HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-01-19, Page 7e
clrroneiretet time,:; When the
✓ r x3 §, tl �y, ''el #ie
neArs elions•O "ilow-rr.14eat: the
, p',Went the Imperial n1v ,1
�A C,erman W"or i fere Also t`efaledatt(Van(l ports opened fe
t1t old,; -ALk played-lnutdrod of tinlcs.-:
,sportsman •-- Count Vorl', :in wat•fal'o before the age of 3tet'nt.:
I.44cknner the Picturesque, A ship or tw•o :was picked up and.
Chiva1ioue &iter stnik.on .0ibralt'Etiti curl the eaP U1 ed
ereWs were transferred to'the'Seead-
3�
ASEA ROMANCE let sei
rho nevi vino zur;ee—Britilsls,
l renoh Mind an. Italian r•ero, madoUe
No one`; nation has a Monopoly of tweed' Brazil and:;Afrde-a: Lrtukner' as-
lsoi deur and no one nation can keel)
EEer_ lienees to herself. Soon or later guaats. '
they belong to the world,
Such 'applies' to the- tale of"Count'
v 511: Lackner --skipper of the Seemlier,
told in recent;nimliers of :"Work's
it was the fate of the Cirntan Navy
td • play' extreme ,parts 'in the war•.,
Nothing in maritime history matches
thh abjectness of the surrender of the
high -seas fleet at Scapa Plow, but, 0u.
the other hand„ the war brought_ out
/ow episodes'equal to those connected
with the: Gerinan con -Somme raiders
Emden, 1v);oewe, Seeadler and Woolf.
All of these ships played gallant, Ione
hands in far oceans; but by far' the
No mother In this enlightened age' greatest exploit of the four' was' that
of Count Lackner's` strip, the Seeadler.
weald kivo' her baby something ,else ;,She''was` neither swift cruiser nor,
112 not tnOw wee Perfectly- arm ass, 11 teed converted linea She
was a sailing ship, -at an tee ->r
flastend will right a baby e stomach clipper, that slipped ou• of IlamUurg,
,and end almost any little i11. Fretful -
deceived deceived the B•ritish blockade cruised
nese and rover, too; it enems. no time 30,000 miles in eight •months, captured
built everyte s serer'e; o
That's the beauty- of Castorla; its 'fourteen allied .merchantmen and des-
is troyed•. 126,000,000 -worth of shipping
gentle iilfiuotice• seems just: what and cargoes • wfthoutosl>edding'a drop
needed. :Its does all - that''caStor• oil g
'might aticompllsh, without-ehoclt, to
the system, Without the evil taste.
We' deliciousi Being purely . vase-
table, : you . pelf ; give it as- often as
there's g sign of. colic; constipation;
diarrhea; or need to aid sound, natur-
al sleep,
•
Just one warning: it ls, genuine the uniform
Gletcher's Castoria that physicians come home until he wore
n he
recommend. Other preparations -may of a• Ge1'mau naval otHaer, and the
be just as free_ from all doubtful ran away to sea. He shipped first on
drug's bat no-child'Oi-this writer's is a villainous Russian souare-rigger, fell
" &hent! : Besides the overboard and before' bis shipmates
going to test
. book on care and feeding of babies
that comes with Fletcher's Castoria
Is wortk its weight in gold.
1 1 1 aqua y eI y
especially when a few drops of plain y ] -Tilt
of Uloo t
Consider the background •of Cdunt
Luckner "as -he Is quoted in hie owri,
story. ;'Ile 15 the descendant of a Sax-
on warrior family and wits destined
for the cava]ry,' but he chose to have
hie legs bowed in another fashion. He
informed his father that he would not
rerts that ho treated his captives .�,t1 1'
No group of passengersen a liner;'_
ever, enjoyed such happy comradeship
as 0110. we aboard" our buccaneei'1ng
craf,fi•; Th'e fact that we were captors
and captives only seemed to. make it"
1111 (he jollier, We took.: the greatest
pleasure' in masking 'the ' time agree- -
able for our passengers, 'with games,
concerts, cards and story -telling. We
served special meals for all lits na-
tions whos ships we- captured. , .
