HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-10, Page 3Ski-ing in the Lanrentians
As
WIRD OFF INFLUENZA
'4hsousands are finding relief yids
K-'rt4i'a :Tai ldA�lllin� CC1la S rut.
mn�L t31tC. „ to teeiletaf: •.!u?, �;fFi `,,IutiB; 'S'
eateteeetentee
les
:.ngln
A Keen But Friendly' Critic
From Across the Herring
Pond' Hits Out at Their
Insularity and Love
of :SiDort
13y PROFESSOR W. CALDWELL,
M.A.,' D.Sc., of McGill University,
The more,Britein changes, the more
it remains .the same.
Two years aitei' the Armistice I
was walking along the streets of Lon-
don with a brother Canadian.
"'You'd never think to look at those
patient, uncomplaining Britons, that
they were bearing the heaviest burd-
ens that any nation has ever been
called' upon, • to shoulder," remarked
my friend; n,
"They:•` are indeed the sweetest
tempered people in the world," I re-
plied, "a modelto the grumblers and
whiners everywhere." •
And then rue both said together:.
"There will never be a revolution in
Britain." •
SANE AND SOLID STILL.
Today, -after my; latest trip to Bri-
tain, and fresh from visits to Glasgow
and the Scottish Highlands, I would
still say the same things.
You've seen a big mastiff or New-
eefonndland playing with children.
You've never worried about- the kid-
dies becauseivou know that they are
safe with the dog. It is sweet -temper-
ed, dependable. It knows its strength,
and because it is strong, it is, entle
with weak • things. •s, And it never
"fusses," but just goes calmly and
solidly on its way.
The Titan. is like -that. He is sane
and solid and noncht lent. He is in-
different to,,all the minor wellies and
troubles of life. because he knows that
everything will come but right in the
end, because he is confident of his own.
power to make it come out right. He
is strong -a mastiff among the "lesser
breeds"—and he has the sweet -temp-
ered, equable disposition that so often
goes with the giant's might.
BARRIERS BREAKING DOWN
Prom the unchanging British char-
acter let us turn to the changed Bri-
tain which is its background. Coln -
pare the country as it is with its pre -
War past. There have been vast so-
cial improvements. Education, hous-
ing, sanitation, the care of the _ick,
and provision for the unemployed and
the destitue have all taken giant
strides. There are more amusements,
greater opportunities of getting on in
the world, a general broadening of
horizons.
And the old barriers are breaking
down. Social distinctions, mean less
than ever they did before, although
the opportunities and the power of
superior brains and enterprise have
increased.
People are better dressed. They eat
more' nourishing and •palatable food;
they play more. There is a new, joy-
ousness and freedom in the lives of
the young people. The girls know the
thrill of independence.
ARE YOU A "LEFT -OVER MAN?
Our young men, too, feel that they
are as good' "as anyone else:" They
no Ionger believe that Providence has
placed them, once for all, in a certain
station of life, and that all who are
a little more wealthy are their "bet-
ters," and will always remain so.
That old "cap in hand" attitude has
gone, and it will never come back.
But these things are on the surface
only. Below the surface the Britisher
remains the same. He still "takes
things as they come," still believes
that to "play the game" is tha whole
duty of man.
I have thegreatest admiration for
these essentially British character-
istics, but I earl see that there is -a
»• certain danger in them. Sport and
the -team spirit are an admirable
training for life,, but they are only a
training. Too many Britons don't
realize this. They take this prepara-
tion for the real business of life `50
serieusly that when a titan's work
comes' along for them to do their
thoughts are still on play,
British people do not work as Am-
ericans do. The daily job is not, to
them, a thing to "rise or fall" by. It
is not the step that it should be in
the development of .manhood and
citizenship.
