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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-22, Page 3THE LOADED DOG cartridge: he noticed, an empty treacle- tin—the sort with rho little tin neck or Spout soldered on to the top for the. convenience of ;, 'Paine' out 'tire treads —and it struck him` that tlita would have made the beat kind of cartridge - By Henry Lawson. case;he would only:have had to pour fu the powder, stink 'the fuse in tltrouglt the neck, and 'cork and Seal it with beeswax. •Ile was turning to Bug gest that to Dave, wl' m Davey glanced over' his shoulder t, see iiew the chops' Were doing—and bolted. Jim Beatty looked behind hint and bolted after. Dave, .Audy' stood stock-still, ,staring after••them, the only questions are whether it is "mini, Andy, rani" theyshoaled back ten fent or hundreds beneath the sat• at hint, • "Run!-'Ldk:behind you, you face, and in which ,direction, They tool!" Andy turned slowly, and look-, had struck some pretty solid rotk,•also ed, ,add there, close -behind him, was water which kept them bailiug. They the rotrlever'with' the' ca teidge fn' hie used the old-fashioned blasting -powder inouth—wedged' into his bt'ohdest and stillest grin, Aiid tient wain't all. The dog, had comp round tee fire- to Andy, and the ioase end• of the fuse had trailed end waggled over the burning sticks into the .blaz", Andy had slit and nicked the ,tiring end of 'the fuse well, and now It was hissing and spit- ting properly. • Andy's legs started with a telt: Ills legs•started before his brain did, and he made after Dave and Jim. And the dogfo". wed AndY. Dave aid Tim were good ruiners- Jim the best -for a short distance; Andy was slow and heavy, but he had the strength attd the wand and could last The dog capered round him, de- lighted as a dog 'coui t be to find his urates ,as he thought, on for a grotto. Dave and Jim Icept shouting back: "Don't fuller us! Don't feller us; yon' colored fool!" But Andy kept en, no matter how they dodged. They could never explain, any more than the dog, they could eat; but now it was winter, why they followed each other, but so they ran; Dave keeping in Jim's track and these fish wouldn't bite, How- In alt its turnings, Andy after Dave, ever, the creek was low, lust a chat') .add the dog circling round Andy. Then of muddy water -holes, from the hole ,with a few bucketfuls to it to the size- able pool with an average depth of six or seven feet, and they could get fish by bailing out the smaller holes or muddying up the water in, the larger . ones till the fish rose to the surface.. 1There was the cat -fish, with spikes growing out of the sides of Its head, and if you got pricked you'd know it, as Dave said. • Andy took off •leis boots,. • tucked up his trousers, and went into. a hole one dayto stir up the' mud with. • his -feet, and he knew it. Dave scoop- ed one out with his 'hand and got pricked, and he knew it too; his arm swelled, and'•the pain throbbed up into his shoulder, and down Into kis stem- aob'too, Ise said, like a toothache he shad once, and kept him awake for two nights—only the toothache pain had a "burre.d edge," Dave saki. Dave got an idea. 'Why not blow the fish up le the big •waterhole with a cat'trldge?" he tsaid. "I'll try it." . He thought the thing out, and Audy Page worked it out. Andy usually put , Dave's theories into practice if they were practicable, or bore the blame Inc the failure and the chaffing of his ates if they. weren't. He made a cartridge about three time's the size of those they used in the rock. Jim Beatty said it was big enough to blow the bottom Out of the river. The inner skin was of stout calico; Andy stuck the end of a six- foot piece of twee well down in the powder and bound the month of the bag firmly to it with whipcord. The idea was to sink the 'cartridge in the water with the open end ot the fuse Attached to a float on .the surface, ready for lighting. Andy dipped the artridge in melted beeswax to make , t watertight, "We'll have to leave it . Aerie time before we light it," said. Pave, "to give the fish time to get over their scare