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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-12-08, Page 7e -"I cannot praise Dr. Williams* Pink Jt originally e&ti- less a possible Premier, the vac- members and then its aboli- ■4-.Al piness through this medicine. 'Miss On Airship Development London—The British Government’s. . ..._J.............. tlon would leave me tired out. On the scheme of airship development, which wnr8 ° > J decided to try Dr. includes two giant dirigibles now be- constructed, .... , __ • Thousands of weak and ailing not being 'girls have found new health and flap- ______ Member- Piness through this medicine. '1,21^ ship in the Council is nonelectiye, the Gla<iys V. Bond, Kentville, N.S., used formerly being appointed ^his treatment successfully, and says: amount by ap- Samueli > Nova Scotia To Have Only One Chamber Now Gives All the Credit to Dr. Williams’. Pink Pills. When a young girl becomes pale, complains of exhaustion at the least exertion, has dizzy spells, headaches or stomach trouble, she should know that these are some of the* many symptoms of anaemia, which means that her blood is thin and weak. In such condition there is the most ur­ gent need for a tonic that will prompt- a. ly restore the missing qualities to the ] blood and thus hying back health and For this purpose there is Action of Provincial Premier Canvassed as to His Next Step 'Halifax, N.S.—Having succeeded, by the Frivy Council decision, in es­ tablishing its righty to abolish the Legislative Council, which is the sec­ ond chamber of the Legislature of Nova Scptia, the government of the province will proceed in due course in reforming the Legislature into single chamber. The Council consists of 21 seats.! strength. ___ __ __ There are at present 17 members; the 1 no tonic^can equal Dr. Williams’ Pink four vacancies, owing to the uncer- • Pills. tainty of its continuance, : filled by the Government. Member- members- for life by the government iji power. ~ ,the constitution of, ^1Ils to° highly for the good they have | done me, I ' i poor health, I headaches and nervousness. My ap­ petite was poor, and very little exer- Three years ago the chamber was reformed by making the appointments then, and there­ after for 10 years only Owing to the long tenure of office of the Liberal Party in the Provincial Government, the Council had become almost ex­ clusively Liberal,; in fact, when the present Rhodes or Conservative Gov­ ernment came into power In 1925, therewas only one Conservative mem­ ber of the Council. The E. N. Rhodes, filled two of ancies by appointing two favorable to his government, proceeded to' take steps for tion. There were four questions submit­ ted to the Privy Council, after the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia had failed to agree on the case submitted to the full bench. These questions were: 1. Has the Lieutenant-Governor power of appointing so many mem­ bers to the council that the total num­ ber holding office would exceed 21, or exceed the total number who hold office at the time of the union the British North America Answer—Yes. 2. Is the membership of the ell limited in number? ^present a full House is number can be increased by the Lieu­ tenant-Governor in Council. 3. Is tenure of office of members appointed prior to May, 1925, during pleasure or good behavior for life? Answer—During pleasure. 4. If such tenure is during pleas­ ure, Is it during the pleasure of His Majesty, or during the pleasure of His Majesty represented by the Lieu­ tenant-Governor. The procedure that will now likely be followed by Mr. Rhodes will be either co call a special session of the ■Legislature, appoint sufficient sup­ porters of the Government to the sec­ ond chamber asi will enable the Gov­ ernment to have in the council that majority that will pass an abolition bill; or wait "until the usual win’er session of the Legislature and take such action then. ... With the abolition of the Nova Scotia legislative council, Quebec will be the only province of Canada main­ taining her bi-cameral systenTof gov­ ernment. under Act? Coun- Answer—At 21, but the ■O Dominion Handles Its Labor Problems A New Use For The Airplane .'' j- « CARRYING OUT THE LIFE LINE To a stranded ship so a breeches buoy could be used to save the crew. The United States Coastguard has this in operation. *0***^ AV A tjVWU. LLClVU f I \ Ji,1 '1a ot vorx, Britain to Spend £1,680,000 I?AD M._trom .?eTsrei n„ nA.uL™.., rVK M1 Williams’ Pink Pills. I I began to feel better, my appetite Im-1 proved, and the headaches were less' frequent. I continued the use of the pills until I had takqn six boxes, by which time Ffelt as well as ever, and I gained in weight from 98 pounds to II “pounds. For this reason I advise all weak girls to try this medicine." Try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner­ vousness and stomach trouble. Take them as a tonic and cultivate a resist­ ance that will keep you well and strong. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50p a box from The Dr. Wilv liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ..............o---------- A contributor in York County tells us that the rabbit industry is growingi by “leaps and bounds.” was mated at £1,350,000, I payment of £150,000. It will ..exceed that proximately £13D,0Q0,Sir Hoare now says. Originally the cost of one ship, the R-101, was estimated at £300,000, but ... ___ ________ ________ _ owing to a variety of causes, includ- ] throughout the country, not only use Ing a slowing down of work, the cost ----------------------------------- , . is now expected to reach £400,000. Lure of National Parks The unexplored regions of Canada’s national parks are now more and ’•■more proving a loadstone to out-of- doors adventurers, explorers, and na­ ture lovers. Every season brings newc of some newly-explored area, attend­ ant on the journeyings of individuals, or parties seeking access to the hid­ den wonders of remote districts. set the the Arctic Islands Preserve The area of wild life preserves aside for the benefit of natives by Department of the Interior, in Northwest Territories, Canada, has benn extended by taking in all islands north of the mainland between the 60th and the 141st degrees of longi­ tude. This large area is now known as the Arctic Islands Preserve. Mothers are quick to praise any­ thing which brings health and com­ fort to their little ones—any medicine that will make the baby well and keep him well will always receive hearty recommendation from the mother. That is why Baby’s Own Tablets are so popular. Thousands of mothers, them for their own little ones but are always delighted to be able to recom­ mend them to other mothers. Thous­ ands of mothers have proved Baby’s Own Tablets-to be without an equal in relieving their little ones of any of the minor ailments which arise out of a derangement of the stomach and bowels. Baby’s Own Tablets are the ideal laxative—easy Jo take but thor­ ough in action. They banish consti­ pation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers; expel worms and make the teething period easy. The’Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine* Co., Brockville, Ont. $30 A DAY Dear Mr. Cooke: I was making $25 a week when I en­rolled. Now with my own Electrical ; Shop I make as high as $30 a day. A. J. Daigneault, 225 Worcester, Sou th bridge, Mass. Hundreds of Men•; Ihave trained are now earning I c/o FL. A. Farrow, 8peclal Representative 1 Medbury Lane, East Windsor, Ont ins, anywhere. It's the Training that big Elec-w trical men are praising; it's the Training that Province WHY ciurn $15 or $ao or *30 a week, whan in tho same six dayu as an Electrical Expert, you cun make $70 to $2GC—-and do it easlor-r-not work half ro hard. Why, then, roxnaln in a ■mall-pay, no* future job that offere no chance for blgr promotion—no chance for bly income? ECt yourself for a real job. GET XJTTO ELECTRICITY. That’B where tho big* money is being1 made, and always will be made. EEECTBICITY—THE »IG PAY FXEED Today even thu ordinary Electrician— "screw driver" kind—is making’ money—big money. But it’s the trained man-—the Electrical Expert—who makes the really big money—$12 to $30 a day—$70 to $200 a week. Be a Big-Pay man, yourself. Get in line, now, for one of these "Blgr-Pay” Jobs. X*EA TBAIN YOU AT HOME I’ll train you at home—in your spare time. You work just as you are working now'—at your same job. My now famous “Work-Sheet and Job-Ticket” method guarantees you simpli­fied, practical training along work-shop lines. In a few short months you can step out of your old job into a new job—into electrical work where you can be a Big-Pay man in this Big-Pay field. YOU EAEN AS YOU LEABN To learn Electricity my way you don’t have to be a College man, or even a High School graduate. You can read. You can write. That’s enough. With me, you get experience as you go along and make good money while learning. I’ll show you how—and I’ll give you, without exbra cost, tools and apparatus to work with—6 Big Outfits In all. MONEY BACK XE NOT SATISFIED That’s what I agree to do. And back of me in this agreement stands the Chicago Engin- eering Works, a $2,000,000 Illinois Corpora- B Uke. “Cooke” Train- " trfcol men aJ'e praising; it’s the Training 'that employers reoommend; it's the Training that >ne of our greatest Engineering societies has indorsed 100 percent It's the Training for you. IF YOU*BB EARNING BESS THAN $70 A WEEK—INVESTIGATE wait a minute! Find out today why “The Cooke Trained