In America -and in Canada -there
who is good for nothing but taking
:hinge easily. • 13ut, he still manages
to "rub along somehow" in:Britain:
' This 'must be , changed. Britain
must realize that work alone can
re illy satisfy the energies, of a man,
s the only thing,that will lift Britain
out of its present stagnation. Work
and enterprise will make more work,
create` new opportunities, both for
labor and for capital. • And so wheels
long silent will begin to turn again,
and the unemployment problem will
gradually tend to disappear.
There is another change which
might be beneficial. The average Bri-
ton is inclined to be insular, -he for-
;;ets that his forefathers were ;pion-
eers who blayed the trail of civiliza-
tion over half the world. IIe does
net realize than his is ,an Imperial
heritage—that he is the citizen, not
only of a little country, off the coast
of Europe.' but of a great Empire --
the greatest ,that this old world has
ever seen.
e OUR UMPTP.h IIO?,TS
Now, Britain has perhaps as large
a population as she•can support, and
while, tackled in •the right way, the
unemployment problem can be solved,
it will necessarily not be a very speedy
process. So I want to see the young
people's eyes turning towards the
young lands of the Empire.
They mustrealize that the.new age
has brought new. conditions. The true
environment and heritage of our, peo-
ple is no longer that of the island
hotfie,-but that of our great Overseas
Empire, Commonwealth, . Britain can
live again—and is livingagain— in
the ,life 'and activities of the Domin-
ions. It is as an Empire that -Britain
is known and respected and reckoned
with amongst the nations.
• There is still plenty of opportunity
for the right, type of worker in. our
Overseas Dominions. The stories you
hear about bitterly disillusioned .men
returning to the • Old Country after
finding only privation and hardship
in Canada or Australia are nothing
to go by. For every man who comes
back, twenty. forty, a hundred re-
main. And those who remain make
good.
The truth is that in every batch of
emigrants there are some easy-going
fellows who get the fright of their
lives when they find that they are ex-
pected to work early and late, and to
go "alt out" all the time. And they
jib at facing a stiff job with no prom-
ises—of high pay, or any kind of pay
—attached, until they make good.
Taut the tan who sticks it finds that
he gets, as everyone else does in these
great new countries, what he "is
worth." That le usually, after he has
shaken down to things, more than he
could ever have hoped for if he'had
stayed at home.
There is no need for any youngster,
able and willing to work, and work
hard, to be„afraid of trying his luck
ir. the Dominions. --Answers..
Irish Girl Stowaway
On Canadian Liner
"I'm Desperately Homesick,
and That's the Truth,"
She Tells Captain'
London—Twelve hours after the
Canadian Pacific Montroyal sailed
from St. 'John, New Brunswick, a
twenty -year-old • Irish colleen was
brought before its. captain and con-
fessed that she was Margaret Patricia
Rogers and a stowaway.' Shaking her
shingled head for emphasis she sought
to excuse her act bythis statement:
"T am desperately hometick, and
that's the truth,"
The captain ordered that she re -
delve some sewing to do, and she was
put in charge of a stewardess:
se
But when the passengers learned
Of her plight and heard her tell in
bee captivating Irish brogue of how
she had worker her way across Can-
ada, stolen aboard the,ship and locked
herself in a cabin; they passed round
a hat and collected enough mousy to
pay her steamer fare, and railway
tleket to home in Lisburn. '
1'
The only popular detour is the one
around duty. ,
Articles advertised• on thla page
may be used In the limerick contest
described elsewhere In this Issue.
Send In your Ilmerloka.and win'cash
prizes.
•
.QCO of PailarrgAtr, 3,590 fut Ili 1c, I
nonny educational and other ,anent 1_I,
Eons in the healthful surroundings,
!and also a' colony for those: retired
' off eials of the=3ritish rave, who must
for economic reasons live and bring
up their families within the Punjab,
With the aid of the line the plains
of the Punjab will be brought into
near proximity, and the official ex-
ample is certain to be copied erten
9ively. In the first instance the light
line will 'stop at the power station, but
later on it will extend to the nacre
beautifpl valley of Itulu, and make
available tothe dwellers a the plains
the wond'er'ful fruit that grows there,
but cannot reach them.