The prisoners ,seemed to appreciate
our intentions tlioroughly. They
wanted to do everything they could
for us in return.':
But' with the. crews ' of ten ships
overflowing Seoadier•'s accommeda-
tion, such days, of care free hunting
came to an end. Prleom's and cap-
tains were transferred,',to the -next
ship captured, its spare were shorten-
ed and the vessel sel limpedIirto Buenos
Aires with 111 news of the Seeadler
and the solutlea of the' mystery of the
long overdue nlerchantivan. Iinow-
Ing that now the allied' cruisers would
b after him,; Luckner rounded Cape
Horn itno the Pacific and the' south.
seas- •wive ' he sunk three American
ships and transferred their crews to.
the Seeadler. 'Then with symptoms
of scurvy onboard, the raider put in
at a coral atoll for fresh food and
Children Cr for
Cry
Her Idea' of it.
"You call Inc bold," the flapper cries,
"And 80 I'll &lees" the part, I guess."
To her boudoir she promptly hies
And there `proceeds to partly dress.
"What . btrsines needs 1s more self-
starters."
•
'bhe Wife --"There's a burglar' try-
ing to get into the fiat."
'Mier-I•Ioro-"Ehl ' Where? 1'11- get
up and give him the fight of his life.":
--"Aren's you' afraid?"
''Not a,bit. Ang'bnrg1r who:thinks
this 'fiat eau hold three of us must be,
a little bit of a fellow.".
-'It is' dihlcult• to believe that exer-
cise wil take off fat when you study
some people's chins.
"Gertrude Ederle is suing her' busi-.
nese manager." -
"Ah, I see, a swimming suit." -
A 'meddlesome woman, riding in -a
trolley' car, began sneering at a
young mother's awkwardness 11i• hold-
ing a fretting' baby..
"I declare," she snorted, "a' woman
ought never to have a baby until she,
knows how to hold it." "
"Nor a tongue, either," calmly re-
sponded the worried young mother.
Adventure's of ;another kind befell
the German raiders and their Ameri-
San captives, for • hero n
tidal wave
destroyed the .Seeadler. The ship's'
company and their "guests" escaped
to the shoreand set up .a' Swiss
could lowera boat. and reach hint Family Robinson sort of existence. Na -
he was saved -
from drowning by hang-
ing on to the leg of a live albatross.
Nest he, jumped ship in Australia,
joind t11 Salvation Arm3', assisted the
keeper of a 'lighthouse, hunted kan-
garoos for a living, trained for the
prize ring, cane to AM -erica, stolea
fishing boat in Vancouver, workd oil a
Mexican railroad, enlisted in the
Mexican army and stood guard at old
Porfirio Diaz'e palace, sailed the
seven seas on the windjammers of al-
most as many nations, broke his right
leg; on one voyage and his left on an=
other, slapped a bar rag in Hoboken
for a few weeks, kept'a tavern ins.
ENGLISH .SCHOOLBOYS Ilaniibm'g and was toasted as the
TO TOUR AFRICA ,,,, ,nien wrestler of the waterfront,
Carpe • Towel, -Thirty-five or forty Also at variouslinles ho sale(] fiv o
' reb" tv#t
brought to the attention of the royal
family of Prussia, Eventually Luck-
ner passed examinations for the nen,
dant marine. As a protege of the
Heiser he studied for the navy and
When he received hie comntiyslon he
returned home and made good his
boast to his father: ,
To imagine such a career., would
1a8t year, when a'party visited Ass. give a writer of dime novels brain
fever. It might be oxpeoted, how-
.
tattle. Recently a representative bf the ,,ever, that Lackner's adventurous
iwmmittee; G. i'almer arrived in career deinanded picturesque expres
Cape Town as advance ager. o his slrauCe
tour. My, ?armor explained that th0 in 1916. The German Admiralty Ad -
member's of the party, would be boys miralty ortlerbd hint' to take command
of a raider that was ,to slip through
of 1'T to 20, chosen front any, of. the rite blackade.
