The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-11-15, Page 7Fine • Coura e
on Mystery ,Ships
VtC''s StorieNursed Cor -
Cordite on Floating Fur- °
nace at Sea
Rear -Admiral Gordon Campbell
V.0;, whose wonderful exploits as
mystery, ship commander in luring
boats to :destruction at the hands o
apparently harmless tramp steamer
WOMEN OF :MIDDLE' AGE:
Need-Riehr Red Blood ' to Main;:-
tain Good Health
After passing.. the' age..of 'forty,•
every woman a. "has ' reason to grow.
anxious about tier health. This time
, of trial,, with its, attacks of faintness,
a and fits of ,depression, its often violent.
= headaches :and back pains is 'rightl'y
f dreaded by women; but if reasonable
s steps' are taken to safeguard' the;
health, no serious. 111 -effects will arise.
At this turning point in life Dr; Wil-
liams' Pidl 'Pills have given'a.helping
band to•thousands of suffering women•
who were fighting a hopeless: battle
' against pool health' and; " waning
strength.'
the very best help for any *woman
Of middle . age is the ^health •help given
by Dr. Williams" fink •' Tills. These
pills reinforce the blood ',supply, en-
riching and purifying it. In doing this
they nourish. the . starved and : over-
, taxed ' nerves and give new strength.
and vitality to the' whole system. By.
this' natural process Dr Wllialne4
Pink Pills .completely dispel all -pains
and weakness: sand a better, happier
condition of -health and spirits ,arises.
Every, woman .of, middle age should'
take advantage: now of the.wonder-
ful; health -help .of Dr, Williams;_ Pink
Pills- They are' sold by all medicine
dealers or will be :sent�b mail: at 50
Y
cents a • box,'by. The Dr..Williams
Medicine 'Co., Brockville,
provide one of the" golden: pages tithe
annals of the naval war, has employ-
ed. Iris leisure since retiring \from flag
'rank by writing the story of "My
"Mystery :ships.'" •
The methods by..which he ':sank
three submarinesare now ' well
'known, but. the 'ordeal.. which -fie and
his •crews underwent during' these:
.:actions has, never yet been thorough.
' ly appreciated.
Here 'fa ; one . undying picture be
' given of • the ,ore* •of the tore gun of
themystery ship Dunraven•,'during her
..engagement with the U.C. :7.;
"They sat on the deck when it was
getting, red:=hot, knowing', the magaz;
Ines were . underneath. One young
fellow—I think it was sarttndale—
tore' up { his shirt to 'stuff up their
mouths to keep the.. fumes out; others,
.lifted the -boxes of cordite' off the
deck on o their knees to delay thent.
exploding. They g knew, all the time
they must be blown up, and they also:
knew that if moved t
they:. he b
Y � re 3'
:revealing to the enemy presence.
resence
; on a supposedly abandoned' ship) they
_Intgilt: spoil -the show:" �:.'-
This cameo of•:courage ,was shown
on a ship alone in the Bay of Biscay,
on fire, sinking, torpedoed, with
rP ,
'depth charges exploding and' magaz
ines going, off at,.odd intervals.
Floating .-Furnace'
»The` men ` 'lay, uncomplainingly on
the deck ofthee floating furnace; hop -
Ing against ho e:'ila
p t the 'submarine
_wd oul '
sho''.her
self -
ton '': enough'
g for
•;them to get'in a shot,`
Te aft.
gun crewfared ed littlebet-
ter .--T els-
.
magazine exploded un
der �iem, biowing, gun .and entire
Crew . into t1•e ,an-. Ily a stroke' o
good. fortune not `'a single man . was.
Empire P ucui
od
g
FINANCIAI
NEWS
Ou4`•In Rain Without Umbrella.
It wee -estimated- .early -this week
that the short, interest in Wall Street
in Nickel must amount to': at least.
