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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-02-20, Page 3Sexed fl'ar'1esf1187 Cagy Today Obis wpnderfuI book on birds is sr new and revisededition replete with 342 pages of valuable information on the care and feeding of cage birds; including 80pagesPI piaciteal advice :on the treatment of bird diseases. TheTeguier. pricois 2Sr- bit to thoP-.answering this advertisement arid enclosing 10c, we will send a copy of Brock's Book oh Birds—and a generous sample of Brock's Bird Seed-, a correctly balanced filet, prepared from Um isnot seeds, selected from allpar% of the world—together with a real creat foryourbird,» sample of Brook's.. Bird Trent, o tonic that brightens the plumage and strengthens the 'song, Mail the coupon and only 10c' for book' and samples, MAIL THIS cOVRON 55 M ssr GNe CD8 SOTNr& BR0C2t, LTD. • Dear . Sirs: Enclosed pleaso 8nd 10 cents for Brock's`Booh on Birds, .0 sample of Brock'o Bird Seed and Brock's Bird Treat, 00 ether. tiled. Name Address X1'1 ill the South Pole Supply urs Heat? "Ilighly carbonaceous material"—in other words, coal, of sorts—has been found on Mount' Nansen in . the Ant- arctic, by Dr. Lawrence ,Gould," geolo- gist, of tee Byrd expedition. His report, as given in part over the rattle by Admiral Byra, is thus quoted in the New York Times; ' "I have • been able to make many glee/01000in studies, and my geologi- cal studies will demonstrate that • the great mountain. ranges which take their rise far away on - the western side of Rays Sea are continued as major features ..of landscape in fairly unbroken fashion, certainly as far as 140th meridian. "Capping Mount Nansen I 'slid find eaudstone with layer of highly car- bonaceous material. Had to climb up 0,000 feet In part over steep, badly crevassed glacier in order to reach these cap rocks. "No symphonies I have ever heard, no work of art before which I have stood in awe, eves gave me quite the thrill. that I had when I reached out, after this strenuous Mint)), and picked up rock to And it sandstone. Here' was what I had come all. the way to 'the Antaretic'to find." Commenting on this report, and on its significance, Prof. Griffith Taylor, of the Tlntversity of Chicago, who was Senior Geologist of the British Antarc- tic Expedition of 1910-18, niakee the following statement to The Times: "In 1909 Shackleton brought back the account of seven thin seams of coal which Wild- and he had seen at tbo head of the Boardmore Glacier. "Sir Edgeworth David, who • mom - panted Shackleton, is of the opinion_ that one of the -world's largest coal- fields may lie under the thousands of feet of the ice on the Ice Plateau, "It Is, of course, imposible to esti- YOUR HAI NEEDS TO GIVE IT HEALTH AND LUSTRE ASPS YOUR BARIiiER e•No mores mach trouble. Can eat in t1 ing,r writes Mrs. E. white. Thousands say indigos' gqlav, heartburn, gas vanish like magic with "Truit•a-fives". Constipation, tick headaches once Rheumatism hies Away Complesiosleep ars Quick. Get "Frbit•a•tive1" from druggist today: ®O YOU SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION? Countless remedies are advertised ilor constipation. Many relieve_ for the moment but they are habit form- ' .3ng and must be continued. Others 'contain calomel and dangerous 1'ral drugs, which remain in the seise Item, settle rn the joints and cause , inches and pains. Some are harsh • purgatives which . cramp and gripe find leave a depressed after effect. Avoid lubricating oils which only Igr'ease the intestines and encourage nature's machinery to become lazy. A purely vegetable laxative suet' as Carter's. Little Liver Pilus, gently itouches the liver, bile starts to flow, ilhe bowels move gently the intestines Ire thoroughly cleansed and constipa- tion poisons pass away. The stomach, liver and bowels are now active and ihe.system enjoys a real tonic effect. All druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. matethe area af•tbis hypothetical coal -field. "David thinks this' coal -field may cover 100,000 square 'Miles, but all neust agree that itis vera inaccessible while the coal 'so far discovered is of poor .quality, However, nothing can detract from the Interest in these (Re- coveries of coal near the icy poles. "It is to be hoped that Dr. Gould can find fossils in bis interesting carbon- aceous material" Exfiraterritoriality iIn. China Singapore Free Press: Logically if the Chinese claim en abolition of the extraltty they must ne prepared prac- tieaily, and not simply in theory, to allow