The Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-12-05, Page 7A
�r+
0. 911lalobos, Dominguez:,
would be foolish to suppose that
mr' a babel ei. languages Which now'
tends in the 'wee of easy_ ,commilniea•-
tion between the Replete of 'We tiny
orW wi'il, continue for very • many.
ears, More than 3000 languages•now
et. But the complicated iystems
intercommunication 'ere bringing
men an over the 'world closer together
both materially ,and sgfritually", Ti -e
difference In: modes. of living and
thinking' betweeq the ' inhabitants of . •
different countries, is i'neeitably dtruin-
f • !Wittig. • _
1-.4o -net believe ' that an . artiftc'ial
.Q
•
• ,. be
adopted--;
len ua e., will 'cane 'to
g S-
the principal'" thingagainst it .is, ,thee
a; s r
b n d 'sensation fe1;t. by apyone who'
m It' p .
-s eaktug a' ^'manuface
• $ode hi, se.. ,
,,lad nage, •.1 believe
a,
+ orad .. g .
ivoisld 'language.: will ;. a adopted, 'notes
• by' treaty or a;greenient, •but' as; 'a re-;
f c Sake' lang-°
�. ' • suit ': Of 'ral OreS , „
wages are' asteadi'ly' losing•' 'ground;
• others 'are growing,, ' Sooner 'or later
one of these latter wil gain .such an
advantage over the others that it wilt
monopolize the field, •
• Already the. potentialities of the
' various languages' are clear enough'
to enable us to name .those which aree"
. 1ik y ,to be contenders in the coming
•stn1ggle. For one thing, all languages
foreignto' Occidental culture' are auto-
, matical'ly • excluded, no matter: how
' Speaking'
them.
May be
p
'people Y g
ma
nY.
to -day; for • Occidental • culture is
¢spreading irresistibly ;' even; into .the.
Orient, and • a civilization of Oceiden-
tal origin 'cannot hope to find Its ee-
• ,, .pression in an oriental language
•' Turning:to, those languageswhich•
are. truly 'Occidental, I see no reason
to expect `any,.eepansion o'f. Gelman,,
•�• Fre claItalian , Daulel _and_ha. other
• languages which .are spoken by .tela
ttveiy •small areas. I 'therefor'earrive
at the conclusion (as others have be -
*fore Me). that''onliy .English and Span-
or-afl.
asb have any •likelihood of'e v r e g
the:others in the stl:iiggle Bath Fang
Belt .and Spanish have the advantage
Over all ethers in that they are speken
over. very large and: :scattered terri-
tories which, are not only well popu-
lated today but give evidence of•rapiil
growth inpopulations'
l'" On1Y a ,bliftd:'mat' coud--ien.to 'see -
.the. ;threat •progress , that the English
language • and culture have,• made in
•the Americas'. The English race has
. not only grown 'strong roots in North
•:.and South America, but, as is Well
known, It 'has spread• over the •world
into more places thanany other and
ball' even .rooted"`iteeif`''iu-placeelike-
Australia:. `And; unlike the abortive
ohoot which the. French, language sent
utinCanad
Canada, English lash is cout
touin
g
to 'spread. Even in a country like
Alp !ate , oar
FRE
RS -- D. PENNY,
,
r..
. . 'R. . • : o No
wick; Oar:, siff.. eyed -tromp
enaetnia for over three
yeah., Though taking
medicine • all: that time;.
' nothing;. bialped herd till
.she •began Dr. ;Nt illta ns'
• Pink pills..
