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FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922, If you tire --easily If your Blood --is poor Ifyour Nerves --are shaky AT ONCE For sale at all, Druggists 16 02. bottle $1.50 ts A a a a a | WHAT 1S A LETTER Many Times It's a It's a Guide to | Health as is is This One Women--Read RR Marmion, Ontario--* Before using | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-\ pound I was a total wreck. I had terrible pains in my sides and was mot regular. Finally I got so weak J could not go up stairs without stop- to rest half-way up. I saw your medicine advertised papers and gave it a 'trial. I teok four bottles of the Vegetable Com- | Jound and was restored to health. . I'am children and do all my housework, milk eight cows and do a hired man's work and enjoy the best of health. I also found the Vegetable Compound | a great help for my weak back be- | fore my babies were born. I recoms mend it to all my friends."--Mzs, Hexay Janke, Marmion, Ontarlo. Letters which you read in the news pavers recommending Lydia E. Pink. | s Vegetable Compound are gen- wine expréssions from women who | have been helped by this splendid medicine. They are anxious for other | women, who may be suffering as they @id, to know of the" great merit of this medicipe. Hach. one, with her reputation, stands behind it, te point out to sick women the way to health, Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text. Book upon k "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass, in the news. | married, am the mother of two | }! uy In How You Bring Youthful } '} Freshuess to Complexion § {By Lucrezia Bori, The Famous Span- i ish Prima Donna. do you know because n { How many women | | whose faces appear beautiful | they are youthful and firm, though the texture of the skin itself | may not be as fine and silky as that | of other faces which have lost youth- | fulness because they have, wrinkled 'and sagged at the muscles? | You may have reached the stage, | yourself, where you complexion, of | which you have been rightly proud because of its fresh aspect and youth- ful firmness is beginning. tp show signs of softness and flabbiness. If you realize that the progress of this condition will mean an end of youthful freshness, you will begin to take some action to preserve the | beauty of your skin. *If your beauty is being marred because wrinkles and | other unwelcome signs of age are appearing, the thing for you to do is | | to treat your face to give tone to the | muscles and stimulate the nerves of | your skin. 'One of the best ways to do thie Is the following tréatment, which starts | when you get up in the morning, ¥ith a brisk slapping of your face to "bring it to life," and make the mation, You should wash your face | in cold water as soon as this is over, {drying Tt gently with a soft towel. Remember, always, 'to treat your | skin as you would the most delicate | fabric, as rubbing it roughly with | | too coarse a towel can injure the de- | | licate fibre. Repeat the slapping process before | [you go to bed at night. Slap your | face briskly a few minutes, wash it | with warm water camel's hair demplexion brush, and then slap it again before drying. You may use pure soap for the washing, or {f you prefer, bran or almond | meal, very softening. In using the complexion brush, rub with the wrinkles, not across them. ! Do not use pressure, but simply brush lightly, as the object is to stim- ulate the nerves, If you have per- péndicular wrinkles between your eyebrows or from your nose to your mouth, rub lightly upward with brush. 'Rub from the centre of your | forehead across to your temples, and [ beneath your eyes, follow the brush lightly to the outward corners. | Cold water is always stimplating jand strengthening to the skin, and jou excellent way to put the last few [ touches to the foregoing process is |by a simple cold water and oxygen | treatnient. Wet your wash-cloth in | cold water and swing it in the air a | minute, so that it may collect oxygen, { {then press it to the pores of your face. Repeat this five or six times then dry your face with a soft towel. If you feel that your skin needs ---------- VACUUM AGENCY FOR HOOVER I il fl Reduced in price {i Special Hoover from $75.00 to $69. 56. | Baby Hoover from $62.50'to $57.50. | RN You will not have to take up pets if you have a SH TT { i CLEANER foo rugs or car- {oover. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC (0. Phone 441. 