aliens that freedom throughout the whole of the country which is as- sured to Chinese citizens who go to other countries. At present foreigner's are only allowed in certain places in the country and practically on suffer- ance, that is to say they are not, un- der'the 'old regulations, allowed the customary freedom of .foreigners in any part of the country. China, if she claims to sweep away all specialized privileges, must logically be prepared to ensure all generalized privileges, and, at present at any rate, it is quite impossible for any such assurance to be given, BURDEN OF SHIRKENG Only. those really know the ease of Jiving who never try to dodge the bard things in life. For the easiest time to do a hard thing is when .it first makes its appearance. If we 'would double its difficulty, we need only postpone it once; if we would make it four times as hard,' a second postponement will insure this. And If we would have the drag and the night- mare of shirked duty alawys with us, so that life itself becomes a chronic burden, we must c,simply make our postponement of our hardest duties pernlasent. Tribulation Iles ahead tor anyone who will graple his bard tasks promptly. Joy and strength and the exhilaration of ever-increasing power are assured to one who seeks the ease of instant duty -doing, We are hardest on ourselves when we try to save ourselves from hardsbip. • 'A vamp used to have a wicked glint in her eye -no1r she as it in bee hair.' Cheek Failing Hair with Mined's. A professor says the respect child - 1 ren used to have for their ,parents fifty years agois not in evidence to -day. Maybe it's because the old Mike are so wild. Pt89d,d.dP� mAave For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID A•saTf�uaw rile__.:.. . . GA9fa•NAUSEA n q tome, ;first' a '•tasteloso dose- of Phillips° I00ilk of Magnesia in water. That to an hllrali, eneetive, yet bcrmless. It has ' beef the standard antacid for 50 gea,p among physiciansieverywl tree, One spoonful will neittrale/A at once Dairy times ,its meanie itj' acid. It is the right way, the 'guitl)t, pleasant and effi- cient way to k%li'the excess acid.' The stomaels becannes aweet'the pain'de- parts. !on are happy, again in :five minutes. lion't del?end MSI trnale methods, lim- ]ploy . the best way yet evolved in all, the years of searching.' That is Phil - Milk of Magnesia;'. Ee sure to get the genuitie Phillips' Mille of Magnesia prescribed-by'Myst- clans f1 50 yeex ars in correcting cess acids, ash .bottle contains full" (Mee. tions--ann drugstore. Canada's. Newest Seaport Ottawa; -When Churchill, on. Hud- son Bay, Canada's newest seaport, is opened sometime • in the smniner of -this :year, .it will he the,scene of an interesting social-experimel:, The land within the limits of the tolvnsite will not be sold but will be leased by' the: Manitoba Government, under Whose adininistration the townsite comes: y' Since Churchill was chosen in 1917 as the seaboard terminal of the Hud- son Bay RaiCvay it has been a great camp; with hpndreds of worlters en- gaged in harbor and railway construc- tion in the summer and a small staff in charge of the plant in winter. But, as the chief depot of the new trans-. atlantic route by way of Hudson Bay, it is expected to be at once a centre of iinportant interests, such •as trans- portation, ruining grain handling and fishery. The harbor improvements that have been planned cannot be finished earlier than 1932, and the presence of the army of workmen engaged in this development will give the new town a favorable start. Railconection-is now completed over the whole stretch' of 511 miles from -The Pas to Churchill. Regular trains run over a part of the line, but winter connection isnot main- tained at ,present to the Bay, Tloe Mitre line. will, it is expected, be in regular operation in the spring of 1931. Though the future of Churchill is regarded very favorably by many;'the inflation whieh has ' attended such sentiment in the case•of other pros- pective railway centres has been wholly prevented by the refusal of the Manitoba Government so far to 'give' rights in lands of 'the towusite. The provincial government of Manitoba; availing itself.of facilities afforded boa Dominion authority, has p1'epared plans for the development of several towns of the north, occluding Church- ilL It is expected that Churchill will be open to newcomers early next sum- mer. The effects of planning and of the . new system of landholding will then be seen. The Hudson Bay Railway has been built by the Canadian Government and