100,000: shares. With the market weak
for 'a 'brief period, it would seen►, as
though; the •shorts had • increased,
rather than .drawn it their..lines,. as
there tir�,' pot. much; opportunity .tor
them to cover at yesterda}r's `1ow‘ lev-
OS. If. this is the • case their position
is unenviable,. to say'the least . for the'
situatlpn is that the stock which they
have sold short. is' being called, for
deposit',.immedlately-;- It .does not':ap-.
pear .likely .that apyone who had' had,
enough 'Confidence in: 'Nickel 'to, Stay'
�.
With it' through the, somewhat stormy
going that has, obtained`vecentlyt. will
hold :up -their deposits of "Stock to 'ac
commodate, those",•who ,have. sold it:
short and dole their lest to destroy
conliednce in the company itself, .and
all the factors that have • gone Win;
in-�
spire confidence ip the stock" • Share.
holders will immediately start deposit-
ing their stock, and it looks as though
the short would have to' stand some
calling, for orrowed stock. They will
either h
ave to::buy in their* .:_lines --or:
for the next•few days•.will be' some-•
what slim, -although, of course, ,;the
shorts ,can : make adjustments with
the 'certificates of deposit The 'fact'.
that London--is-a• heavybuyer-of-the
new stogy k at 33, indicating a. value Oft
Much Raw Cotton nearly 200 for the res n
p e.t stock. nal
•
turally cannot offer .much 'consolation
Indust With SoonBe. .Self= for those who. find themselves, short:
ry S. on .`Be
• All, in all,.,it is a very Interesting situ -
'Contained. Within.' Limits` .
• •ation,•and appearances are that "those•
• Canadians" have •
`, • of ' Brlitis. Ter'rito � scored � again ,
..To
ronto .Bart :' Clearin'
'ic s.
9 .
The.
bank clearings*: �`
a. in
g the city ' :of
Toro to•••:f
, • _ n for the we lc
raw .cotton. This statement• is made'e, endaisg' NOv, 1y:
by':the.'Em p ire • MarketingBoard in 1928„',amounted to .$22'3,766,194. t An
P
increase 'o 55, 935 9
X13 •over'
th
e o
an annc rr `-
ounc m n ''
e e t, w ich it makes . .�
h ke re -e
s n
o din crit`
P d fas'�- -'
t ea
� and, an in=
g ng the remarkable`;.progress of y. �
British cotton growing It is recalled; crease of 339,737,684, as compared
f. how ,for centuries Britain was the' with thea previous week -.of. thin year:',
home of 'The, manufacture •of cotton, Week• . .1927, 1928,
While raW cotton all came from"over-.:Oct:'19th • $.139,490,979' $166,20.1;597
seas,; Iargely from the southern States Oct 26th ,... 7;28,6.5' ,216 •184,028,510
of America: `, -,t' 'Nov.: let...:167,830,221 • ;.p23,766,19•4t
The Am'ericaii crop failed during'•:Toronto, Montbiy Bank Clearings,.
`the American . Civil Nyar,. spreadingt,:,.. The bank: clearings of the • city' of
misery ' and faminer..among hundreds ;Toronto ,for the • month.• of Ottoer end -
of .thousands. of British: cotton work- i ing Oct. 31, 1928, amounted to $754,
ers- Thirty years `ago
to,
of ,the, mas- ,220,119. ,`An • increase: of • $130,085,902
terspinners of ..I aneashire sent ten ! over the corresponding -period; last
tons of cotton', "seed to British West and an•, increase of $200,231,103, as
Africa The experiment succeeded 1 compared with the , previous month'
:More• and more 'of the great open_. this.; year.
.London -=The British •Empire . now'
produces 30 per, cent. of the world's.
killed one . of t�iein ,•finishing : up in
` I the. 'sea; `%%hile The:others,, landed on
eagmoufiage. trucks, made 'of cane as
and,. wood on =deck:: Even in this
•perdicament discipline s as : upper
most in.: their minds.• .
