HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-02-05, Page 6Bathwell Romance
Again in Spotlight
Smashing of"' -Earl's' ,.Burial
Casket een;the .Island of
Zeeland Recalls' His
Adventure With
Mary Stuart
The :pillaging of a forgotten village
church. on the remote little island of
Zeeland, reported in Copenhagen dis-
patches last week, recalls oiie of the
most brutal ' episodes in all British
history. Here Sauce: his death, In
exile, in 1578, has .lain the body of
one of the husbands '.of .Mary, Queen
of Scots, the Earl" o1 Bothwell, 'In
searolting for treasures or•'aceident-
ally, thieves smashed they glassed -in,
coffin which for more than three and
a half centuries has held the remains
of the man 'about whom ,historians
agree.thet•"uo good word can be,
said."
James Hepburn, high-born and' ad
venturous, inheriting Hie *title and
castles of the Earl. of Bothwell, has
beeu:.said to have contributed more
'than ,.any 'other person to sending
,Mary" to, the gallows: - Although, .a
Protestant, Hepburn became cue, of
the most violent anti->riglish leaders
In the'hitter` religious wars between
Scotland',and ,5luglated, .
After exile, in France' and imprt-
sonment.. by" Queen Elizabeth in the'
Tower, Bothwell " returned ''to Scot-'
land in 1565 at . the summons of
Mary—his daring and strategy made
possible his escape despite pursuit
by ships Elizabeth seatin search of
•HIS complete ascendency over Mary
dater appears' to have, deduitefy frim
the murder of tIie, Queen's secretary,
Rizzlo, in.-Siiarch, 1666, From then
-on, he was her chief adviser, attend-
ing with her, the Craigmlller comer-,
eine at, which both signed the "bonds"
which were to .result in the murder
of the Queen's husband, Darnley.
To Mary, Bothwell was a "glori-
ous, rash and hazardous young clan."
He was masterful and dating and
possessed of a certain. courage that
even his bitterest enemies were
'forced to recognize,
The intention.. of 'Queen Mary to
Make the Earl of Bothwell her hus
baud was, for a time, kept secret.
She sought retuge with him at Dun-
bar Castle. He met her riding out-
side of Edinburgh and, leading a
force of 800 spearsmen, escorted her
forcibly or otherwise—to Dauber.
Less than a month later Mary made
Bothwell Duke of Orkney and Shet-
land.
Within a month' after their mar.
rlage, Mary Queen of ' Scots and
Bothwell were again seeking refuge,
to be separated from then on. Both
well's flight t0 Denmark was the last
ot his adventurous 11fo, He was no
longer lit position to attl itis Queen,
, and her downfall lett him the pits-
one.'. of Icing Frederick II of Den-
mark,., from whom, ttutlug Mary's
reign, he had obtained safety In
promising to restore to Denmark tate
Orleueys and Shetland, Eleven years
after his marriage with Mary the
'Earl of Bothwell died at Zeeland.
Year's End
Down Tinnier windswept hillside
I saw the Old Year creep,
Past low, drifted hollows ,
Where spent loaves steep,
Winds were ht the brown fields
But lately ripe with earn,
And ghaste of autumn asters
Stood ragged and forlorn..
I pitted him lu passing,
So ahabby and so old,
Young dreams all forgotten,
And proud heart 301(1.
diet when the New Year met him,
Climbing, climbing still,
1 saw them 00000 in passing,
halfway on tate .till;
Midnight belts were sounding,
High stars,pricked through.
"Hail, brother:" cried the 01d Year.
"God bless you!" said the -New.
--Frances Crosby I -Hamlett.
Clubs tan Hire Panes' •
Airplanee will be leased to British
light airplane clubs, according to the
Department of Commerce, Tite planes
at the disposal of the clubs will be
Gipsy I Moths with wooclenfuselages,
and equipped with telephones, auto-
matic slots and a compass. The planes
will be fully Insured, by the De Hayti -
land Company, thebuilders, against all
ground and air Melts, including third
party risks. They may be hired for
any period up to six months at $29r -a
ntouth and for a period beyond sirs
months at $243, All rentals are pay-
able in advance. Planes Must be Main-
tained at the expense of the lessee in a
correct airworthy condition, and must
'ale operated in accordance with the
!provisions of the air navigation acts,
In the event of accidents causiag dain-
tily) to the aircraft, the first $77.20 of
itiani I;;C must be met by the lessee.