"I bad do appetite", she'
writes. t"I could not sleep. ,
;My blood almost turned to-
water. I'•was weak and Amy
,heart would palpitate violent-
ly. I am thankftil'to say that
in Dr.'Williams' Pink Pills I
found the relief Y sought. My
color. , returned, lay appetite,'
improved; say weight in-
creased ,fifteen `.pounds, and.
it, was not long till I cowl
perform sty w.orlt' with ease:
• 'If you ,are weak and `easily
tired, subject to headaches,.
areale, • without appetite,
P P
Wand your work seems a bur-
den, do not delay. Start treat -
me once by buying a box
of Drs Williams' Pink Pills at
your medicine dealer's or by ,
;nail et 50 cents .a,,;box frota
The Dr: Williams Medicine;
Co., Brockville, 0Oht' 3.27
flag
INKIPhalla
"'A HOUSEHOLD -HAMS
._.�—ANa_4�.GOL.RIIR_IBa'�1-
y
Buckingham Palace.,
The SQvialiSi Journal The
Clarion" Gives Interesting
Insight into the London
Horne'. ,of the
' , Saverign •
'lrosperity in ..4
SaskatcheWa c
There . to lio• other 'medicine 9f e.s
great, a' heap to' young mothers as Short Crop. 'Fails - toOffset
Babya Own' Tablets These Tablets' . ' Business Increases.
_—r.. i,- are. .a mild but thorough laxative. •
Regina; Sask.—Banka reflect i. big
1eh regulate the bowels, aweetea' increase. in Saskatchewan busipe3 s.
LIT TLS CHEZ R 'e stomach, cod rest constlpatiog. and this year.
." George Lansbury hams,, been ;so indigestion.; break .up colds and'simple -
sweet • in preparing the liu eris,e for fevers and Make the, cutting of menet' Sullstantial' advances' have been re-
� ported 'at , Regina, Saskatoon, Moose-
r of a, n.eWiy paint- 'painlesse • . jaw and Prince Albert; four points Meese -
the eslde a that
ed residence that he might now turn Yiothers •who keQp'a box of the' Tab- �.hich•clearing house returns; are
his attention • towards'$.ucictngham. isle intiehouse alwaYe feelsa:0:1 Made;0 oreram-fromtyle$maddenattacksofi'llnea ease of Regina -the •19 0 ► itg-•Palace. . There ;can be n m In th. ' `lin •that seize 'their 'little .ones.;' If baby•
shackle„,a reaidelree. fdr a eta g irk?” I,deesparephenomelial, Copiplete fig -arch than • Buckinsham•:.Paine. a fo- Q.wn, Tablets ,are .given an. ;the r'urea, for '1829 are likely to show . R•e.
nt-ail#--Haat li'.tters not• sign 'of illness the baby wiii�eaon ,be i with bank r1l clearings increased e-
day: Its' 'a case t,,I
glna n
being' gold, for. apart 'trona .that;. snag-' right'hgain. Concerning the• Tablets ,iroin, 540,000;000- to.$60;4.00,000" for the
g
the, •monstrosities • Mrs. •. R. G Carver, ' Lylldale; Peale
i , :
wive monument . to . e , 12 months period.,
of the Victorian' age' at, its Wee; winch writes —et always keep 'Baby's Own Banks 'have flgur$d prominently in.
d• •T.ablete i'n. th.e hou e. and itud...them v.
sets• `ae an, excuse,fob a traffic roman. b. building• eiregrams•'ottlra le er *tea
Il th t the ublitim sof H.tick a •wonde fol help' in keeping nay ba Y . 1'4e in, the svelo im'ent of. the ,
an aua, a a. . p r ,. as. wel r.
in haiin, "Palace' is ;grossly, misleading.•welle: northe n •districts. • r.
g , 1. z 4
''Tablets• are' .by al
Behind" that Mimi ,.or_"..Ierss „dignified 'Baby's own � :;a year; a o' there were s'een-"banks
lq 'id •tell .mace.' which •medicine, dealers of by' malt ' at 25 Y g een watt:
supelclally .df ap , . p ,m r. branchesin Regina :`One. of, e
au i9i'ficial3!' •a4]peara� to be•.. cr.u0bling cents a.•:bon• email Ther D; 'wilha. s. � '8441:(14r11.Bank ' since •,taken over••
p
. . `' ��'• `' 3Ledicine Co. Brockville, On..t: '" ,r �e , Bank 'with disrepair. . p .. •,Canadian of Commerce.
• ..,�bythe:,..