when we put it in, and 'come nosing round again; so We'll ivtint it well watertight." Australia's- Favorite Author Dave Regan, Jim' Beatty, and Andy Page, were sinking a shaft at Stony Creek in search oh a rich gold quartz reef which was supposed to exist in the vicinity. There is always a rich reef supposed to exist in the vicinity; and time -fuse. • They'd n,alw t sausage or cartridge of blaotiugeaavcier la : a skin of strong calico dr canvas, ,the month'sewn and bound round the end of the fuse; they'd alp the cartridge in melted, tallow : to make it water- tight; get the drill-hole as dry as pos- sible, drop in the cartridge with some dry dust, and'wad'and ram with stiff clay and broken' brick. Theo they'd light the fuse and get out Of the hole and wait. The result was usually an ugly pot -hole in the bottom of the shaft and a half a barrow -load of broken rock. There was plenty .01' fish in the 'Creek, freshwater bream, cod, cat•llah, and tatters. The party were fond of fish, and Andy and Dave of fishing. Andy would fish for three hours at a stretch -if encouraged by 'a "nibble" or ,a "bite" now and then—say, once in twenty minutes. ' The butcher was .al- • sways willing to give, meat in exchange for fish when they caught more than ' Round the cartridge Andy, at Dave's suggestion, bound gastral of gall can- vas—that they used for making water- bag1—to increase the force of the ex- • lesion, and round that he pasted layere of stiff brown paper—on 'the t1Ian of the sort of fireworks we called • gun -crackers," He the paper dry u the sun, then he sewed' a covering oE two thicknesses of canvas over it, Land bound the thing from end to end 'with stout flshing.line, Dave's schemes ere elaborate, and he often worked is inventions out to nothing, The ;cartridge was rigid and solid enough now—a formidable bomb; but Andy 'And Dave wanted to be sure. Andy 'sewed on another layer of canvas, dap- aed the cartridge -in incited tallow, awisted a length ot fencing -wire round io,„1'08 an afterthought, dipped it in tal- ow again, and stood it carefully gainst a teat -peg, where he'd know here to find it, and wound tits, fuse osely'round it. Then he went teethe amp -fire to try some potatoes -Which Were boiling in their jackets • in a billy, • and to -see about frying some rhops,for dinner. Dave and Jim were 't work lo. the claim that morning, i• They had.a big, black,' young' re- rietver dog—or rather an -overgrown up, a -big, fooltett' four footed mate, ho seemed to take- life, the world, tis -le e two gg d mates and Isis owntin dtinct as a huge joke. He'd retrieve anything; he carted back most of the lamp .rubbish that Andy threw away. They had a cat that hied in hot weath- $r, and Andy threw it a good distance way tin the scrub; and early one orning the clog found the cat, after it had;been dead a week or so, ,and car- ted it back to the carp, and laid it lust inside the tent -flaps, ., where' -ht oald best make it's presence known. lirhen the mates OUould rise and begin to Sniff' suspiciously in the sickly ahmothering. atinosphere of the summer nrise. ( He watched Andy watt great interest. all morning making the cartridge, and hindered him considerably, trying to etPi but about futon to theclaim t see c o how Dave'.and Jim ore' getting on,.:and to came home to with inner the m d An sawthem Anda e orcin an put t panful a fu . of m t . g, P p u toh- chops on:the fire, Andy was cook to- iayi'. Dave and Jim stood"with their ticks to the fire, as bushmen do ih all ;weathers, waiting till dinner should be ready,• 'The retriever went nosing Andy's -brain' began to work, stimu- lated by the crisis: he tried to get a running kick at the dog, but the dog dodged; -he snatched up sticks and stones anti threw them at the dog and ran on again. The retriever saw that he'd made a mistake about Andy, anti left him dud bounded after Dave. Dave, 'who had 111e presence. of mind to thinlc'that fuse's time wasn't up yet, made a dive and a grab for the dog, caught -him by- the tail, -and es -'he swung." mud. `enatcbed "the-eartridge out of his mouth and flung it as far as he could; the