•
ii
„,,,. eAegis
"Mr. Flaucee's father seems to think
efhe is 'marrying a. tool: But he'e
Iwrong.” . •
"Why? Are you going to break the
1angagement?" •
•
Tho longest air route et present
?with a regular service of planes is
from New York to Buenos Ayres, a
'itistance of 5;880 miles. •
Owl Lafflfs
If the boss 60111' '.1s- Clean` it indi-
• cater, that an assistant "ls` doing the
work, Often the boss,,taltes` the ,"in"
out of indispensable when an ,employee.
'begins to feel that way, How'can
Mere ever be true happiness in this
world, when all silver linings have a
lot of little clouds about thou}? Eat'
slowly,,friend. Haste makes waist.
Sounds Tiptop
- (Advertisement in St. Louis, 'Mo.,
Post -Dispatch); Partner Wanted-
] ady .wants partner in bath house;
good"protiosition.
Tho Little` ?7 who ordered a baby
brother complicated tris affair by
eeeeitying: that ho -.must arrive three
years old:,,
Aspiration
Let me today do something that shall
take, •
A little 'sadness. from' the' world's
' vast store,
And may I be so favored as to make
.ot joy's 'too scanty sum a little more.
Let me not hurt by any selfish deed,
Or thoughtless word, the (heart of
foe; or friend;.
Nor would ' I pass, ;unseeing,' worthy
need,
Or On: by silence where I should
defend.
However meagre be - my worldly
wealth,
Let me give something that shall aid
kind. •
A word of courage, or a thought of
"h'ealth,.
•
Dropped as 1 pass for troubled
hearts ,to find.
Let rue to -night look hack across the
seen
'Twixt dawn and dark, and to my
conscience say:
"Because of some good act to beast
or- man
The world is Getter that Ilived to-
day." •
Judge—"You're charged with' throw.
ing your' mother-in-law out ot the
window," .
Accused—"I did it without thinking,
your honor."
Judge -"I realize that, my dear man,
but don't you see Itow dangerous it
was for anyone passing at the time?"
Whether administrations are re•
spousibl'e or not, they get blamed for
bad times—and never fail to take
credit for good ones,
Archibald—"Do You and your wife
ever think t'te same, John?"
John—"When I stay late at the club
we do: Silo keeps thinking what
she'll say when I get home, and so do
• Flapper's Vocabulary - To under-
stand a modern young woman's vo-
cabulary it is necessary to know that
"cute" may describe a sports road-
ster, a bridge prize, a dance step, a
baby,. le dog or Rudy Vallee.
'Wait for something to tura up and
it will, but it will be Your toes.
Tommy — "Pa, why was Adam
created first?"
-rather--"To give him a chance to
say something." .
Many of us find it harder to shirk
than to work.
The banker's little word "yes" has
power to break the bank altd his little
word "no" has power to break every-
body
verybody else.
We caul say much for these dresses
thatibok lire they had been caught in
a door and portions too. off as the
lady left home.
Love is the only commodity heeded
to unsure a happy marriage between'
meats, Beauty that used to be skin
deep Is now shin and hoe deep,
Dreams that come true would anyway.
We know a mail who fell out of a
twentieth storey window without hurt-
ing himself. There was a balcony out-
side. The ability most in demand is
reliability. •
Caller (at telephone) -"Give ole
Main` 2023. Hello; this lee wife-"
Called --"Yes."
Carter—"Listen, dear, Will it be a`tl
right if I bring a couple of fellows
home to dinner tonight?"
galled—"Why certainly."
Caller—"What?" -
Called—"Certainly it will. P11 be
very glad .to have them."
Caller -- "Oh, pardon me, lady.
Wrong number.",
Constipated Children
Constipation is one of the most tom
mon ailments of childhood and • the
child suffering from it,positively eau
not thrive. To keep therlittl0 one well
the bowels must be kept regular and
the etomach sweet, To do Ibis nothing
can equal Baby's Own Tablets, They
are a tntid but thorough laxative; are
pleasant to. takeand can be given to
tits uew-born babe with perfect safety.