'"From the gardens ' of the: Palace To day there are 14, bank branches
the building Is ugly; and.111-proportion- ` ". in •the city •including 'offices in all the]her the Ieaes..
ed, arid , the tops , of its • walls• • are I •w I 1 suburban diskrlets.
t
statue with hideous .balustrades and ('� Unusual development •ia marked .in
statues which impart a mournful' air q0 '
Northern •Saskatchewan ''wher:e: rail-
to this survival' of a gorgeous age: road companies haveheen concentrat=
And.• inside. • Well, ,being; invited only Have you over wondered what be- fng,.'bui]tlirig programs: 'and new ve-
to view the, King's picture 'gallery I comes. of all the leaves that fall from,,
, cords have been,.made in opening up
'saw. in addition merely innumerable the many,: many trees in our city, es -
homestead lands.
,corridors• and': staircases, all s$aciouse pecially in public playgrounds, end .in; In some cases. banks .have gone he-
ly planned, cold' and•'uninviti'ng..LuguW
- parks? • hen you' 'playfully se,uff` yond: t) a en..,d of, steel to open, branch -
brines; heavy ' duet—collecting.. mate- .,through the:gutters' and.run along the es in outlying settlements: •
•rials hang,. trona the' 'casements• and:' sidewalks and hear the,•eWfah•awish•.of
the, carpets' on, tike floor 'are of tore the crisp, many -colored leaves, have- ,
inevitable royal red. The• furniture :yen. eyer ''thdtight that 'they may' be • '•. Empire • Development .
=well Queen Victoria roust have fur,used fo'r'm usefiii, purposes.. Contemporary Review ''..The econo-
nished thn pelage. In most large cities, and towns,,all' .mitt 'development of: Empire is a task
• , "The •King has a superb, eoileeticn ;the : Ieaves in :the gutters and.; parks worthy • of. the greatest, efforts of, the
.of . evei'ee though. it •is'e pity. no: one ' gathered 'every. •day by the Park cooperative genius' of Our .• •Common -
has ever . ng them correctly. The are
heDepartment men 'and.. are..used to wealth.. We• meet' approach it in no
gallery (Valls are, ':peeked with•'many cover: the bulbs they, plant during 'the mean, selfish, or partisan spirit. i .Co-
. 7 o _ ..._• _. mh- T _ ._ ,.,._ ._ .. _ . , ___...._ me t en• enat-dicta=
of the'finest._Renjian of the rm winter, and. also as a substance for operation and orgy za i
School •from .13eiebrandt to" Vermeer of inplants They are' not , burnt 'tion, must. be the-' keynote• of; this•
t g P
and Steen to , Hobbemrna, but Mani! said, thrown in the dump as ::most of;' super-egonomic organization., There
Cannot be seen without •.periscopes or h must be no •suggestion ofj exploitation
cin t ;you have probe! 1 boas t.
e adders. One interesting ,royal all, of the of imperial resources, or''of domineer-•
st p I , ver' mo,-� in the f
Y
ed f
ell'owa in
al -1 �-educat
that the oover our ess
at . r in
ion s t Y
this • ollect i n g
c ,. f•.me
abd'utr o
,, . " a.. numbs
ea
r ou
=e
Y
„you,
of •Jn-'
regions
es- to 'ed
ie
m
• o itildev g
ford Vast e
t
l been en the a p
' a ' seen
e• a y Streets -est s st e s
t p •` he
h. p t.'nd e
with targe,- sou a
tic scenes. in preference , to portraits.,, h leaves, into large plies. dia or Afripa, There is need: to,..ap-
ral imus 'up t e t roach this new' task with all 'the.
to pictures.oY" everyd'ay' lite: oY •the• 'And how do they pickthexn up'- Weli, p
peasants,. 'royal
town workers rather with a Special ' de= fervour and sincerity as if wee were
than for 'royal personages or gentle they.: are provided ' P
G vice which consists; of two poles, con- at. war not With a foreign foe,, but.
gine: heavy.,material, like with primitive nature -for the 'right
n.eeted' by, so..