• pttbl'ic schools -boys who had just left Lf• the British blockade was to be
Scheel, although . poss'ibly one or two Ci 10- th o Brd, the l osck a was:
st : t dis-
eased
might be returning, "We hbpo to see guised as a neutral so thoroughly that
ell Bidet!. of South African: life, faMr, not the slightest sitspiciori should be
ihnctories and' mines," said Mr aroused. Luckner's account of trans -
Palmer, "Tire object of the touris'fornlhrg the captured American, slip;
educational; ,von might call it 'Empireper ship Bas of Balmaha into a fully
propaganda.. It is a part' of the See armed alul equippecl'German raider,
your Empire first' movement." yet with an authentic Ndrweglnn rtit-
"" mo;lphere to (leek'{, cabins, papol`e,'and
Lortdorter Call Buy'' Odd Glove crew, 'reads like the stage directions
of an -old-tiiue Belaseo play. The log
book, of a Norwegian ship was stolen
/rein the Copenhagen docks. Part of
the crew was chosen for its familiar-
ity with the Nbrse language; the rest
of the crew was to • live in the hold,
concealed underneath a deal:load of
lumber . until the biookade should be
nesse1. And as it was the sentiment-
al ' austoiu of many Norwegian Bkip-
pots to bring their wives with them
on their voyages, Luckner gave a
blond wig and woman's clothes. to a
cabin boy .and commanded him' to be-
com`1. a seagoing Julian blthige ,should
occasion arise. •
it arose on Christmas Day, 1010.
The raider, renamed Seeadler, back
rroug i the or Sea
hurricane 'that had scattered the
English public' school boys will tour Ven from crowning and the Y 0
. South Africa early riext year, visit-
ing all the' four provinces of the Un-
ion and aim Southern Rhodesia. They
are due to arrive on Jan. 16 and' stay
two months. The tour has been ar-
ranged by the School Empire Tout
Committee, which was appointed- not
long ago by L. S. Amery,, the Colonial
Secretary. The first tour took place
d t f the Bion In We -Aline' He got
Gerriere Cutter Belts, Globe,
34000 'Miles; in . Twa> Year i'
Ber{lin:—Greeted by the authorities,
•
acid an enormous ,multitude, Captain
Iizrl IC.ir'rheiss; who two years aged
started an ,adventurotas' cruise,•around
the oseerld on e small' cutter from,
1Iani'butg', manned by himself and
four sailer•e, ;returned to the mquth
of the Elbe recently. In honor of the
successful ,Tailor all vessels Ail port
were• fully flagged.
, 'Captain I(ercheks began his voy-
age in
ol*-age;in January, 1120;: via 'dpain,, the
Mediterranean India, Sumatra,' Bor-
neo, Slain, Chini(,- Japan, Honolulu,
Mexico, the Panama Canal and New
York.
Sailing from the last port of call
on Nov. 10;. the ,daring: navigator met'.
adverse weather, Whiclt'delayed him
a few' days. Altogether he covered
84,000 nautical n�mii1lgge��s.
WI riG4b'iY�1111!!e'�
tare was munificent, but it was not
war. Luckner grew restless. la ithin
three weeks of the disaster to the`.
