HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-07-05, Page 4Here Its a treat that can't
be beat! 'Benefit and plea-
sure Ce
. in,generous enerous measure!
cillo
reit 'a? eressiitat Flavor
Dancing Now in
Revue S
.,
(ON WITH LAUGHTEld)
A sick calf acts that way anyhow,
but a man only When h0 lo: in love,
t licit` a1 e more • opportunities to-
day than thele 'ai'e men_ callable of
grasping ,them.
She's old enough to be called
'Nils 0" if she no longer pi-ofer0 sitting
on the floor to Burt on her stockings.'
THE CORRESPONDENT'S PLEA
R we could write the things we fccl,�
Could make imagination real— -
If pencil; paper,: pen. and Ink
Had but the gift to make us think.
\Void shed our Studied attitudes,
Inane remarks and platitudes,
And write our missiles: just.as:.
though,
They went to ,people whom we know.
London Hit Tells About Girl
Who Had Prince for a
Partner Twice Re='
moved
London --The Prince of Wales can
'and often'' sloes enjoy a 'joke at his
own expense: A. humorous allusion
to his- many achievements, whether
on the hunting field, at golf, or at the
dance; is sure of a ready laugh from
hum, and no resentment.
Such.' en allusion is meet' likely to
be. made on the tstage; and it is the
duty of the Lord Chamberlain, the
censor of plays, to see that it is with-
. In the bounds of propriety. 'Of course,
if the Prince -himself says he does not
object, there Is an end to the mat
ter;- and he has raised no objection.
to his name being mentioned in a
song which is one of" the hits of a
revue now running in Loudon.
As Americans know, the heir to the
British throne -'is found of dancing
and that he Is' catholic to his choice
of:. partners. When he patronizes a
dance, whether it be a patrician" or a
piebian"affair, he aloes not Just "look
in," snake one or two 'gracious bows
and then execute a quick getaway:
He .goes to dance,
I -I and 1e does.
h patronized n dances
es o
r
gunizecl
by the proletariat in the
' cause of charity, has entered thor-
oughly into the spirit of them, and
has :made. glad the' heart of many a
girl- belonging to the. humble classes
by selecting her as his partner. The
fact that he is a "good mixer" encu
can enjoy himself in any company is
'responsible largely for his great
popularity.
The chorus of the revue song in
question, as sung by Miss Mimi Craw-
ford, runs a& fellows: '
We'd 000111 such terms as "even date"
And "in reply we beg to state,"
"Regarding" would- not be "in re,
Q1.1i'. meanings would be plain as .day.
.Yours truly" we would not "remain",
Prom ,stilted p1hrases we'd refrain—
How vivid
efrain-Flowvivid wouldour letter's be
In simple plii<a•scologY!
No "1.5th hist."l o1' "30th nit,"
Our readers' sense would insult;
From floral bombast dike "esteemed"
Our sentences would be redeemed.
In h'oinely words and simple style
We'd write each letter with a 'smile -
011! What .a difference—g00d110ss
knows,
1f we could wute plahl English prose!
Now go on with the .story: And
there was the Scotchman who wouldn't
wear- sox because they Put too much
strain 011 his garters.
Pity one couldn't ,know 111 e's got
enough until lie's got too much,
Advige Regarding Gardens: "Weed
'en!, and Reap." -•
DOINGS OF THE NAMES CLUB
There's nothing in a name, as A.
Boss, who was anarried last week,
will soon find out,
Ida' L. Shortness was granted a di -
'Mine from Sohn Shortness—which in,-
bootee
n,dioatee the shortness of married life.
Dave Tubbs and Rosa Bowles were
married last week. Now that she's got
Tubbs she'll probably want a wash-
board.
' 1 -.
lame lite>
I've danced with a man who's landed
with a girl,
Who's danced with the Prince of
Wales; •
I'm crazy with excitement—complete-
1 • ly out the rails;
When he told me what she told
him
The Prince remarked to her,
It was simply grand!