t ,la .'this on top, : to. allow .the children o.f;.nien to •pro-
reideal :bag.---They'.jus . ,Y
li t.u: all in a: duce the th.iigs by Whfch. alone • they
of the pile• and. scoop t e .p,..] ht haeme life
Constant daily. testing and•.bllea ding of the world soh lee;ax:.
thea give- Red Rose Tea iits"tnimitabie: ,flavor; and ,neve•.varyi ►g
Oddness. Every peekage gu a!:anieed,; r e.a•
•
E ORANGE PEKOE is:extra good
REQ ROS... ,• - ... ,
Classified Advertisemen.
ne Routes
Air la
Iceland Traffic
For ice �
;�EE;e•><l Nor-thern—Liati
itlldes_
Where Fog Abounds
Plan :Air j'ravel
'l.
Copenhagen. •— One is niomenthri y
. Tim .
• Gab
'When a man ' is. linewn to, haw a ,.
i:.
SI7,Iu* rzoNa vaCAVT,
'�%4�' Oktn AIN 't�'vANTEA Quit ic. i31G
Ti;L pay,: easy w,orka :Earn! while hearn-
ing .:tiarher :trade uride.r •.famoua. tioler
_imericant plan, ' world's most reliapla'
barber school, system Write • nr , call•
immediately '•for .free catalogue. .111o]er ; ;� •:
,Barber ,College, .1?a Queen •We5t.,,. Toronto .
CAPThOtf.SNE;SS
Avulgar man;,1 captious add,Peal
ous, eager and impetuous but `tri- .
fres. He. suspects himseif to • be..
slighted, and thinks everything that
is said meant at'Illm.--Shakespeare.,
The minister was t� g i► class of
Imes; in the Sunday `Sehool,Nand said.
ieprovingiy:� "John M'Tavis'h,. your '
mouth is open." ..' 1 ken"' said John;
"I opened it masa" ' •
BODY CAN NOW
b • Gertie.
Y
ING
. H
YT
.: N
T
, been forgetful 'it's silly,to,: erect a
`monument to his memory."
menti cf high estate: , •
Ile._ the stately homes of England
pictures;: of royalty -and regal.scenes'
always predominate, but here, apart
from the necessary ancestral portraits
on the staircases and ie 'the corridors,.
domestic ;scenes • abound, .' Is it that
even, in' our taste for: dictates we.be=
tray tier desire to escape from'•wltat
we are? 'Does the ;adolescent crowd
s w3iIT-W c free= 1�^ait s
clad chorus girls. for the same ,reason'
as monarchs' fill their rooms• with plc-,
r dogs
where Dutch. i
uteri s
w g
res Of to Qq
and ,chickens• take Pot "luck nvlth, the
Japan it is difficult to find .a boy or : a little surprised that .Iceland,' of an family?
understand• at least `''places. should be ''booming" aviation, ,.I. think the King .ie •badly treated.
girl who' does not
•a -little' English and in the larger. cities ' bet this" is .explained by •the nature of
th, ere'' are more . copies , of newspapers
printed 4n English than in Japanese. •
I Q0 not believe it possible that, in
the ldpg run, Spanish- can successfully the .-toWns. , The . Iceland ,Aviation
compete againstEnglish. ' If the Span- Company is increasing its capital. by a
•1sh people bed. kept in the vanguard; new issue of shares simply because
of scientific• activity, , the Spanish en extension'of the traffic has become
would lo -day . be in a '.far •necessary.:° Junkers metal seaplanes,'
language,solely intended for "landing" on the
• stronger position. But a language ,of , tivater,• are used, and all the pilots ' ao
mysticism, war; ant) imaginative liter-
ature cannot: properly fulfill the needs
• , of the present day.. When a country
does not export. the products of Seim,
tifie,'•techaical, and political research, B vessel from Reykjavik 'to Akurejui,
It .cannot export the words with 'which I • y ,
these' things are. expressed. A Sean- I for' instance takes '36 hours by sea=
ash -speaking person who wishes to in- plank three • hours, .and the cost is
' vestigate any' field of -knowledge .most about the sante. Five new, seaplanes
necessarily turn to, a foreign language. I will be• put on next summer and both '
Rarely do Spanish terms . appear in . pilots, alimeohanics Will be Iceland -
'scientific, or technical works. , erg, who re now being trained in
Everything points to, the ultimate Germany,
predominance of English'. .Tho mo -I •CH�pI y-�
tion picture; for, instt,�nce, was, invent- •
• ed in France; but the Americana have I would etress yself in• charity as
gained a quasi Monopoly .of this pow- my beat raiment, I would• put It on
erful' means of diffusing ideas. And upon my faith and hope, 'not so• as
now' the Americans have invented entirely to bide 'them, but as. an up-
:
p-
:oi. 'and mare visible vesture.=Dr.