dog immediately biiund- ed after it and retrieved it, There was a smell hotel or shanty on the creek, on the main road, not far from the claim. Dave was desperate, the tine flew much faster in his stimu- lated Itnaginatiou than it did in reality, so he made for the shanty. There were several casual bushmen on the verandah and in tete bar. Dave rushed to the bar, banging the door to behind him. "My dog!" he gasped, in reply to the astonished stare of the pubiicah, "the blenky retriever—he's got a live cartrigde In lite mouth---" The retriever, finding the front door shut against him, had bounded round. and in by the back way, and now stood smiling in the doorway leading frons the passage, the cartridge still in his mouth and the fuse sptutteriug. They burst out of that bar. Tommy bounded grst after one and then after another, for, beteg a young dog, he tried to make friends with everybody. The bushmen ran round corners, and some shut themselves In the stable. There was a. new weatherboard and corrugated -iron kitchen and wash house on piles In the back yard, with some women wet' Mg clothes inside, Dave and the publican bundled is there aucl sant the door—the publican cursing Dave and calling frim a mina Andy chained the dog up securely, son fool, la hurried tones, and want- and cooky- .tome more chops, white ing to know what the blazes ire came Dave went to help Ji out of the hots, here Inc. ' Au: most 01 this Lef y, far years afterwards, Lanky, o ;ygoing bola! men, riding lazily pkat Dave's Came; would cry, in a ,lazy drawl and with just a hint 01 the nasal twang:— " 'Elko, wang:"'Lido, Da -a -vel Ilow's the dehin' getting 'on, Dasa -w- --;ohh O'Lon- don's Week ;t. IF'ronn Coaantwy to Town 'Tis *strange to ate, who [dug have seen no face ueeu o the Netherlands Reviews Troops Showing Ilea Majesty Queen Wilhelmina Helena Pauline Maria, reiguing sovereign of the Netherlanc') as site leaves the parade grounds •near Amsterdamafter reviewing the recent army manoeuvres. as the average sailor .th needles, Canada's Radio Industry Bushmen say that that kitchen twine, canvas, and rope, .dccord[ng to recent statistics sales i of receiving sets in 1930 valued at $92,jumped elf its piles don again. When 'he--•ioke awl dust `cleared, 2000G,22G, This value was nearly away, the remains ,f .:ie -nasty yellow $" 000,000 above the production of the dog' Were lying agt.nst the ;,Sting ` Industry in 1929, although the 1930 Peace"'of •the Bard, looking u l if he had production figures were slightly below been kicked into a 're 1 a horse anal! those of the previous year. Three afterwards rolled in a dust under a years earlier, in 1937, produetien of barrow, and finally "throw'+ against the •te industrial' , Canada was a ature of fence from a distance. Savet'al saddle- only $8'789,171. Another measure of horses, which had been "hangingup" round tato verandah, were galloping wildly down the road a clouds of dust, want broken bridle-retna Mug; and from a circle round the outskirts, trout every paid of the compass in the scrub, carne the yelping logs. For half an hour o. s1 after the ex• pleat= there were Several bushmen round behind the stable who crouched, double ' up, against tl e wall, or rolled gently on thk dust, trying to laugh without shrieking There were two witito women in hysterias at the house and a half-caste :tushing almiossly round with a dilater 0! gold'water, The publican w: i bold' g 11' . wife tight and begging her between her squawks to "hold up 'for my sake, MarY, or I'tt Mtn the life out of yep Dave decided to apologize later on, "when things had settic"t a bit," and went back to camp. And the dog that had done 11 all—Tommy, the great, idiotic mongrel rearlevee—came slob. •beeing rotted Dave and lashing his legs with ht , tall, ani trotted home after hint, smiling his broadest. longest, and reddest smile of amiability, and .ap- arently satisfied for one afternoon with the fen he'd '•01. The retriever wont in under the kitchen, amongst the piles, but, luckily for those testae, there was a vicious yellow mongrel cattle -dog sulking' and nursing his hastiness