'Bonner; who. bad',•Ianded en the
trucks, crawled' on to. the 'bridge, in,
spite of •being badly, wounded in his.
head •end .burnt on .his• hands.. Viand.
•
said to;;me, .1 am sorry, sir, for` lea.
Ing my gun without:' orders: • I think
I must; haste• been bibwn, up!' " '
Admiral CanipbeIl ,gives a ,further
example of this wonderful discipline:
Drilling ' his crew `in. preparation 'for
U;boat' :attack. s he always; gave • two
orders, "Torpedo coming,'. -and "Tor-
pedo; hit” After the second,"' ;the
''panic party had ' to rush . for the
boats and• abandon ship,. ,
• One day .came a- real` attack :arid
th'e order "To'rpedo coming" as duly
given.' " IV moment` later• the. torpedo,
exploded 'with a•' crash that shook°the
ship,•. from st.ein'to stern and•.'threir
many of t),fe crew off •tlfeir feet.
'I saw -ome, o f the men rushing for
' the 'boat bit on looking over the
front of the bridge• I saw a group of
• mei' still smoking and Iolling ever
the• side 'when they' ought • to hate
been"'panicking'! I shouted`' out • to
know why the something' something
they weren't' riisliing^tor•' the'heats.
• "The reply,' was,, ,'t%aiting. for the
order, sir, .Torpedo hit!.'" •
That wash not the only comic aspect
of an action .that resulted in the
•' sinking. of 11-83'.. •
When it was • alI over the mystery
ship herself. was .in grave • danger of
going to the bottom, Campbell •and
kis •chief officer,'armed only'witha
.candle, 'went 'down ,in; t'he. •water -fog
,ged, dark` bunkers• iooking for the
ship's 'cat. '
It . was"•thb same black;: cat which
earlier in the •fight was blown.' over
. board,, swam to 'tbe': stern, •then under
watet, and . thus regained , the .ship.
'Admiral Campbell relates: how, hav-
Ing sunk• his first submarine, `:163, he.
•paraded his crew "immediately after
the action anad read to. them, the
'Prayer of Thanksgiving for Victory:"
followed, by'three" cheers': for the King.
Before he had time . to, "d1siriiss the
parade. ''one• of the wags had produce
ed the gramophone and put oil the ,
record; 'Down Among the Dead Sten.
Let Him .Lie t'
During this cruise,. Campbell. in his
disguise as th:e' skipper of a tramp
steamer; iiad grown, •a ?very ' .Tine
ginger`.be�ard which• I, was very proud
iqe retained• it' when he went, ashore �,
, on leave, and : "etpected my wife
:would .greee't.tnr .fn the xpp.rovetl plc
tare paper 'fashion, ,h r t'hrowitig: her;
arms '`round my neck and weeping:
down m:y back. But not a bit of it!.
A•Il•,I got• Ras, '"5ha'i'e� off.tbnt. dirty
- thing ;if once; and ' then - I will kTs'
You!' . \S'h'ot a.reward. for mti : labr,tq."
btj' `
NOT $0' STRICT, THEN ,
Nfi tt? Pn iisterB catn?_over I:ti life
,'�41ay8oN'Prn • .'
'for the ,ilnnifgration laws are "much
stricter now,"
Air irate cricket,°5yieetator'f'itd h:ld;:
watched his home team defeated step.,
• Peri one of the unipfres as' hr ' as:
, leaving ,:'the field.: '"Where`s yobs'
dog?". he ` asked. '"Dag?" • ejaculated •'
the . umpire, "Haven't' get a ' :log."
"'Welly i said the"disgusted', eine, "''S ote'm
" the . th-st blind' man 1 er.pr f a\% Whey
didn't flats a;.doh ',
...,�.�n.-^R^ r
New .Attraction. for the Autoist
LETS SUN SHINE IN WHILE ONTHE OPEN ROAD.