, He said, "Topping band,"
' And she said, "Delightful, sir."
Glory, glory, Hallelujah.
I'm the luckiest of females,
'For I've danced' with a man •who's
danced with a girl
Who's deuced with the Prince of
Wales.
The revue Is Called "Many Happy
Returns," and It contains many sly
thrusts at men and women who are
for the moment prominent lit the pub-
lic eye, Some of these thrusts, it is
amderstood, were regarded by the
bard Chamberlain as a trifle too
•yer5onal, so they were either cut out
or toned down.
'rhe revue was first produced pri-
vately at the Arts Theatre. Tieing a
private performance, the. Lord Cham.
berlain had no authority to exercise
his blue pencil. It was thought, how-
ever, that. the Prince -should be asked
if he abjected to the song ihquestion,
and he rePlie0, through one of ibis
secretaries, .that he 010 not,
Playgrounds '
Three Rivers Nouveliiste (Cons.) :
City playgrounds are necessary to en-
sure the physical development of our
children.' But this is only one of the
reasons why they are needed. Above
all they are 'needed to defend 0115
children from the dangers of the
street.
I ®9 LLIC �Aile ` ki4K thY
/wit, I ed t ldarl ",?]eedell i:r f§ae(i
lits `A'1A4:i3' V t.eiii
It sho=uld bc. h.rne in mind that
pale, hlood1011 111(111 00)1 pl'ent'y of
nou ish;neni, pi) nty of sloop and regi
lar out-of-door exercise, But a lack of
appetite and tired, aching limbs tend
to hinder progress. To save the weak,
thin -blooded sufferer, 'she 'roust have
new, rich blood, andnothing meets a
case of Lois Hind so well as, Dr. Wil-
helm' Pink Pills These pills not only
enrich and' increase the 1,100d supply,
they help the appetite_ ind aid diges-
tion, lelio've'the wemery•$ael 'rad limbs,
thus bringing new health and strength
mid transforming anaemic girls and
women into cheerful, happy people.
The value. of Dr. -Williams' Pink
Pills in :the case of anaemic girls is
proved by the case of Miss Lucy Stod-
dart, Margaretville, N.S., who says:
"From the age of 1.2 to 15, I was in
an anaemic' condition. I was very thin
and nervous, -had no appetite and had
no desire to 'take part in •the doings
ofthose of my age, My mother got
tonic after tonic for nie, but they did
me very little good, Then Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink: Pills were recommended
and almost from the first they seemed
to be just what was needed to restore
my strength, After taking the pills
for a time I felt an altogether differ,
ent girl. I got up in the morning
feeling bright and active, and ready
for work or play. Since then I have,
always taken a couple of boxes of 1)r.
Williams' .Pink Pills in the spring as
a tonic and have thus kept in the best
of condition."
Every weak girl should promptly
follow the example of Miss Stoddartt'
feeling sure that the pills, will renew'
her health. Yeti can get the pills from
any medicine dealer or by mail at 60
cents a box from -The Dr. 'Williams
Medficine Co., Brockville, Ont.
FOR SOUTHPOLE NEXT'.
Wooden Lockheed -Vega, Monoplane in which Sir Hubert Wilkins and Lt.
11;iclson flew' over -the '"top of the world," 'being lowered from the S.S.'
Bereargarla., The plane will bo used in their Soatli Pole explorations.
Sandnno Flay,
U.S. "Crime"
Note From Rebel Chief
Thanking Americans for
Medical Supplies Re-
ceived
Tells of "Extermination"
A grimy, weary rider on a mule,
fighting jungle beasts and suffering
from tropical diseases, has succeeded
in piercing the lines of the American
marines to General Augustin°, San:
ditto with the first shipment of med-
icos supplies, bought with American
funds and has returned with a letter.
from .the leader of the Nicaraguan re-
bels denouncing "the systematic ex-
termination of a deenseless people by
a country that is not officially at war,"
according to the headquarters, of the
A11 -American Anti -Imperialist League,
30Square, A,copy oil the' purported
letter was' giiien to th;erpress. • ,.
