HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-02-13, Page 3Sell yours gin' the
highest arket
Deal' with an old reliable bust.,
We at'e paying for Rugs fops
the week ending February
0th,
EXTRAS 45c doz.
'FIRSTS 42c doz.
PULLET EXTRAS . 35c doz.
SECOND & CRACKS 30o doz.
nese • @rouse with a reputation of
Mare than sixty-five years for
square dealing., Best,.;prices
paid, Prompt payments.' Cases;
returned quickly. Cases sup
plied, 60c each, complete, deliv-
ered,
enyered, payment in`advanee.
Reference:-Vour Owe !Banker,
�i'iate fox • Weekly .Qtlotatioins
Tf E N : flYTE .;PACKING CO
ESTABLISHED OVER 65'VEARS
15-80 Froint Street East T•iaroano 2
mtignosenoti
french eveldp
African 'eSer't
iFraince l Digging Artesian
Wells to Make the Great
Sahara Bloom
Algiers; --'Most people look upon the
Sahara as a Iend open for worid•'tour-
ets, enjoying an ideal winter. This
Is partly true since the great Afrieau
desert has been made possible ,for
;motoring. Nevertheless, it is not only
a show place of never -to -be -forgotten
attractions, but also a land of labor.
Indeed, this wilderness, owing -to the
energetic effot'ta of the French' auth-
orities, is becoming a land of ever-
greeu gardens, where the populations
live peacefully in the shade of their
palm trees amid.wives, children, asses
and camels.
The Saharan tribes believe their
country -to be the most beautiful and
themselves the'happiest of people and,
while busy cultivating their gardens,
or lazily lying in the sun along their
mud -baked houses, bless Allah for
pouring so many and generous gifts
upon them.
The .Algerian Sahara covers an area
of about 2,200,000 kilometers' and is
Inhabited by over 800,000 people of
Berber or Arab origin, white, and
black, nomad or sedentary. It has
been. divided by writers into three
sections: A large pasture field, where
sokeval million domestic animals
(sheep, oxen, asses and camels) feed;
a small cereal held, where inter ala,
barley and tobacco grow, and lastly,
a beautiful garden.
Artesian Welts
Trance is carrying out a wide hy-
ldraulic policy through which many
'wells have been and are being dug.
These are known by the natives as
"'Friendship Fountains" and have con-
quered the Saharan tribes far more
easily than could have soldiers and
guns and turned the deserted region
into' fruitful lauds the products of
which are known to the world at
large,
The first French artesian well was
Aug in 1840, and the most famous one
;in 1024 in the small oasis of Rater
Ott tete way from Biskra, the famous
?winter r'esor't to Taggart and the
,great desert market tying on the main
camel tracts. When opened, it gave
.au output of 20,000 litres a' minute,
' The most famous oasis is found at
,.&uargla, a small town inhabited by
Arabs and Negroes and lying 850 kilo-
meters south of,Algiers, This oasis
'Includes nearly 1,000,000 date trees in-
}piosed le beautiful gardens. Two luta-
idred and eighty kilometers farther
teouth is the small but very beautiful
toasts of El. Golea, lying in a romantic
petting at the foot of a very old Ksar
• YOUR HAIR NEEDS
TO GIVE IT HEALTH AND LUSTRE.
ASK YONR BARBER
writes Mr. rid. McArthur, TORP 1)k1P V
iritottsands say coasti a- .11,11) 1,, -p -
Coe,
iesoa,gseas0endoverngt
withitrult-a-tives:Nerveo
quiet. Get "i.+ruit-a.tives"
lrom druggist today,
(castle) perched hp aiga on a rock,"
towering above the endless plain. ,
Cost, and Vaiue of 'Dates
That date trees are valuable re-
sources to their owners` " i`s clearly
shown by the fact that each tree costa.
from 800 to 1200 francs, according to
the quality of its fruit 'and- is con-
sidered by all the Saharan people as
a heavenly nianua to be used as a
daily food. Even camels are so fed
when undertaking •a journey of several•
days over the sane plains to the re-
mote and meagre pasture fields.