167 Princess Street ~. Painstaking Care OIR'S Chocolates are good because only ' the a pure food pro-' ducts go into their making. A poor Chocolate simply cannot get into a Moir box. Unlimited care is exercised in the selection of the in- gredients--care in the mak- -ing--care in packing so they will not break or crush. « Care in inspecting each box _before it goes out. All this care to make sure - 7 that Moir's will reach you fresh and Selicions, Lo H. Coleman, Agent 418 'Victoria Park Ave a a a. nerves tingle with strength and ani- | and a very fine | They are very cleansing and | your | '| William Ferguson, the additional use of some lotion to) keap it smooth and soft you may rub | pure witch-hazel on it at night after you have finished washing pro- cess You will be delighted with the fresh, clean beauty of your skin and your increased feeling of youthful freshness, The complexion brush, ! ch furthers this, is also invalu- | able in removing loose cuticle and any foreign substance which detract | from the clear beauty of your com- | plexion, the AT MPDONALD'S CORNERS Death Occurred 'of Mrs. Alexander | Avery, an Old Resident. McDonald's Corners, April 19.-- | Ellis Little is succeeding very well with his wireless outfit and heara | {part of an' Easter service in a church in Pittshurg, Pa., Sunday | week visiting { Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Mrs. John Paris land Miss Constance McKinnon, visit- led their friend Miss Florence Barr, lin Lanark on Thursday last. Mrs. {John Matheson and little son, Mur- | ray, left on Monday for their home lin Transcona, Man. Murray is gain- [ing strength rapidly {and serious illness. Mrs. Andrew | Paul, who became quite ill a week ago, is slowly recovering: The teach- jer of this vicinity are spending the | Easter holidays homes. Miss Cameron gt Fallbrook, {Miss Gorman at Admaston, Misses Vioiet Scott and Sarah and {Helen Sergeant are spending this | week at their home. |W ilbert Ashby, Margaret .Duncan {and Lila Ashby, pupils of the Perth | | Collegiate, are home for the Eastor holidays. Mrs. A. M. Little and Mrs. {Jane McDonlad, left on Monday 'to attend the Provincial Women's Mis- sionary convention in Ottawa. J. | Jackman of Perth was an | visitor in our village. | Ellis Little is spending this wee | Kingston and Tamwdrth. Many of have recently been last to an- in our old people | called away by death. The | swer the summons was Mrs. Alex. | Avery, who died at midnight on Thursday, - April' 13th. Deceased, who 'was a life-long resident of Dal- housie, had almost reached her 87th birthday, being born on 19th April, {1835. Mrs. Avery enjoyed the best of health until late in the summer of last year, when she found herself unbale to do her accustomed work. For a number of years she took great interest in gardening and had one of the best gardens in the township. Four children mourn the loss of a devoted mother: Andrew, a C.P.R. official in British Columbia;Hugh in_ North Dakota; Duncan and Mrs. | Hugh L. McDonald, Dalhousie. The | funeral service Rev. A. M. Little at the home of her daughter, Mrs. McDonald on Satur- | day afternoon and her remains laid to rest in the Highland Line cemet- ery, beside the grave of her husbana | who died twenty-two years ago. At Rockfield. Rockfield, April 19.--Owing to recent heavy rains, the farmers have | been unable to commence work on the land, though the rains are doubt- less helping the pastures, meadows and new seeding. Several of our young people spent a pleasant time at J. A. Herbison's, Junetown, on Friday evening last. The special Easter service held here in the Meth- odist church on Friday afternoon was well attended. Mrs. Hunt, King- ston, who has been ill at her daugh- ter's, Mrs. E. Herbison, is reported not so well this week. Miss Ethel Leader is enjoying her holidays at her home in MacIntosh Mills. Miss Margaret Bell, Brockville, renewed acquaintonces here over the week-end. Archie Fergus visited friends at Gananoque on Monday. Masters Byron, Homer and Ralph Smith,' Lansdowne, visited at their uncle's Gordon Summers', on Sun- day. William Hollingsworth is In Gananoque today. Fred Austin is clap-boarding the addition to hws house which he erected last fall. Mrs. Gordon Summers and daughter Mad- elene, spent a few days in Warburt- on recently. - At Christie's Lake, Christie's Lake, April 19.--The extra rock gang of the C.P.R., were laid off this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Greer mourn the loss of their little son. He was two months old. Funeral took place Saturday, April 15th. Tom Marks has installéd Del- 5 lights at the hotel Lake View arm. "Elmore Blair has returnéd fr6m® Cochrane and reports times very dull there. E. Beham is' visit- ing her parents at Belle Vista. George. W. Marks, is busy painting Tiny Cottage. * Morley White. has started to build Logkerloff's bunga- low. Mrs. Jacques, Perth, has given orders for her new cottage at Chris- tie"s Lake. R. W. Mark's intends to make an amusement park of Point Mazie, There will be tables, merry- go-round and swings in operation. May Bell Marks will make a trip to New York to secure plays for next season, Died at Elphin, Elphin, April 19.