nil). be operated by the, Canadian Na- tional Railways. DO NOT LET YOUR BABY SUFFER Baby's Own Tablets Are Just the Help He Needs. At the cost of a few cents every mother'ean add to her own happiness and to her children's safety, for, -while the cost of Baby's Own Tablets is small the value of these Tablets to evern home where there are Iittle, ones is exceedingly great. What mother does not suffer when her little ones are suffering—wl>.en they are undergoing the tortures of the teething .period; the agonies of constipation and indigestion, or the miseries brought on by colds or sim- ple fevers? What mother' can sleep when her child does not sleep? She can banish these troubles, however, and in banishing them she is making a happy household, for the bappy child makes everyone else bappy. To banish childhood suffering Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in the home. They are recognized the world over as an absolutely safe and efficient remedy for tittle ones, They are a mild but thorough laxative and through their action on the stomach and bowels never fail to banish any of the minor ills of little ones. They are sold by medicine dealers oe by mail at 25 cents a bol from The Dr. Williams' ltledfefne. Co., Brockville, Ont. The Empire and the Privy Council Bombay Times of India: We ill In- dia are not concerned with the politi- cal aspect of the question raised by Misr. Blythe's speech in the Dail Eir- eann with regard' to the right 0f ale peal to the Privy Council• clow far it is covered by the Anglo-Irish Treaty or by the deliberations and decisions of . the Imperial Conference must be left to the parties concerned to say. Bat in its general aspect the Question 'is of great interest and importance to every part of the Empire.. , . In a plane like India, where age -long pre- judices and the conflict of communal and religious sentiment are not with- out their influence upon the courts of law, the existence' 00 a tribunal of ulti- mate appeal; fat' removed from local influences, and the authority and Im- partiality of whose judges have never been questioned, Is not a matter of small consequence, it would be long before a tribunal of equal status and authority with the Privy Council could be established in any part of the Empire. At°least, so far as India with its peculiar difficulties, is con- cerned, the question of abolishing the night of appeal to the Privy Council should' he carefully and dispassionate- ly considered, and no attempt made to sweep away that right in a tide of un- reasoning; natioualiem and local patri- otism so common in these days, Eletricity in Ireland Dublin Weekly Irish Titnes: The Shannon scheme. is a national under- taking. Its mere existence is a trihnte to the progressive Spirit Of the Free State Government, and it- may he argued that, even if the scheme should be a partial loss, the money has been well epent. In the' hest plane, 'after venial of destruction and Wreckage] I"woiuetiting really finpressive has. been built be Ireland. The weeks on the Shannon probably are the finest of theirdcind inthe.veorld,.and:their pro- gress during the last Mw years has been a valuable education tto the peo- ple. In the,,nextt puce; electricity has been introduced into many places in the Wrenn which previously had not progressed beyond the stage of the Oil lain])) and the turf fire.. The moral value of the change fa ruealculabie, . Mlnard:e—The Great White •Lihirnent Gowers ant Annuities Grow In Popularity Tremendous increase of 'Pur- chasers Noted in Recent Years 'Phe old gospel of. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof" is being greatly modiflee by Canadians, a°cora- ing to recent ativiees, People through- out the Dominion are taking an inten- sified' interest in companies andluso. talions that aid them to sucure finan- cial protection for their old age, Thi awakening of interest has been particularly noticeable in the pur- chase of Government Annuities dar- iug.the past few years. In 1908 this systein was'inaugurated by the Do- minion Government to encourage. thrift among the people andto enable them to provide for .their declining years. In return for small regular payments each, purchaser at the age of 65 become entitled to an f>10onle foie life. ;Since assuming office the I3;onorable Peter Iteenanhas taken a particularly keen and whole, hearted interaet in Hon. Peter Heenan this branch of his department work with the result that there has been a tremendous increase of purchasers. During his administration additional %lees were opened