At the present time, according to
recent estimates, tate volume of water.
obtained ty artesian wells, both
Fnench and native, Is. about 200,000
liters a minute, irrigating an area of
3(10,000 hectares covered with palm
gardensyielding a yearly crop of
dates worth 100,000,000 "rants, making
the annual-xport- of this trait to
France and foreign countries worth
about 130,000 cubic quintals, or 70,-
000,000 francs, - Christian Science
1lionitor.
Australian Seaside
Pleases AmerIcans
Sydney, N.S.W.-When. the steam-
ship Malolo was recently in this port,
with between 300 and 400 businese
men from various parts of the United
States, on a tour iuteuded to familiar-
ize them with the Pacido.and its prob-
lems, much interest was taken in the
beaches along the ocean. front ot Syd-
ney.
The -opinion was expressed that the
beaches are unequaled for their fine
white sand and general contour and
for the oceaustde sport and pastime
they provide.
Within a stretch of about 30 miles
-from 15 miles south of Sydney to
15 miles north -there are a dozen
beaches. From September to April.
there are crowds ou all; the largest at-
tendance being in November, Decem-
ber, Sanitary and February, when tate
weather is warmest, There are neuak•
ly more than 100,000 persons on this
stretch at tate week -end. The costum-
ing recalls Deauville. The municipali-
ties which have these beaches within
their boundaries spend large same in
bathhouses, promenades and other
equipment necessary for the comfort
of the visitors.
Sc'xne One
So one carne knocking
At my wee, small door;
Some one came knocking
I'm sure -sure -sure,
I listened, I opened,
'I looked to left .ad right,
•
Btu paught there was a-at{rring
In the still, dark night,
Only the busy beetle
Tap -tapping in the wail,
Only from the forest
The screech-owt'a eelt.
Only the cricket whistling
Whsle the dewdrops fail,
So I know not who came knocking,
At all; at all, at all.
WallerDe La Mare, in "Down-
Adown-Derry." -
When a man • aims at nothing he
usually demonstrates hit nusrksmatl-
ship by hitting his target,
•
Use Minard's for Neuralgia.
The first step to greatness itt to be
honest.
I�
About two hours after eating many
people suffer from sour stomachs.
they nail it indigestion. It means that
(the stomach nerves have been over-
eitimulated, There is excess acid. The
!ray to Correct it is with an alkali,
;which neutralizes many times, its vol-
;jime in acid. •
The right way is Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia - just a tasteless dos( la
heater. .1 it is pleasant, efficient and
Featured in Ice Pageant
They 'are Miss Louise Bertram and Miss Gwyneth Osborne who with
twenty-two other girls from the. Toronto Skating Club, all dressed in pretty
red and black costumes, took part in the special number, "Danes Modetao,"
gluon at the Frontenace Winter Sports Club Ice Pageant at Quebec, February
12.18.
maireemsumniamor
Wild went through only two or three
rmer months ago in their motorlorry, with
two breakdowns of two days each, in
� � � �� the middle of the desert.
• Romance of Obscurity
African Oasis that Interested
Cecil Rhodes is Now
Busy Town
Tucked away in an .almost inaccess-
Ibfe part of .the Kalahari le the little-
knowa settlement of Khauzi, an oasis
surrounded by uninhabitable desert.
Ghanziland, as the teritory is called,
is unknown even to tete majority of
South Africans, yet it is a tlourishiug
little country to -dap and was- des-
cribed when first it was discovered by
Europeans as a "land dowing with
milk and ItoneS':'
It was in Mafeking in 1804 that a
group of farmers met together to dis-
cuss the mtsston of one izak Bozmau,
who had carried ttdinge of the Gospel
to Chief Moremi of the Batawana in.