""Many a girl has discovered that
she . can't vote on her twenty-first
birthday unless it happens 'to be elec-
tion' day." e'
Strong St •o Man Ties Trac
B. Morrett, . of Sydney, Aus
trona, who prefers to be known asL'
"Little Seamen," the world's strongest
small man," weighs 107 pounds and
stands four feet ten inches in his
riding boots. At Forty eventh Street
and Broadway, in Neiv York, at noon
recently, he allowed two truck horses,
attached to him by chafns,;: to pull
I7ast and,West. For some seven
utes the horses, responding to the
prodclings of attendants, struggled
vainly to gallop in opposite directions.
Several: thousand' persons watched
and traffic was suspended.
When the stunt was over and ""Lit-
tle Bentsen" had been duly photo-
graphed and congratulated, he made
a ` short speech to the:adsembied
Times Square habitues to the effect
that he soon would be• seen perform-
ing in vaudeville atthe regular rates.
""Little Samson" is 26 years old, He
atatributes his strength to a -balanced
diet. ""I eat when,I'm hungry, but I
eat the right things," he said mys-
teriously.
iWIO USC 11 les Up
An African
A moliso d1'ia1yzcd the tlec•1
poo cr system of Johannesburg, South
Africa, forrthree, hours at no0P .de re-
Coady, calisod a .dity_wyle tle-up and
brought injury to 'five persons. It
poked Its ,nose into a tcrmi$ai box at
the central power station. ;- With.av
flash °nil' a rear, 0 blinding 'sheet: of
flamo shot out. Five 'men nearby Wei e
's00r0110d, :three of them so'badly ' they
1vere taken to -a hospital,
a
110111
tra
All
the
wor
go without their noonday.snack alto
gethet',:
'
:.410414. seat.
9
D,CY'020 'hOt •em( 0005 �bitd
Lole est behyen, 1600 00 app,
for stele cheap. :Namellent opp
for local 'nevem. Reason for 'A
these Vans havebeenreplaced t
010 .type for long-distance'moyln-
k1111 The.Mover; Hamilton. .
Wg�5 Alii' C11FCic.15—WL' 1-ATq
Pd D va, teoles, prle00 10c up,,
have 10,000 for July and August
for free' catalogue. A, 1i::
Granton, .Ontario..
UC} 0x411020
r. PER. 1 OUND 171'-:. T.',
ome 15,000 workers 011 i;heh• way Y 10111 one sampl01 See, Sti
_ ip.{•n 01fII1 1'e11t. 1, Orillla, 0110
0 t0 0 brdug on fast e press "Whett noble ). )
ins were b1'ought f0 1 stanrls�all,: 'has' you
electrically driven Machinery in Your enr00 was naked. :,,,"cl
pity went -dead; slid many 01 fuse 1111111 of hns111ess," replied thein
keys; living at a. distance had to prince.
The King' Collects His Rent
At the beginning of the week, on
tloo anniversary of the Battle of
Waterloo, the Dicke of . 'Wellington
went to 'Windsor Castle to present to
the King the banner by which he pays
his rent for the estate of Stratilold
say,e. This 'estate was granted to'the
"Iron Duke" who won Waterloo, and
his descendants in perpetuity, on the
quaint condition that the holder of
the ducal 'title should present to the
sovereign on 011011' anniversary of the
battle a harmer which has taken the
form of a miniature Napoleonic eagle
standard;.
Quitrents of this kind are not un-
common survivals of other tinges, The
.Duke of Atholl holds part of his lands
on condition that he presents a white
lsthe sovereign when 110001'00
by a royal, visit.. Red roses have been
given oeto to'the King'' by the owner of a
house lu Buckinghamshire when the
Monarch passes that way and the own-
er of estates near Aylesbury is under
Obligation in similar circumstances to
furnish 'straw for the royal bed.
