HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-02-26, Page 5CONSTIPATION
- By the term CONSTIPATION hi meant either infrequent, dL$e Jt or ilia
altrictent evacuation ot the content* ot the Lower Bowel.
The Symptoms are Headache, Dizziness, Mental Olugglshness; Lack ut
Concentration. Lassitude or a► feeling of General Indisposition, Bad Breath,
Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite, Sallow 'Skin which may become •dry and
rough and Pimples may appear. Sometimes there is heart Palpitation,
Hysterical Spells and Nervous Exhaustion.
IT IS IMPORTANT to treat Constipation promptly as this condition
• generally loads to many serious disorders. -
Careful judgment should be used in selecting a proper' remedy; ordin-
ary Cathartics and Laxatives have a ,.wer)kening effect upon the system,
others Gripo.and Purge and -Mineral Oils, if _taken several times a day may -
retard secretion of the gastric juice and also interfere with t.h! obsorption
of food. IIA(;KING'h KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS Corm" an ideal tonic-
)aaative for, Constipation and its evil results.
We give herewith the medicinal action of the ingredients of HACK-
-ING'S .KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS in order that you may form your own
• pinion as to the value of this wonderful"medicine.
CASCARA --- Laxative, Cathartic, with Intestireaa Torpidity. This acts'
Tonic to the Liver and Intestines, %best when used in combination withr
does not cause Griping ori unpleasant other "drugs- and herbs.
symptoms, gond for Chronic Consti-
ratiun when used in small and repeat-
ed doses for a. considerable period of
lime.
MAY "APPLEUaeful in Fevers
*Ad •lritianimatioas of almost every
type and for all disorders of the Liver
and Spleen. For indigestion, Jaun-
dice, miles, Constip�In, Dropsy and
Skin Eruptions.
CULVERT'S DT—A Laxative
and Tonic, useful i Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dice, Piles, Diar ea, Dysentery,
Cholera. Corrects Iver Troubles
wives tone and vigo of action to the PEPPERMINT --Useful in Flatuent
entire ; secretiae apparatus of the sys- Colic to check Nausea and Colic. For
stem. Also for Inflammation of the Spasmodle.-Pains of the Stomach and
Blasi drr. Bowels, for Neuralgia and Rheuma-
GAMROGE—T'sed in Obstinate tism, prevents griping and for gas on
Constipation and Dropsies attended the :stomach.,
IIYOSCYAMrS--Ifelpful to the
Kidneys,stops pain, soothers the
Nerves, lessens,, irritability of the
Nerve Centres. For Funci`tonal Pal-
pi tion of the .Hoa'ri, helpful to the
M cuss Membrane -o the Kidneys and
owels. Chiefly tnployed to re-
lieve pain and to quiet Nervous ex-
citement.
CAPSICUM—Stimulant and Stom
ache, useful in Feeble and Languid
Digestion, Dyspepsia, Atonic Gout,
Colic and 'Cholera.
Ingredients p . r O' �G+:.. 7 ..- •
These trcer�th,�::rima p-a,i n redte>Yts of''IIa� ktn s 'Kidney and Liver
pl1I1e y:.tu will find t111tt this cUrL111fI1Stlou will prailu4z,,a.,irealtisy condition
of, tise,Ste Mth, laver; `idoeys''`a 'Bowels.
No other drugs or epmbination of drugs,oils, laxatives, pills or pur-
g•ttivea will have such beneficial effect as HACKING'S KIDNEY ANI) LIVER
Flt.Lt.., hat •yuu must 'be sure to get 111A('KINti1'S as no other find will do.
Pt ..-e ;, fur $1:00. Sold, by all dealers ur by. mail. Had/lag's
i 1rn o,, t,i.+rowil . •
THE " END OF ST. JOSEPH
Dream Town on Lake Huron Shore
Purled Down
Numerous 'farm teams, drawing
bricks from the demo ' hed summer
hotel at St. Josep , and truck -loads
of timber from the same ,source,
destined for shipment to London,
where building material is expensive,.
may be seen on the roads from the
lake shore these days.- . They mark
the end of the romantic 'history of
the dream city on the bank of Lake
Huron, a city which never got very
far into the stage of 'reality, but
which twenty-five year's ago was ex-
pected to become a wonderful centre
of population and industry.
St. Joseph, the dream city of Nar-
cisse. Cantin,~_a French Canadian, was
destined never to he one-tenth the
metropolis he planned to make it. The
summer hotel, which was to make the
city famed far and wide, was built
but never completely furnished nor
occupied. Foundations were laid for
other buildings of importance as a
kind of civic centre, but'construction
was never started. A • harbor and
docks were planned. and a -pier that
stood far out from land like an island'
was the only product of a Government
grant that ever materialized. Streets
were laid out and surveys fnade, but
epidifitsed"inittnrof-popuhrtimedid
• not talo p epee.
This was the stage at which the
"Magic City" as it was cemmonly
known, remained for a quarter of a
century, until a • month or so ago a
wrecking concern got possession • of •
the big brick hotel and advertised its
matrial for sale. The interior finish ,
of the huge building was almost as,
good as new, acid in the first pilule had
been of unus high quality. What I
furniture there ivas in the e!d hotel
was of costly and luxurious type. It
had been planned to make the place
• ' the most attractive in the Province.
Tourists on their way to Bayfield and
other points from London and the
south, often went by the lake shore
road through St. Joseph and the old
hotel invariably found itself the centre
of interest during the years it lay un-
used and neglected.
But it has disappeared now. Only
piles of brick and timber remain, with
hundreds of doors and window frames'
and these are rapidly being removed.
The fate of St.. Joseph is rapidly be-
ing fulfil/id accorling to the predic-
tion of Mr. •Sherrit, M.P., for
North Middlesex, who in 1902 op-
posed a grant of $ ,000 for harbor t
works at St. Joseph, and said in Pal'=',
litment:" "The time is coming when
the hotel will be' torn down and 'the
bricks used • by the farmers of the
township- for their bank-.+barna:" That'
is exactly what is being done- lrtfw.l
The original plan for St. Joseph,
was to make it a centre of industry ,
as well as the most beautiful sunJmer
resort on the lakes. The' nett sal itd-
vantages of the place were no ny
but such as there were thade good
capital in the hands of the protfoter.
There was an excellent beach and
p1. ant and.._.these stiit ,
remain but they are not unusual '-
along the east shore`" bf flirt
for industries, it brickyard and saw-
mill were ,to, be established. For 'an
expenditure of $,5000 the Minister of
Public Works was assured he could
rake a harbor at #t- JaAph with
ten feet of crer, though it was also
boasted that a man could wade out
into the lake for a quarter bf a mile
without swimming. ,
As workers in the industrial life
of the city -to -be, French-Canadians
were to be brought from Chicago. Mr.
Cantin and the parish priest of St.
Joseph went to Ottawa and explained
the immigration scheme. At least
twenty-five families could' be brought
from Chicago, it as e plained. The
I district surroundi St. Joseph had
iteen settled' for forty years with
French-Canadians, but they had come
from old Quebec. According ,to the
Minister of Public Works twenty-five
families actually came from Chicago
but this was disputed by others in
Parliament• at the time the matter
came up for discussion. The big
brick trade an the sawmill did not
materialize.
The chief reason for this, no doubt,
was because the transportation facili-
ties did not become available. When
the harbor was built, vessels were to
have sailed from St. Joseph laden
with bricks for Chicago. The idea
was hailed by some with ridicule, but
many regarded the plan as feasible.
T1s• for the sawmill, there was some
difficulty with raw material. There
were no tracts of wooded land' of any
consequence in the district, it was
said.
Those whose capital built the big
hotet were Montreal men, headed by
Mr. Vallee, of that city, whose capital
financed many big undertakings -of
thy- kind in Canada.`
When the Minister of Public Works
at Ottawa asked for $5,000 to spend
on the harbor works at St. Joseph
there was quite a storm. Chief among
the critics was the member for North
Middlesex, Mr. Sherritt, who explain-
ed to the House the, stage which the
city of St. Joseph had then reached,
and, further,, wliat little prospect
there was of industrial development'
The Minister was forced to defend
himself. i
"We are paying large sums for
people from Russia and Poland," he
said, "and I thought it would be a
good thing to bring a few French-
('anadians to invade Ontario." At
this time the hotel had been under
construction for' two years and the
sawmill and brickyard were in the
embryo stage.
People in the surrounding country
and particularly people throughout
Iluron County, were at a toss to see
how the city being promoted by Mr.
Cantin was going to prosper. The
Brussels' Post remarked at the time.
"St. Joseph needs a harbor as badly
as a goose needs sidepockets."
• At. all events the harbor did not
maieria4te mita Moe city never became
the centre e. papulation for Western
Ontario. St. Joseph is still on the.
map. anti is`:just'Jike scores of dtjrer
villages hlong the -lake shore: But
with this dentoljtion.of the big hotel,
the piaci has keit ..Tutt st. of its •glattior,
for while the buiiding was never
more than the abode of the birds and
the rants,it added, lustre to the core=
mtunttyT
M,ntorists will miss j Reil -known
landmark on jte }a1:e shore route th%
year. .
•
L-. DISTRICT NEW4
,1
J. C. Hefiron, for many years in the -
butchering business in Blyth, hasoold
out to ' John Garners, who Ass been
assistant in the shop for dome years.'
The Huron County Home Commit-
tee wants to get more land in connees
tion with the County Honte. The
land is wanted for pasture for cows
the object being to make butter en
ough to supply the inmates of the in-
stitution. It was about 600 pounds
• short last year.
Mr. Jas. McKee, of the 70 con-
cession, Culross, sold his 100 -acre
farm last week to Mr. Bettie for the
handsome sum of $8,500.. Mr. and Mrs.
McKee will retire from farm life and
will move, to Teeswater. t
• •
0
r
s
m
,David avid McKague, wt'ho with his wife
moved two months ago from Tees -
water to Waterloo, died there quite
suddenly on Feb. 13. Death was the
result of ,,;a :, severe ,+coughirng •'spell,
tvh'ieh ' caused' ' hemorrhage 'of the
brainy . Mr..: McKague '•w,att\the :four
tli
son of ,the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McKague, and was born on the farm
north of Teeswater in 1871. Eight
years ago he retired ,from farming
and went to live in Teeswater. He
went to Waterloo to work ina but.",
ton factory.
Mr. John_ McCurdy, of Brant, es-
caped death by a narrow margin on
Feb.. 13, while assisting in taking
down a. barn on Mr. Jos. Zettler's
farm on the 2nd concession, 'formerly'
known as the old James George prop-
erty. While the. framework 'was be-
ing lowered a large bent collapse1.1.
and struck Mr. McCurdy a glancing
blow on the side of the head, which
stumied him for a time. Although he
quickly' recovered from the mishap,
it came near being the final call.
.What is probably the biggest farm
deal ever put through in Brant was
consumated last Friday,. when Mr.
Alex Rae sold. his 300 -acre farm on
the. 9th con. to Mr. John Rody, of
near Ellengowan, for $27,000, Mr.
Rae,te get this year's crop off the
place. As part of this property con-
sisted of the old Rae homestead on
which Alex was born and resided
practically all his life, the deal will
result in the departu_ _from the
township of the wedflhiest native
ton of Brant. Alex, who is an ac-
tive niJmber of the U.F.O., will in
all likelihood remove with his sisters
to Walkerton.
4'A111HO' htA i i N
Everybody i9 beaten at some tittle
1n other. When Edison was inventing
the phonograph, for a . time .he was
beaten. There were certain sounds'
that instrument refused to repeat. In
. his efforts -'to lay the Atlantic cable
Field was beaten again and again.
-Jay Gould and j. T. Barnum in middle
„life were defeated .melt;, baffled in
, their attempts ''ted" make muuey, poor
- -atfd itt debt.
Mr. Sharman, of London, last week
bought 1.000 bushels of turnips at 4
cents a bushel from one farmer nes
Walkerton, and shipped them to Tor-
onto for domestic use. A few year
ago turnips could be bought at fro
7 to 10 cents per bushel.
SOUTH BRUCE
The Bruce
POLI
TICS
>r,
Facts like these, help us to realize
that being beaten is not a msttter of
very great • iniportatice. Everything
depends un whether or not you stay
beaten. - Edison didn't. He worked
day and night for weeks end made the
taikingg m tchine a fact. Field; didn't.
After ..failures' enough to dishearten
any avian but one of iron, .when his
name had 'become a by -word, .he -laid
the trans-Atlantic cable, whose ser-
vice to the cause. of -humanity can
hardly be estimated, though it helps
us to realize its value when we re-
member that in the vve4Thof 1812, the
battle of New Orleans was fought af-
'ter the peace treaty was signed, ,the
news not .having had time to reach
the combatants.
Gould and Barnum .did not give up
when .their ,failed ta. snake ,sx�or y+, extern
thoti1';11` +a- t .theft•• i ►i itii�•. 1 ti iiu,ii be-
►
came :.-,"d . it!h urea -i ,.,;a,.. ii+aiJ�g iia :t
success in his own line. Gould amass-
ed a colossal forttine. Neither one
stayed beaten. •
Unless your experience is very un-
usual, you • Evill .be. beaten t.inie and
again. That• is only- what is to be
expected. The thing which counts for
your weal or your woe is something
quite different. Are you or are you
not, one of the people who stay beat-
en?
eat-
en".
r'(;I:WARD MOVEMENT
• AT 11-ALKERTON
• W.: ' ton; h:r1i w•as apportioned
the :treat inter-
church .Fort•::1 ,1 .1lovemenc Cam-
paign, has go lie over the too by sub-
scribing $15,54:) or nearly haif again
more than its object:ve. Ot' this the
Presbyterians, who vete asked to
get $6,900, lead in the amount of
money subscribed by running up to
$10,500. In -percentage, however, the
local Anglicans are on top, they
nearly doubling their objective of
$1500 by subscribing $2,800. The
Baptists, who aimed for $800 went
over the parapet with $949. The.
-Methodists, who led the Province,.
failed to reach their objective here
by about $500, they 'subscribing $1,-
800 of the $2,300 asked for. Recent re-
movais and deaths in the congregation
are largely responsible for this de-
fxit lth h h a oug t ey expec-t, wJ
e un er-
stiand, to pull up a little stronger yet,
when feller returns come from the
country. In -Cargillrthe Presbyter -
Times, of Walkertofans with an objective of $1000 have
n,
had the following commentary on the raised $1208, while. the Methodists,
whose canvass is not yet complete
political situation in Sou Bruce:
At the big meeting of the U.F.O.
.rlr- W.ilkerltrtt •un Friday afternoon It
was genetatty conceded that --the next
�L
Do .n-ot-
snot her dt+yy W - th
1tchtn•Bleed-
ing. of trotrnd-
ing Piles.; ij'o
surgical ovar
at I o•n required.',
Dr. Cheat' Ointment wilt relieve you at once
'and as certainly core_you. Sia. a eme • all
denten,. or l,:dntani+ptt,_ten R Co., Limited;
It you matte, this
$riappor.aa4 whoa 11114Amp Wiper IsewA
big fight in South Bruce would be Tor
she Dominion House and that it would
,n all likelihood take place next sum-
mer •or next. fall. It was the general
opinion that the Conservatives would
not put a main in thefieldand that
the battle would be between Mr. R. E.
Truax, the present Liberal member
for the riding, and the U.F.O. can-
didate. Some of the farmers opined
that a stronger standard-bearer for
the Agricultural interests could be se-
cured than ex -Reeve W. Findlay, of
Brant, who was put up at the meet -
.ng that was really more bent on
bringing out a man for the Provin-
ial campaign that' was these- on,.than
seriouslyconsidering the question of
the Federal fight which seemed far
in the offing, but which they realize
now 'is -drawing nearer, and in which
they have strong .hopes of being able
to carry ' the tiny provided 'the right
,van's at the helm. Walter, who has
been a rather, bitter partisan prior to
enlisting with the U.F.O., isn't the
man they tihipk •to sissimilate the Con-
sercatives, and as they must draw
largely from this element if they hope
to score a. triumph, the agricultural -
i stsewere talking openly in the corrid-
ors of shelving him for Reeve Row -
and levant; Deputy= ve ann
Toltbrex-Reeve Javid Noble, of the
same township, lir any of a score of
others *hose. names were mentioned.
As three - new townships have been
organized for the U.F.O. that were
not repriasonted at the Convention
that brought Walter out, it is alto-
gether
ltoget er likely • that another gathering
of the •forces will be helrl si' firt'y and
a candidate definably decided on
that will cont i# the' constituency fct
*the farmers at the . 'fiext'Federal
have subscribed $200 -of the $1200ap-
peotioned them. • The Anglicans of
'' -to-
t
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
WE EXPECT A CAR OF AGRI-LIME. TO ARRIVE
NEXT WEEK. 0 WE WILL -GIVE SPECIAL, PRICES TO
CUSTOMERS TAKING SAME OFF CAR AT STATION
WE HAVE HAD MANY ENQUIRIES FOR THIS
PRODUCT. WE UNDERSTAND iT IS OF- VERY GREAT
VALUE TO THE LAND.
AN ACRE OF SOIL. PROPERLY E)IRICHED WITH
AGRI-LIME WILL YIELD TWICE THE AMOUNT OF
WHEAT, BARLEY OR CLOVER TI1.1'I' IT YIELDED
BEFORE THE TREATMENT.
AVE. CAN .:VJW'E;.YOU ' MA'N'Y REASONS WILY YOU
SIITJLD'USE AGRi-LIME, ALSO W LIEN ANI) WHERE
• IT IS BADLY NEEDED.
COME IN AND WE WILL TALK OVER THE MANY_
USES AND TELL YOU HOW TO GROW BETTER CROPS
TO THE ACRE.
JUST :RF.,GEIV,ED, A :CAR -LOAD; OF . "CI.EVEI.ANI)
('(g-ti.Ei) 'i1 i it i,:, "A„N:D.•Wilt•E FENCES. ,, CET '01!It PRI
CES,
McLeod & Joint The Store Where>Your.
Money Goes Farthest
WINGHAM, ONT.
The school With competent instructors and superior courses. Graduates
placed ill positions. Affiliated v. ith the Elliotit Business College, Tor-
onto; and the Central Business College, Stratford. Write for. free 'cata-
logue. Enter any time.
• D. A. McLachlin, Pres.
Phone 166
Murray McLeish, Principal.
VICTORY BONDS BETTER -THAN
OIL SHARES -
It will .he ve1l for • the owners
modest .amounts of Victory
beware of , plausible salesmen
seek to dispose of worthless shares
in some oil or mining company in ex-
change for these government bonds.
It is reported that many • persons,
shrewd enough in ordinary transac-
tions, forget the principles of sound
judgment and surrender their Vie-
,.
to.ry
ie-
to,ry Bonds for shares in companies
that have never earned a dollar by
(1'• tc-.-,h^!1 Seale. •
,•ry c•u11:lt•aun orchard
of c' _ err. ,:, i0).1 0►pp
1:1)• �les-btrt
1. •,:1. . �,,i.. t-:1;!r::nts and many
Bon1is to ,.;, nt: I ;.1.:1 s:1:;/11' trees and
who 't; 'il.. . I`.>:1 grown r: al, : are found
o:1 tile bask and
.41 t:r their oyster -
They :ire about Ns •
. .... i.. ! , :� l .1 inch Wole, taper
:"1 :,::wt 111 l'ut,11' resellt-
1 • ir,, i it.
1T 7 •1: , .i 1:-,•t1 by their su(k-
„
0.74 „1 tl„• (,alk allyl
11'tienvery
::l;::7, t completely.
•i;, til:it case may
• -tt•'.:,'1 • t:•,•t' or pcirtiuns-
1•. ? in;;stid Tref>.
t::rt
1;771tAl but only
the ostens:hle business that is beim
t c ,
1,
. ; 1 t just
-eiaii:it,
�. _ __..__ � ; �, _ �;'-,:.•.w- --'4+• v�i.'k;Ti'nY '�' � lir.. -�I �: , �..:;
'raising $1033. The Presbyterians of
Pinkerton, who have just finished
subscribing $5,135 for a new church
building, raised $364 in the Forward
Movement campaign out of the $1,-
100 apportioned them. The prevalence
of the flu and the drifted condition of
the roads have greatly interfered
with the work in the country. Under
the circumstances the campaign on
the whole has-been a marked suc-
cess.—Bruce Times.
VOL- MUSN'T-.'LISTEN iN"
he pract;se .sof "listening in" ole
rural lines does more 'perhaps
than any other to lessen the use-
fulness of the telephone tc the
farmer and his household- . Up-
holding the action of the Sandwich
West telephone Co.' -in reniovin;
telephone equipment frim 4.1-v.! home
of Alemy Meloche because, it is
claimed members of the family had
listened in on party lines Justice
'of the peace Joseph' White • at
Sandwich, Thursday Jan. 22ad
dismissed the ,suit brought by- Mel-
oche- against the company. •
Testimony of 27 witnesses - was
:ieard before •a decision was rca:-h-
'd. Some of the witnesses- told
the court the Meloche family halt
Interrupted calls on bar y linea,
during; which strong iangtta'ze was
used. --- court held ts•t Melot•he
had violated the company rtik, in
allowing his family to int:•'-t<it' on
-!►usy' lines.
OVER -EATING
is the root of nearly all digestive
evils. If your digestion is weak or
out of kilter, better eat less and use
I.i'ioIIJS
the new aid to better digestion.
Pleasant to take-- effective.. Let
Ki-nreida help straighten out your
Monti.* troubles.
MADI-SY SCOTT• ROWNE
KARIRM OR DTZ'S EMULSION
by the speculative spirit of the times
and by reports of fortunes made by
others, is a characteristic that the
salesman of oil and mining ,stocks
hopes -to find in his prospective vic-
tim. It is good advice for the aver-
age owner of Victory Bonds ,to fol-
low, to beware of .the elan who of-
fers to take Victory Bonds in pay-
ment for stock of any such speculat-
ive character as oil, mining or other
stocks of whose reliability the owner
has no eertain personal knowledge. --
Acton Free, Press. •
Money From The "Useless"
The soapweed, or Spanish bayonet
flourishes in Western Kansas, south-
ern Colorado. Arizona, New Mexico,
and Texas.. Until a'fev years ago it
was_ regarded simple• as a trouble-,
some pest. Farmer and ranch owner
took great pains toexterminate this
weed on, account of its habit , of
spreading over large areas• and kill-
ing off other vegetation.
But men of science discovered that
what was despised as a^ weed is real-
ly a plant having -a market vahie as a
raw material fprlsoap. The discovery
was due to the' fact that fhr' i leen!!
time Indian and Mexican women have
used a decot'tion "of •:(oapw•eed for toil-
et purposes, particularly for washing
the •halt. .
It' is especially suited 'for this pur-
pose l►ecal,se it is wholly fire() from
alkali. Soap manufacturers have
a
found it excellent for toilet soaps
and- soaps intended for washing wool-
lens.
Ordinarily one nitln can harvest a
ton of soapwved in a day. After cut-
tingl the plants are allured -to airy tor
two on three months, and are the
haled up in. the ordinary !room-eo
haling machine.
•1 ,;,t' : -t °,' i- •!M,1}n7t, 1 gallon
.. 70 1t', 1�.1. is a sans -
y' . • i ,, r: �:,r, t (; o'1l ing
' • �.H 1111' W;;7t!o17 of 11111t'-
,:1: i., ..1 „iii •';1 _;i.111111� lit a•iltei
„ ,,,, r,,5 .101•.:x1. ••hate ut
,;•d 1.; ,,r c, :c i,7)771:,! t,isonitte of
'1. .•.t'.7,1; 'is ,•1i,1,-11 7,11 7(11-11 -hell:
t,111 t,it t!:e yonn;._
'l • i:': --•,•is 101.7 07th' they haate
v, -:.:l. t•11,, are still unnro-
i0c•t,•,1 7:17.1 t•7•;sily 41tstro ed. Dead
;11.. t :t; t 7!..1;71 on t h,' I , o s for
1-t•t'• ::;1 '.'t ,: 1.ftt r ij;lil 1 111111 .
l'l u:11;t;: sir! , l: t`, r:1.1'l %' 1117,h,, 1 , a
ler 111:,1 ('let;, 141 it► 1-770 • ,,,1 N,
--Prof: I.. `C;;(,,:ti,
• • 1 :• • t 1 , 1
' 1, ' ` 1 1, 1 1
110,7.01 h:1. 111:1,1,• c,.l• ! .
farlu :11(11 t 7, tt ,
help ,put it under cult;' of :' :• e ' 1. '. -
$1.35 for black hides, SS'e.iii- for r�•,l
ones and 15 cents each for the meat.
Be bas made Tore than Sia00,
NATURE'S WAY
Alcoholic tonics and
dangerous sedatives are
fast falling into disuse
When the body is debili-
tated the effectual means
of restoring strength is
SCOTT'S
'EMULSION
which does whatyour regular
food should do but all tort
often fails to do—nourishes •
and strengthens the whole
body. It is the results tHat
*at
follow the use ot
Scott's Emulsion that
have made its multi-
fude of friends.
Scott & Ilow•►,c. Toa,nto, Oat. 19.25