=A newautomobile device 'at`tlie7i1'y~mpia show' enables the top,of a car
to be opened with a turn of a handle.. Itmay be: put back in its' place
equallyas easily byreversing v
g the. lever on the side. of the.driver' seat :,
h s•
The
Australian Treaty
Manitoba. Free : Press (Ob.): (A
delegation fram British :.Columbia is
urging the 'Government to ask Aux-
tralia for further tariff Concessions.),
Propositions made•bY Canada to. Aus
tralia '•looking to : enlarged- opportuni-,
ties'.for the sale of Canadian ;products
in=^the will.. Conimonivea th met
l be by
inquiries -Las
to -;what-'Canada has -A4
offer in return. • Great Britain, Which
now' has'.a, preferredtariff position.in
1, NSOF 10TtIEtt S
USE ,�I E�
0 1 I� 6lt'D CIN
Baby,. Tablets s•. �' a' •: the
. • Are
Ideal 1 Reined for Babies •.' .'
Y.
and • -Young' Children
Canadian C dian m
othersare noted f r`
the
caree
th y give their '• little ones—Qthe Afstih, e e great 41)111
bu7>t
'health h oL
and the mother is always on
Australia's' exports, and the favorable the
treatment .given 'British goods is: . . 'lookout tor a remedy :Which . is
a
tangifile sign of�•appreciation of that efficient and';• at the sante time. • abso
fact' : Canada :las •not' been. •ye •lately ` safe. Thousands •of mothers
ry sac- Baby's
cessful in giving: Australia special
• consideration in 'return, for partial••
preferences• given -to Canadian;goeds'.
under the Australian treaty., The • bal-
ance- of trade is: 'in our favor, some-.
thing like three ..to nee
spaces of thee• Empire ,are` being; plant-
ed and ''sown to: insure •:a supply. of
raw cotton .for the spindles 'and looms
• of Lancashire.
The supply now; comes from East
and" • West' Africa,: the Sudan; Rho-
desia, South Africa, India, Australia ' A•despatch 'from Rouyn states• that
•and ; the 'British West .,:Indies:.' The: 'the "H"Fore, ody at' Noranda has eeen'
•Enipire s�pr'oduction cf the.wprid's raw opened up for 75 feet on• the,.. 500=foo:t
cotton • to=day amounts to between, level, and that . this has een drilled
'3x000,000,000. and••• 4, 000,000; 000' pounds :into -for an. additional '325 feet, show:
• yearly So ;•that' before long it 'is pre= ing massive high :grad'e sulphide. ore
dieted' that the cotton' industry will for the combined' distance=400 feet.
be ,self-contained within• the. Empire It is also, st'ated'that engineers' esti
' mate • that •this recent ;development
• Greatness;' • work will add''approsimately $40,000, ,
• Month: ' . 1927'. • . 1928
•
August• $457 351,114 $564, 1.42',481
Septemhei- .-- .560, x,63.207 ,553,989,016.
Octoer , '624,134,217 754,220,119•:
• Mining• : Briefs '
•...000.to ore reserves ,
Greatness'.is to goodness w,hat:;gra`,--„--T,he—sgene-of7the--latest•-iind—is•'-'re--,
vel is to porphyry,-. the one is a me. -: ported to' be ' Duparquet : Township,
able 'accumulation,.• swept along the Quebec,, *here 'Jack Cochglan' }s said
surface of,:the earth, the' other• stands (to ha' a:discovered an important cop'
filed; an$ alone, "above the 'violence of 'per -gold deposit for the. Duguis Syndi-
.nar'and .of the' tempest; above all that-:. cater . It Is ' stated •that engineers• of
is residuous of a Wasted'world. Little the. Bunker •Hill Extension Mines • are
men;» build: •up •grea't' ones; but the examining the. showing with a possible
snow colossus aeon melts; the..good view`to acquistion. The, discoveryis
stand under the eye of Gods' and there -
fete stand: ;�
•
•
s--
Head, Hand and : Heart
w0, have trusted too. much to the
head and hand and' have ,not function-
ed enough through ; the • hea'rt. Men
who” succeeed sir. any line must get'
head.. hand,' and h•eart to function to
gether.-Clarnece Howard:' ,
The, mule he has: two feet; behind,
And two he has before .