Southwest Africa.
"There is .a land in the Karahari,"
old leak told them, "which is a land
{lowing wick milk and honey:"
"How so, .in the Kalahari" those
skeptical farmers said. "csraes foe
cattle there? Greets things growing
in that waste of hot saud2 Nol"
"But it is so," Beaman insisted.
"Wild honey is plentiful there, and the
grass is the finest for stock in the
whole of Africa, Trek north and see
for yoursoives if you do not believe
me."
Cecil Rhodes interested
A fest" of thcnt thought there might,
perhaps, be Something in. it. Atter
weighty consnitatlona, they said that
a settlement might be established
there. Many ridiculed the idea: "You
will not stay there longe' said tate Van
Ziys, who had trekked through the
.Kalahari attd found it quite untenable.
But among those whose intaginatigns
were fired by that pht'ase of golden
promise, "a land of milk and honey,"
was Cecil Rhodes. He sent bis agent
north to prepare the way, and now,
to the valley which old Izak Boman
had likened to that of Canaan, there Is
a community of farms and a town alli-
ed Ghanzi.
The people are descended front
farmers, Dutch and Engitsit, who trek-
ked through from the Transvaal and
the Free State. Some ot the English-
men hailed from Australia, England
and New Zealand as well. A11 were iu
fair circumstance boforse coming; int -
deed, tate country could not carry a
large poimiatton as yet, nor could it
offer Scope for those of slender means.
Mining tnduatrios may spring up some
day, but so fat' prospecting hqs not
met with any great success. The
chief occupation at present is with
cattle. For agriculture on a payable
scale there is little chance until irri-
gation facilities are bettor attainable.
The soils are rich --red, chocolate -
brown and black -and many small
crops are grown in the gardens in ia-
vorable years.
There is aanininmm of rain, but the
treat'and bushes and the grass Are al-
ways refreshingly green, for breezes
are constantly veering on the High
plateau, Light gusts blow over from
both Atlantic and Indian Oceans, or
zephyrs from the veld in the South,
The nub's heat is dieperSed ii wind
before .it boats down on. the earth.
Cyclones and storms do not come to
Ghana!, though sometimes • black
clouds with lightning playing through
them from the western horizon: but
they gradually retire, or split up into
tingle omen, which let fall showers
here and there -but gentle ones.
Hard Pioneers
The men of Ghanzi are hardy, They
have need to be, Never since their
coming has a Kafir or a Bushman been
able to get the better of them, and
what they do not know or the country
Laziness stifles ambition, strangles
thereabouts Is negligible." When not self-expression, dwarfs men, and keeps
out traveling to trade with time Bata -
hosts of young men of great natural
wane, or on.' a quest for food, the ability ou the toboggan all the time.
Ghanzi farmer is. busy with building
operations, • or putting a new well
down, or with any other of the multi-
farioue jobs the pioneer has to be
able to do '.Lions .till abound in tete
llarmlesa. It has remained the stand-
ard with physicians in the 50 years
since its invention.
It is the quick method. Results come
alinost instantly." It is the approved
method. You will never _use another
when you know.
Be sure to get the gen'iiue Philips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting excees
acids. Each bottle contains full dtrec
tions -any drugstore. !
APPLICATIONS
Are Filled As Par'
As Possible In the
Order to Which
They Are
Received.
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT'
OF
AGRICULTURE
Far.,:; help Supplied
The E otonfzation and Immigration Branch of the
Department of Agriculture for Ontario will have available a
number of Experienced Married Men With Their Wives
and families -Married Couples Without Children-.
Also Single Men,
Parmera requiring
help
Will
hawell
advisee to nakoearl9 application
to
Geo. A. Elliott
Director of Colonization '
Parliament 0 OntOnt.
APPLICATIONS
Offering Annual
Work Are,
Invariably '•.
Given the
Preference.