Vii -The Sari
Of C,w3 aversatin
"The habit of using epigrams andl
humorous stories to salt the conver-
sation of 'everyday life has become
more general than ever before,"
writes the .Marquess of Aberdeen and
Temai , K1.C,, in the Yorkshire Even-
ing News.
"It was once considered the exclu-
sive hall -mark of , poets, writers, and
_
Nota .country of wide open spaces but one - of long capite. stretches where ex quisites that .they bould answerany
d sometimes gold question with a. brilliant;" quip, or de -
and the week -end mecca, that of, humor; though not infrequently
the. Canadian Pacifc'mu55 run. Ski -Specials from Montreal from one season's 'satire to give'point 50 their remarks.
end to the other. ' The enthusiasts in ever-growing numbers fake train to a "Nowadays, however, probably' be -
given Kent and skl down to the: next station' or the one, beyond, as time cause of higher ediicational standkrds
permits 'or the spirit moves them. The trout streams are frozen, but they and the - growing love of books,. . an
resort -owners and the Habitant are beginning to count on the revenue they underlying capability;for. wit, or at
derive, from the ski. , least appreciation of it, seems -evident
in almost all sorts of conversation.
That le good,
"While there is laughter in our
hearts, we can confront life's adven-
tures with a smile; which is half the
lioness, irlr.`thereof. fiat still we fel-
low too easily the example of those.
unremembered wags of former years,
if we are overready to raise.a laugh
with a bantering sally, hoping' the
laugh will excuse just a little that is
spiteful in the epigram.
"A really lkappy epigram is a' con-
cise, pointed, thought, but the point ie
It is: a
that of a foil, not a rapier,
thrust inplayrather than anger, and
no' quality of amusement can atone
for ,ridicule or satire be it ever so
slightly intended to wound."
of the daring and Tarn It
has come so now, a they ..permitted a rather ungenerous
--- _.
is no place for the "left -over" man, Minard'o Liniment Is good for cods.
-b4.NUfM4 ":rs
,
*‘-..0 OpMAG�FS�
• . br'&4las
due to Acid
,No,o wTION
,ACI() eTonoteH
"HL"ARTOURN•
NCAOACHIL
What many people call indigestion
very often means excess acid in the
Stomach. The stomach nerves have,
beenl over -stimulated, and food sours,
The corrective is an alkali, which
neutralizes acids instantly; : And the
best alkali knowii' to metrical 8010000
is Phillip' Milk :of'Magnesta, It rtes
000151ned the standard with physieianrr
in, the •10 rears slime to ;uvontioh ,
Ohe apounth, of i1:s narmkess, ISOie•
less alkali in water will nelstralfi®.lu
Stantlymany times a9 351105 aoiC1, Find
the symptoms disappear at ones,, 'You
will 50705 1199 crude inethod0 when
once- 7011. learn tris efeelenee of 11118,
Go get a otnadl.bottle ja try,
AA: sure 50 get the genuine Phillips'
115115 of Magno51a prescribed by )tllygi.,.
clans for 10 years 1.w oorrs9hillg excess
acids • Biel bc-tie svlltair,r. tilib,duPen=
ttoths-- •507 4555gtteI'5.
100.00 IN PRIZES
FOR BEST LETTERS
The Dr. Williams' 'Medicine Co.
Offer Twenty -Eight Prizes,
in a Letter Writing
' Competition.
Some .years ago the.; Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., ,of. Brockville, Ont., of-
fered a series of prizes to residents
of Ontario for the best letters des-
cribing benefits obtained through the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. Hundreds of , letters
were submitted in this competition,
and yet there must have been thou-
sands of ether users of the pills who
did not avail themselves of the oppor;
tunity to win a prize. To all these
another letter -writing competition: is
offered. Thousands have benefited
through the use of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills whose cases have not been .re-
ported. These will furnish the mate=
tial for letters to be written in this
contest. There is no demand upon
the imagination; every letter must
deal with facts and fasts only.