Man is the Big-Pay Man,” everywhere! Find out how "Cooke” Training will help you boost your payl Mall coupon right now ormy Big FREE Book of Facts. See the Six Big working OutfltB I give you without extra charge. See the hundreds of pictures, the proofs, the Big-Pay letters of other "Qooke” Trained Man. Get this great free Book. Send W RIGHT* NOW1 gl<rn* and mal1 coupon COST *1.50 AW HOUS Dear Mr. Cooke: I had ,to work like a slave for 4Eo an Hour before I enrolled. Now, thanks to you, Mr. Cooke, I make $1.50 an hour.G. W. Oprea, 4220 N. Meade Av., Chicago, Ill. BIG NO EXTRA 70-100 Awniv I'll train you ct home in a few short months.L.L.COOKFL L. COOKE SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY Dept. 1718The Sydney Coal-Feld Submarine mining is the outstand­ ing feature of the Sydney coal-field, Nova Scotia, apd workings have been carried seaward to distances varying from one to two and a half miles. While the seaward extent of the seams is unknown, there are no indi­ cations of- flattening or rising tenden­ cies, and it is probable that the limits of mining wil be determined by econo­ mic factors rather than by exhaus­ tion. I>. E. COOKE, Chief Instruction Engine*® Dept. 1718, o.|o. a. A. Farrow, Special Representative, 7 Medbury Done, E^ Windsor, Ont.Send me at once without obligation your big illustrated book "The Sfli* crets of Success in Electricity” an® complete details of your Home Training Course In Practical Elec-., tricity, including your outfit an® employment service offers. Name... Address City. Enlist Now! With the party of Christmas homegoers leaving Halifax for the Mother Country. Make sure of a right royal Christmas and good time with your family and friends on the other side. See a steamship agent to-day. Round Trip from $155 up. Children, half fare— every­ thing included. Christmas Sailings From HALIFAX Dec. S'—ANTONIA for Plymouth; Havre and London, Dec. 11—ATHENIA for Belfast, Liverpool and Glasgow. Dec. 12—ASCANIA for Plymouth^ Havre and London. From ST. JOHN, N.B. Dec. 10—ATHENIA for Belfast; Liverpool and Glasgow. } CANADIAN®SERVICE< 01 THE ROBERT REFORD CO. LIMITED Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts., TORONTO Last Week's Howler Perpetrated by-the boy who said a cynic "was a place where you washed dishes. The Browns \vere expecting a visit from their pastor. It was the custom of the latter to ask the small children of his flock three questions—their name, age, to test their knowledge of right 'and wrong, he asked them where bad little children went. Mary, the young daughter, had received full instructions from her parents and was quite ready to answer the questions. The minister arrived, and asked: "What’S- your name, little girl?” In her hurry to display her Intelligence, Mary answered: "Mary, sir; five years old; go to hell.” Classified Advertisement* MUSICAL IUSTEUMENT3, Indian Railways Push Publicity New Ideas Sought to Boom Home Traffic — Foreign Campaigning System­ atic Calcutta—One of the subjects seri­ ously discussed by the railway confer­ ence at Simia was the question of ( publicity on the Indian railways. This is at last -being tackled on a system­ atic basis. The railways of this -coun- try^have to make every effort to at­ tract fresh business. Their profits have been showing a slight but con­ tinuous decline since 1924. They are still too dependent on the vagaries of the monsoon. As regards tourist and overseas traffic, publicity work on the Indian state railways1—these now cover the greater part of India—Is #bsing co­ ordinated and freshly extended. Each railroad In the system has its own publicity office. In addition there is- at Bombay a central bureau respon­ sible for turning out a number of pamphlets which in their general get­ up and artistic layout ate equal to the best home pictorial work. All the state railways in India are actively engaged in filming scenes of interest in their activities, and in running “demonstration trains” for the benefit of agriculturists^ They have opened a London bureau and started advertising on a wide scale in Hngllsh publioationsi. The Indian railways have arranged reciprocal publicity with the our big English railway groups; with certain Continental railways; with the Aus­ tralian railways, and with our ’own ■Canadian National, Canadian Paaiflo Railways, which we distributed thousands of pamphlets In America. In India there Is a good deal of reoi- procgl publicity with the press, press advertising space being exchanged for poster space on the platform. What is being carried out on the Indian state railways is also being actively undertaken—possibly not to quite the same extent—on the Indian lines still under company manage­ ment, of which the chief are the Ben­ gal Nagpur Railway (Calcutta), and the Bombay, Baroda and Central In­ dia Railway (Bambay). Yukon’s Tourist Attractions Yukon has been known in the past almost entirely as a mining country, but the tourist traffic is assuming a prominent place among the commer­ cial assets of the Territory. The unique natural attractions, magnifi­ cent scenery, bracing atmosphere, con­ tinuous daylight during the summer season, and improved facilities for the tourist are the reasons for the rapid growth in the number of visitors. ITLTRAFHONIC GRAMOPHONE. 