�\'Ait.. ' . •
011e unplc.iyant'consequence of the
_ If we must have a; King, don't let us
be • so stingy about it. Let Bucking-
ham Palace•. be ;reconstructed •as an.
example of .modern architecture, let
Epstein and the rest contribute their,
quota. , Let the King impart new
life to the .furniture industry by. re-
furnishing his residence on modern
lines. And the 'Celt? • Will, if he
sold a few of those picturea'that,hang:
close to the ceiling. in the picture gal-
lery no one would be the wiser and
he'd he in pocket on the deal" ',.
this mountainous country,:in insuffi-
ciency
nsuffl
ciency'of other means of communica-
tion• and the long distance. between
far have been German. .
The Icelanders have. quickly learned
to place implicit faith in aviation and
to realize its ' tremendon's advantages:
talking .motion pict fres. a develop-
nlent ' of tremendous importaneer
Sound pictures must be produced in a
',single' language, and this..language
Must be understood ,by anyone tvho•eetolled head is the Cold shoulder. Mr,
wishes to• enjoy tbo pictures. These G K. Chesterton is. fond of'telling this,,
'pictures are sent,all:over:the world. It 'story sgainst himself. Ho once sent
Is in the Englis•h•language• countries his sceretery to protest against •the
that •the mist' elaborate pictures can nbiec made by a factory near his
be made, arid itis there that the big- _house. Mr. Chesterton can't write,"
'gest audiences are found. Neced- said the ti'ec e n ail Ftaey 1 know,
I Ere nay"
sarily; talking films 'produced in any ere .,
other language will be less good. Thus
an Argentine Peruvian, French, Ger- • ----•- -- -'�
man, or• Spanish mofii]n-piettn e 'fan ,
who wishes to enjoy the best reiro.
must leilrn English..
Can a mere:' powerful wear, n fur
the spread of a language bo imagined?
• And since the various phases. cf cul-
ture e
ulturee re-lnterlinkerti, the inure people
there are who know English, the' Blore.
•books and • periodicals printed in, Eng-
lish 'will be read, the more opportuni-
ty there -•il be for 'those whiff Writffe
English, the more adwe'rtlremeets will
_..__.: be 'written ie hng1i-h, the »lora! Pio- , -
ductal off' tire pali•`lr•.peaTting prepk?
will let;llnught — tint enth.on.—I1 ion(' 1
A,
mor•
e
Might abundantly. Im-
jiffy,.and pit them into large wagons
with deepbottoms and, extension venni •organization and development
viewed, from this angletakes neh ••
wings. 'The • leaves are so light that
itaelte the guise of a great and pa-
the
a-thewagons are -filled le two or three•, s'ionate adventure. It is :the quest
minutes: e manyof 'for new life, it is also Via; quest. at the �+ u
But where do •the .. toi.e so, .f: call of the old life which. demands to FOR: •THE �1 l R.
the nd w11v_and iso mewed=siege ire renewed.