THE PRIZES
The pr. Williams Medicine Co., of
Brockville, Ont., Swill award a prize 01
$25.000 for the best letter•received on
or before the 20th day of January,
1929, frons residents of Ontario on
the eubjept: "Why I Reecommend
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." A prize of
$15.00 will be awarded for the second
best letter received;' a prize of $10.00
for the third best letter, nod 20 prizes
of $2.00 each for the next best 25
Tetters.
THE CONDITIONS
The benefttiderived from .the use 01
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills described in
the letter may be in the writer's own
case, or that of some one in the
writer's borne.
More tliin one case -may be describ-
ed in the letter, but every statement
must be literally and absolutely true.
Every letter must be signed by the
full name and correct address of the
person sending it. If it describes the
case of soma person other than the
writer of the letter, it must also be
signed by the person whose case is
described, as a guarantee of the truth
of the statements made.
The writer of each letter must give
the name and date of the paper in,
.which he or she saw this ennauuoe-
went.
Fine writing will not win the prize
unless you have a good case to des-
cribe. The strength of the recom-
mendation .and not the Style of.the
will be the basis of the award.
letter tard
TIie Dr. Williatiis Medicine Co:
shall have the right to publish any
letter entered in this contest, if they
desire to dot so, whether it wins :a.
prize or, not.
Tho contest wtli closet,on. January
20th, 1929, and the prizes will bo
awarded as soon as possible there-
after, Do not delay, If you :know
of a good case write:your letter IeIOW,
Observe the above conditions care-
fully or your^letter may bo thrown
out.
Address all ratters tie follewei
The or. Williams. Medicine Co,
Brockville, Ont, •
Letter Oontoat Department,
Mistress: 1"Do we wn05 anything
from the tower Maid; "Yee, madam,
the china will, not•dast over 5und,iy,!"
A young bachelor, Herod by n sew.
Ing maobing agent, said that the ma=
chine would not answer hos purpose,'
!'Why, said the Agent, "It le the. best
on the »radio, .n every respect"
"That may ;be," replied the, bachelor,
"but the sewing machine I pm look -
Mg for must have flaxen hair and
blue ey60,"' •
Senator Lad mid at a lueobeon In
Vargo: "Tllo world really done need a
pact outlawing war, for when war
comes every people is ,as blindly obe-
dient to its government, no matte'',
how, blameworthy its government may.
be, as was little Willie, "'Willie, said
his teacher, 'suppose,' Willie, that a
tiger was to" come rushing at you to
eat you up -what Would you do?'
'Nothing, teacher,' said Willie. 'What?
Nothing? You wouldn't even; shout
for '.help?' '0, no, teacher; 'good"
nese, mel Why not?' 'Because my
pop says I nnlsn't tape at meal;;"' ---
Los Angeles Times, •
For frostbite use. eV:tard's Linlntcnt,
Viceroy Opens.
angra Valley
Light Railway
Line Traverses Beautiful Scen-
ery to Great Power Sta.-
lion in. Punjab
London.—The Viceroy of India has
just opened lthe Tfangra Valley Rail-
way.. The main object of this line of
two feet six inch gauge is to connect
the broad gauge railway and the Cen-
tral Punjab tothegreat power station
of the new hydro -electric scheme. :In-
cidentally it will make accessible some
of the most beautiful scenery in the
world.
Tt has been disc"o`vered that the
Beasr one of the smallest of the Five
Rivers which give the Punjab its
name; is a most valuable centre of
waterpower, sutE that from, it and its
tributaries 830,000 kilowatts can be
produced See the benefit of 'mankind.
From one of its tributaries, the Uhl,
enough power can be generated to
supply, it is believed, the nee& of the
present generation in an area extend -
lug from the imperial capital at Delhi
past atlie Punjab capital at Lahore
and en to Sialkot and Lyallpur.
WATERS DROP 1,800 FRET,
The snowfed waters of the Uhl will
be diverted through 2% miles of a
nine -foot diameter tunnel located in
solid granite, and then dropped
through a fall of 1,800 feet to the first
powerhouse at Shanan. This place
lies 4,000 feet high on the southern
slopes of the Himalayas, within the
Mandi State, about 100 miles from
therailhead at Pathankot toward the
lovely valley of Ku1u. '
From Pathankot, which is itself
only 100 miles from Lahore, the light
line starts on its steady climb of 8,000
feet through the Itangna Valiey, a
picture of rural loveliness. Looking
down on the fertile fields is the mighty
ridge of the Dbaola Dhar, that con -
mete the Outer Hinialayas with the
Mid -Himalayan range, and has an
elevation from .,15,000 feet to 17.000
feet. • .
HILLS CLOSE AT „HAND
Elsewhere in the Punjab the effect
of the snowy mountains is softened by
intermediate ranges, but above Kan -
gra the sterh and majestic hill stand
close at hand. Their sides are flute
rowed, with precipitous watercourses,
forests of oak clothe their flanks and
give ,way higher up to the pines;
above all ave wastes of snow or pyra-
midal masses of granite too perpen-
dicular for the, snow to rest upon.'
There are many' level plateaus and
gentle slopes amid • the transverse
ridges of the lower hills, It. is in-
tended by the Government to establish
of these, especially itt the neighbor -
A PERFECT MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
--
Blending Red Rose Tea is an art, To obtain tthe'nin.a9
flavor, and full-bodied richness required years, or, experi.
ence,'' Every package guaranteed.
oe
RED :.OSE ORANGE' P K.
01''•
IF YOU ARE GOING / O BUILD IN THE SPRING
NOW IS TIIE TIME TO HAUL YOUR
AT A LOW COST OVER W NTER ROADS.
All kinds of Texturesan all colors and shades for all pin'poses,
Send or free Colored Catalog re and Samples •
The , o r;k vii ie ook` Liralte
26 Queen St, N., TORONTO, O50T -:1174 Phi lips P0a00, S2017TRE.41Bi, I'sQ.
Elgin 8171 WORKS, Laalga&ter 7500
C00hevllle, rlStrton,, Oheltenhartr, nelson.
Baby's Own Tablets Should be
in Every Home Where
There Are Children
The perfect medicine for little ones
is founts in Baby's Own Tablets. They
are a gentle but thorough. laxative
which regulate the bowels, sweeten
the stomach; drive 'out constipation
and indigestion; break up colds and
simple fevers and promote healthful
refreshing sleep, It is impossible for
Baby's Own Tablets to harm even the
new-born babe, as they are absolutely
guaranteed free from opiates or any
other. injurious drug, '
Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. Alex.'
J. Perry, Atlantic, N,S., ,writes:—"I
always keep Baby's Own Tablets in
the house for the children, as I have
found them a perfect medicine for
little onus."
Baby's` Own Tablets aro sold. by
:Medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
"How many have you dependent on
you?" "None to mention," answered
Mr. Wrigley, after some thought. "I
thought you had a large family." "I
have a large family and a houseful of
servants, but they are the most inde-
pendent bunch of people you ever
came in contact with!"
Always keep Minard's Liniment handy,
•
A mau mortgaged his home by -buy-
ing an -automobile. Then he went
around and tried to mortgage the car
to get money to build a garage. "%Iow
are you going to buy gas?" curiously
inquired the man of whom the loan
Was asked. : "Well," replied the other
slowly, "if I on a house, a.' earand
a garage, I should think my dealer
would be willing to trust me for the
gas;
• Dog Days of Quebec
There was groat consternation in the canine world, a foie days ago ivhan
it was decreed that no dogs in harness must roam -the stroetl of Gtuebeet.
Thera was a' rumor ,that the greet classic, the lllastern.inte"inatianal p015 Sled
Derby, was to he cancelled, that tho Chateau team was '10 be eaniehea from
the terraeo-•all sorts_ of.ltoi'xlble rumors; but, a5 afterwards developed, the.
edict wag not •directed against any other than tile` small boy who, with a" dog
he may o3' May not 5 ttblo t9 control, dodges,:u ldor the herfi58' hoofs aad
cal' wheels, thus, endangering hie awn 11Co and ot5ora, fnclisdtng that Of )lie
- Sq once again "ttt0untle," veteran Mounted Police dog, will, 129 leaflet' of
the Chateau P'rontcriiao beam, wag hie tall as the winter tourist pato) hie Ileal,
Anti the Dog Derby, it,• on—FPel:Teary 21.29.23 One hundred and twenty milds
in three laps, with; perhaps, men whose names wera feuwill last year --St;
Cod1ia0lt, pippalra, Cheyrottt and Dupuis.
Cross -cut, Crescent Ground, will saw 10% more'
timber, time and laborbeing equal,. than any other
made This guarantee has never been challenged,
SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO„ LIMITED,
OT. REM! STREET ANO ACORN svoaus', CAONTREAL, QOm.
VIAOXCOUVEH,:B,c. TORONTO, ONT. ST. JOHN, N.&.`S.20'-J
Cash Prizes'
For Limencks
;Readers of this paper may win cash
prizes. while .spending an enjoyable,
hour at home byrcomposing limericks
about any of the well.l.nown articles.
advertised on this pager" Limericks
are quite easy to write as the follow.
Ing example will show:'
There was an old codger named Daws
Who 'twos said knew a lot about saws
For teeth cutting Ince diamonds
There aro none equal Simonds,
Sale the experienced saw.oxpert 0111
Dawe.
For every limerick accepted we will
pay one dollar. There is nothing to
do but write the limericks and send
them with name and address and
name of this paper to Limerick Editor,
Associated Publishers, 'Rooms 421.5,
73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. '
Light Wires Electrocute
Sacred Benares Monkeys
Benares, India.—The Hindu .section
of the population of Benares was l
stirred at the news of the sacred
monkeys from the temple of the god- i
delis Durga being electrocuted. Dur-
ing' two days. more than thirty
monkeys have thus been ,killed and
the temple, which usually is overrun
with the red-faced :simians, now is de-
serted bytthattribe.
/n.•-romombranoe of the services r
t'altderoci by the monkey tribe to the
(fed 13anla' alt lila 'iigltt whit tha demon
iiavniia, oho monkeys have boon hold
speate)ly saorod, and no Ilindo will
0111 Otte. At; D011:trha, tile' MOO,
plaeo • of the Hinrllt, the R'aluplo of
Durga, ilia 9511801 et Vialtweehwsr
5118 prasidlos deity of hoot olty, is
noted fel' 1511 iillndt'et19 bt 10000oys,
which are fad with genie Mel nota by
pier 4 ntigrime,
The lnunloiiiaiite 55 )Ssoin'os r@•1,
eantll' lntreduoad eleetrlo liglitlne tar
.fife town, and the inmate te, Icemen
eievywi101'a 5ai' their '1itiitotealveeese
and spirit tri' Teleell'tof, nntferea 030077
easuaidee,
--
Local Agent Wanted
An' old established Toronto Invest-
ment Rouse wishes to add to its
organisation a full nr,ualt ❑are Iucal
represrntatite.of good 'standing but
.not necessarily with 33(101,u
renes: He will have 01150103 terri-
tory.