If part of the proceeding is that 1118
Majesty should sleep upon ,straw, 'it
seems unlikely that he Wil' ever col-
lect this gi11t rent.
The shipment of medical supplies
was sent from New Yorkin the early�
part of March, in answer'to a plea ; ., ..w
from General Sanding that "for want
or bandages aid medicines my wound-
ed are dying like dogs on the road."
W1ien the eensignmet reached- Prey -
Ian Turcios, personal representative"
of Gonearl Sandio at Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, a call was made for a
volunteer to take it to Sandino, ac-
cording -1i ,the story by -Harry Gannes,
Secretary of the Antiamperialist Lee,
gins in New York. Dr. Gustave
Medeao was accepted, Mr. Gannets
Said.
General Sanding in his purported
letter assails the "policies of aggres-
sion" of the 'Washington Government.
The letter reads as follows:
Bolshevism. and Immigration
Ottawa Droit' (Ind.): The Commun-
ist peril, which is becoming worse and
worse, is the direct result of our immi-
gration policy. And as "Parliament
does not ,seem disposed to be more
strict towards: foreigners, whether
they come from the British Isles o1•
Continental, Europe we must expert
Sirs*Memisrs' of - the United.
States Section of the All -Ameri-
ca Anti -Imperialistic League, 30
Union. Square, ,Room. 40, New
York City:
"I am glad to inform you that I
have received from the hands of Dr.
Gustave Machado(wha caslie to our
encampment as a representative of
ti':e Central Committee of 'the. Hands -
a
HAD NOf BEEN TAKING A DI NK
Minister: I suspect you have been
taking a drink,Mr. Brown.
Church Member (coldly passing
•on) : 1'm au' honest man, sir. I' paid
for my drink as I always do.
Prince of Wales Nov 34,
Passes Birthday Quietly
London: Britain, on June 23rd,
wished the Prince of Wales many
happy returns on the occasion of hid
thirty-fourth birthday, but, in aocoiil-
aucewith custom, there- wee no.public
cbeelebration.achinghis The Pince -himself pass-
ed a quiet week end at Sunningdale;
golf.
He closed' his year with a short
speech to students of the London
School of Economics, gathered in a
chilly wind on the .new school build-
ing's roof, wIlIch later all were glad
to ,leave fo0,-0 dance inside, There
he' remarked to friends:
"I say, it was jolly cold up there."
He danced with a number of the girl
students, malting his own choice of
partners. Afterward the students gave
d
him a carved oaken model ol of the
school's crest. This was the only
birthday` present he would accept, hav-
ing recently turned down a valuable
gift with the words, "I'm too old for
birthday presents." • •
As another year, has ticked off with.
out altering the celibate state of the
Prince, the usual gnostion,' "Will he
ever marry?" is being asked, but as
usual he gives no sign which may be
taken as an answer,
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
THE HOMEDOCTOR
Baby's Own Tablets meet all the
Off -Nicaragua A.ssoelati0n) a pack- need that Mists in every home where
age containing cotton, bandages and there are young children., They are a
other medicines to cur'o the.wounds laxative, but ,do not gripe. They are
of out soldiers.. soothing,
-but do not contain one par.
"We are especially delighted that 'title of �dpiate or other ingredient that
you, honest North Americans, man- can in any way do the slightest harm
fest in this manner your protest and to tlte'niost delicate- child.
disapproval of the policies of aggres-Baby's Own Tablets reduce fever,
811
11 that the existing Government of believe colic, banish constipation and
United States is carrying on in indigestion, check diarrhoea, sweeten
Nicaragua. Ithe stomach and allay the irritation
'ewe knew that the majority of the, that accompanies the cutting of teeth.