As you.'knOw, there are many fours- is eon u st of Empire, apart a NTour Barber—He iil0W9
Feet Sore? Ose Minard%. L-Inim€nt
•
enmcJtSM' • •
Tile Exercise -of criticism ai•�•.•r.y's
u .
destroys, •,for.,a time, oat s, i ibllit5• to
'beauty by 'leading es to regard, the
work in relation to certain laws of
ceati.on: The eye turns from the
charms of nature to- fix •itreit •u ,oa
the servile dexterity•of art,: --Alison;:
An octogenarian was recently mar
tied for foe,' fifth time. Another
'ov ex elletce, •
triump`h'tif hope over p .,
Ile dearly loved' a rieh tit -bit. weak..
spirit was willing, but th flesh was
tVhenevCr he ate an 'tb• ig rich,bis boys;
ad—he will -pay the.
•
used to say; `�I'oor-ci ,,
•
1 penalty to-morrow."'Read the .eeguel•
in his owri words : "
Since taking' the regular, do'
I ]irusehen'S,alts it is quite differen
• ray„i>r,ys enjey.theniselves'seei-
eore
,,touch
b£
sdare not
t..
tat
I
i
' but
s
,•;41...n; son was the•same,
:LA- :;al.•hn Irusehen Salts he'
nral enjoy whatever is put in . fig
hi,,.
.`tl1::a!:'r-ii r i'i•'al conditions,.e
dst, ove vor:c,.lack of e,:erei�r
....',ho m, .are, bound to have.. in
effects in the long run providi.
-peecaution 'is�'not•-taken...
Kreschen .Salts should be your
`guard. "Besides..cleansing the.
impurities gently,,surely, and pain
they -possess a vital power of gi
life and vitality to the.eountless
of cells of which every body is cornpo
'Plitt is wvhy physicians never
t� -reeowmend Kruschen Salt*
e . o>” 1
and'
nme
g
nee he '
can eat
rinit of '
•t
ere
twin's and ponds in the parks and economic
m ins. conquest
ultimate spire ap rt (' A
each fall these are drained dry. This the being people,' waalso salvation
et
.t excellent. ghplace.: ton store them a more permanent found • en the.
and they are weighted down' and .also :pe:ece of the world -
'wet. This work takes place from day
to 'day until the trees are' bare—about
Nov. 30. e
When • the leaves are all gathered
they are wet down again, and left. un-
til they are ready to -be used `for fere
tilizing: • Then they are talten from
their "store- oases," and. •' used to
cover tit tulip and other bulbs which
are being planted in the, parks. They
serve as • blankets and keep the plants
warm during' the cold winter months.
Since they are 'frost -proof,': old Jack
Frost cannot reaeh'.the' tender roots
of the bulbs when they are covered
by this leaf .,substance -Christian
Science Monitor.
Y ileton: "The moment I get talking
about football l'n all wound up, don't
you know." _ .
Miss Cutting: '"Oh, then 'there is
nothing to keep yon from going." .
.Britain to Use "Lung"
for Submarine Crews
London.—The Government has re-
ceived such favorable reports on an
apparatus somewhat similar to that
already fn use fn :the, Malted St tee
for rescuing• the crews. fro
submarines that it ' has d • cided tt
adopt it in the British Navy Reply-
ing to• • a questgion in the F ouse' of
Conimons recently, Albert Ale. ^ . d
First lord of ` the Admiralty, laid:
,+'Very Satisfactory trials are just cony,
.plated of the apparatus which affords
each individual•merriber of the crew
a fair chance• to escape from a, sunken
submarine 'and reach' the surface..Tho
apparatus is known as the, Davis sub'
merged escape apparatus, and is,de-
signed by Messrs. Siebe, Gorman; Ltd.
and' , it 'is similar in theory to the
American 'lung.' Arrangements. are
being made, to purchase a sufi'icient
number of sets to: equip all the offi-
cers and men of the submarines aura
provide facilities for• training them in
its use. • With the advent of the; ap-
paratus, the salvage of the submarine
has become. of less importance as it
may be no. longer neeessary for the
saving of Iife. The problem is, haw;.
ever, being still further studied, ' and
experiments • have been , carried. out
With the submarine at Portsmouth
and Will., col tinue as necessary."