under there—a sneaking, fighting, -.dewing canine whom neighbors had tried for years to shoot or poison. Tommy saw itis dan- ger—he'd had experience from this dog—and 'started out and across the yard, still sticking to the cartridge. half -way across the yard the yellow dog caught bins and nipped him. Tom- my dropped the Cartridge, gave One terrified yel], and took to the bush. The yellow clog followed ' a to the fence and then ran back to ..e•what.he had dropped. Nearly a dozen other dogs came front round all the corners and under the buildings -spidery, thievish, coldblooded iaugaroo•dcgs, mongrel sheep and cattle do; s, vicious black and yellow dogs—that slip alter you in the dark, nip your hoe's and vanish without explaining --and yapping, Yelp- ing small fry. They kept at a respect- able distance round the nasty yellow dog, for it was dangerous to g8 near him. when he thought 'te had found something watch might be good for a dog to eat. He sniffed at the cartridge, twice, and )las Just taking a third cautious 'sniff' when— It was very good blasting-pOwder— a new brand that'Dave had recently got up • from Sydney: andthe cart- ridge had bet t excellently well made. Audy was very patient and painstak- ing in. all he did, and nc 'y as handy "THESE HARD. TIMES" , •"The hard tines ant: scarcity et money makes it more importan than ever to economize. One way Save on clothes 10 by renewing the color of faded or out -of -std le dress co, coats, stockings, and underwear preparation; contains 910 laatsh. For dyeing, or tinting, I aiwaya use wherein thou oughtest to plant and • Diamond byes, They aro the mos sow ail provistoas for a tong and dugs or narcotics. it is so mild and gentle o can happyiY give i 'me' t to a —Sir eoonomi al neW. Raleigh, c o s `far because h by Pb* __ g yonitg infant t relieve colic. P i Yet they never fail to Produce results ` ' ''' , ' it {s as effective for older ehildrsu, that make you proud. •.Wily,, things.' ' Gods House. ` Castor i as regulative help will bring g1oocbet 1 than stow when redyed The universe isGodshDoss, Thts relaxed comfort info' tt au reef d s uisl e e with Diamond Dyes, They never world is not only the only habitat Forp spot, streak, or run, They go' on tate living, In His house are. many, toandd: .ybaby. Keep a itottl'ys emY puslttng z,side ootaly and evenly, when in the rooms. Death is . onl Genuine Castoria: always ' has the name; hands, of even a ten-year-old,child, the aArtieres and passing Prean one Another, thing, Diamond Dyes never room to another, a tette the 11fe out of cloth or leave it. A Lamp As ono -,,,lamp tights another nor CASTOR1A grows less, So uo'blenesa enkindles nobleness,] growth is supplied by the rapid rise in the whither of receiving sets licensed in the Dominion. In 1923 the number of licenses Or private receiving stti- tions was 9,056, while in 1930 it was 424,140. The figure given above for sales of radio receiving sets in Canada itt 1930 ie taketi from ae survey made by the Government for 'members of the Radio Manufacturers Association of Canada. Owing to the rapid expansion of the Industry, the members of this associa- tion have requested that the service be extended and information collected on a quarterly basis. The sales value of 922,779,226 quoted above is the value of 223,228' units, OE this total, 170,082 sots valued' at $18,190,930 were completely manufactured or assemb. led in Canada, while the inventory at the end of the year was reported at 25,552 sets, "Is your husband fond of athletic sports?" Wily yes indeed, he just loves to That was not lace n book whose sit In a shady grandstand and "every page watch the players perspire." I knew place— by heart, a kindly comuuM. And faithful record of progressive age— , To wander forth, and Vlow an un- known race 0f alttracthat I haee ve Imp, to find 110 e, Not teotstop of my by -gone pilgrim- age. Thousands I pass, and no one stays • his pace To tell' me that_ the day is fair, or rainy—. Each oho his object rseeks with aux- - ious chase, And I have, not a coalmen hope with ,any— Thus .lice ono drop of 011 11900 a flood, in uncommunicating solitude-=- Single olituda-Single ant I amid the countless many. —Hartley Coleridge, Poeins, Advice to the Young Bestow thy youth so !that thou tnayst have comfort to remember it when it hath forsaken thee, and not' sigh .and grteve at the account there- of. Whilst thou are young thou wilt; think it will never have an end,; but behold, the longest day hath 1115 evening, and that thous shalt enjoy it but onee, that it never turns again; nee it therefore as the spring-, time, which soon departeth and FRETFUL TL ? 