erri-
t r . leaeis, literature, alai e1.-ry
assistsm t• permanent .•m:n ti , an 1
Tia roc, 1lent im Onle 110n, n ri '(re•
.ear rt. Sts 1 :.:--- t pre
notN paying a 1121 nlral n 1. 1'
tilt 'demi. All replit-s ra - 1 •
dellti^31y iiod should: be -a,.... ,n
• nest. D,
H. S DII O:nt:ASr:tu cork rtatar ,
1rn3•vtment fatties
Central 1iOSiding - • Toronto
fhe diifeleuce bot ansa ' nr to
drive a motor and 1e r: In L'1:1
golf is that xylem you ',eye. t" P.,.7•
golf you don't hit any:.:irg. •
Wli if'Ith: Witt' "CIs�lhillT -
able"
Truth. (London); Sltpbos1 that
either of we (.Britain and the L,S a
ehould fionict day fo
ruralI
Y withdraw
fcoin the Kellogg Poet and restore war
to IN forbear place es an instintnlont
Of our policy towards one another;
what could our fleet, whatever its
strength,_, do to prevent the armies
of the United `States, with their un-
limited reserves, of man -power, over-
running and annexing Canada? When
the relative naval strength of the Uni-
ted States and Great Britain is re-
garded by their Governments as et
vital lmeortanoo to national safety,
Why le each indifferent to the military
strength of the other en each side of
a 3;000 -miles frontier? ' •
The Awakened East
'Spectator (London): The dawn
over lfotlten will bring new things
'with it. For forty years we looked
on. Turkey as the sick man of Europe
Now a lusty young nation has arisen.
So with Persia and Afghanistan. And
in Egypt, Palestine; Iraq and India
there are mere important movements
than the political manoeuvres of
which', we hear. The patient and con,.
templative East seems dissolving'be-
fore our eyes. -Movie-fans, novelette-
devourers, eigarette-consumers of
beth sexes &lave appeared, Islam reels
from the shook it has received at Tur-
idea hands, The caste usages of the
Hindus eatiuot compete with tramcars
and railway travel,
sa
Modern Version
Mary had 'a little lamb,
(liven` by a friend to koop.
It followed hitt around until
Xt died from loss of sleep,
the Mlnard'e Liniment for GrlPpe;:
" a cloven
has 131151en:' "Good
Jmtal o
heavens Vas ho ` gone stork mad?",.
ISSUF No. 2-'29
USED PIANQS
Heintzman et coapt. ;, t1 ,right,
thoroughly overhauled, test -close
condition, 71.3 octavos. nee.) tratea
regular price $600. sd,ee;ai rt $276,
easy terms. This is just a sample
21 the many Bargains in Used
Pianos on hand.
Write for SehnIt6r1 1.1.11
HEINTZMAN 4. CO.,
Ise Venire Geese, ' ..11:0:1.0
A 0i" E 1.1 .11... -57
1.43 01 • wit rhea 1.,1 r illl"114'•
and Pull 1nt•.i..lutroe .lent rine
on lieeuast.
T00 RAMSASC 00.. Dept. W.
272 Bank 5t.. Ot`1atva, Ont.
Caroblietr>'l ti -•t,'. t
w•.nantive Anciit,oPriv
Maxatinlg ia.a
I.•.upen6505 on Sorg stea,
troop. 021tmonl •'roirme.. Si".tingtir;et,
25C, .00..1.4.1,oink Iorttggints
b
neriewims Cel$d v
Tltug'e why n2 aulsry Sao 5e bur
annokley'a" to c,Tri' ("9:1013.. Bona.
chitin and ala xe•nt. Chest and
Lung troubles ,05'e h elson, pleasant~
guaranteed. Y.kaUl rote its unique
powersin the von first dos, and
there are 40 closes in a 15 -cent bottle,
Ask 7001 drug/60 tor "Butldcyp'.
W. 1C.- Buoadtq, LImitcd,
142 lautnal 51., Toronto 2
ICIr
Acis fora a !cosh-.
a siagle sin plppee it n `3 -:
75c and .10c•
Frost itten.,
Itelieve the piirr,ofr c i p•
ped cheeks 01 eam t`• 1h 1030.
ard s. it will no..+ly.
t