' man went into aa old -clothes
'
dealer's and esker'. re:.a •n?.• He
'put it on in the• ;let,,, and tbeu bolt -
ed. The .den F:, Jh:i,^ri t,i his ueight.
bot, a gu ; rl t ar itcd •him to
fire at the runaway. Lie gunsmith
p' up',a gun , end teat Sud-
denly a horrible truth struck the old-
clothes dealer. "Hit" he ,'cries
"Shoot him Me the trousers—the coat
is mine." '
Lord Macduff, the young • son' oe
Prince, and Princess Arthur of Con-
naught, had just learned the words of
the National Anthem, and. be told his.
nurse that he wanted , to see 'tour
noble King."' One day, when the King
was walking in the grounds at. Bag-
shot with the Duke of Connaught,
Lord iilacduff• was told by his • nurse,
"Look, tbere is the King, with, grana -
father." "Oh, no," said little Lord.
Macduff; "that is. not the King. That
is my Uncle George."
Magistri to—The evidence shows
that you'threw a brick at this con-
stable./ •Burly One—It shows more
than that—•it shows that.I'•hit hid].
gelJOYIIiEI`i'' 1 : titb many �Y.(Im itll physicians in' IL Pi � i inn
eene
lt la the quick method. Results
wv,er-s0,tunlated, There otosia sofa.: piovod elethtd.. Will 'never uee
said the " 'When
•
•The ' ex -Kaiser's Oth . birthday re-
tailed an anecdote to 11. A., Van Coe -
nen, cdnsul from the. l etherlands to
gam kralrcTscor "Fn the. days of -h.'
eerie" Conseil Van toenail. Silt!, "t10
i lea-. during --s tt to ¶P Hague
boasted at great 4eagtii to Qledn.
Williolmi'na about the M1Sitary" equip-
monk 431Cskill and. bravory, , of the
"1)o you realize', he
tler'zYian' army, - _ _
epee?" eree ete, le- fee le tie •-e-krele. :et. The eight Wee. is Plinth* Inilk of. dens° for 50 keirs in correcting occess 0060 our (6s,, s the queer],
! Ude Millard's Liniment in tile Stables*
of -
and
furious
pg due,
ur safe= '
body: of
tnlessly.
wing new
m;llions •
sed.
hesitate -
•
NTS•moi
List f "Manted Inventions"
~and 11 Information Sent Free
on Request.
THE
8 aMSt tl, ,Ottawa,COpt. W.
Arelivei
mite* ra.
' . aitatice A itiiseptie
Healing 'Ser ce'
rnexeelleef far. f➢f> yiggears
deep • Olntmtno • T.ksm : Shaving Stick
415e. 'each at all Druggl$ts
-For Instant
, Ease From
COUCliNG take
_
'HARMLESS
Malta
font''
t
Catarrh'
Heat' and :inhale TA "tiara
cellent for .colds. -in head, •
and chest. • •
Ex-
thi�•oat
BuSfitcY"
gsWhat a difference"
Ay little daughter, Doris, suf- When bad• breath, Coated tongue -
'foxed from constipation until or fretfulness warn of contitipatiOnt
she wad %Toy:weak and pale," says' don't wait. Ghia your child alittiO'
had to force her to. eat, anci nothing !ousted Vanish vith Its use. NVetili
• Mutt a difference there is since • • --1
eon and assimilation. are' assisted; •
we've been "Iiivint her California weak hildr - od
on are strengt
sttong and happy, with a sordid by physicians for 50 sTearei look for •
-*IOW* and Wonderful color. the word COUIONtia thei carton.
FIG
T.11 FRUITY LAXATIVE,
AND-IVNie..EOR CHILDREN
•
Weak After
"After lee.eng 'en cipiation, Wel
%tory ,miserable, weak, pervous and
very neer unfit to woilt. i saw Lydia"
Pinkhares Vegetable Compound
advertised and tried it and believe lel,
helped me wonderfidly, 1' have no`
weak SIAS any more, the p 'ris now
left me and my nefrves are randt.bei4I
teta feel Safe. saying Lydia 11,*
me- Atopie-Aillirgr,404410fia
nefo Box 143i Polit
Chltatoi
•