Thousands of mothers use no 'other
mediciuo for their little ones but
Baby's Own Tablets. They are sold by
medicine dealers • .or by mail ' at 25
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine. Co„ Bioelcviilea, Out,
"What's the idea. of.the Greene hair -
ins` -"reach .lessens?'/ `They', have,
adopted.' a French baby and want 'to
understand what it Says When it be.
ginsp'tto talk,"
Teacher -"Define a nation?" Papal
—"A nation fs .a. body of people en
tirely''surrounded by politicians,"
--� fes=
Mre,' 1V.loutmorency—`I thought you
oved your. ,pet dog so much?" Mrs,
oultou—"So I do, dear; -hut my hus•
Imperial' Airways, England's na. '1
Ilona. company, has flown more than P
'6,000,000 miles during the post six', band is doing's° well'in business now The most
years, tt'ittt only four ser:otis ac ilia usual age for mania
i ISSUE No.
Crew of. shipwrecked schooner "John W. Miller" which. left St.
Johns, NIP., with a load of cod for Brazil. She was abandoned after
being wrecked by 'a storm in mid -ocean and the crew was picked up
by a Gorman steamer and lauded at Colon whenbe the, "Carinthia"
wrought them bitek to entrain for Canada, They are: (sitting)' Wm. ICen-.
nedy,. 1st Mate, ot St. Johns; Capt. Cyril Horwood; St. Johns; Boat•."
swath John Clark of Carbonear, N,F-; `(back row) P. Rogers,, St. Johns;.
Wm. Laing, Carbonear; Theo, Pike, Harbor Grace; John Green, cool,.
Cerbonear,
Simplicity '� art"s
�1MRRE AGE
The New Fashions
Revival of Boyish Suits With
Fitted Backs is Featured •
At Paris Openings
Pairs. -The first Paris openings in --
Mote a swing in, the fashion pen.
datum back `toward tailbred simplic-
ity. O'Roeseit revives Gareonne
suite tempered by fitted backs fea-
turing the swan -curved figure. Two
jackets and two blouses for one
vskirt are a novelty.
Two -buttoned, single-breasted jack-
ets and conventional tuxedos with
false wrap-around skirts having a
low stitched pleat on the left hi -
stead of closing also are shown.
There are many nearly long and
A Critical Time for All 'Women.
"I am beginning 'to feel my- age" is
the confession many a woman has to
make when she reaches the critical
time of middle life. There is no ,need,
however, to' think.youare too old to
be well and happy.
Perhaps you have lost your grip on
things; perhgps the. old vigor and
energy is lacking; you get tired easily,
and your liiabs.ache terribly, Often
ter back seems ready to break and
the pale is unbearable.
your blood is at fault — et• has be-
come thin and impure\ and does not
give the health -giving nourishment to•
the body. What you need is a treat-
ment of Dr.. !Mims' Piuk Pills. They
three-quarter Coate. Men's ^ twill will sot you right. They actually
make ri3h, red, stealth -giving blood and
sultings are used. There are also this good blood will drive out all your
fine, smooth, small -weave tweeds for aches and pains,
sportwear. a ,; Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will banish
Figured silks and suits and blouses headaches, backaches, nervousness
are displayed. Lace -trimmed georg-
ette anti lack 08 appetite, and ie their place
blouses are used with classic will come new energy and happiness.
suits. ,Suede-dtextud twill Is ono of You can get these Pills at all medicine
the Interesting textures. -
Lyolene's is jammed with buyers,
despite the hard times, It shows
fantasy sults, uniting tin'ee-color
fabrics and patterns, with very filbert -
fitted jackets, short loose tunic blouses
and low -dated shirts, Short•sleov Automobiles are cited as eti, fitted cutaway vests in pique or "admira-
ble earthquake•proof buihliugs" by
dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box
from The Dr. 'W11liame' Medicine Co.,
Bros Palle, Ont.
Autos as Earthquake Refuges
checked Runnels are characteristic. Dr. ' T, A. Jagger',. American volcano
Many are hand -embroidered with expert, as a result of personal ex -
scalloped edges, Coral buttons and perieuces during the earthquake ot
trimmings are notable,
There are divided skirts for all
times of the clay, Transparent wool
September 25, 1021, in Hawaii..