115 Look to this cause • When your baby fusses, tosses and se0mp unable to lee restfully, look for one ec ')1111011 cause, doct01'e. say. Constipation. To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes . which cause restlessness and dis- comfort, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. Castorla, you know, Is made specially for children's dell= •, Cate needs. It is a pure vegetable limp 1,0, some dyes do, 'HWY de - round after something he seemed to serve to be called 'the werljt's finest havq;Pttssed, dyes i" :Antlyi0 brain still worked on tlao • , ' S.,B,G,,, _Quebec. WairOtiAakitt Owl Lads • Wife—"Dear, to -morrow Is our tenth wedding anniversary, Shall S"kill the turkey?" ' -•Hubby-"No, let him live, lie didn't have anything' to da -with it," ' Mistress—"Now, Matilda, I•want you to show n6 what you can do to -night: We have a few very special friends coming for a musical evening" Maid—"Well, ma'am, I ain't done no singin' to speak of for years, but if you -ail insists upon it, you can put me down for 'The Holy City'. It's a simple thing to, get too sick to work and still feel just well enough` to go fishing'- All salesmen are Scotch When they're payin' their own ex- penses. A real estatb'agent was denied entrance to 'Heaven the other, day; St. Peter didn't want ;the place sub- divided, She was last the landlady's daughter, but everyone wanted to know how the land lay. Uneasy Iles the face that wears a frown.. After careful observation we report that two may posatbly live as cheaply as one, but not as nuletly, .Teacher—"What cow is best known for the amount"of intik it gives?" Johnny --"Magnesia." Tea c h e r—"ltIagn e s is ?" Johnny—"Yessum, all the drug stores sell milk of magnesia." Fond Father—"Wasn't 'that nide? You like having a ride ,on father's knee, eh?" Small Son—"Not bad, but. I'd rather ride on a real donkey." The hardest thing for a wife to for- give a husband is having him call the evening meal "supper" it the company present is snobbish. Then there's the sap who wanted to weed the garden, but couldn't distinguish between the weeds and plants, so he turned the• chickens loose and pulled up what was tett, Man does not understand woman. That is his tragedy. Woman under- stands man. That is also his tragedy. The modern woman's idea of showing backbone is to h ve no waist in the rear of her evening gown. Men are of two classes—those who do their best work: to -day and forget about it, and those who promise to do their best to -morrow and forget about it. Most People you meet know there is some. thing wrong with the country, but very few of them even thluk they Icnosv how to right it. Miss Cutey Funnyface, of Brushvitle; says that anybody easily discouraged has no business openin a beauty par-- lor, First Mountaineer — "Wel, I see where Jake's wife lead another datter." Second Mountaineer -- "Yes, that makes six Reckon he'll have t' get a double-barrel If he wants t' get 'em all married:' Cart—"Do you believe in the old adage about marrying in itaste.and re. pouting at leisure?" Jake—"No, I don't. After a man marries he has no leisure," A good loser Is one who feels like you would have felt had you won. Very few big lobs are held by Wren who honk and honk in a'traillc jam. The modern girl isn't affectedbythe movies. They go in one eye and out the other.. A man never knows what a woman thinks of him; he only thinks he does. Seaplane to Be Used. On Jungle Journey When Commander G. M. Dyott takes oft 111 another month or so to explore the Brazilian jungles in the Malta Grasso regiott to the north of the 