File Your
Application
at Once
Alt Men
•Planed Subject
to Triai Period
HON. JOHN 9. MARTIN, Minister of Agriculture
The old hunters of mauy years ago,
returning home, used to leave letters
at the "Letterboom" at, Botletle
River, or send their servants back to
the "Schanses" with them, These
trees have history, tbtilling with the
romance of obecurity, on their trunks
in the form of carved names half a
century old. .
The social conditions of Ghanzi are
delightful. Society' as• understood
elsewhere does not exist. Your
neighbor is your equal there, The peo-
ple are all of the farming class, the
community le a thriving one; man-
ners are pleasant -there Is a total ab-
sence of boorishness The Dutch Re-
formed Church sends up its teachers
from time to time to give schooling
20 the children. They live a happy,
outdoor life, those children. They will
call you to come and take a chttch of
wild bees that are swarming in an
acaela, to glimpse the elands on the
"bolt" They will shout to you that
the Basluuan Goomat must bring in
,the goats and sheep to kraal, and
Gaisio must chase the fowls out ot the
garden, where they are pecking at the
Young makataans and pumpkins. They
are brought up with a knowledge of
tite open laud in which they live.
Theirs is the splendid heritage of the
p{oueer.--Chrietlan Science Monitor.
A SriUPLE TREATMENT
E T
FOlt CHILDREN'S -COLDS
Cold in the Bead Is very cotnntott at
this time of the year, a ^ecial{y in the
very young. Neglect of a cold is prone
to lend to serious consequences. To
relieve alt congestion of the system is
the neat step in treating a cold, wheth-
er in infants or adults. For the very
young, Baby's Own Ta ,lets are the
ideal means of doing this Containing
no narcotics or other harmful drugs
they soothe the child's fretfulness, re-
lieve its suiferittg and ensure convai-
tecente,
Baby's Own Tablets are without an
equal for relieving indigestion, consti-
pation and colic. Tltey check diarr-
hoea; break up colds and simple
fever's; promote health -giving sleep
and make the dt'eaded teething period
easy, The Tablets are the one tuedi-
elite that a mother can give her little
ones with perfect safety as they are
guaranteed to be free from Injurious
drugs; They are sold by all medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Wiliam' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Out.
•
Ontario to Utilize
Partly -Burned`- Wood
Toronto, -Canadian pulpwood mama
Pacturers may utilize the thousands of
acres of partly burned timber in New
Ontario, according to Ontario Govern-
ment officials. A. successtul eale has
already been made of a large quantity
of such wood in the Hearst area.
In recent years there has been corn-
parattvely little use of burnt over tim-
ber in, Ontario," stated W. C. Cain, de -I
putt' minister of lands and forests.
"The department has been asked to
sanction the cutting of this wood for
export to , tete 'United States, but we
did not approve of that: But judging
by this recent sale Ontario mills may
find use for this sort of timber."
I know of no more encouraging fact
than the questionable ability of men
to elevate their lives by a conscious
endeavor.-Haaniy David Thoreau.
Minard's-The Great White Liniment
district, "and wild dogs and leopards, The world does not dictate what you
but not at all times of the year do shall dor but it does demand that you
they go far from their river haunts: tlo cometh{ng,
Then theta le always the lure of
the Kalahari, .Ithes
been con aer+od
but it still calls,. Ono Sutherland Mc -AIMED 11 Lbs, Ili 8 Wks ,ra,
Tav{sh was engaged to go, and went,
from hanzi oto o.. n k
G to M p Pole and bac
.
o' a 14x
with a wagtail end oxen and two
Dolman guides, and alerted to dig
walls; bile the Great War sept its
tnesage to hint, alit ;,e answered it:
YOU ft
APPETITE r e®R.2
BRHAPS by dieting or
other means, you h;1441
beaa treating the symptoms,
rather than the cause. Loss
of appetite, heartburn, sour
stomach, are slmtititoms that.
the blood le impure.' This
explains the successful use of
Dr. Williams* Pink`Pilis in
nil such cases. Here in ''a
typical atmmp1et-.