North American people is not direct-; They quiet the, nerves and promote
I ly responsible for the' ferocious crimes health -giving., -sleep and repose. In
to sae mere Beighevists.busy, not witlh
Colonization, but with revolutionary
propaganda. And to think that these
are the people whom the Government
prefers to our French-Canadians—ourour
Patriots, workers and pacifists.
that the marines commit every day in fact they are as good as a doctor in
our country, Even to lie came notice the home, and once a mother has used
of the news of the meetings and Pub -;them for her little ones she will use
lac manifestations against the send- nothing else. Thousands of mothers'
'leg 'the marines to Nicaragua.. We bear testimony as to this. Among
well know the situation of the work- i them is Mrs. Hurst, Pine Fails; Man.,
Mg classin your country, also vie- who says:—"I was told to try Baby's
tims of the aiipress•ion of the ex pwn Tablets by a friend who had used
philters, exploited by the same inter- (them for all her little ones and said
ests that are now fighting to enslave she dould not do without them. After
tate ptople of Latin America. • l using them for my baby boy I quite
"But .it is our conviction that if.; agree with her and certainly, think
all the citizen& woulfi snake heard .they are the finest medicine in the
their voice of protest, the opinion of world for little ones."
the majority would be carried out, the i Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all
opinion against the criminal plans of Medicine dealers or by mail'at 25 cents
Gus Washiugtoin' Government. I,a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine
army of liberation of Nicaragua to l "We want to transmit through your Co., Brockville, Ont.
Movies for Quebec ..
La Proses (Lid.) (Tile Provincial
Secretary hopes that Quebec will pro-
duce its own films dealing. with the
histoky ..of the French-Canadian race.)
Our history offers' a with choice of sub-
jects more interesting tlean most
others. The rough life of our mis-
sionaries and the pioneers of the
heroic period, the military #incl: politi-
'hal inciclentss, our habits and customs,
the picturesque settings we can find,
furnish. abundant material. Only one
condition is needed,: that the people
who produce our scenes of French
Canadian history shall bo qualified to
do so.
—pQ'lRl.6PS
0, -eq
For Troubles
due to Acid,
, NolOasnoN
AHEAk.T 0811
HAADAci'i
GAecs-NAUSEA
ours
• rolme154.
•s
A Busy Glacier -
'The tourist guide was getting tined,
He 'bad -'to answer too many dumb,
questions. "And just- where did -you
say this hock came from?" inquired
anthem' wahoo. The guide politely re-
plied that a glacier brought it down.
Then up spoke the inquisitive one
again:- "And where did the glacier
go?"
"Aw," said the guide, "It went back
after another rock."
Education and the Bible
Martin Brack in the Leeds 'York-
shire' Post (Com); Much is written
and spoken about education; hardly a
newspaper is printed that does not
contain some reference to the subject.
Yet these thoughts of God • and of
man's life, with which the Bible is in-
spired throughout, are the very ones
which are . omitted fronij present•day
education, or relegated to 'a minor
position in it. As to adult education,
its sources seem to be the daily Press,
a few weekly and monthly magazines,
and a multitude ofnovels. Some fur-
ther fodder for the minds of both
young and old is provided by the
cinema.. But what place does the
Bible take?
About two hours after eating many harmless.It has remained the stand-
people suffer from soot stomachs. aid. with physicians in the 50 years
„They c
all 1t intligestion. It means that
the stomach nerves have been over-
stimulated. There is excess acid. The
sway to c0r):ect it is with an alkali,
,which neutralises many times its
voluine in acid.
Phillips' Mill f
the anti-imperialist lighters of the Brlei h royal Urol:Irellas •
United States, for the ''sendlug of mod-1iChecked Like Commoners'
that them mat the now time London—The King and. Queen of
that they should make known Our' England, like 40,060,000 of their sub-
jects, are seldom .seen without a caps:
cions unubt'ella hooked over one arm.
v o w s Once' one has encountered a Lon -
Wiled States.`' don downpour he can sympathize with
""With cordial greetings, I am them. The precaution, however, 'has
its disadvantages, for should one want
to drop into a picture gallery 'to got
out of the wet he must relinquish the
umbrella and run the risk of los'Yng
the elusive , metal .tag which alone,
will enable him S°. reclaim' it.
