HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-06-14, Page 3iala,-
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• ,BETTECIN THREE , . 4.,
-44NTOHKRUSCHEN
' :"Before "taking Kruscben„" a wo,.
•:Men Wtriten; 'I- had .very halt- "diazY
''. ' i/Pe!lit: and 'het flushes, had. 'spells of
indigestion, and IWas so .hervons .at.
!:iinas that the leant" thing *Mild upset
e. I• was about three 'Yearn, in that
condition.. " • ' •
• °I 7could not tell you in VOrt1S-Ittoiv
happyand glad I, am to -day that I
gave' Kruischen Salts- al trial. I have
lieW taken .thein far ..Ii months. ' I
WoeldLnet• miss them one "day, Thy..
•
are 'the most wonderful remedy 'any,
one can take who, gaffers as I did., I
) I,
feel in bettdr :health 'to -day than
!laYe: ever •beent."'After_taking, gr.d....
schen for three weeks the dizzy
...and het flushes loft me; .`,1 '4101v .feel
`so -light and ...cheerful: 'Kineellen Salts
, 4140 keep One frOM. ga,Itiing•welgbt.fte
AO Mali)* *Mon 'do:at trildSlIC 'age.
• 'They•Ourekeep you ,feeling fitand
fine."—(Mrs.) X. M. ,..'" + • f
' Kruechen Salts is Nature's "recipe
or Maintaining a condition ennteri
,nel cleanliness. The six salts in ICril,-
•10-Ohen stimulate your liver and kid-
neys to smooth.- regular action. Your-
, , , •
riuritieeWhiehi. 'allOwed4.to•-adonniu,
!ate, lower the Whole tone of the sYs.•
tern.• ••
ButICiusoheli has more than this
neceSsiii7 aperient effect upon you;
it works 'directly alien your blood-
stream;• -too, invigorating it so that it
floods every fibre of you with ting-
ling'energY,• • '
Kruechen.Salte is Obtainable at all
Drug Stores at 45e and .75e Per bot -
insides thus keptclear Of those . .
. „
BRINGINg MILLIONS V.IS;TORS,
• . •
.•Ef;fe..4i.ve WO** , the', Tourist and Publicity Service,
What • MOAns. tO On4rio7-, •' • " t
i4
ri
FS'
;TO; ••1.0PeYPiiiilitre Terri4:.-e, • s one
of Wilirdeten most cherished k,NiEfets-,
SION% • for , here Charte. *RIPIFOU,S
snot eleVell of • the,. happiest and
PreSPertnin.,Yearii, of hie life.
The' finding ,Prlhe .".biensed Immq!A
as Dickens 'referred,' to 11.4 Is closely
knit with. the writing, et'. BerilehY
,Hiidge, which at,the tie 444 reoglir
mlick from the . restlessness Of the
.04 RS. tenth) Page Oa' :was suffering
•"Barlieby; ..nanTen . not
at igpe_iwrsg, speed," he wrote, ,"but.
as feet , (I, think). ag,„uusier tbeee:
Settled' f'irellnlatanee's us ennid
pos-
sibly he expected." •
.The 'hoiise.of great , proteins (and
great
uatIon, 411% excessive,. , • .sii•len40
standeIn the Marylebone
RoadI-
most the...•Yori./.:aata ••
t'rance' to Regerie,$),..Pailtet.." fro
mo:or belnF -round the•gerner•le
0)4 • ' .•t", ' •
Street: A large; garden,-, surround
liY4a. high. wall '.seliarategithe bOV
from the road; • and: it Is theUg
that the garden, with Its .weIl-ite
lawn,. ifs trees and doWering-shrub
was the „chief -cause. Of. Dickens". af-
fectjon :
.;
••1114-LikePd14ce: ••"'
Games -
Outdoor games 'Were a sPeclal • de-
light to him, and it is significant that
'in the draiving of the house by his
friend Maoline, A flying AtillttlACOCk IS
introduced. The third •story hasbeen
added since Dickens! time and a sec-
ond door has been ',...made, close to the
Original entrapce, ," to accothm date,
,
ra
'
,popular -priced ' excurs`t5ne, ,beWeen.
•
t.'1", Canadian ' etties are ;doing much' • to
;stimulate; railroad' travel, th the.opin-
ed. /en of Passenger) Traikca eilleials Of
se the •: Canadian • National-. "Railways,
ht which '• System during the ' period. of'
pt June,gith to potii will operate a cent-
s,
, • T
• ada and the 'United States is greater
,,than that between any .other two
• Countries in the world. Ontario in
the past live Years hae,-coMManded • World SOOloP.IPfoimaticin
'"three-Imirthe Of this trade,' and in • During the Whole of ,.the year pri•
1932-3' 78 per cent- Of all tourists and, quiries come by niail.frern . all. parts
• ot:their money Omit in the .,Whole• of the world for information, ' OP;
Mini/110H came into the P tbreS and statistics of every Ibid.
..Tbe five-year period has also ttc: These run into thousands There are
nessed, the growing interest Of tour,. also requests for fihns, and •filnylee-
. iste ..from other countries than the tUres, by , clubs ' and . organizations,
• United States in the attractions of i.which areas far as poSsible.,:cOmpli.
Ontario': . The United ' States, , how- ,ed with. Every section of the Pro -
ever, will continue i to make in the :vince, where there is an important'
• future the overwliebning contribution tourist centrc psUallY" •PreParea-• its;
of, tourist trade to Ontario and Can- own 'booklet or leaflet, and these are
ada is a Whole,. , ' • distributed, by thousands to
' individ-
There
is in the United States one, ual enquirers and to tourist organize-
., -_dutomebile to every 5.1 Persens,•Thh,..; 119_4 ..asking;_the_Bareau"_,..concerning
automobile, holiday accordingly may special..,facilities or " 'attractions.
• appeal to some 20,000,000 . possible Routes. with marked maps are often
vacationists,.althoUgh,ef_sourse, not Prepared for "family parties Making
all Owners of'autempbiles ,take 'hell- longer or ..shorter tours through' the
days in their" Cars. But the tested Province.
tourist statistics prove that in 1932 Stimulations to Home Market
over .10;000,000 automobile holiday- All • gtiverninentS throughout the. s
makers from the United States came world, in late Years have provided h
into Ontario for shorter or longer completely -staffed' publicity depart-
' periods, .while in 1930; Which was the
•ticular publication, is -spe@ally consi&
ered, and the infoVnation,And Pic-
tures are Prepared to 'suit every de-
aqiiite round trail,coaeh, excursion . to
Western Canada " • - .
1 ; While inducements- are already, of:
'fered by the railways to • stimulate
week -end • travel, such as return tiekL
:ets, at one and a, quarter -times' the
:regipar: one-way:,fare, together '.'yvith
generous: allowances ' of time in the
matter of returning, the ,...pach -eXeur,1
'alone have OMe even further in the
matter of fare attractions, For the
round trip. between Toronto and Win-
nipeg,; for instanee„ .
arerflifered at*24:25—Thera are pro-.
- • . ,
portionatelY lo* fares froth. all eta-
tiona,.ineludihg Windsor, Sarnia, Sud-
bury; Chpreol, Cochrau.e and other
•• ...: , '
used as offices; are ihat oft,from the
rest Of the house. A large back room
running the: entire iougth of the
contains a stage: which Dielt-.
ens erected for the use Of Macread,y,
the actor, ' who 'frequently', gave. . re-
hearsals of playa before .selected and-
lences at 'Devonshire Terrace. A
stone Staircase runs up to:. Dickens'
bedroom, a trent 'moth 4with a • side
window overlooking the garden. Ie -
hind -it is a room believed to ,•„have
been his 'study, with • a glass deer
leading', to, a balcony ' from which .the
'sgtaarjdr,is.encould be ',Feached liy iroh
Here, • if the ;assumpuon is , ,cor
rent; he "sat and thought" ' all on
January ' •day: "not vvritink: a . 'ling
lian& so uch....,,,aeihe...e_r_Oes. of _._e).t_o
afan 1,
'Iimagiued ferth a'good
deal. of ,.Barnaby," he tells. us; "by
keeping MY mind steadily upon him
;and alp 'happy' to., Spy. I have gone .te
work this • Morning in 'good 'twig
trong hopes,' • and. cheerful .apirite.".
n a edifier of the garden. was ." the
presided over by, -.*.Topping,
Is groom; 'highly 'absurd. , little
man with ;flaming red hair" and • In
which Grip-,-.tbe-; first.'of , notor
'igen •reYene; ' bad its ..perch.
. '• -There .are three stone, steps lead-
ing immediately froni the pavement
to the -entrance. ef 'Devonshire • Ter,
raee,„"un svhlch‘. came Many ".•fairieus
guests , to take. part In the frequent
musical evenings and dances,' or to
sit round the hospitable ." board
Thomas, Carlyle- 'and ' his "lane,"
Theelteray; •Mra. gasket!. Tennyson;
Iltilwer. Lytton, Landeeer; ..the Ban-
rofts; and :many • 'others'. Yet -the,
ell -known personalities • that *en-
e.red the.. house • Wereeclipsed by
ellaititiiis:prowdthat Ieft it,
.;Looking at the • etChing" • one tap;
:cies onesees the . much-leYed char-
7.-a•de, were brougtft7forth .in
Devonshire Terrace- emerging one by
One—Nicholas, Little Nell • (of whom
Dickens wrote, as the hook was
draWing. to a. conclusion, • "Nobody'
will niiss her like 1 shall,") Dick
'Siviveller and ,the Marchioness; Dolly;
Vaiden and'Harn.alay; Martin Chui,zie-
wit. and Pecksniff; Mark Tapley, Mrs.
:dame and-„BetsY Prig; Boh Cratchit,
.Dot Peerybingle,- and Tilly 4,lowboy,
to say nothing .of David COpperheld,
the s Micawliera and 'Betsey Trotw'ood.
• Williani7Monk'e etching conveys
_ , .
the sense of rainance and quiet, old-
world dignity, that . still pervades the
house. Times and customs have
chinked since Dickens walked along
the.,piVetnent' and turned his key .in
the lock; but the shrub and trees
are • still there, throwing • their shad-
ows caressingly over tha.livilding and
s
•
e
;•:
-merits; and, when. flierribers, of :the
peak yeqr,• the number : almost reach, Ontario Governnthnt visit .Londezi,.
• ell -,--the ataating. figure • of fourteen. theY-de-fireffairtiCZbierVe hOW; Care-
mithons' , • fully the linsiness is done there:
Pablieity:' Bureau. . Every citizen -benefits -by; the dissem-
:In this achievement the service,af inatien of knowledge of .the coantry
the Tourist and•RubliciV-:Bureau,•• travellers. Every farmer and
Which is attached to the?Denartnient producer of any desCriPtithl derives
of the priiiisiniste is of high im, sohie benefit froni the Moneybrought
portence. The. expenditure of - the in OA expended by visitors... The
Bureau is smay/In comparison. to stiitmlus to the heMe.-tnarket more -
what is spent in other provinces. The than. equals in point of 'an''-
, methods a(lelited are based. On the ex- responding
• expansion ' Of the foreign
perience>gained during the years in market for the country's products..
which the Bureau • hne`..heenrin exiefr
-By-reason,of;tbe-vast,.--nurriber-2-of-t
Th—
. ence./.The Bureau in the first place automobile tourists travellingthrough
Takes contact With about 1.,500,000 Ontario in the summer, retail trade,
•, readers of magazines or big and even in the stnall' town;village. and
--"--.7-ratectivrtiteutation. „, en etween he-faiMer'"7--gs aWis e ped. The
• ••• ---150;030 and goo,00p . illustrated correspondence of the Bureau in a
" booklets. are addressed' to travel a- considerable. way . covers munieinal
. genciee and individual enquirers each
9'eason. • Another contact is -obtained
with an;uriestiiriated, ninribei of news-
paper and magazine readers at the
openingof the Vacation time by
means of descriptive and illustrated
artides furnished on request by sack
information,. farm values; special
:CroPs and residential advantages gen-
erally; so' that the benefit of publicity
to the, Prevnice as a whole is ' not
'United .te the•ontchaeingliiiipetus of
tourists. ` •. ' • • •
utitist• and c eo- ependitoree
.nablications. . The field of each par-, • Estimated '
'COMMON. SENSE.' .
• „ ,
• We have lirepa•ed air IntereSting ,
sir& edileationat Brochure entitled
'Syndicates anil Common ,Seni,;"
which deala wlth the reguiate
,fund,attientals of successful -ground
' mining ItiVpstrnente. Write .
for the •Parriphiet) today -no obit.
gatien. '
Bumsovis, 13ROARLY and CO
23...icuig , • Toronto
Year Tourist s -I Expenditure
1929 3.1,05,1)0p $121;428,231.00
1930 18,882,910 ,200,000,000:06
1931 10,305473 118;703,000.00
-1-932A-.... 10,165,286 :, 05,227,342,00
1933 ...: 7;796,900 ' 80,029;986.00
"War is an anacironean, the lust
relic of barbarism, the sum of" -all
villainies." -John Haynes Holmes.
•
;1 ish inotorists.:Nirmild-gite :the a
.' break now mid then 1 Wish ' they
wouldn't •.1Otik open aS a , needless
butsance. 1 wish :they *mild try' to
• realize that FM not, on the road :to
sp,Oiltheir fUn, but rather, sie a Pro.
. lector. t' know tbe. average 'driver 18
goed sPort;',Ite, doeSn't. take chances
ihtentienelly; Sometimes be Just fcir-
11.-Vslt drivers- wauld"reallie how
much etiefer it would be for nie lois
bi tires ..tO let yiellitcits get by that
'� go after 'then), tut It every niO:4
itireYele Man ulways consulted his
iiortincline:done and ConVeirlieliee' it
' itoUldnit be long tintil the highwaya
ketisite' nnettfe, for eiterYbody
• . triter and 0446'10 ' lOpIte, • EdIleVe
-
We,:tehea' get thivi'gii 1(1.
work Without' 'eneeking UP anybody,
tieklect ;PinkEut fm out there
to "Prevent accidents...If '1 to
helg'inalce driving , and Walking .more
pleheant fer all 'cOlicerned.
).
And so, when you breali a driving
rule.4 4 deiti t get caught don",t'think,
you're putting ono tiVer. On . the:11164;V.
cypi,p, Man, You ..aresimply' taking
a. "tlitiikerous, chance that .inftY • land
•
you in the •diteli o up ,ii tree ,iteine
;day, sooaoi .614.• later there .iiiket0
you'll let& it you Continpe. to take
cbanceS itnOt10.
,
WettEts 1 said before, be
ing Yeti, •••
• .. •
garden. '
High ,Speed'Ohotos
Now Taken Indoors
..,,BERIcE141Y, , Cal.—Wail develop-
ment M. photography is a high :.sPeed
cehiera :Capable of '•.Working, by artf.
ficial light, Which can be carried bn
the yek pckket. H.ere'efore th'e cam,
eras Capable of catching • rapid , mo-
tion have been unwieldy:affairs and'
'bright sunlikhe, was 1•equired,5/ The
new high speed Cadet* is, about, 'Ole
Size of a Cigar lighter, add; will take
lidliirply "defined .pittures in one -thous-
andth of • a second, .: Or . 'faster, ; The
unique vest' pocket .cainerae, ',which
were exhibited al the Leipzig. • raid',"
chn., operated hy ordinatit' eleetiee
light Intl obi's
CORNI.6 WARTS-
fibulas% dr, ikm +Jab St
Mituird'i 3 tinsui daily Let it
ti,ftei • whili Cori,
aid ,Weru • • ,
, • lift right or
.) • IMMO, g •
3
'
1.
Pointe 4East to all Statione, in Western
Canada,' inchiding,"Phrt.
Armstrong, ChirObil tie Years • of
,•age•and ander •tweliet, half' adult fare..
The exeursion faresapply for ticketfl
geode. ecaenea' MAY- PaYinent
cehf a rag, a" eri logrh et a ca:,dpi et iiosnoaul; ItIciailsii!lasgt es.fare
Sleep-
ing Car ifedommodation' may- be 'Ph-.
tamed. between East and . West at
at regular rates,. pine •tax.,
The 'continuance of the :excursion
plan will depend linally upon the Pub -
lie's acceptance of the. opportunities
Which are to he offered ander the
Men. Thns, far, thousands of_Cana-
dians • have' shown that they Will.
travel' to othercities on the' basis; of
attractive rate offers, and the special
excursions are helblog ' these thous -
•
••••
about other parte' of their DominiM4
while, at the aturie time, ensdriag
them comfortahle, Safe and economi,
6al transportation arrangements.
,
•
CAPT F H RE -ID
.:"""ticit.4`. •
.)
LONDON CHURCHES,
. ,
LaSt -Ifeere-T, fold: You somethings
about London markets; and, as in
that article, in dealingwith the
places of worship. in 'London, f in-
tendto telt you of a little , known
-church,: • which has; nevertheless,
unique history . . and will be • weir
worth while"Tto yisit. .
WeAminster „AbheY. apd •St. Paul's;
Cathedral ,areshrines for the nation
and the :Britishpeople, in addition to
their interest to members of the An-
glican communion; Wesley's Chiireh
—City Road Chapelis the inecea of
Methodists; ...the Magnificent hew
Westminster Cathedral and Bromp-
ton Oratory are known to Roman
Catholics' thet.world oyer.
. is filled with churchee,
..many of which, in the older seCtions„
are/the conception of thatmaster of
architecture, Sir Christopher , Wren,.
Those and many ..other i are maintain-
' ed„by12,_a_Lx, iationaL;enclowment 1_Ltheir,-
congregatfoi-Cs have died: and moved
• away and tl3.11toawri_there
. •
• ' . .The Gret Plugrie '
The most diSaStroUs sCoilrge that
ever visited .London was the .;Great
Plague which caused the • death Of
„epidemic occurred in 16.6,5 in
10,000 people- withhi the . city. This
e Staged HokiLuti
,
reign of Charles il and, perhaps, the . •
Great Fire of London, the following • •
church:was a noterioutTsiiiire; thickly
populated. Here .the Great Plague
had ,a. great opportunity and in a cup-
board in the present chUrclobuilding,
are, kept the 'bedke containing • the
,burial records of •those, :in the 'Parish;
Who enccurnbeil to the dread -disease.
,The 'se toltrines are. Of • parchment,
leather ..bound ` and 1. are .about '21
inches 11g and 15 inehes wide. T
haveforgOtten the exaet number of -
books. but each was filled with names descriptions applying to these
names. It Was..interesting to follow
the different writing Of the clerks,
as they. succeeded, one another at the
dish* to.s14 ..;the.records were neat-
ly, inscribed and one's/ • imagination
could picture the sadness with which
:die writer nmet have put down the
names, knowing that; in all probe-
bilitY,.' be also, niight •soon be:a victim
and be carriedaway'in thi. Iu-:utl1 gait.
to' 'a common e•rava
• ,S . is •• not on
sightseeint.„ItineiarieS,— it is one
of the places' which, as you •meander
about Old. London, Yolestutolile) ppm".
,Tliere .ere others. whichi.naist be re•
„served. for a later artiele....,:•-• •
• .
•••
yearr-did mue vages. 'Ends -in Fight
Unexpectedly I' was brought into
contabt with thiS historic event. I.
wasstrolling alOng Oxford • :Street
one morning a:nd;
Circus, Where •Charine. Cross, Road
merges into Tottenham 'Court Road, I:
was tempted ,' to .stray into- High
Street, , at the end of which is a
church St. Mies - jn - the - Fields:
Strolling, intO. the churah, I Was inter-
esting myself in some of the tomb-
stones, • contained --therein, when a
.
young "man hastily entered and asked
me whether 1 had /seen the 'verger.
When I inforined .hitif that I haa not
seen anyOne about, he asked Me • if.
should 'see him, whether I would
ive him a message. 1 was willing
rai the message was to the effect
hat the Young man desired • to be
iarried at a certain tiine and Wished,
o have the information transmitted;
through the verger,• to 'vicar.
Shortly 'after the young man left; the
erger appeared and I .gave him the
M
•h
essage. Ile .was inueh upset as he
ad been away from the elairch with -
p
o
a
ut permission and feared the censd
uence's, if the occui•rence becaine
,known: I reassurredlrilir -that .`11.144
strariger consequently' O'er& would
as niucli relieved and, in compensa-
-„nr•
a
n
t
v
tion, ieleuired whether I witg; Awnrc
of the history of the church. 1 waS
forced to acknowledge my ignorance
and 'then I learned sornething. „
St. piles-in-the-Fielde
The present elnireh ‘Vas built in
•1784 on, the ente of •an. older Abele-,
•ttire which stood beside:the. Hospital
df teliers,,founded by 114atilda, queen
Of Henry 1, about. -1117, It is 'about
this, older structure that' 1 wish to
The • district surrounding the
Ag. 01#8.
• anted
A atsit 11:t1N`i'Etiid handle Mehl,
'd1as"AThithe leaties, Write ter
further Partleitlark,"
Liraked, 316 Bay ;oc, toroite,
.Milkman and PrOirtinent
• ±eil.,clash in Morning
• Haze
•Paris, Ont, PoSsibly was the
early morning hazethiit caused'. it.
Otherwise; .how . could..a, . held -up be
staged. "between" a milltnian and a
proniinent citizen, • • '
On an early ;morning on whaj is
locally known as Quality. Hill, a dill-
ien pursued ' 'phantom burglar into
the street. •The Phantom liPtarently
merged intO, the form Of a_Linesky-
:Milkmen who was driving by in his.
truck. The citizen lunciped . ;the
running board, determined to make.
A Capture.
milhman,,Iiiinking he was be-,
in,g, held -up, took. eXception.... to this
sort of thing—by slugging the eiti70
,Zen over the head ,with*" -a , few milk
bottles. The , fracas 'continued .7uritit•
nolide arrived, Meanwhile,: j•esidents!
were aroused hy the; turmoil., among
ihein a 'doctor wlio eVentli ally • elay-
ticl the nail •eff reriCrinari, and 'Eillt„
SeVerni Stitches in ,hls neighbor's
• head. • ,
,. • r
C,hief CM1PA b le Citli4Othie tigt.
'ed later, ,N,eithier,ntirtY laidfa .chaitc.
,
"The eceiheilile strain is slificst
Uii-
1)ea1bt0 in InOst cOnlitrie8, hat 'the -
to Ales-
,
„
.1 •
00d
Mrs. Colin Campbell ,
7,;•,gRrttll*'
Apfcl f'Im. Wheel Prciviiled.
peg4,44:: roefeahpigle4ley., mric1411, gpaiint;,-W,444;71:.
171ft,wit4111 jAtpire°4'NvWliole;Oil'Ie exercise
.and fun tbg. Wheel •prOV•ideld, ,Y011,
Were :Very unsophisticated if :ou did
not ride, ,V1337 was the Oort
Today it wonidsolve
prebleit, :end, at, the' sAine•
time, eliminate any .need „ limit
Wheat prOdnetiOn.' ,.
"-•"The eilider path out Partake AY". ,
°nue was made. - It could -net- he
„ „, , . , .
infringed Upon •hy "ether. road treffic„;.. •
TIII!sat134gtell was the joy of. cyclists.: .
Wf, little supper er (linner
?iaactrt4.tsreeisjx;e0n4d
enjoyed, if- oft'p.re,pvihaOn4ckei:oc*,4e4
.1 ..,
OEliClerIe'-'1't'hDpegePrit'14.t).dg°tie -lre:teer::).;91‘111; c'Sr(;);.'
con -cob• d. rt 'Chad's'suPtPhel .,47ivehaire aivulls .a -feat e • .•••
•"In '404 the high wheel Was in. -
vogue, -",not 'only-itt7;Niannipegir-Vit-in ,41, • ••••••.
the teWha Of Manitoba. •••• The first ".
devotee:, WhOM f knew was Professor
t, John's collge
er; two small
the • rear, :where steering' gear.
..ww4hd:eairsa.Ki.pe.11171,11.1,eoeen;ofh4ened$.1
chine; hilly seven feet in
was. The teriri. `airminded'.wea not ,•:.•
lie, perched the ,,seat Of his: jp.47.,.;,.
Lio
kist°W1141)1e.ilmleuntbeede.it'Yu • w7:11d,e1:,e'd; "t- •
. • "Thestreetsl, at thht time beggar
description. In ••dry Weather, ethe. L;;41,i•
reads -abounded.. in ruts Of every 4e -
gree of depth: In the wet ::„ well,
you dared , not make the venture;
"In the to change.sgt1411,ei '90's, cyclists
a'bgrgennt
of the medium and • row Machines;
cycling' became the crate,,,..andtitiii:,
so thoroughly enjoyed the sport,that
one felt Sure it had'colne
:passed from _the sports field tet.
family ' rearm • • Grand-
-fathers,- -grandthothers of all , ages,
;spinster s (as- unmarried .women,
Over ) the -age, 'of , 25: were then' term,.
ed),, boys • onit girls' as the .Y.eath,.,,.,„
of that tirne:Were',,called :.werezall
mounted, . ' it :WAS at. Xnatter Of Won- :....• - 4
aerlliellt to all .yibp 'we:a the •latesC.L.
. .• .
victim? •Ourlty then was, not.,,too4.1, ,
large Or Practically everyone .to
know. •every .other .fone; .those • viere4.)-.• •
jolly' gona, dais:"
IF' .0 no,Ir.".,
•••
Consult Chiropodist
-- For Fot Troubles -
:343
Feett.:_troubles_whichrInednesi;knoVe '": _ ,
-
are ,bad • enough at ,anyitjitie ofthe'
year, seem to be niiire annoying deg.; • .•,":"
Mg the simmer montlis. So'. if tyou...q
helfze tired, aching feet now is the • * • ;'
time .to con.sult, a •reliahle foot Spec-
" -Corns rieveiseould be ctil with.,a
razor, manicure scissorsoranY other:4 ,
.medicine Chest. implement. HaveTthein •
treated and finally iiernoVed•by an ex- ; • .,4•3•fi.-.14•''
pert.. Bunien'
s toe, require niedida/ • •••• •
attention, and so do rallobses if they,' "
are in the-advanced-Tetage-.70fVelfte,
-callouses ;om•; •
the backs of the:heels they .niay4beq•a-
moved by pumice, ':Rub: them -lightly
with the pumice 'after the feet. .
been bathed and dried, .Than% try; te • -. •
remove°, an entire •.ealloas'•':_the: first
•,
night—rubbing ,the, :deed, harderied-
Skin'eff: a' 1ittk at a time, is ..`the
right way.. L '
Classified
- • BARGAINS IN pArtni pumps •
.LIZEVEN. only, ,belt drive 'power •
.U/ • ptiznpS, 1933 models To he sold
quickly ai greatly reduced prices. .
Write to -day for prices and, state depth
.welis- • Mr: Anderson, Beatty Bros,
LiMited; Fergus, Ont, Box 23S -W
•
SO1tIA'S1S. CLEXR,ED, no .
ciptinents. Stamped .addreSsed•
en-
veI0pe.Nui-ee 13e11; 113 Rhyl• Ave., ,Toren- •••
to, Ontar30. ' • '
•
. •
. . - • •
AGENTSWA.NTEB-z.4.1EN OR "
copx. Aat.N.T8 sAr....,E$2,tEN •
Male and. female, _can make good,io.-
ceineS, Whole ,.or ,pate time; introdireing
''
Dr. .1-idtzare.s • beautiful works; bright
vacation studentS: and gradates'.Apply
mobawk Boak. arid Music' CO.,, 835 River
Road, Niagara Pens:: OW, -
ottrerair Aitip ,;GGit.'wANTED,
kie4(.48 Wilifted.• PriaeS sent
r ;1. Alilten; 430 13Ourgeo..
i8 it., Montreal. •• ,
Don't
, Da -
.Thisuil>
•
,
ase
LE.C)N
FOR DEAFNESS' & HEAD NOISES
A i 11ui ind penetritjhg conibinntio• tint '.
5i.0)-4•4 ,2110 }fearing aiid lessened Hend'Ntiiiesisf inany.
Notom idiliclitiebtitRubbednatkOfEStnnifdInkrted
Iii Leonard Ent. Oil bin bocii on the niark•t einee
1907 1 h'uh OnntiOni t41.25
Dektipr,v; eittultitseht ea •
' A. O. igt.toivAttEt,' INC.t -
/0 Piffi'l Avetriiteinii* York thy.
•
• ,EARN $27.00, .PER:WEEK
Present iiidonie Witit".)YOur aonOintmeiii as a ie;*•ill'agent '
for the. new.. reVOltitienarY" 'Sot -Lite Eitortaating ,
.blitteTY Which . 01,0'196% light throe titnos as • any ..hatter,V.
tested, In our laboratories, Used ,by leadinpelice fordeti, eat
firetUrtirS, Oil • c6niooltes, theatres, ,etc, loft StatidSrd. CAlt
; be clim1tged..4rtini YOU14, motor. ear 00' eleetrie light lieeket, at a COM Hof it
tbrand newWeritieth o 8. eent. thih :ninderatetY tiftrott, artrote,•#.1111
lis
,gtiartiriteed fee:Elites rb1I StiPplenierit Your litCOlire HMV.
edit in your .iimara time, ritet responsible amsiteatialts ..totelvea
agents In roatiintedterrIterlett, -":. • • ' .
• Canada 9a1.. X.iznitea-433. Ring fltreij *.eittil Toronto',
))*. . • , .411inne; *A.- 4041 . • "
•