18,J selections $165.00 lor $55.00. Guar­ anteed. Poisson, 340 Mount-Royal Kaaft, Montreal. ELECTRIC FIXTURES A T BARGAIN BRICES. BUY DIRECT A and save half the price. Send Cot special catalogue, Earle Electric Sup­plies, 12S4 St. Clair Ave., Toronto.Minard’s Liniment for Colds. Canada has taken the place of Great Britain as the best trade customer of the United States, the Dominion’s purchases having increased $55,193,- 342 in the first eight months of 1927 over the like period in 1926. Canada is prospering, and its business was a great factor in keeping the industries o fthe United States on a sound basis when other markets were quiet The prosperity of one nation helps the prosperity of its neighbors. I ... .... ,.. Salesmen wanted to rlvcs best Mining Stock Issue Vi every* town. NsDrnal Bond Corporation, 35-7, Bay $.t., Toronto. Ottawa—Nearly 3,500,000 unemploy­ ed provided with jobs in the short space of eight years is the splendid showing of the Employment Service Branch of the Department of Labor $bof Canada, Since its formation by the Dominion in 1918, sectional and seasonal unemployment has been largely solved and labor has become stabilized as never before. Briefly described, this branch is a national clearing hou^e for the job­ less and jobs. The results are ac­ complished through the employment offices of the nine provinces, now numbering 64, and the federal clear­ ing houses, while retaining each its individual identity, working together as *a single organzation under the title of Employment Service of Can­ ada. The Federal Governmept assists the provinces with an annual grant of $150,000, distributed among them ac­ cording to their expenditures, and in­ sists upon special provision being made for veterans of the war wh<> are partially disabled. 1 ♦ Canadian Embassy Increases Prestige YA R N S--M ACH I N E * HAND KNITTING—"Old Tyme.” "Atl Wool,” “Silk and Wool.” 85c a pound «nU delivered. Samples free. Stocking1 « Tarn Shops, Department E. Orillia Ont. /Bu.'EjsSES Canadian National Registered PetUgrfi® Silver Black Foes Ancestors from somp of the best P E. Es_ ■ land strains. Prolific breeders. Full furred jwlth plenty of guard hair. $400.00 a patfi • I WinniAM BATES, RIDGETOWN, ONTs SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER SOUTH Here is a chance to get an Ideal Handy Farm Mixer, De­livered anywhere in Ontario $32.00, Manitoba $86.00, Sas­katchewan or Alberta $38.00, British Columbia $40.00.It mixes concrete, feed, fertilizer, washes roots; and a dozen other uses on the farm. This is a special Xmas offer. Attach a money order to this ad. and mail th this office. ThouBandg' ti’e being sold. Order yours today. Fully described In Bulletin 120. LONDON CONCRETE MACHINERY COMPANY, LTD, 100 KITCHENER AVE., LONDON, CANADA! ENJOY WINTER is not con- walls. Not® The Infant When you want the most economical & satisfactory lumber cutters, write us for information & prices. SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTD. Montreal Toronto Vancouver St. John 1-27 GOOD Mother of Eleven Children Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s ■ V egetable Compound Her Interesting Experience Buckingham, Quebec.—"I am th® mother of eleven living children, Hospital for Sick Children 07 College St., Toronto 2, Ont. December, 1927. Dear Mr. Editor:— Most of your readers are well a.ware of the wonderful service which the Hospital for Sick Chil­ dren in Toronto is enabled to per­ form through the generosity of its friends. During the Christmas season the Hospital appropriately makes its annual appeal for the funds necessary to carry on the work throughout the new year. Now is the time to give tangible ex­ pression to the feeling of good-will which “The Sick Kids” Hospital— as it is familiarly called—has won for itself in every part of this province. The magnitude of the Hospital’s task continually enlarges. In its little blue cots there are always nearer three hundred than two hundred youngsters being tenderly ushered back to health and strength. For every patient a dollar a day must be secured through voluntary contributions which adds up to at least $100,000 for each year of the hospital’s ministry. Its service, however, fined to its own four those arresting facts, mortality