and more repre- sentatives 'installed throughout the country. The radio was pressed into service. More extensive advertising was -launched through newspapers and other periodicals. Postmasters in rural °entree were urged to co-operate in the scheme and point out Its:tun vantages to the people in their com- munities. The result of all this pub- licity'established new high records in the annual number of purchasers. In fact the number of applicants and the amount of purchase money received (luring the past three years has almost equaled that received during the pre- ceding eighteen years. The number of contracts made from 1008 to the pre- sent day is nearly 12,000 while the total amount of annuities purchased has reached the sum of twenty-four 'ninon dollars. The _annuities System is designed to benefit the people. All administra- tion costs are borne by the Govern- ment and no charge is made against the annuity purchaser. Operating without profit, the Government is en- ahoney pbled peaidow extremely low rates and guarantee full benefit for the allow Luxury Vegetables Glasgow Herald (Cons.): The retail cost of the 250,000 tons of luxury ear- Iy potatoes which invaded our mar- kets last year would run to the huge sum of £12,000,000, whereas the sane quantity of home•et'op potatoes (which were available,at the time) could have been bought on aretail basis of 01 per stone at :51,500,000. It is easy to cal- culate what that means. Our consum- ers were ready to sacrifice £10,500,000 needlessly on imported potatoes In order to satisfy what has been called the depraved appetite for moist early produce. All of that huge sum, of course, did not go abroad. Of the £12,000,000 spent on these imported eariies only £3,000,000 actually left the country. But a more prudent use of this spending power would have saved our farmers from much of their Present trouble, and would also have helped to fertilize other branches of out.• consuhing markets, The Dole Loudon Bally Iieritld (Lib.): By .some miraculous lapse of mema2y large members of people appear to have entirely forgotten that the' work- ers do pay, a very large 9uht of monoy •every year as their contribution to- wards the National unemployment In- surance Fund. In the same way the employers and the State pay their shares duty allotted to them by Act of Parliament. Moreover, these con- tributions are compulsory. A work- man in employment could not escape if he would. Yet there are some peo- ple who are always blackguar'ding him if he accepts a payment oat et this•ln- surance L'nnd to which he has oompul- sorely subscribed. It is'•3ust as if a man who had subscribed to a compul- sory superannuation fund was con- demned - 00 a slacker when he took his retiring pension. Use Minard's for Neuralgia. r V COMFORT There is a_SQmtort in the strength of Isnot 'Twill rhea& a .thing endurable, which else Would overset' the brain or break the heart, —Wentworth. "Miter Baby, Was Weak, Skinny. Bained22 Lbso" Ironizod Yeast did it, says Mre. 'Benoit. Thousands say 5 to 1516s. aolae 1n "3 weeks. Nervousness, constipation vanish overnight, Skin clears ]iko magic. Gel 1 Ironlzad Toast tablets Isom druggist today, ISSUE, No,' WHY SliOU suffero�im from like this? a IF he would accept the ad - vice of thousands of men • and women, he would find relief by taking Do Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Ilheuma-, tfemis nota surface ailment that can be banished by rtrb- bing with liniments or oils. Watery, poison -laden blood must' be built up and puri- fied before there can be any progress toward permanent recosbry. Time and again, sufferers have proved the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills its. the, treatment of rheumatism. "For some yeasts," writes Thomas Martin, of Novae, Ontario, "I was ea badly troubled with rheumatism 1 could hardly walk and suf- fered great pain. I had medi- cal treatment but did not >iet much relief. After tak- ing Da Williams' Pink Pills for some time • the trouble disappeared and has not since shown the least sign of returning." Start today to relieve your rheumatism. Buy a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at your nearest druggist's or, postpaid, by mail at $0 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ontario. 