Wehave'tostand behipd to find •
• What .the two behind be for: '
Red Rase Orange Pekoe has
earned the patronage' aid
good will of more' tea drink-
ers than any other high
quality tea'in Canada.
Judges. of good tea gladly
give •more • for Red Rose
Orange' Pekoe `because they
know that the value they re-
ceive .is 'worth many times
the few extra •cents they pay.
1-E
said'. to run about 6 per cent., copper, :
with substitntial gold values,• over a
width- of about 9 feet. It is' located.
aout. 30 ,mile -s, north, of Noranda •
Further. news on Noranda is to . the
effect that excellent results' are being
obtained at the concentrator' with 'con
'centrates .running 22 per cent. `topper.•
The n w reverberatory furnace, it'is'
said, Will be fnished In,three weeks.
Character
I call • education. not that which•
smothers a .woman with- accomplish
ments but that' •which:. tends to con-
solidate, a firm and regular' system• of
characters—that which tends to form
a friend, -a companion' and a wife:
Hannah More. •
r1
A Friend ' ,
The most. I can do for my friend is
•simply :to' be his', friena .. I' have no
wealth, to bestow ,upoii> hid . If; he
knoirs that I am 'happy in loving him,.
he will want no other reward. Is not
friendship' divine, in this?—Henry Da
yid. Thoreau. . "
",Se'Tom is mixed'up in one of thoSe
"Gosh, nof It's a hectagon. In his.
'LAXATIVE VOR13ABY
Bapy's tiny sySteni rebels, against
castor oil and strong purgatives; hut
herere a 'Medicine that just suits hi*.
And it dOeS tne work quickly and 150
gently that Baby- doesn't feel' IL
CastOria .is .s6othing cross,
grettnl babies and chlidreirto sleep
and making the feverieh, coastinated,
upset Ones well and happy; in Millions
vegetable, harmlesS • and -endorsed by
the -medical profession Airoid imi-
tations. The Chas. It FletOlter sig-
nature: marks geauine. Catitoria.
•
AndreW Fisher Nisei On' •
Londen.-.AndreW Fisher, former
Prime Miaister :of ,Aintralia, has
passed', on., . Mr,• Flake!: served as
Prime Minister from 19.08 to 1909,-,
from 1910 io 1913 and from 1911 tO
1p15. wee Aastrallaa earn.,
inisalotter in England from 1916 .to
e, oun sue a remedy in nothing else for the aiinients of their
little ones Among thent. •Mie.
says: -=-'7 can, ' strongly recominend
squa, them 'ter little enes..”.
ihediane dealers :or bf-inail at , 25
cents. a bpi 'from .The br.
A.POint. of Call NOW
Lonely' Islanders -Tot Tri tan d
CUnha. Find Visits froth, s:
WAnkl seem that a new
by • the Voluatary visits Of big liners
lantic on world tome.. •
.192 the Royal Maii steanier
Orcaealledr•lint it ;Taxi too rough to
land. In 1927. the Asturias -Paid- a
Nisit whieh. was a great success; the
store's Was landed and 39 of the island-
ers visited the largest shiP which had'
evercalled et the island, A few. weeles
later the SuVeric called and-lahded
In 1928 the Canadian Pacific liner
Empress of France. called and the
visit marked a reeletter day for the
women and children of Tristan for
they were received as guests and feted.
QuicklY following this viSit came an-
other' by the Harrison liner Author,.
plus ,population of the island.r Ship
that call- on their , way fronr &kith
Africa always go on to South Arnerica
so,that the necessity iirfor a Ship that
goes to and fro... Two schemes are
being -considered; ene is that a suitable
-easel, manned. as far as possible by
elandiers, shOuld -be ,purchased and
hould be worked nnder charter whet
Four Things •
Pour things tome not back;
The spoken word,
The sped' arrow,
The neglected opportunity.,
• Saying.