B,nt then even the, King and Qileen
take this ride. When they paid a
private visit to an exhibition of.antl-
ques the Other' . clay his Majesty's
quiclk eye. read tho notice stating that
aif waTktng sticks and umbrellas rsiuet
be chgpl it t Elie entrance. and im-
since its invention.
ce111e
. i. c method. Results It is the u cl )
I q
almost instantly. It is the approved
method. Ydu will never use another
when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine x'hnllips'
Millc.of Magnesia prescribed byphysi-
cians for 50 years in correcting excess
opinion or the systematic extermina-
tion of a defenceless people by a coun-
115 that i5 not officially at war, in
i' 1 t'olt of the Constitutes" of he
Yours for country and liberty.
"A.. C. SANDINO.
(Seal) "Petrie y Libertad"
Encouraged by eh. 80160550 of their
'first shipment, the All -America Anti=
Imperialistic League announced that
it is planning to send more medicinal
suppliee to General Sandino as soon
, possible.
War Propaganda
Manchester Guardian (Lib.) : 'In the mediate y insisted on surrendering
last war a Government could,5ennanuv his b fi snit eli"e Mueens fu bplte of
lie it }iked °gross tint Clob9 rnowllhg r e :curator's' .remonstrance that ' en
its eicces ivoiild.delend on its "e.tion would be made in their be -
skill in making its ,owtn lids seem, less half. ;
improbable than those of its enemies. i of navfu
At the beginning of the war most of A traveller was, •talld g, . ,,.1 g
the lies in circulation were flue 1. pri- I seen, in some foreign country, bugs
vete of semi -private enterprise. But so large and powerful. ; that two
them would drain u man's 1)1060 in the
night Sir John Doyle, to, whom this
was addressed, replied, "My good sir,
we have the same animals In Ireland,
The German Republic
London Daily Mail (Ind. Cons.):
We are witnessing what looks like the
opening of a new epoch. It is not only.
in Prusia and in the elections •to the
German Reichstag that the National-
ists and the military party have sus-
tained a series of defeats. Even in
Bavaria, which has always lu recent
years been a Nationalist stronghold,
time Socialists : have made great gains,
though they are still in the minority.
as the wan' progressed Governments
tveated the invention and dissemina
tio11 of lieu as a key industry and
The right way .s t i c o made it one of their principal cares.
;Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in acids. Each bottle contains full three- Lying became a form 'of war: service but they are known 111eroby another
yt'.:ter. It is pleasant,' efficient and tions—any'drugstore. - inevery country. name, they call them hub -bugs."
Cute in a� Eby
Awful a -tree
-'ani lie's Dangerous-
ly
angerous'.
by2 Ruth Brittain
;trig
y•
Edge- lauding Saws
Faso Eostl-Cutting
Guaranteed becausemad
from .our own steel
SIMONDS'CANADA SAW CO. LTO
MONTREAL
VANCOUVCR,
TORONTO'.,
0,10 • ,, ,
Thumb sucking does look sweet In a
baby, but it is disgusting In the three.
Year-old and sometimes it hangs on
until fifteen or sixteen!, The, habit
may cause an ill -formed mouth or in-
duce adenoids; and it always inter-
feres with ' digestion, Pinning the
sleeve over.the hand; attaching mit,
tons, 0r putting on cardboard cuffs,
which prevent bending the arms at
the elbows, are some of the ways to
stop the habit.
Another bad habit ---irregularity In
bowel action—is responsible' for weak
bowels and eonstivation hi babies.
Give the tiny bowels an opportunity
to act at regular periods each day.
If they don't act at first, a little
Fletcher's Castoria- will 80°11 regulate
them. Every 'mother should keep a
bottle of it handy to u80 in tate of
colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stom-
ach and bowels, constipation, loss of
sleep, or. when baby is cross and
feverish. Its gentle influence over
baby's system enables him to get full
nourishment from 111s food, helps him
gain, strengthens his bowels.