2.02 PIN . ;'MS "A HOUSEHOLD NAME IN ae COUNTRIES. THE PASSSiNG OF THE PIONEER Down the last of the trails they are bearing, In a solemn and glorious thee, Through the valley of death they are faring, With a soul unafraid and divine— The old pioneer fathers are passing, And this think ye shall take for. It sign. • For with every wbite head that is sinking, For With every aged heart that Is dead, Ye are losing gold threads in the link- ing Of traditional days that are spread, The dumb epic eternally sped -- With the gift of their stern retribution Which now carpets the path that ye tread, There Is never a zephyr soft -sighing, Where the primaeval forest once lay, Theer is never a patriarch dying, But a story is passing away— And a glory is passing'away-- Of the humhle who founded a nation In the travail and stress of the day. —Cameron Beater, SUCCESS To know how to bide one's time is the secret of success. To be inpatient for results means failure to get any results which are worth while, for all good things grow slowly, Merely to wait like Mr, Mioawber for "some- thing t0 turn up" is to accomplish nothing; but to sow seeds, and then more seeds, and occupy ourselves with something else while wafting for the harvest, will bring the success for which we wish. Mhtard's Is Best for Grippe. A mother namedherlittle daughter Marigold because she hoped'. she ' ", at Stacie SIP PRO:Tea' W011g - , . The E,.; st in er Garden The East is :full of secf;ete-no otle understands their value better: than the Oriental; and because she;is,full of secrets' she is full of entrancing surprises. Many -fine things there are upon the surface; brilliance, of color; splendor of light, solemn loneliness, clamorous activity; :... the essential charms is .of more subtle quality. As it listed:, it comes and goes; it flashes,, upon you through the open l k el doorway of some blank, win owless bouse you .;lass in the street. Then the East sweeps aside her sus- tains, flashes a facet of her .jewels into your dazzling eyes, and disap- pears againwith a mocking . little laugh at your bewilderment ... She will not stay—she prefers the unex- pected; she will keep her secrets anti her tantalizing charas with them; and when you think you have caught at last same of her illusive grace, she will send you back to shrouded figures and blank house -fronts. You must he content to wait, and perhaps some day, when 'you find her walking in hoe gardens in the cool of the evening, she will take a whim to stop and speak to yon and you will go away fascinated .by her courteous words and her exquisite hospitality. For it is in he gardens that she is most ha self—they share her charm, theyare as unexpected as she. Con- ceive on every side such a landscape a grey and featurless plain, over which the dust -clouds rise and fall, build themselves into mighty columns, and.. sink back again among the stones at the bidding of the hot and fitful winds; prickly, low -growing plans for all vegetation, leafless, with a foliage of thorns; white patches of Balt, on which the sunlight glitters; a fringe ox barren mountains on the horizon . . Yet in this desolation lurks the mock- ing beauty of the East, A little water and the desert breaks into flowers, bowers of cool shade spring up in the midst of dust and glare, radiant stretches of soft Color gleans in that grey expanse. Your heart leaps as you pass through the gateway in the mud wall; so sharp is the contrast, that you may stand with one foot in an arid wilderness and the other in a shadowy, flowery paradise. Under the bread thick leaves of the plane - trees tiny streams murmur, fountains splash with a sweet fresh sound, white rose bushes drop their frag"m,t petals into tanicaa lying deep and still lisle patches of concentrated shadow, The indescribable charm of a Persian gar- den is keenly present to the Persians themselves—the "strip of herbage strewn, which just divides the desert from the sown," an endlessly beautiful parable. Their poets sing the praise of gardens in exquisite verses, and call their books by their nautes.—From "Persian Picture:," by Gertrude Bell. POVERTY Poverty overtakes hila who says "Tis too cold, 'tis too het, 'tis too late," and negle' is his daily work; but he who, performing his manly duties reeks net a straw for heat or cold, his hr;;,htess not decay. A medical expert now comes for- ward with the statement that setting - up exercises are not beneficial and may even be harmful, a discovery we made these many years ago by stand- ing too near a radiator wtrile doing them. Winter Sickness Keep Minard's haply. It has proven invaluable for many cobs weather ailments. r Classified– Advertising runs WANTED. .. AN'81,3D—WRITZ R,1cC009. State price, RObt, t;uulcelnlan,. Tfedina, Ohio, Fon SALE �it.