col- onies occupied more than a million square miles of African territory, an empire iit area larger than that lost by France under the old monarchy in the wars with Britiiin which preceded the Napoleonic era. Bagdad. Jerusalem, tJerman .-Vfrica -these are measures of the present struggle between the Briton and the Germah. We are now in the fourth winter of the war. a war which Ger- man statesmen and German scholars quite as much as German soldiers pro- claimed was to be a contest between a modern Rome and a contemporary Carthage, a contest hi whi?h the Ger- man should play the Roman role. .Viul after four campaigns no German ship sails the seas, every tierman colotiy is in British hands, save for those por- tions occupied by Britain's French and Japanese allies; Germany's Turkish ally has lost Mesopotamia and the Holy Land: British armies occupy the roads to Svicy. and the Persian gulf, and no single foot of British territory has now a German master. Trick by Which British Seamen Ue- j stroyed a Submarine, ! Camouflage by the gun crew of a Briti^Oi steamer tricked a German ; U-boat commander into the belief that j ho was attacking an unarmed mer- { chant vessel and caused him to maaoe- i uvre his bocit so that the gunners of I the merchant vessel were able to send ; him and all on board to the bottom, j The story was tokl by an oHicer of a British ship which recently arrived at an .\nu'rican port. The steamer was nearing a French port with a cargo of foodstuffs and ^ animuiiition when the I'-boat appear- ed. "The Gerni;'.n was some distance away when we first saw him," ^aid the British officer, "and at the sanu^ time he was watching us through the periscope. The gun crew was alT ready. Our big gun was hidden behind ; ' a screen, which covered the entire j stern and which had been painted. | ' both at starboiud and port, to look like lifeboats. The U-boat came on. ' When about twenty yards off, the com- m.inder, evidently having satisfied himself that we were unarmed, order- ed the vessel sunk by bombs, i < "Several men clambered from the , â-  forward hatch, dragging one of their ' collapsible boats after them. Officers stood on deck, leaning against the i ' conning tower, as they waited for our | ' finish. Meanwhile, the gunners ' had ; ibcen working behind our lifeboat, ' screen, and while the Germa.is were ; preparing their boat the gun pointer signalled the range. ' "The screen was dropped, and before : the Germans were aware of the trap I they had fallen into, the Wg gun roar- ^ ' C'l. We saw the shell tear into the hull at the water line and directly at I the base of the conning tower. The submarine sunk in loss than four min- 1 utes, with all its crew." Mlnard'* Liniment Corel OlstemDSr. D.-ying Sweaters. .â- Vfter ttashiug sweaters do not hang them up to tJry, but place them on a steam radiator or lu an open oven, so that the weight dc-es not piiH them our of shape. I Cinci'.Tati man ttlls how to dry ? , T up a corn or callus so it lifts ? . f off with fingers. y You coiii-pestet^d men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a fe>\ I'.rops of freezone applied directly on a tender aching corn er callus, stops screaees at once and soon the corn or hardened ca'Jus Iccsens so it can bo lifted off, root and all. without pain. .•V small bottle of freezone costs very little at any drug store, but will posi- tively take off every hard or soft corn or calhis. This should be tried, as it is in-expensive and is said net to irri tate the stu-rounding skin. If your druggist has.n't any freezone tell him to get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. It is fine stuff aud acts Hke a charm every time. Boii-Opto tVi'ilie Eye.s " Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto us a safe home remedy In the treatment of eye troubles and !c strengthen eyeslsht. Sold under money refuiiJ guaranty by all dru.^Elsts. f Rheumatic Pains I * Are relieved In a few days by ? •) taking 30drops of !VlotherS<lgel'P! , l^ Syr apaftermeals and on retiring. •"> ^ It dissolves the lime and acid '*s i) accumulation in the muscles and ;« (^ joints »o th?se deposits can be ») r« expelled, thu» relieving ptua and ») soreness. Seigel's Syrup, also (* known a* "Extract of Roots,** ? contains nodopenorotherstrong ^ dni^s to kill or mask the pain of (is rheumatisni or lumbago, it re* ^ moves the cause. 50c. a bottle ^ at druggists. i-. % ACID STOMACH 15 DANGEROUS MOST FREQUENT CAUSE OF CHROMC DYSPEPSIA. Vou must neutralize the acid in your stomach, says Doctor. or give up eating sweets, meats, potatoes and salads and quit drinkinK tea. coffee or liquor. Alarmjng Increase in dyspepsia and stomach disorders is largely due to too much rich food, and the widespread use of so-called dige#:^ve tablets and pills which give only temporary relief at the expense of ruining the stomach later on. Skimmed milk furnishes protein at| about half the outlay for which this] essential can be purchased as milk: it is also a valuable source of carbo- hydrates and mineral wate'-. The do ' ftciency of fat in skininitHl milk isj counterbalanced by the fat of ihe ordinary mixed diet, Idnara's tlnlmsat Car** Dlvlitbtrlk The bast way is to cansn.lt s reltaMs stomach s-pecldllst or take a Uttle ordinary blsturated niairaesiaâ€" nothing else â€" to neutralize aloniach acidity and thereijy remove the cause ot your stomach distress. Put a teaspoonfiil of hydixichloric acid in your mouth, hold it there tive minutes and all th« tissues will be burned and tnfl.imed. Yet yc*u go aivuiid with a glassful or uiore of this same powerful acid in your stomach and then wonder why your stonuuili burns and hurts and your food vrill not disest .Vud when you put food into an aclil sttoniach. tlie acid simply com- bines with the sweets, meats aud pota- toes you eat and tfie tea, coff(:>e aud liquors you drink, and uiakes a lot more acid. Xext, the acid may eat into your stomach w;Uis, producing a stomach ulcer or cancer, and only half the cases of stouiach ulcer ever get well uudervthe most skillful treatment; the others', sooner or latei', all die. and stomach caiwer practically always means death in a year at most. But this is not all. The acid lit your stom- ach passes oil into the intestines, up- sets thfni aud disarranges your liver, so that you uiay soon require a seri- ous operation, with the surgeon's knife for gall stones or appendicitis Generally when people have sour or add be-lcMiig or eructations, hevt- burn, or a bunvliig sensation at tne pit of the stoniaeh or other syiuptoms which iiMltcate stomach acidity, tiey take some adverit8<?d digestive pills or buy a box of tablets from the n<>ar«»st druRRlst. Such remedies may 'give temporary r«»lief. but If you go on HU- Inft your .<ioiiiacU with a tot of-^drug» you may get to the point after a" wh^le wh»n no f(H>d of any kind will stjiy on your «oin»cli, aud jpu will have aa Incurable case of stomach trouble, j Ther«^fore be very careful what you take. The best way is to consult a reliable stomach specialist or take a little ordinary bisurated magnesia- ' nothing else - to correct the stomach acidity, and thereby remove the cause of your complaint. If you have an acid stomacJi, you must ctmtine yourself to a diet of milk ajid eggs, or If you wish to eat such anicles of food as meat, potatoes, sal- ads, sweets or rich foods or gravies, or drink beer, wines, liquors, tea or cof- fee, ycu must take a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia immediiitely a^ter eating to neutralize the acidity. Sta- tistics show that 90 per cent, of the people who have dyspepsia and indi- gestion have an excess of acid, aud that this is the real cause of Uieir mnible. Keep the acid neutralized at all times by the free use of bisuratt>d magnesia so that It no longer inflatnes the s-tomach wall*, eat slow'y aaid masticate your food thoroughly, and your stomach will soon get well of its own accord. â-  Bisurated magnesln Is absolutely harmless. It is generally prescribed by physicians to be taken in teaspoon- ; fuj doees immediately after eating or wueuever >x>u have any distress from excess acid; but it may be used in much larger Quantities and much more freijuently wit* perfect safety, | Be mire to obtalu bisurated mag- nesia aud not some otfier form of ' magnesia, as other forms are used as j laxatlvvs and as mouth washes, but they have not the same power Cor iieuti^lzlug stomach acidity, which ! is poew*ssed by bisurated magnesia, I wnlch Is inexpeaislve aud can easily j he obtaiufd from an^ reliahl* diu? ' stortk I FIERY RED FACES end HANDS Quickly Sooilietl and Healed by CuticuraL Trial Free \ Bathe freely Y with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry a.nd gently apply Cmicura Oint- i ment. Use nijjht and morr.int;. For pimples, redness, roughness, itching and irritation, dandmCf, itching scalp and falling bair, red, rough hands and baby rashes, itchiiigs a:id chafings, these fragrai'.t, supcr-creaniy emollients are wcnderi'ully effective. Sample Each Free by Mail, .-^ddre-;," post-card: "Cuticura, Dept.N, Boston, U. S. A." Sold tiiruujjhcut the world, TO ALL WOMEN" WHOJRE ILL This Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound â€" Her Personal Elxperience. McLean, Neb.â€" "I want to recom- mend Lyuia E. Pinkham's Vegetable .Compound to all f^omcn who sutler from any functioual . disturbance, as it :| has done me taore food than all the octor's medicine. Since taking it I have a fine healthy baby girl and have gained in health and strength. My hus- band and I both praise your med- icine to all suffering women."â€" Mrs. John KoppELaANN, ^ No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who sutfors from displacements, in- flammatiorv ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues" to give this successful remedy a trial. For special su^grestlons In regard to vour ailment write Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co., I.^'nn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service. ED. 7. ISSUE 7â€" •!«.