«I began to. 'feel catl*'...'.
sired," writes Mica Margaret
White, of Parry Sound, "and
Widen 11 sat down to a ureal I
ffeit I did not want to eat. A
doctor told me I was anaemic
but I made little progress
with his mediciaae. When I
started taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills I exon noticed that
my appetite was improving,
that the headaches came less
- frequently and that I was not
0o easily tired. Now my
weight has increased, nay
cheeks are rosy and every
ache gad pain Inas van.
ishcd."
Start today to improve
your appetite. Buy Dr. Wil.
Teams' Pink lags hum your
druggist's or 5y .atoll, post-
paid,
ostpaid, at 50 cents a boor frota
The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ontario
Send for freo boon -"What
0o Hot and How to Bat".
3 -Id
Gar
Expects
Iro ,: Ia n 1 a
-
At Miami Reg.dl:eta
Speedboat Veteran Has Never
Put Miss America Vlll
to Test in Mile
Trials
A speed of 100 miles an hour on the
water may be realized 'during the com-
ing speedboat season in Florida, ac-
cording to reprettentativee gf Gar
Wood, veteran American driver, who
holds tate .rresent record of 02.123
iniles au hour made at Miami Beach
last winter.. in his Miss America VII.
Wood, it is repented; plans to shite
his new Miss America VIII, to, Miama
and try for a mile -trial record there
during the regatta, March 25 and 26,
Miss America VIII. is credited with
the-nccessfnl defense of the Harms-
worth trophy -at Detroit last Septem-
ber.
eptember. She has •:aver been put over
the mile -trial courses which' deter-
mine the top speed of a motorboat,
Wood believes her limit Is lust over
the coveted 100 -mile mark.
This, however, will probably trot be
fast enough to defend the Harme-
worth Trophy next summer, provided
the threatened British invaders me,�
terialize and manage to keep .their
bottoms under them. American 'speed-
boat enthnslests are beginning to
worry for the first time in years about
their chances of retaining the world's
premier speedboat trophy. It' is ''-
ported that iee Packard engineers
are workingon the design of a new
1,500 -horsepower motor for Wood,and
that if such engines are built he 'will
put a pair of them in each of two new
Miss Americas.
Even the 3,000 horsepower this will
give hint, however, will be less than
the 4,000 that Sir Henry Segrave is
expected to h..ve an his Rolls -Royce -
powered Miss England II., while Miss
Marlon Carstairs will have 2,400
,e horse -power in a pair 01 Napiers and
Hubert Soott-Paine, now here to look
over the Detroit course, may come
over with a revolutionary single -mot-
ored boat, Gar 'W od, George Wood
and Richard F. Hoyt, holders of the
Gold Cup, are mentioned as possible
drivers 01 Miss Americas VIII„ ITC.
and X., if any, and James A. Talbot;
Jr., may build a new boat to succeed
Miss Los Angeles It No country may
enter more titan three boats.
The Florida racing schedule- has
been announced as follows:
Feb. 8, St. Petersburg; 0, Palm
Beach; 16, New Smyrna; 13-14, St.
Augustine; 20, Clearmount; 22, Clear-
water.
Marek. 23-24, Palm Beach.
April 3, St. Augustine, 4, Jackson -
Live Crickets
PILLS
"A SIOUBOROSA c15.155
IN as GOutITRtsG"
Sports of Britain's
Royalty Modernize
The Sport of Kings'
seorge V and Three Sons Fol-
low Popular Games of
Golf, Riding and
Fencing
Loudou.-Members of the royal
family are ardent sportsmen, but oath
has his particular sport. -
King George V. for many years has
been known as an expert shot, A light
gun has been made especially for hint
and he now passes much of his time
while at Sandringham shooting, His
majesty's physicians have not allowed
him to take part in any strenuous rid-
ing since his recent illness.
The Prince of Wales has given his
attention to riding, hunting, piloting
airplanesandplaying golf. Almost
every day before hie departure for
Africa he worked to perfect his game.
He shoots in tate eighties.
Close observers of the Prince's
game say that his woods have im-
proved tremendously to the last six
menthe, but that his putting and ale -
preach shots still lack the grace and
assurance of a Hagen, Coinpson or
Jones. His drives are straight, tow
shote which carry well and generally
keep him out of trouble, He playa a
cool, well-timed gauze- in a serious
spirit.
The Duke of York • enjoys ,hunting,
yachting and target shooting. Prince
George is au ardent rider and an en-
thusiastic golfer, but hasn't developed
tate technique of his older brother, the
Prince ot Wales, as yet. Prince
Henry, who is following a lite of aur
Live service in the army, has selected
fencing and rifling as his favorite
sports.
Japan's Place in the Sun
Hong Kong Press: Rightly or
wrongly, Japanese emigration bas
come to be regarded as synonymous
with. Japanese expanston-things not
necessarily interdependent, but very
frequently associated.
Minard's is Best for Grippe.
Anda Ray Friend."
writes Susan Saline. Thousands
say now koaizod Yeast adds 5
told lbs. to 3 weeks. Skin dears
like made. Constipation, nerves
end Get pleasant Ironized roast
tablets from druggist today.
roweesecsecomesmoacaumausearafil
Since then several have chanced it
Two nen named Riley and Lewis ISSUE No. 7—.30
- Success is for'sale itt tire open mar-
ket. You can buy it-auy man can
buy it who is willing to pay tate plica
CO YOU
SUFFER All
.HEADACHE?.
-So easy to get quick relief and pre-
vent an attack to the future. Avoid
bromides and dope. They relieve quick-
ly but affect the heart and are very
dangerous. They are depressing and
only give temporary relief, the cause
of the headacho, sail remains within.
The sane and harmless way. First
t
correct the cause, ewes en the sour
and acid stomach relieve the intes-
tines of the decayed and poisonous
food matter, gently stimulate the liver,
start the bile flowing and the bowels
pass oft the waste matter which causes
Lour headache: Try Carter's Little
iver Pills, Druggists 25c red pkgs.
—.-
tandem - 1a the columns of the Lou-
don Times there appeared recently
the following advertisement;
Live house crickets wanted Ede
country house; must be healthy,
strong and loud cit{rpers; state price,.
Write Box Q 1348, the Times E. C. 4.
The advertiser, a doctor, was soon
traced, and he stated that the advor-
tisemeut was inserted in au effort to
supply a real want, as be had just
bought a country mansion of the old
Elizabethan type, which was coral/ate
except for crickets on the hearth,
"The hoose," he said, "has fine old,
open brink grates that ars just aching
for crickets, Already I have prepared
the homes of my naw little friends.
The holes aro neat and deep. The
rugs are before the fire and I will pro-
mise that all the delicacies they like
shall be showered upon them. Then,
and not till then, will my home be like
hone."
This desire for crickets is no new
fad of the doctor's. He had an old
house before, and when be first went
there no crickets were itt occupation.
One day, however, he attended a
poor patient who could not pay the
fee, but in her house he heard Crick-
ets innumerable.
"Send Me a, few," said the worthy
medico, 'and I1wiU send you a receipt."
The crickets arrived the heat day
and after boring holes for tltent
around the fireplace the doctor fed
then daily until quite a firm friend-
ship had sprung up.
"At first they would come out only
after clerk, but as time wore on they
seethed to get to know the emelt of.,
my pips, I think, for whenever R was
alone itt the room they would creep
out and, sitting on the hearth at my
feet, sing their little song till they
could be heard all over the house."
The news that some one was inter-
ested in crickets came as a pleasant
surprise to an expert at the Natural
History Musoum. "It is a change to
hoar some one asking for crickets" he
eaid, "Usually it is the other way
round. We have many complaints
and requests for the most affective
method of getting rid of them.
"Now, personally I like crickets and
I would have one or two of them in
My house if I knew where to get
them, But you see there is no place In
this cobntry where you can procure
bause crickets, except la refuse dumps
and I do not like them as much as ail
that." •"
Check Failing Hair with .Minaret's.
Classified Advertising
li'01 itn71313an TVC RAVI; TT,
da.. finest quality, Write fo, twice tilt,
Havlpg 48 por ,.cent 1'he Cut Rate- Inti'
',-
faSffil. lllbSA Pitestoo
months Nothing helped: Tina
'Sootha-Salva ended itdhing pain in i+
minutc.Piles sooagene ');,O. Arteyy.lnstaa3
retlof, Piles vanish. Avoids imiie. All druggists,'
POr'. IW13CK,
HAI13M.P. SMMS WitilMjf
6133COMSi1rARON,1 33RHEAfEVERISHRcd6:•.
Roo hN Room
OF EARS. INSERT _-
tN NnsTraias,.. _r54j 15A2 OgZ,
31,25 all eraoists Drseriauve telde, Ottmast
A, O. LEONARD, Inc,
7e Fina Ave,. New York City
The Rubdown
is not complete unless finished
with Minard'sl Gives new life
and glow to the whole body,
THE FIT ANTAGONIST
Of all depressing scepticism, of all
painful solicitude, not the agility of
thought, but the alacrity of duty, is
the fit antagonist.-Martiueau,
•
Looking longingly ai, the top of the
ladder will avail you noticing, if you
havo not the energy or determination
'to do the climbing.
alter three years I havo heed troubled with
fildnos trouble, and could acarcnly walk for pato:
Lett Ctuistmes a friend of mite come to stay
with us for a few days, and brought with ler a
bottle of Krasehen salts, and gave me a soba
dose. After about a week, taking a little overt/
enornbig,1 found the trouble leaving me, and 1.
could walk well. t have taken Rruselien regu—
larly until a month ego and then I thought L
could manage without them, but last week tlta
a,
Old trouble
of wane
re,e} eban Salts thenlaand there, aly n&
I feet Mae a new woman again. I nm so grate-
iW that 1 thought 1 would write and tot Foul
know what 1 think of your wonderful SalEs.'
Original lelteroa We ter Iaepatsoo. --(Oita.)
i'.rnschen Salts Is obtainable at drug and
department stores la Canada at lea. a bottle.
A bottlecoutains enough to last for 4 or a
months -good health for bait -a -cent a day.
OTHER OF
----
T S HELPED
Restored to Health by Taking
Lydia E. 1'inkham's Vege-
table Compound
113itcheli, Ont. -"I .had .tittle twin
babies'and foaquito a while after 1 was
so weak f could
not do my work
because of pains
all the way up my
legs at the back. I
also had .headaches
and got very little
sleep, 1 took Lydia'
E. Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound;
and soon T was
able to get up and
do nay work. I have
taken titres bottles
and 1 am fico, do my work without
trouble and am gaining in weight and
strength. I will gladly recominend the
Vegetable Compound to anyone -
:Kee F. S'tearer'', Box L'.'0, Mitchell;
Ont.
• High School Boards and ,oards of Education
P.ro authorized by Taw to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted in accordancewith the regulations issued by
o the Department of Education:
THEORSWICAL'AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
fe9ivon I
n various tradee. The achoo s and classes are under
direction of AN ADVIGORV COMMITTEE.
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal
COMMERCIAL SU JEf9 01 M(55 NsUchoLol
TRAINING,
HOUSgHOE'D
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, continuation and High
Schools, Collegiate institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Education may bo
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament nuildinas, Toronto.
1
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