� A01100$. CLOSE 0.0-0801.L1,.t5 .Elora' Highway. m andFand0511011'1p in Al condition possession March 7.6. "Write for particulars. ,Sono6 and Johnston, i:.imited, Guelph,. Ontario: OPPOR.TryrfxTlEt' POR MEN' ANP A DVERTISING .ART AND linane- .oI lettering apprentices wanted, We train you, supply you with Weiland pas from 51,00 to 53,00 per hour with- out any canvassing. on your part Apply; to- The. Aat Director, 30 College Sree¢, A List of "Wanted Inventions't and Full Information gent Free on Deems t. TEE s6A1aSAR 00., Dept. W. 273 Bank at., Ottawa, Out. When oou need any CirCald r 5 Forwoodormetalgela "SIIOIONDS'4 the speefahy tempered Steel takes and holds a wonderful edge, -4skyottr dealer erudite oar no., -501 branch. THE. SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO, LTD, MONTREAL TORONTO VANCOUVER SIT 0.050, N.Da Sirnen Saws 1`50EE TRIAL PACEAGE of Dr. T. H• Guild's Green Mountain Asthma Compound sent on request. Origin- ated in 1859 by Dr. Guild. specialist in respiratory diseases. Its pleasant smoke vapor quickly soothes and re- lieves asthma—also catarrh, Standard remedy at druggists, 10 cents, 50 cents and '91.50, powder or cigarette form. Send for PREF TRIAL pack- age or 5 cigarettes. Canadian 7istri- butore, I,ymans, 0td,. Dept. CC2. 286 5t. Paul 5t West. Montreal. Canada. D]t�@}tuill'I SATHMA(OMPeBNm Factually See Thein Vanish Pimples ended so quick by"Sootha. Salta"youtan actuatty see them dry um Many go overnight. Gel "Soothe - Salve" from druggist today. New akin beauty tomorrow morning. !sacro experiment with unfamiliar coeat..s a,r,i lotiaorss' C talcum Las 5ttlight rclicf and Implant. Mr efty cases to ndntnnn all over tin world Soap 254 Oianucot 23o. ind 504 Talenm 22e. 4.4 or SOK TNA o u' µ ➢moi I'Lr y MiXTUF? A Different 'Woman "1 bate great ldertedrs itt lh,tor'tho .r..' ,rt Rrssehot balls bare r0a ell nand," rir ao.. 8 hare Scot a prat ouffftrr ,ff hiiel oiPt tumble, and afirrtrttingOne bottle 1aut.r d,r ;,,a tcanrall, 1 lout to sire up oto work, fur 0/ - 1.1 Blaisdell Salts 1 ma bark a( Berk ageL2, 1..1 1 vire niU 105 a Mlle tarp .00ruiu5. ,ear! 1 •s., t bear of the pp little comp>faitla 00m 'dus5 1 Set a enclosed a snap•lui'of M, ,, , iti p l' 1 ..e 43 years, ba! d mars. otwir tr:onseoud gram/tea, and 1 a o.m1."1 I:, .•,'1 ..2 Igen. nasclJ is a hurry." Ib',> '3. P. r -+n en, s , are n, o- Snrrhen Salts la obtainable et atrc ....a department MORA in 1 'C.a. at n L. h barbs Mania, Mullah t omt,tLs—,Loud health for hair a l .t.t a .• FREE TRNAL OFFER' If Sou bine 'lever toll 11r,, t at our 0C,lrll'a. we I:a'e di-.rdn r tt at Inas} e•1 alar " SLANT" larka.,,s 0,0 It mcsy far eon ell 1save ei,r claim ha,c :L. Ask your Otranto fri the nob " 0.1-07 I ' t.. 105.11955. 101. ron•ists of our 100001/1 1 ' 1 •. ', .1 • r with a 051r916 ItlaI one Oeek. Open t0' tr'.d Norio i,r, lac, it to the. test, and thin, 351000,')) en) ir,ly ev , I t:tt B.r0'eheit dors. 00050111m: lr t int It 1,, N, ihn regular bottle is still IN Luna w,'. 7 t ' it bank, .Tour &Quest 0., tau Markt to 1 un Lour 05r. item diutri3 anti c0hrnor lou hare. trlyd Brew/ten tor, •what could be for r0' 35011,u50'00'1 1;v E. Grilliths IIul11re L1 r 1.1114 (F.ateb. 0710). tnlperltl's: 3I51iillit sal Brea,. td., Toronto. sem:\>..,,,,,....,...,::a. SAY ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night, A sud- den cry may mean colic. 05 a sudden, attack of diarrhea—a con- dition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Rave you a bottle of. Castaria ready? There is noticing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting. effect on them. ' For the protection of your wee one—fof mind --ker your own ep s old. reliable eepprepare- at 'I\ 9 90T9 .• � ] n. mica 5*0enmaW17A mtt 100/000010 ham' �: tinStaeStaradoMdBns>s�• :N-. A 2e7?' yo.➢Deft InaetyloveoL105,stan then testoseaARast(atra ac 1°.cplem.Ma,,core btlnrtal. NOT41.nOaTir 9,pdaiinm111Xraa r V � Ahti N gl am t°t C andFr s nshnr➢ss o lerei50 ha"Rar5ay DedimlksiM hold tcniptu tion always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it he an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine hears Chas. ,fl. Fletcher's signature op the Wt'appert , "I think Lydia E Pinkharo ;. Vegetable.Compound is Wonderful! I have had six children of which tour are living and my youngest a holt- nfe baby boy now eight months aid who weighs 23 pounds, I have taken your medicine before each of them was born and have certainly re- ceived great benefit from in I urge .myjdends to take it as I am sure 1 they will receive the same help 1 aid.,, —mss: Milton McMullen, Vanessa,. Ontario.