4GHTNIN6
FAMILY 7g0
SIZE 350
Children Lode
.VE1410°S Syrup
The other is for a vessel of, a Cape
fl
teanishin line to make a yearly visit
to the ibland and• hack. The older
nhabitants cling to Tristan, but some
f the 'Yoinigir ones might be inchiced
to launeh out and settle at the Cape.
The Cape Governmeat has Undertaken
it inspection of. the 'land near Wal-
sh Ray with a view to suelt a settle -
Tristan da Cunha has the distinc-
nown• to naturalists. This is the
ightless rail or •"Atlantisiltogersi"
o give it its full title,. •
.. Strerigth.
The Strength of your life is meas,
ured by the 'strength _of', yonr will is,,,
earnestness and tcnacY' With' *hi& ' , *hat many people Call indige.stion
'Whio.li are really great and worth9: ti). ;,stomaeb. ..The stomach. nerves' liave
sounfp.,,s,ey,,,sa—:—*".4'.tiarietleyr,. nt6T-4te,"1:-.,0sFie.1,,,Taixilio,Yytpieri „ttnrYs': blIT:hs:tt riatTki ;aeries: kta:c016cw1 a ni gi thitriat ntictlii: 11 At S'acvdi :Intl hec 1:e
one of theSe.vitamine neeS yOn,tele so. is miiiiipe Milk .of 11tagneCia.,./ It has`
mach about."
If' you: want the ve ask
for' Ros a 'Pekoe
Red e
17
Jn dean. briht..Aluminum•
.:
Feeding Trees. „
By'<C F.•,:GREEV.ES C RPE1TER„'
W#iy should shade trees be 'expected
to'• •thrive on ,insufficient,••food?. Yet. ADIEs vh : •
$;dTED Tt3 DO PLAIN.
there are thousands .of tree owners and eight sewing at• ho rk whole; or
. • . :plass 'time; good. pay;' work sent 'anY'
who : do not realize .that the ''trees ".distance;' changes; pais. Send stamp for
under their.' care need' special help. be- pdrtiaularu — i` ational : 3ianufacturing
Co., Zvton fres:. ' . .
cause of''exigencies of city .life.
Inwood: and forests •there is a :con- •: R A T I S. (LITTLE lain enD .TO'
. either sex),;mailed in plain envelope,
Stant yearly! feeding of'trees .by natur-, I'atis Specialty. •CO., Casser 2423, Mont-.
al processes.` The proces9..by which real, Qum
she feeds. the trees:is'almost miracu-
loos,: for a forest is •like a gigantic
chemical'*laboratory: .The •leaven of
the ,'trees -absorb a certain amount of
•nourishment from. the air, , but' it is'
from. the soil' that the trees obtain•.
their maximum amount of ,•'food, and
in• woodlands the' falling 'leavesreliiain
on: the, ground and are acted upon by
the elements • 'until , they decay' and
orma •humus or natural plant • food.
t
:Under the artifcial conditions. in :
which the'trees •on `lawns attempt td .
thrive, they
. are deprived of; this. 're'- . '
ns r •tisu
funding of food as. the Taw a.e _ A esf •.
n as . re
al • ke • t nicer . swe t a d
y ,.
lY. P P.
• The: first test of. a •.trod . � eat •m • an
salt,;. the , soil becomes."impove rished.
Y gt
Then' graduall revs• nnde such con
is , his humility. • All great men not
, o..nly.-knb�•tireir:fittsiness; lsut`u�tira:llp."`_`.'
s t n• re' w n d• are ttacked..