Castoria is purely vegetable. and
barmless—the recipe Is on the wrap-
per. Physicians have prescribed it
for over 30 years. Wath each pack-
age, you get a valuable book on
Motherlload. Look for Chas. H,
Fletcher's signature on the wrapper
00 :,011'11 get ,the genuine,
In Singapore and Malay.Peninsula
a popular item of food is the Ameri-
can sardine. Natives, Europeans and
Chinese there" take 1.8 per cent. of
the U.S. exports, $1,400,000 yearly.
Berlin now. • 00onomizes police by
regulating nearly all its street traffic
automatically' with lamps suspended
from wires at the main street inter -
motions. Colors change at intervals
of about a minute; thus drivers know
precisely 'how long they will have to
wait. Toronto. is following this plan,
too, on a 30 -second basis.
26 Tilaes Telescopes 3 draw, 512.00. Post
Pahl. Other Telescopes, Field Glasses
and 11lle•osaopes to (house from. Slandy
•ohave anywhere. bend-for'list. Alberta
Optical do, Ltd., 123 13111. Ave. -West,
Dept. 16, Colgan'', Alta. •
V catgonidds•
You'll find many .uses for
inard's. 'during your'vaca-
.,-.
trait days, Pack a bottle in
rout g,l)
KING OF
ISSUE No. '27--'28
HE tire th
gives the in
mileage has
tra miles BuiIt-J
at the factory. Fir
stone uses the be
materials,purchas'
economically in 't1
primary ,market
Special processe
including Gu
Dipping, add
quality—yet cost
reasonable, due
modern factories
facilities. Your lo
Firestone Des
saves you money a
serves you bet
Let him handle y
tire requirements
Always put a Firestone e11
welded, leafs -proof
tube i
your Firestone tire.
FIRESTONE TIRE & RUB
OF CANADA, LIMIT
Hamilton, Ontario,
ileo t
Builds the On15
GUM-FDIW;I°] iii.' Ti
FARMER'S
REN
GETS
By Taking Lydia E.
ham's Vegetab
Compound
Wilton, Ont.—"I nun talo
E. Pinkham's Vegetablett eh }
of Life. I
and I can
11 too hig
troubled
flashes
limbs w
so I sou
walk to
farm WO
in the n
your ad
Vegetal
pound an
to give it a trial. The first
me relief and I have told el
it does for are. I am willing
use my letter if you choos
1). B. Pmmnus, Wilton, Ont
Ask Your Neighb
1S 1t M7 `�l' V' t^. .
the
old–world charm o
Canada for yourself
Motltreai--Murray Bay—Saguenay Canyon
PLASHING waters, blue as the summer sky . . • ..
jewelled by tiny islets crowned with Aladdin pal aces
mud eand njoyment: '- sweet fresh winds
Your boat gliding through group after group . . • •
everywhere a panorama of wondrous beauty
laughter and music . . the joy of good company.
And then down the winding, rushing St. Lawrence . .
dashing over foaming rapids . swirling through
tumbling cascades . . . throwing the -sprat of con-
quest over the bows. quaint Quebec
And so to IYiont(eal . and
and Murray Bay . Tadousac . . -
and the ggreat capes of .the Saguenay where: mountains
meet the sea.
Were is a vacation that is new . . new with the
thrill of tingling life f i t new to the eye, the ear,
the whole being. '
Come l 2'hs great adventure into old French Canada
awaits you through the 1000 Islands and along the banks
of 'the great Romantic River. -
Waite fa• details of this toua' o/ sur,Prises
e 14" DA AM SHIP LUC
n;
Y^, J. R. Beck,.
iTl.1nti p.xy redo 48 Yonge Street,
.4:11:72e_
, • 1 ¢ c5 ckb2rrOffice.ai'e t, ,
7.d
o n
t.
i Torzznp--,, Q .
w^17pa15/IYictoria Square
'' ',,W'k4y 'iii" $r.�Oit �l ?�Qn�� .....-. ,. ,...... .