rate in Ontario is 78.5, while In Quebec it is 142. In our towns and cities the.loss of Infant Life Is less than half what it is In the Bister province. Now, for On­ tario’s priceless advantage, one out­ standing reason Is the maintenance by public benevolence of a world- famous provincial institution dedi­ cated to the care of the on-coming jgeneration. An entire department of the Hospital for Sick Children is devoted to the care of babies under one year of age. Her$ every aid which medical science can devise extended to help the tiny patients through the first hard round In’ their struggle for existence. Familiarity with._ the method*, hero employed is an invaluable asset to doctors and nurses enlist-; Ing for service in the homes of th*) province. Thu’s is the childhood of evem the most romote community within the compass o’f tho wide­ spread' ministration of the Hospital for Sick Children benefitlod. It la; Indeed a work for hu&anlty which deserves cordial remembrance at Christmas time. & Faithfully yours, v JRVING M ROBERTSON, 2 Chairman ^Appeal jbohmittfje.1 ........... .............................. Quickly Bases CT 9 Irritated Thraats ’ ‘■Slowly swallow a sip of "Buckley’s". Yob’ll M astonished by the immediate relief it brings to a sore, inflamed (hroat. Singers, speakers .and smokers should never bo without it. The first » 1 dose clears and soothes the throat and A bronchial tubes — and there are 40 doses tn a 75-cent bottle I At all wX druggists and guaranteed Wk W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto 4and my baby is five months old. I am only 38 years1 old and I have I taken Lydia EL ? Pinkham’s Vege­ table Compound for weakness and my nerves. I knew of it from my sister, Dame Ed-* ouard Bellefeuille of Ramsayville.J For five years I _________u .....Lwas always ready ‘Now I ara so happy to have Sood health. My daughter, who is 3 Years old, has also taken it and willbe happy to recommend it to all young girls. ---Dame William Par­ ent, Box 414, Buckingham, Quebec. Why, suffer for years with back­ ache, nervousness and other ailments common to women from early hi<s to middle ago, when Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound will give you relief? ., In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of I^ydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, over 250,000 replies were received, ano 08 out ox every IDO reported they weiu bone* "‘i, Q I Act* like asflash—a tingle sip proves it 0.^..,^!! ^., n.n.um^ww-.— Washington—Since the -establish­ ment of the Canadian Embassy in Washington, Canadian activity and prestige have been considerably en­ hanced The visit of W. L. Mackenzie King, the Canadian Premier, while stated to be purely a social one, It is believed will be Important in es­ tablishing more direct relational be­ tween Canada and the United States. There are also matters’ pending be- * tween the two- countries that will Un­ doubtedly be discussed Informally, Mr. King has been the guest of President Coolidge at luncheon, and Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of •State, gave a dinner in his honor, Canadian legation was hl“;fl(jg,t while ho was in the clto ylsit of the Premier be considered- as a sort prelude^ to that of thn Governor- *tSouoral, Lord WlLWlor.. ‘t? iOn the Beautiful GULF COAST Mild, equable temperature; never too hot, fiever too cold, A land of history and romance. Beautiful foliage; inspiring water views. Out­ door sports under perfect conditions.. Modern, new hotels; also apart­ ments and cottages. The Pan'American, all-Pullman train of de luxe accommodations, leaves Cincinnati dally at 10:20 A. reaching Gulf Coast points early next morning. Other through trains dally. In Qloridus FLORIDA. Never fiiore beautiful, never more nllutlng than thia winter. Swim and fish in trop Waters; play golf, tennis, polo and enjoy summer sports right through the Winter. Every form ofdeHght'ftrl entertainment awaits winter visitors. Splendid through train servica iforh Detroit and Cincinnati on The Flamingo, and from Cincinnati on The Southland. Write for free descriptive literature, or for information as to fates, or reservatlorn—' H. E. PORTER, Trav. Past’r Agent CF27—N (Dept. “ W L* ’) 605 Transportation Bu lid Ing, Detroit, Michigan LOUISVILLE St NASHVILLE R. R That Hacking Cough Ahali teaspoon of Minard’s taken ihternally with molasses will ease the throat and stop cough. was in inisery ahd to cry. T* ST’ 1 I? » I ^fitcd'by its use. ISSUE Nb The little girl had been visiting. When it’was time for* her to be going home, her hostess said: “Good-bye, Marjorie; you' must come again' sotm. We should like to see more of you.” “But there isn’t any more of me,” re­ plied Marjorie. . 1 I Keep'MIrtard’s Liniment In the house.