2CIn- gu River ire will not only be returning- to eturningto familiar ground, where he 'sought three years ago to find some trace of Colottei'P. II, Fawcett, who was lost there with two companions in 1925, but he will be returning to a 'mode Of travel in which be was among the pioneers, the airplane. IIe will take a Bellanca seaplane which wilt cut laborious canoe tries of weeks to days and make it possible to iix his base at Alta Mira on the lower Xingu, 070 miles from the confluence of that river with .tate Amazon. l]levbn :men are expected to com- prise, the exploring party which, he is now ot'ganizing at his headquarters In New York. Those already definitely selected, itt addition to himself, are Captain Erskine Loch, a•British veter- an of the World War; George Rom - mill, now attached to the Part Amelia can Airways in Cuba, who will pilot` the plane, and -Hobert Gutter. Com- plete radio and motion picture equip- meet will be included is the baggage and plenty of knives and axes for trad- ing purposes with the •Indians, Coin - mender Dyott hopes, not only to find 1 more definite traces of Colonel Faw- cett but to -make ethnological add goo graphical ;discoveries of importance itatlre region, Legends of an unknown tribe of Indians Iiviug in stone houses are strongly current there. The Party will make the tourney from New York ;end up the Amazon itt a yacht. Hubby (after' heated argument) —"My dear, you remind me of a mirror, you aro so'different" Wifey—"And how so, prayi" Hubby—"Well, a mirror reflects without talking and you talk with. .. out 'reflecting." Strength The strength of a man consists in finding out the way in .which God is going, end gbing in that way too,— Henry Ward Beecher. I Shall Walk Today By Grace Noll CroWell, iu"Scribners.". 1 Shall walk to -day upon a high green hill, I shall forget the walls and the roofs of the totivn; This bhrden, strapped to my back, shall be unloosed, And I shall leave it there when I come down. Warm is the hill upon which I shall walk today; Gold isthe sue upon the close -cropped grass, And something of the peace of grazing sheep Shall permeate my being as"t pass: Something of the look •within.. their eyes OE upland pastures, and 01 clean wind blown— The tranquil, trusting look of those who know And shepherd watches, I shall make my own. And I shall gather the little wind flow- ers there, And press their sweetness upon my heart to stay, ' Then I shall go bacic•te the, walls and t the roots of the town, Stronger than I have been for many • a day. Equerry Building "Equerry Building" is the name pre. tarred by the Royal Winter Fair for its magnificent modern accommoda- tion for 1,200 of the best horses in Can- ada and the•United States. The plainer word "stables" does not properly con• vey au idea of the purpose or the splendour of the building. The horses —aristocrats of blue blood, some of them valued at $10,000 and $20,000— are as much' on display while resting in the stalls as in tete show ring, and they can be bust as interestingly view- ed by the public. Sucha distinctive place deserves the distinguishing name, and the Oxford English diction- ary—the ictionary—the last court of appeal in cur- rent English—supplies It in its defini- tion of equerry as follows: "The stab- les belonging to a royal household," The right to the use of the word "Royal" conferred on the Royal. Win- ter Fair by tete Governor-Genaral make's the term equerry particularly appropriate in the circumstances, The building will be fittingly ivaugm'ated at the opening oa the Winter Fair, November '18. Patriotism and the Depression Mail and Empire (Toronto) —Ever slues the war the Duke of Connaught has spent his Winters at his villa at Cape Ferret, ea the French Riviera. This year, though 81 years old, and not robust, he will remain at home in England as au example to others. In thus emulating • the example of the I{ing, who recently gave up a portion of his income because of the national crisis, Canada's former royal governor- general sets a standard of citizenship which, if followed in this country, will this year diminish tits size of the Cana- dine colonies In Florida and California. Human Life When all is done, human life is, /at the greatest and the best, but like a forward child, that must be played with and humored a little to keep it rluiet, till it fall asleep, and then tate care is over.