• 10 a recent annouucomeut from
evening dresses, with sleeveless, the Ilawaiiati Volcano Research As -
metal lace jackets also are drawing sedation, Dr. Jnggar describes how
interest, Flower -printed and Ont- he happeued that day to be driving
broidered organdie evening gowns
In Ills automobile to visit a friend.
with Peter Pan collars over deep Then, says Dr, E. E. Froe's Weelr's
black decollote are shown, The Science (New Yofk):
pindotted cotton twill sults sited the 00 arrtvtug at the friend's house,
skirts, revealing rompers. Dr. Jaggat was astonished to hind the
Philippe et Gaston show mannish , !inhabitants in groat excitement, and
suits and top coats. There are die +the .souse partly ruined.
violent earthquake hid ha .
'Aa 1
played tight It m r
1
o e ase frocks alto at
g Meltonl issued while Dr. Jagger was in his
the norma) waist. Gray haulier tail- niovhng automobile.
eyed suits with elbow -Sleeved and t "'In. spite of long exPgriouce as an
double-breasted jackets are a novel•
ty, There . are also detachable to-; earthquake observer, he had felt no -
nice to transform afternoon dresses titling. During the shocks which fol -
into street costumes. Dotted swiss lowed, Dr. Jagger reports, many peo.
georgette is the exclusive afternoon pie loft their Mouses and slept in
labile. There also are shown drap• their automobiles.
ed evening gowns in a new Ttodiei Even nhen not in. motion, Dr.
chiffon jersey with flecked Surface. reggae • reports, 'a sedan on springs
Paris, -Trousers, long and short,
formal and informal, indicating that
the modern nitts will combine 1931
freedom with 1870 feutininity, are
one of the most important features
of showings of Spring styles just be-
gun.
Although only small couturiers
have exhibited so far, collections he
dioate that.pajamas launched as a
fad `are now a definite part of the
mode 'both for playtime and evening
wear.
and rubbdr tires produced almost no
sensation to the oceupauts, while ad-
jacent Biomes were rattling and rock -
Mg with the aftershocks:
"Houses usually act, he 'Inds, as
magnifiers of earth movements, so
that what semis to bo a violent earth-
quake to a person indoors may seem
to a •person on the ground in the
open to be a single not very strong
thud under Itis feet, of may pass alto.,
getiter unnoticed.
. "This may explain why it is that
infinitive inen have few myths of
There are wide variations of cut earthquakes, but yuan of efoods and
and variety of material from rod Can -
of Having eo houses to magni-
fy them, primitive mon probably felt
only the very greatest earthquakes,
but anybody is impressed by a forest
fire or a flood."
ton flannel to glittering sequins.
Sttmmer girls may houuge on beaches
in red flannel made in overall design
with braces tossing over the shoui-
tle1s and buttoned to a belt. The
overalls go with red and green ging-
ham long-sleeved shifts. A .bandana
of the same gingham may be knotted
around the head, worn under a broad -
brimmed crownless hat of red flan-
nel,
Tonins costumes feature white
pique shorts with sleeveless blouses
of the same material accompanied
by long full pajamas to wear when
the game is tinkled. Yachting pa-
jamas are one of the newest items
of trouser display. They are -made
Tests Show Lack of Vitamin
Cause of Grey Hair
Premature gray hair may be due to
lack of some vitamin -like material In
the food, just as lack of one Of the
vitamins causes the disease called
rickets. This is suggested by re-
searches reported to the Academy of
Sciences in Paris by Prof. Gabriel
Bertrand. Says Dr. E. E. Free in his
Week's Science (New York):
"to experiments planned for a dit
of white with light blue shirt and 1orent purpose, ordinary black and
dark blue jacket. dark gray rats were feel en dtets eon-
StyIists• inediet great success for taining a11,. vitamins known to be
dinner pajama's of definite sophisti.
cation. Ono sum model has gray
sequin trousers worn with a tight
bodice, which has a strap' decollette.
Another is pale pint silk crepe with
a highnecked bodice made of tate
open silk mesh, which 1$ new and.
nitwit used for Spring.
necessary, but made of purified or
synthetic feeds instead of natural
mltterials like vegetables and grain.