Ito sa. cake a e„a by
w.•i a
know . a ' kno t r o'
th t the and a t. ”:
i : n e sets .I.n y; . n
'insects •.and. fun a d d ca .
g. Y ,. ,;
only.Tightin:their.nialh•opinions but
.
n' a l .e :a
thfsYwa a
tr e_
st__tr h
Y
• u u 1 "Lno ha th we a xi
s a
i x
Y .• 'g -
b n •
i h. . nl n_
n t em . o the do o •think: much `•
_Y Y.
t
Classified .Advertisements
RUG YARN
/sal , PER ,POUND. UP '. TWENTY-
rID .' one •samples free. ', stockins. Ae
tarn )tuts, Dept., 1, Orllila. Ont.
Asx ' TOUR. LOoaL DEALER POI
Canadian Art' is = ~ernes
lits �.
Chri
lstmai3• .Cards-
Beautiful'. Hand ;Coloured''Christmas
Cards designed: ;by Canada's Leading.'.
Artists: Twelve .especially: attractlre
Cards -with charming and appropriate.
sentiments may, be purchased: at a
-considerable saving in boxed' assort-
rents• at 60c, ;•1.00, and 31 50..
Publlthed by
•RODS & 'MANN' LIMITED..
• 171• eixcon .eT., .TO8O11To
of themselves !on thit acr.ount
F17 Ca.r,i :Feed. Them
• o they see something divMe in. every'
ansiver this question. we need con- otherpnan,-,Aluskin, ° •••
•
Toots.. tee; ".but just. how:does :it geoq,
We: wonder? ;The...branches "Sirreed!
.eiimnlei 'not by choice.--4Ionta,igne.
'from!. the *rink •for a certain . distance /
and, 'the rOots sprend approximately . A . , : .,..tipesti-orlp...ge .
Meitt 'in the forth of liquid; salts, and. for it to -day,. mentioning this PaPer.
whole sYStem by 'the eap in' the tree. Indianapolis, Ind.. • ...,.. ' •• •
Chat, is their fond, and these earl be
given in the form .og a •-cominereia,
fertilizer which; with . the action' of
itiO,:fure. releases Just What tne*tree
•thimber. of .hples, 18 inches deep and
two.;feet apart shofild be, hared ander.
Each .hole shbald then he filled,te,
Within Abut four inehes and the hole
Wising, the land should be watered;
turning the *hese en ft ,and leaVing. it
until thb land Is ahnost ;. sodden—
• `Depiduoui trees fed: ev.aryr: second or.
third, year.,;..,Will' Well repay. the, extra'
c.areatal-attention and,bP .far healthier
into ittY Father'a Tooth,- and, through
to brush ths skirtd of inspiration
,TO,gusamido,troo'ichoehrlianhg,;:e., nl:igh, ten Me.•
It is my joY in life to find; '
•To help me, onward With iny load.
. Arid hire alone Must niake amenda,
• ' 'God make me worthy of my friendat
heck Colds.
At 'the .slightest warning,. ef
'KING OFFAIN'
ut
P 14KHAM
COMPOUND
S WONDERFUL
Read This. Letter tiiiin‘
GiateNd' Woman
_Vanessa, Ont.—”I think Lydia 't.
Pinkharn's Vegetable Compoupd is '.
had six ehilohren of
ing and my yeung-
est is a bonnie
baby boy now
eight months old
who *eighs 23
pomade. I have
taken yoUr, medi-
cine before each Of •
them was born and
have certainly re-
ceived great benefit
from it. I urge mylriends to take it as
I am sure they will receive the Same
PHILLIPS
• co .41
For Troubles
due to Acid,.
'ken) STOMACH ;
HEARTBURN ;
in the bo years since filventitit.:1.
ISSUE Na.'"45-i—l' One spoonful .of thIS hermleas.
instantly Jttiany-times as,.tnuch acid,
and 't•ymptomc disappear -011Cti.
Von never ilEe ni.ethOde
6f tills, Go get a small- bottle to try'.
Milk Of Mugne'sia described by physt: ,