--The death oc- curred fin South Sherbrooke on Friday, April 14th, of James Mec- Vean, son of fhe late Mr. and Mrs. Peter McVaan. Deceased, who was in his 80th year, was born in North Sherbrooke, and lived in the town- ship until five years ago, when he made his home with his niece, Mrs. near Maberly. He | was a quiet, inoffensive man, a good neighbor and beloved by all who knew him. He is survived by one sis- ter, Miss Janet McVean. The fun- eral, which was largely attended, took place on Sunday, the service be- ing conducted by Rev. A. M. Little, held in the Presbyterian church at Elphin at 2 o'clock. Interment was Mrs. | Reid, of Watson's Corners, spent last | her granddaughter, | after his long | atltheir respective | Miss McIntyre at Williamsburg ana! James Duncan, | Easter | | was conducted by | mada 'at Crawford cemetery. [JACKS ONMEITVIER LIMITED PHONE 1071, | SPECIA II4 PRINCESS STREET ATURDAY HOSIERY SPECIALS ! Pure Silk Hosiery Made with ribbed top, seam- less, with extra spliced heel ana toes, Made by one of our best known makers. . $1.45 --fine Tricotine and Serge. LISLE HOSE Fine ribbed, medium weight, nll sizes, fast colors. 35c¢., 3 for $1.00 SILK LISLE HOSIERY * Fine Silk Lisle Hose; fast color and various shades: Brown, Black, Grey and White. 50c. Navy Blue ly tailored. High Grade Suits at 29.75 This extra special selling combines exceptional val- ues and fashions that will appeil to you. Suits right up to the minute in style, the price is many dollars below regular selling. The fabrics are beautiful Tricotine Suits SPECIAL *19.75 All Wool Tricotine--made with Roll or Semi-Tuxedo Collar--neat braid trimming and beautiful. Only limitea number at this clearing price. PHONE 1071 SELLING FOR % While every Sizes from 16, 18, 20, 38. -- SILK LISLE HOSIERY Made with ribbed top, in large full sizes, with extra spliced heel and toes. 75c¢. SILK CAMISOLES Special 98c. In shale of Navy, Flesh and Black, with two rows of elas- , tic sherring. , Good, full gar- Made in several shades eighteen--made with loose ial and fancy buttons. CARM alg AUTOMOBILE your car look new. Simple to use, apply it yourself s slowly, permitting even the ce to secure an even satisfactory ob. Dries with a beautiful lustre that will stand weather and wear. #1 popular colors . Stevenson & Hunter New Hydro Line. Ontario on the construction of a new Brockville, April 21.--Work is be- | line on the St. Lawrence system be- ing commenced this week by the [tween Morrisburg and Brockville to Hydro-electric Power Commission of accommodate the increased load Nm mm Polo Cloth Sports Coats SPECIAL *9.75 style that will appeal to young girls from fourteen to éan be worn imside or out--trimmed with same mater- A deposit will hold any garment of Brown Polo Cloth, in a box back, belted so that it SILK GLOVES Made in wrist length with two dome Sand, Navy, Grey, White, Mas tic and Black. CHAMOISETTE Perrin, ous shades: Tan, Brown, White and Black. rr eee UNDERWEAR Cotton Bloomers Large roomy make, fine ribbed Cotton with elastic knee and waisc band. CUMFY CUT 35¢., 3for $1.00 Come in various sized--Cumfy Opera or with Sizes medium, larger and exe tra large. s PERRIN'S 95c¢. fasteners. Shades of GLOVES 75c. Kayser make in vari SPECIALS 50c. ~VESTS" styles and Cut, Strap or short sleeve. a measure is past. right at the Ddiry. Sanitary Way." Pasteurized! The old way of handling Milk from the wagon with To-day a newer and more modern sanitary method has been established. PRICE'S MILK is handled by that new method-- clarified, pasteurized and bottled in sterilized bottles Phone your name to PRICE'S DAIRY and try "The PRICE'S DAIRY uo created by the establishment here of the Eugene Phillips Electrical works, Gangs from either end of the 30- mile stretch of line will change all the insulators and cross arms, this ~ Don' t Ww. orry About Cooks We do the cooking for you in our own model, sun-lit kitchen--one of the cleanest, most sanitary food factories in Canada, where every step in our process of manufacture is open to public inspection. change being necessary because of an increase in the voltage from 26. 500 to 44,000, : Old sin, new shame. Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat cooked in steam, drawn io lary, and baked 'in coal ovens--a fous neds that retains Hey. process elements in the whole wheat boman stomach. Two grain and makes them ects ne in the Shredded Wheat Biscuits make a good nourishing meal. - strength, saves time. 'Saves fuel, saves or cold milk, sliced bananas, proses or esaned fruits. Triscuit is the Shredded Wheat wafer and is eaten with butter, marmalade. cheese or