Seeadler, Luckner, with three of his
officers and two sailors set sail, in a
lifeboat with the hope of capturing a
trading schooner, which in turn would.
eapt n'e a larger ship and enable the
resumption 90 raiding. on 'a large
scale- They cruised 2,300 miles in a
month and, after a. number of thrill
Mg adventures, they were captured,
Luckner and his companions could
have overpowered the men who, set
out to capture them, but the Germans
were not in.;uniform; .,so rather than
11010te rite rules of war, Luckner
played -the game and submitted. They
were transported to • New Zealand;
where they narrowly escaped a legal
lynching, and thence teem internment
camp.' prom here Luckner and some
German merchant cadets escaped in
a launch. They. captured a small trad-
ing schooner, but 1u' turn they' were
rQcaptnred`by an Australian auxiliary
cruiser and .were sent back' to the'
prison camp. Luckner .had another
escape planned when the armistice
came and his wartime career was
aver. '
Such ,as These
After Losing One;in Subway
London, --- So � many right hand
gloves are lost in the London 'ender-
groun(1 regularly that a business has
grown up 'Where rule gloves may be
purchased to match the remaining
'one. Forty thousand gloves were left
In the underground and tube trains
during the last twelve mouths.
Umbrellas figured ' next in the
figurer) announced by the "palace of
. carelessness, ` as the house whore
lost articles are assembled is called..
There were 12,000 umbrellas and 600
(((Lues.
l'lse lost articles are kept: six
montlis, and, if not claimed, are sold.
Ellen b, Masters
When the Master toiled, as Was Hie
Will,
lit the Nazareth strap,—with what
]'are skill
Of hemmer and save end keen'edged
blade --
And peasants bought the tbings He
- made.
it -Must have been that, Here and
there,
The, burden was less for some dumb.
pair '
That turned the -soli to the sweet
Spring breath,
Or ambled the lanes of 10Yaaaroth.
His perfest skill would. He revoke.
ho
When Ho turned HI.; hand to t
oxen's yoke? 1
Lesser workmen .might never heed
Nor guess the lowly toiler's noel.
A. "frying: Time for People With
Weak Watery Blood
Canadian winter ''weather is a try-
ing time for debilitated, run-down pee-
ple. The close air of 'shut -up houses.
tacit of elft -of -door exercise, the re-
stricted curet oi' the . season all. have.
their effect on 'weekends] systems.
There iii always in such cases the
darigel' of • sov'er•e colds, attacks of in
flpenza; 'or the still' more dreaded
Pneumonia. 'There is no other time
of year when a bountiful -supply of:
rich, yeti blood is so •necessary; and
the one way'to keep the 'biooa. rich
and pure and thee' avoid • winter trou-
ble is through the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. If, unfortunately, you' have
fallen a victim to influenza, or other
winter troubles,, this same medicine,
strength,'
and will restore your health g
Among those- who have proved the
value of Dr.' Williams Pink Pills 18
Miss Margaret ;Pearson, R.R, No. 3,
Chatham: Miss Pea:Peon had pissed
through a severe attack of influenza'
and says: "It left me so weak and
run -clown, that I could scarcely walk.
Anaemia set in and it almost seemed
as if I would not pull through the win-
ter, as .I grew So weak that the least
exertion would br•Ing on fainting
s]>ells. I was under medical 'tr'eat-
merit, but it did nol,help me. Then
one day in our local paper I read an
advertisement of Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills, and decided to try ,them. 13y
the time I bad used three boxes I felt
much better, and continuing the use
of the pills it was .not long: before I
'oft better than I had been -before the
influenza attacked'ine, M3'^rejettl re-
cOl'ei'Y. ..surprised nor friends,' and
when asked "What did you dor.
3.
prould proudly say, "Not my doing,.
but 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills." To ole,
at least, the pills have been worth
their weight in gold."
Asa precaution against winter ills
tape Dr. Williams' PlnIc Pills now.
Sold UY all n31diclne deniers, or sent
by mail at 50c a box by The Dr. Wil-
liams',lvledicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Mrs. Reddy—"Why don't you let
your Willie play baseball withe the
other, boys?"
Mrs. ;Greene—"A'part of the game
is stealing bases, and I'm afraid it
miglTt 3m a. bad influence.','
"I' have been' told many times that
a road of federal aid specifications
can be . built cheaper without then'
with federal aid. Is this demon-
strable? ` If not, why is it constantly
repeated?"
Isn't it strange
That princes and pings,
Aud clowns that capper
In sawdu0t ringer
And. common people
Like you and die
Are builder's for eternity?
Each is given a bag of tools,
A shapeless mase,
A book of rules;
And need( meet make—
Ere life is flown,
A stumbling bloolc
Or a stepping stone.
Who made the ox am? yoke -bean,
toe,
I{nary we11'the loads the wearer drew;.
Arid •His Heart' of love and hand of
might
Made easy_ yokes and burdens light.
Master.', SOricm0kl,' of Galilee,
Burden -bearer foe such as we,
played tt 1 North in a. Give us the 'bear'& anti -hand to ease
Short But Sweet. The galling burdens of suoit. as thes
I heard Prince Arthur of. Connaught blockading fleet. Almost t0 rile north- ----�
j• -
told an amusing tale of hilt expert- ern ice packs was the ship blown, un-
o
STUDENT-TEACHER
II✓I�
tomes when serving as Governor -Gen 01 the wind abated 'and British TOURS ARRANGED
anti of 300th Afriea, Ile had made seai'oir parties came. The boarding -
a journey up tire, Zambesi to some of officer took merely one look. at the Winnipeg,—Plane have been coni -
the paran)ourtt chicle, One of them water -soaked papers awl tipped his plated by the OvorSeas Ethlcation
Made a sieeeh'of weloonle whlcti"&sett cap to the "wife" b00010 leaving,Che League for" the thirteenth.' annual
three-quarters of an hour to, deliver., supposed Norwegian was signaled to teachers' tour, to, be held (luting the
n
Wheel" ire had finished a netts 0_iliter- proceed upon her voyage, summer sc hoot.vacation next:year. A
Teter carne 0orwar(l to explain: the Free of the'bioeluide, the-Seeadler's varied and interesting ext Am of
oration. Pointing to the chief, the in- ilrst•capture was made. ori the Azores. travel has beets arranged. The usual
terpreter discharged his taste with a A leisurely Norwegianmmto London and snrroundinlgs will
single sentence: ."Elm say him data aanre tip from the horizwt,displayed be nmade, to lie followed by a Mediter
her colors and a signal realest for ranean cruise as far as Italy, includ-
ing a visit to Rome. The return will
im by way of Marseilles, to Paris,
thence to Cherbourg; where boat will
be taken for, the voyage home to
Canada.; '
A separate itinerary has been ar-
ranged for a trip to be tussis by stu-
dents, taking 73 days. The, tourists
will land at Glasgow, touring Scot-
laild. England and. then crossing the
water to Zeebrugge. A trip will be
made
to Paris,
then back
to London,
radon
,
where the visitors will spend the time
from August 9' to 2:5, being:housed in
the university hostels. The trip hack
home will be made' in ,the cordlessly
the teaches, on the Empies, of
l Seetland. '
e.
Red Rose Or . ( ge
Pekoe )is the finest
s
tea in the best package ---Al
Stud alis May Get Classified Advertieementa
o ARIES wAN',r7:D—Tp DU PE,Al13
FPa,c•6 m'ro Rx yI l L and. ilea sealing at- home, whole Or
�l d 1l1CA� sl��pit spare time, 04000 pay. Work HCnt ELny
distance, chargee peld. Send stamp for
artieulars. National Manufacturing do,
Plan Afoot to Acqure Build-0rontl•e�l.
taiga for Overseas
,SCholar9'..
London, ---A plan is being enereetf-
cally pushed to acquire the buildings
and site oP the Foundling hospital i4
Bloomsbury for a residential centre
for London's 1800 overseas btudeuts.
London has no such rendezvous for
the young people who „come from all
parts of the world to study`here, and
`its proximity to London 17nieersity,
now that the diture location of than
institution isMiss:Ted, makea.the;site
remarkably conveufent and attractive.
The hospital site covers nine acres,
and the buildings, which It is Pro-
posed to utilize just 'as they stand,
would provide residential quarters toe
400 students, besides library and re-
ereation' Looms faros. -' hutch larger
number.'
T1ie grounds provide adequatbroom
for all sports requirements. It is pro-
posed to vest the property in„ the
hands of trustees, if the expected ub-
lic support is forthcoming, but to al-
low ,the actual management t0 101110in
in the hands of the resident stuclerits.
The planisbeing supported by tiro
foundling Estate Protection Associa-
tion, which is. largely, responsible for
preventing •tlte site being used for the
removal to it of Covent Garden mar -
kat. The need such a student'` centre
as- this would provide for is keenly
felt In Loudon. 1tiew-York has Inter-'
national House, founded in 1924, and I
Paris has the new Cite Universitaire, -
where the recently opened Canadian
1
The Lond
on plan
Hostel is located. p
is to . devote the entire resources' of
the project to the well-being o! over I.
-
seas students,
—Eliminating the middleman does
not always snake both oasis meet,,
The King of Palm-Mtnard's Liniment
Nothing is useless, and a husband
never gets too ornery. to conte in
bandy as 0 topic of conversation.
Yes, sonic people do speak "straight
from the sllonidee—too ol>ad tbey
can't originate their talk a little high-
er tip.,
"I'ni crazy about this place," said
the lunatic as lie rumble(& about 'the
asylum.
The 'leader of, the jazz orchestra
probably figures that dodging, side -
dapping. and similar antics will make
Pleased to see you.
obT'orNe
�pNILLIPS
sen^oNev
A,
For'I't'aubies
due to Acid.
WP,o5erMN
(CIP STOMACIi
HEARTBURN
HeAaACNc
GAS8g•NAUSCA
Reduce
e Acid
if t; „111
Sick stomachs, Cour stonreolls and
indigestion usually mean excess acid.
[Tile 3101nac11 nerves ,are o'Per-stinln-
latod, Too Much. acid makes the stem
eel and intestines sour,
Alkali -kills acid instantly. The best
form. Is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia; be-
eaiise one harmless, tasteless dose
neutralizes many tines its volume -:in
acid. Since its invention, 60 years
ago, i1 :has remained the standard
-'With 1>hysi,:ians everywhere.
him harder to hit,
Gladys washer her hair with dog
soap and then wondered wily it drled
out all snarly,..'
"Well, how are you this morning?„
asked the Passenger.'•
'Fare," replied the conductor.
A wife has.some advantages over a
husband but she can't win a quarrel
by reaching for her hat.
Some women with a past are s0
pleased' with it that they tree always
living up to it;
Talce a spoonful in'water and 7003'
unhappy condition will, probably end
t
in five minutes. Theo you i�'ill al-
ways know what to (lo. Ol-utle and
harmful 111011lods will never appeal"to
you. Go prove this for your 0W10 sake.
it May save 1. great, many disagree-
able hours,
Be sur0 to get the genuine Phillips'
irk of Magnesia,prescribed by:: physi-
ciansM
fin SO,years fn.-,cprrecting excess
acids. IAiioh.boltle'c:ontains full duce-
tiopp—any `drugstore.
" ou haven't the spirit of a 1110use! 3
Y
"Certainly stork sive dear. If I re -
10a11111011 a mouse"in any . respect, you
Might he afi'aicl of
Bride -elect "I Have nolo the slight
Flapper's Motto -A fool and hie
money are soon petted.
Mellon Points to
Prosperity of U.S.
Growth of Country in 1927
Was Along Normal
Lines.
CONDITIONS SOUND
ISTHERE BABY ap
IN YOUR HOM e
Eve—"I think a . man should give •
:his wife plenty of rope." Ernest—
''7eh! 0 did with mime and she
skipped."
trl{nerd's Liniment for sore throat.
Two boys wanted to 11lay a trick 011
their teacher, so they painted the face
of a monkey on the back of his coat
as it hung on its hook. - The roaster
came into Otte room, and seeing the
Caricature, exclaimed: "Who ' has
((leaned his face on my over coag
Employment Steady, Wages
Maintained at High
Level
'iTashington—During the last year
the country has given unmistakable
evidence or the fact that underlying
conditions are sound. While there
bas been some recession in business
actiVity front the high levels of 1926,
the growth of. the country has pro-
ceeded along normal :linos and great
progress has been made even Its the
farce of several adverse circumstances.
Notwithstanding the fact that com-
modity prices continued to fall
through the year, a large volume of
business, was done, which was In it.
self an unusual circumstance and
showed the ability of business to fn-
troduce economies in phoducti0n and
to exercise the necessary caution by
avoiding the accumulation of oxces-
sive inventories. It is tills adaptability
on the part of American business
which is ono of the greatest causes
of confidence in the future.
Employment Steady.
Throughout the year employment
W118, steady; wages were maintained
at a 'high level;' living oosts wove, low-
erect, due to deo1ining commodity
;vices and lite purchasing power ,of
farm products enhanced, as measured
In terms of non'agr'icultural pt'otlucts•
All of this resulted in a sustained. pur-
ls there a baby or young children. chasing policy ort the part of the pub-
ur home? -If -there Is you should tic, .generally, which ootttributeci to
iu your the stability of business and industry.
not be without a'Uox of 'Baby's 0}vu
Interest rates tleclined..on industrial
'Tablets. .Childhood ailments come I also on
quickly and means should always be and government securities and
at ;hand to promptly fight then&: farm issues, while banits showed.large
Bayb's Own Tablets are ' the ideal increases in 13)11110 and investmenfor'ts
home . remedy. - ' They regulate toe and ample credit wag available
bowels; sweeten the stomach; banish the legitimate needs 'i>oth of this
constipation. and :indi estlott, break country and foreign borrowers.
up colds and simple fevers—in fact Certain 1 --actors whish exorcised a
they relieve all the .minor ills of little detora;eut influence fit 1
927 may be
ones. Ccncernirtg: tltom. Mrs.Moise expected to disappear inthe coming.
C butte, lviaitariiil , (1110., writes: year'• •' Por instance, the decihlehare- ribs!
"B.tby's .'Own Tablets are the best the automobile industry, wit
remedy in the world for little ones,, suiting effect ori hie steal industry,
My baby Suffered -terribly from kndi- was due to special cattse8, such as a
temporary curtalmesrt of output t in
T
geStion and vomiting, but rife I In automobile 'production. The normal
Soon set her rigid,' now She is . ex,anslou of these major industries,
perfect Imelda"
i
In Relieving Colds
That's why so many' People B buy
"Bucklerb to end Coughs,
Bron-
chitis and all Throat, Chest and
Lung troubles. It's instant.pleasant.
guaranteed, You'll note its unique
powers In the very first dos, --and
there are 40 doses in a 75 -cent bottle!
Mt your druggist for "Buekley's".
W. A. Buckley,' Limited.
142 Mutual St., Toronto 2
S CKLE
MI1XTURE
Acts hk a (lash-,
a single sip proves it y2, ,
Phe Tablets 'are sold. e
Il 26e. 'valets may reasonaUly be est>octed
by metlieiise dealer S or b3 1110 atfront noty on, should have a favorable
•
a box from The 1)1'. Witham:' Medi-
• on business ,in 1920. •
• �kvltle Ont.
effect
Brockville, iE
'eine Co.,G u 4
c e aces s Y
' • ums.a j
eso cue
, All of th
` * us h the belief that w inay look for-,
every person tris day, to continued progress in the
To et y 1 war•.; d f
So calmly wait your
ripp•�p�pe
Heat and inhale Minard's. Al-
so rub it on throat and chest.
The great preventative.
r
REMEDY
RD
Per 55 years - Ar, - (=uild S Greco
Mountain Asthma Coul000nd 1158 s w-
cesslnlly and quickly relieved the
distressing pato:yams of Asthma,;
Two sides 31.50 and 35c,also t- 4'tr-
tstt'es (box of 24. GOO, at your dtug-
gist or sentAlirect.post paid for tush.:
1513EF1 Tft1AL bog of 0 cigarettes
oC tAstbma, Itc, sentoon request.
ment
J. H. GUILD CO., '
Dept. 22, Rupert Vt., U.S.A.
Distr. for Can.. Lyman'a Ltd..
344 ,tit. Paul St. W-, Montreal.
car om Sk t'
Of 1lisfidurind Blemishes
Use uf�.cura
enmp)oeonp, Olntmeet, Tnicnm free, l dd_ecs Cn-
asdinn 11 Pot, "500, 2, r, C.noe ElGy1lont>a 0,'
LEFT
P�
LAK
VERY
HER
�f
Letter Tells of \ Wonderful
Relief After Taking Lydia.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Coniston, Ontario. --"After a se=
vere operation and a three weeks'
stay in a hospital
I returned home
so weak that Iwas
unable to move•a
chair. For four
months I was al-
most frantic with
pains and suffer -
ng until thought
uffer-mguntillthought
sure there could
not be any help
for me T hadvery
severe pains in my
_left side, and suf-
fered agony every month. One day
when I wee not able to get up my
mother begged me to try your med-
icine. My husband got me a bottle
of Vegetable Compound at once and
I took it. I started a second bottler
and to my surprise and joy the palter
in my side left me completely and
am able to do all my work without
help, I am a farmer's wife so you(
see 1, cant be idle long. In all, I have
taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, v
boxes of the Compound Tablets, two'
bottles' of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood
Medicine, and have also used the San-
ative Wash."—Mrs. L. LAJEIMESsE,
Box 103, Colliston, Ontario; a,
FOR
EDACHE
_51101100 ear ahead.
I'edestrta,nshave the right of •way —
When in. the ambulauco.
SEND YTS YOUR
—beaten Transcript. • BROKEN WATCH
esi, idea hots 'Clio wedding service. be,
�> )E ILL R 1 PAIR IT
u s:'. tier a orer,' a 01' mspectiug file morale of col- good as neW and Guaranteed for
girls I must look it 1 Major ( As
glancing at the we001118gifts that had-.oi'cd. troops for their baptism of. fire) 2 Years at Moderate Prices
1 t in: "1t- should be, 'Know
-what world you 00 if on pas -
re suddenly confronted
with tire enemy, Sant-" r
would spread the news,
DYJ1t1lf�T . JEWELRY Co. Ltd.
been 00117.
presents'!" iii( ou vie Establlshed',16 years TORONTO
bass 11es. ,3
all nlen b3. k 1 �,,, I 6u e
y0. tl issua No. 3-'26 l.a.,
1°or frostbite c^e Minard's L'In!ment,,t'':
IIeadaclles inay be swiftly and safely relieved by an Aspirin
tablet. A most efficient remedy, and there's no after effect; its
use avoids much needless suffering, fry it next time; see how
soon its soothing influence is felt. Just as helpful whet youhav
a
cold; ; neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, lumbago. Just be certain
you get real Aspirin—the genuine has Bayer on the box, an
on e3ilerytablet, All druggists, with proven directions,
e Aspirin;
.
hSIcIans areswh
e..
Iit es NOT affect the heart
AYtsoPpisr, ln Is the trademark(registeredannsda, ) indicating nay r hnuat
apteirg.
011,
to well kngwl that Aspirin means 135051 manufacture, to u(riare publa
11,8 ruUlets w110stam)yO-wttheir `ntycr Gits; `trademark.