"To the investigators' surprise, the
black coats of the 501111518 began to
turn silver' grey,
"Vette eil`g7 H'a`ppen, the experiment-
ors knee?, because of bad health, but
All pajamas feature wide semi- the eats hi this 'instaube were per-
fectly healthy,. as was confirmed lay
blood tests,
flaring lines tiR•stt hips and bodices,
which are generally attached to the
ti'oufiers.; Pajama. costumes have
loose,. .rip -length coats:
—p_ 9. -
Long ait
The ofdcelboy took off .; 35 cap, pre•
seated the bill, and stood at ea50
"lily boss says I'm not to go back un•
til you glue me the money' you owe
him," he Bald.
"0h?" was the. reply' of the debtor.
"I. Wonder If he'll reeognfge you with a
beard?"
t"8
ci qua we, can afford one with a better Great Britain is 24 for men a
;dents.
pedigree:"
for women.
•
Love
When the mists of the early morning
Dis31)1ldai' On the etys of the sun
The, soul can cliinb to heights sub-
lime
In ;,communion with Jesus the Son.
Though ,(he darkness of night sur-
i•Ottl1ti„}Y.Ou
And yosoul deep lt
kris doveur 5nd streli; t11 canfn desa11ft
tyioru
If you believethat He :1g there,
go in z, M. STEEPER, (Lontiot. Ont.)
td 23
Noiseless Factory
To Help Workers
Also to be, Built' Without
Windows-Macibines to
,be Painted Orange
'A factory.:without 'windows,' slid'
having 'other features of".an unusual,
if not reyohutionary, character, is to.
bo constructed at .Pitchburg, Mass.
Condition,; under which the employes'
work will he so controlled that they
will be uniform, night and day, and
everything' possible will be done to
make work easy. It is expected' that
eeficienoy will be -increased by about
30• per cent, and the experiment is
being watched by industry.
• Noise.hlitninetiug devices will make
the factofy quiet. The ,wa11a. will be
built to absorb' sound, and machines
will be mounted on edit. Noises from
• the ;manufacturing processes will be
made to counteract each other.
The -.intensity of daylight changes
constantly, thus putting a strain on
eye muscles and. bringing 'on fatigue.
In • this windowless factory, electric
lamps, with special diffusing shades,
will furnish illumination. A• certain
ambuut of ultra -violet light will be
Introduced.
The temperature la the factory will
be crept constant, the air tieing washed
on entering the building, heated' fn
cold weather .and cooled :by .a spray
in warm weather. Drafts are to' be
eliminated.
As colors, according to psychology,
either depress or raise the spline, of
humans, they are the biisis for Che
decorative ' scheme. The wells and
ceiling will be white, blue and green,
Machines will be painted a bright
orange, to make them easily visible
and thus to reduce the .chance of ac-
cidents.
.Liberia Accepts •
, Leagues' Reforms
Geneva—The Council set to work in
a small committee to examine Liber-
ian affairs and provide for adminis-
trative and financial.- reforms which
will help expiate the "horrors of
slavery revealed -in the recent investi-
gation
Unde, r the p&•esidency of Arthur
Henderson, British Foreign. Secretary,
the committee met to examine means
of sending European or American ad-
ministrators to Liberia to alter the
internal government. It is also ex-
pected that" the League will arrange
a loan for Liberia whleb will enable
necessary reforms, but the Council
Insists that execution of the reforms
must not be subordinated to granting
financial ,assistance.
The Tinted States Government is
to be ictyIted to participate in all of
the committee's investigations into
Liberian affairs. Antoine Sottile,
Liberian government representative,
read a telegram from his Government
accepting the Comieil'a recommenda-
tions.
The Tin -Whistle Player
'Tis long spice, long since, since
hoard
A tin.whistle played,
And. heard the tunes, the ha'penny
tunes
I
The tunes that were before Cendfind
And Cid went Ireland's rounds—
That wore before the surety
That strings have given sounds!
breath,
And now Is standing in the mist,
And jigging backward there, -
Shrilliug with fingers and with
A tin -whistle player.
He has hare's eyes, it long face rim-
med
Around with badger -gray;
Aimless litre cries sof mountain birds,
The tunes he has to play—
The tunes that are for stretches
bare,
And men whose lives are lone.
Padrafe Cohun, in. "01d Pastures"
Useless
"Wed, Angus, I hear ye've got mar-
ried,"
"Aye, Donald."
"Ale' what kind o' a body is yer
wife? Can site sew?"
"Nor"
"Mak' parritclt?"
"Nor'
"What! No' mak' parritch? What
can site do?",
Donald, she's a grand singer."
"0011, mon, but ye're daft. Wouldn't
a canary lute been -cheaper?" -
Caller (inquiring for son of the
house)--"Whaur's young Angus, Mr.
McFoe?" Mr. Mcli'oe—" FIe's doon in
tate shed eharpeniug the gramophone
needles. We're giving a wee party
the nicht."
The Letter
iBy John,.,Ha11 Wheelock
The night is , moasurelesa no voice
no cry ,
Pierces the darkin which the planet
swings ' .
It, is the shadow Of tier bulk that
flings
So deep e gloom on the enormous
sky;
This timorous dust, tills .phantom
than is I
Cowers in shelter, while the evening
brings
A sense of mystery and how all
tllIIrge'
Waver like water and are gliding by.
Now, white the stars art heaven like
• blowing sand
Drift to their darkness„ while oblivion
Hushes the fire of some fading sun,
I turn the page again—and, there
they gaud,
Traced by love's fleeting but victori-
ous hand,
The' words: "Mydarling, by beloved.
ohs,"
Winds' of the See'
Timis are ,.adv'ertisoinents to all
they touch, however much or little .we
may be aIle" to .read them; telling
their wandering), even by their 'scents
alone, Marines detect, the flewery
perfume of laud -winds far at sea, and
•sea -winds carry the fragrance of dulse
and angle far. - inland, where it is
quickly recognized, though mingled
with the scouta of it thousand land -
flowery. ,As ,an• illustration of this, 1
may tell hors_that I breathed sea -air
on the Firth: of Forth, in Scotland,
while: a boy; then was taken 10 'Wis-
consin, where I remained_ nineteen
years;• then, without in all this time
having breathed one breabh of the sea,
f walked quietly, alone, from the
middle of the Mississippi Valley to the
Galt of Mexico, on a botanical ex-
cursion, and while in Florida, far from
the coast, my attention wbolly bent
on the splendid tropical vegetation
about me, I suddenly, recognized a sea -
breeze, as it calve sifting through the
palmettos and blooming vine -tangles,
which at once awakened and set free
a thousand dormant associations, and
,made me a boy in Scotland, as if all
the intervening years had,beetr anni-
hilated.—John Muir, in "The Moun-
tains of California,'
The new vicar was calling upon one
of his parishioners. "I hear," he said,
"that you have a son in the film busi-
ness at Hollywood." "That 1 have,"
replied the woman, proudly. "FIow
long has Ire been in America, Mrs.
Smith?" "Five years, sir." "Indeed.
And does he ever come back to Er
land?" "Every summer regularly."
"And brings his wife with him, I ex
pest" "That is so, sir. And they've
been five smart girls, tool"
Results Commendable,
Genuine Gratitude.
Miss Miller, of Croydon, writes: --
"In gratitude, I feel I must Write
and tell you what wonderful benefit
I have derived from tasting a bottle
of your Carter's Little Liver Pills,
Having been troubled with fndigese
time and sick headache for se era.
months, a friend recommended mo
to try your famous pills, with the
results that after the first dose I
was made aware of their very real
tonic value, and felt I had at last
discovered a remedy which per-
formed what ft claimed to do."
Take Carter's Little Liver Pills
for the complexion and constipation.
All druggists 260 and 75¢ red pkgs.
Does !oaar face barn and
itch after shearing
Try Coot haau'a,
Shaving Stile
It soothes anti heals
and to wonderfully Cniele,tt
C UG
'tette half a teaspoonful of
Minard's in .molasses Hot
Minard's, inhale it. Also rub
it well into your cheat
You'll eget relief 1 !i[t
Classified Advertising
Y A fe37
i 0R ancniND OR AANPKNO'rTING.
'All Wool,” "Silk and 1VpoL".
t1ti1. Jymo,'' all.. colors, 76o lb. Up.
Sa0Liples free. • Sto`kink & Yarn.- 3411141.
Dept, rl (A•Ihia, Ont..
AtirE14 $ WANTED."
MINV TO LI3AitN MTNIATti0l3 0024F
course construction. Write; Min-
iature Coil Planning Co., 440 Church fit.
Toronto. -. ..
AGEPTT3' WANTED.
lotT L] 0IDS2Pt5r .r0 1`IA10 A LOCA1L
1 1 agent in every town and parish of
the provinces. WO are in position to
of.'r you a' very pleusn'12 and paYinS
PrOPCSi lion, The wrii t t1.; e''er n1 11
11,001.tre youa re ular income. For plir-
ticulo.rs, Qaeboc 'dales t;omp<tny,' 101 13a1-
four,Puilllina, 0VrontreaL
ATE '
l,lst of "Wanted lnventlons"
end re)) 1ninrma than Dent Ivrea
on Flee Iles t ,
T$E-RAMSAY 00., Dept., w,
273 naps 01,,; Ottawa. ant.
UM To'Losefat and Get,
That YoutidtA FeelIn -
• Over in Great Britain when a man
is feeling "as set as a fiddle" and
,looking the "picture of health" they •
IIC'S GOT THAT . KRUSGHEN
1it5i1LING."
That means he takes Ifs` little dose
of ICrusehen Salts every morning.
It's the same in the U.S.A.—in
Germany in Holland in Australia—
in South Africa, for ICrusehen Salts are
now sold the world over,
•ICrusehen Salto is not one sett only—
it is the combination of six salts
necessary to healthy life.
, Take half a teaspoon in epees of hot
water before breakfast every morning,
modify your diet and exercise regularly.
But don't miss a morning, for
1i -resell= not only puts and keeps the
stomach, liver,. kidneys and bowels in
a splendid healthy condition, but
purities your blood -stream, ;aniseeds
new Life and activity to every part
of your body.
Jdshhe
park
091 C''oughs & Colds
A speedy, cafe, proven remedy
for children and aduylrt�•
is VLDE SEi
war
Arts Later/Rath • A SINGLE $rPPReVritr
,7a
for
NY CHILD
1117[: can never be sure lust what
WV makes a child restless. but
the remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castorial There's comfort
in every drop of this pure vegetable
preparation, and not the slightest
harm in tis frequent use. As often as
your child has a fretful spell. is
(mush, or cries and can't sleep, let
Criteria soothe and quiet him. Some.
times it's a touch of eoii0. Sometimes
constipation, Or diarrhea • a con-
dition that should always be checked
'without delay Just steep Castoria
handy and give it oromptly Relief
will follow very promptly fl it
doesn't. you should call a Physician.
li
at"! rhes
WHEN there's too much acid in
your stomach, you must force your-
self to work, and even pleasures
are to great an effort. Appetite
lags; the .digestion is poor; the
whole system' suffers.
Ls borator'y tests chow an acid
condition he dueto errors in our
modern' diet. But you need not wait
to diet your way out of the troublet
Take a tablespoonful of Phillips'
Milk of DMog tesla.
This will neutralize the excess
1 fiord instantly; make you feel like a id tablet farm, It always bears the .
I pow person in •just a few moments.tiara, Phillips Lor your protection.
it Made in Canada
Tarte a little whenever heartburn,
's$ek headaches, nausea, flatulence,
indigestion or- biliousness show the,
digestive system is becoming too
acid. Whenever you are taking cold'
or feel sluggish, weals, constipated,
Phillips', Milk 'of Magnesia has a
gentle, laxative action.
Delightful to take. Endorsed her
physicians for 50 years and pre-
scribed everywhere for men, wo-
men and children. The genuine is
always .a liquid ;it cannot be made
"I have 'to worik in the store and
do my own housework, t'oo, and 1
got nervqus and run•downand wasin
bed nearly atisummer.'The least noise
would make me nervous. I was told
to take Lydia 5, Pinkham's ego'
table Compound and I have taken
seven bottles. It has made me strong-
er and put mote color into my face.
1 am looking after 10y store and
housework and my four children
and I am getting along nicely now."
—Mm J. Malin, R. R. No. 5, Barton.
St, East, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.