—SIr William Temple. The World The world, which took but six days to make, is like to take six thousand to make out. --Sir Thomas Browne, 1.01 It's Best ifox'Yon m,a lirapstf tog 111t"0 GET RID OF CONSTIPATION lJse Dr. Carter's famous !tittle Liver Pills. Entirely Vegetable. Gentle but, effective. No bad after effects. For 60 years they have given quick relief from Biliousness, Sick Headaches. Indigestion, Acidity, Bad Com. piexions. 25c Sr. 75e red packages • Ask your druggist for .J'itHSLH•iD.Y 'S tv n PIIJ S LOST 30 lbs. FAT IN 3 MONTHS AT THE AGE OF 40 "I was very stout, mid I have taken ICruschen Salts for 8 months, and have reduced from 212 lbs. to 1$2 lbs. (age 40). I am a hearty eater, and have never dieted Inn n y way. Also I have never felt any ill effects whilst I have been taking iCruseiren salts."—T. 11. That is an instance of Kruseiten succeeding without assistance. But if any fat person will be satisfied with a moderate diet, and will take one hall teaspoon. of ICrusohen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morn talc 1 can ' fatu us o morning—they th Y J same way. This is what ICrusehen Salts does- it cleans out the impurities in your bloodtby keeping‘ the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape, P g c p. and fills you with a vigor and tireless energy you'd almost. forgotten had existed—you get the needul exercise. As a result, instead of planting your- self in aneasychair every free moment and letting ilabbyfat accumulate, you fees an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you{vo always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good couditiOn.,- ISSUE No. 43—'31 Classified Advertising N OVUI'CR '5') NV 11 t' 1111 u1'1'1 Gast or wanted 111/enllnt s Red Putt tneormation sent 'tree. The Ramsay 04m. pant',' World. Patent Attorney1. -173 .lath Street; Ottawa; Canada, wawa .FOR. SALE Qat- S'A1.1a—t'Uftg NOVA •C0'1't 12 mink, My cusSomere lean swre0• 8151185 and ')rats; Chleugu, urtllmt. 8torl.hotnl Mlnk 'Shows, 1030Limited number to book: Satisfaction at. iwta Scotia's oldest mlekery. Broetc Mink Perm. West' Middle River. Nova Scotia:. 0)065 FOR SAX05 !'1 0014 DOG, -YOUNG, I. A:ST, SILENT trailer, rll�'c,tasili.last IaScotch, BglltCole puns.1 months Parents.-niturarrborn heelers. 'Trained cattle dos Trained fox, deer hounds. Wlltrid eeron, 5Oorrienerg, Out. • PATIENC• E' How .1100r are they who. have not patience! What wound did ever heal but by degrees.-Siiakerpeare. t3iLITake (calf a teaspoonful of Minard'a i molasses. Heat Mend's, 101,, , it. Also rut, n, it welt ,o your drcst. 2 You'll get relief I C'1! UGHS sONVIN) PHIttWPS� MA0yEs.1 n For Troubles due to Acid IN 0,05551014 ACID STOMACH HEARTBUTIN HEADACHE GASES -NAUSEA T1 THAT many people call indiges- VV1' tion very often means exams acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over -stimulated. anti food sours. The corrective is art alkali, which neutralizes the acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water neutralizes instantly many times that touch acid, and tete symptoms disappear at once. You wdt never use crude methods whce once you learn the efficiency of this. Go, get a smaii bottle to try. 13e sure to get the genuine Phillips,' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50e 0 a bottle-Canya drag store. (Made in Canada.) orromamenanyasravaramoirreamemmowis Keep on 4yourF MORE ACTIVE DAYS iShe Dances y mad 49„ 00 Sil!e never watches the calendar : never has to "break" a date, She dances .. , and enjoys it. The Modern girl bas learned how to ease those "trying times". A few days before . : you'll Gad her take ling Lydia E. Piakham"s VegetableCompound: Gone are those headaches' :: those backaches :r: those morbid; Sa• t at home blues: es v Won't you buy a bort of the new tablets? They're so easy to take r c and you'll feet so much better: