Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-08-01, Page 7(Call it Geee7ert> SPEEi FILM gets Yhein Lively y 7»im train w Shine How often it happens - a picture Yen are ,particularly anxious' to get" turns out badly because the sun w sn't shining. Don't let this happen to you. Remember ninety per of picture influxes is due to under-exposure—and Gevaert film it flutter: The safest, most economical and satisfactory 'way is to keep your camera loaded with Gevaert film. Made to work faster than ordinary' film, Gevaerts catch, the swiftest movement. Clear, sparkling liege - rives. No wasted time or material. Better pictures—sun or no sun. Don't fail to try Gevaert Sim, Say"Gevaert"toyout dealer. In rolls or film Parks toes -au cameras. —Toe- GIIVAERT COMPANY OP AMEItICA Toronto 4W J. T., An African Monkey One of J: T.'s daily amusements waa looking at pictures in the 'illust- rated magazine. She turned the pages herself without any training, the leaves passing between thumb and forefinger. Atter she became familiar with dogs she• recognized their pictures and she would made ber purry-p'r-r-r-r affectionate sound over them and turn her hood coquettishly from aide to side as if expecting them. to respond. She allowed far more in- telligence in recognizing :pictures and keeping a magazine right side up than the majority .of African natives. One of her Christmas Presents was n magnifying glass, and she would go about examining objects and people, adjusting the glass to suit her vision in a surprisingly human way J. T.'s ability to sea small objects as well as her delicate sense of tuoch was shown in the care with which she would rip fine stitches froni cloth. Sometimes when I was sewing or reading and did not want to be dis- turbed, I would give her an old gar- ment, She would then sit quietly on my lap by the hour and industrious- ly rip out the stitches Without tearing_ the fabric She used a needle and thread exactly like a child who at -1 tempts to sew for the first time, often when I was called away to attend to' some household duty I would return to find my sewing drawn into puckers by her efforts to imitate mo. In her desire to eaglet me she would sit on my'lap when I was sewing and with lisr dainty thumb pull the needle through the cloth, dropping it'immed- iately to draw the thread tight Common settee, patience and sym- pathy are the qualities needed for the study of animals. Equipped with these and a desire to do honest,work, one cannot help learning, something of video to add to our knowledge• of dumb creatures. -From "J, T„ Jr.: The Biography of an African Monkey." by Delia Akeley. Athletics An already ample bibliography of track and fieitl athetics—sports will their roots set deep in antiquity—h0s boon enriched by the production of these two authoritative workswhich while contrasting Strongly in their presentation, .supplement each other'p va1nes to' the student of a very wide as well as•intricato subject. By their' own experience, the anthers are par ticulariy fitted for the task of trans_ lating the practical application of em ^p]rical knowledge .into the written theory of the subject. D. G. A. LoWe, president ` of Cambridge University _Athletic Club, 1924-25, has twice been the Olympic - champion over 800 meters; his fellow -author, A. E. Por rift, Oxford president 1925.26,' had a meteoric Career as a sprinted . of the top class,. and Butler, president'of the C•U.A.C. 1920-21, is :the possessor of 'one..gold, one silver and one bronze. Olympic medal; Lown and Porritt, aided by C. T. Van Geyzel; the renowned Ciambridge high -jumper; and M. C. Noltes, of Ox- ford, Britain's best' "strong man"', for many Years, have. teamod. up to .pro duce the most comprehensive survey of foot racing ,•and its concomitants since Sir' Montague Shearnran,wrote hie classic on the subject in. 1887. They start as near the commence- ment of human activities as research can tarty them; they revive the ear- liest extant ` records, appertaining to the Tailtean Games`• founded In - Ire- land about 3000 D.C.' by Luguid of the Strong, Arm;: they.. Pass through the history of the Olympic Games of Anel= ent .Greece to their latter-day counter- part, touching, as they- go, upon •the development of the sport in Britain, in the United States, the British Do- minions, •Europe, Asia, and . South America. ' The reader is• lea gently, to a scholarly exposition of how it should' all be done, • or perhapst one should rather•'write, how the best •'Mo- yle do eoyledo it, since the authors have striv- en, successfully', from start to . finish, to instruct *itbout dogmatism. Butler's book is. not, by compari- son, ,such: leisurely reading:' He piunges without preamble into a dis- course on track technique and organ- 'zation, illuminated by a profusion of photographs, many from the "slow- motion" slowmotion" camera. These •strips repay, careful analysis. The work is writ- ten by one with personal experience of -the trials of 'rams master g s ma to at a big. British public school, and its value would seem greatest to- those charged with the instruction of boy athletes. Hie chapter. on the of school athletics excels any- thing the reviewer has previously read on this subject , When the authors cone . to their pet specialties they 11aVe muck of. nterest to say, as, for example, when Lowe propbunds his theory of the 'constant factor" In half -mile run- ning. unning. Broadly and briefly put, • his argument Is that however slowly, within reason, the first quarter -mile may have been run, the time for the second is practically a conetant.fac- tor for each. runner, and that, there- fore, the time for the first quarter, is all-important. In other words, if 67 seoonds is appoximately a runner's "constant" for the second quarter- tulle, after a 65e. first quarter, no ad- vantage ,will 'accrue if the pace falls below 66s, in the opening "440." 00 the other hand, he points out, the Pace in the first lap may be so hot as to be economically unsound, in which case the 87s, taken as 'tire "constant" for an exceptional athlete would increase perhaps to 505, or 605. It is a tribute to these two books that one can read them both without a wearying sense 'of repetition. The ground they cover is, for a good deal of the time, common to both; but the avenues of apprach are widely dif- ferent, and whilst' J. comfortable arm - their is desirable for the complete enjoyment 'of "Athletics," Butler's book calls for close attention to dia- gram—and a notebook and pencil, LONG SLEEP MAKES • BABY HAPPY AGAIN "Our baby kept waking 'us several timesauight until we s arted •81vin g him a little Castoria atter his last nursing," says an Iowa mother. "Ile slept soundly from, the first night and it made him loots and feel worlds better.", Baby 'epee/alists endorse Fletcberei ,Castoria; • and millions, of mothers know how this purely -vege- table, , harmless ' preparation helps babies and children, with colic, con• stipation, colds, diarrhea, etc. The Fletcher signature ie always on the wrapper of genuine Castoria, Avoid imitations. • The Predominance of America Norman Angell in the Spectator (London); A]ike in Europe and Amerce a ] , we have slipped into the habit of assuming, not merely that America is now ''Blre great noise," la- dubitabiy the most powerful single. 'national unit In the world, having captured an economic predominance Which yesterday was Britain's, but that this predominance is.bdund to 'he Permanent beoause'inherent In the, natureof things, in American super- iority of natural resources, more fortunate situation in physical advan- ttages denied to Europe. The un- doubted superiority 02 America and its economic preponderance to -day 15 not to be explained by superiority of natural resources, but by a political 'fact (which gives rise, be it noted, to an economic one) The States have political unity; Europe has not. If the 0001'55 of historical development; in North America has been more like that of South America, so that Eng - 'Jell -speaking America had been as melt divided as is Spanish-speaking Amerita; if, in what is now the Uni- ted States, there existed, not one na- tion .but a dozen .rival nations—as south of the Mexican border there aro more than a .dozen different nations —we should not `now be talking about American power and its predomin- ance in the world. North America would figure' for very little more in such terms than does South America. Minaret's Liniment for aching joints Mr. Dawes Stays Dry Now York World: Mr Charles G. Danes, our Ambassador to Great Bri- tain, ritain, has let 1t be renown that no liquor will be served at' the Embassy 00 long as he occupies it. "I never made it a practice to serve liquor in my home in the States," he said, "and see no reason to change now." Ansi while it may be doubted whetber his motive es quite so simple as that, he certainly deserves no criticism. HeI raises no tedious point of law, yet, places himself in an excelent posi tion With regard to a question that be comes, from a ]liternational point oe view, 'continually more difficult. The inferiority complex would, be i a fine thing if the right people had it. ' Highly "Prized Trophy tt c itet .zrengo This is the Beatty Trophy, ,present-: ed by the "chairman;and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, for' inter -regimental competition' among, pipers of ,Canadian ` Highland Regi- ments, to be played for at theHigh- land Gathering and Scottish' Music Festival scheduled to be held at Banff August 30 September 2. The gath- ering brings together pipers from one end 'of Canada to the other, from Nova Scotia to 'British Columbia, and is the great event of the year in Scot- tish -Canadian circles. • • Naval Defence of the Empire Bloemfontein Friend: Great Britain has all along been supplying naval protection not only,forher needs, but for those of the self-governing Do- minions as well. It, she we •e now to' seize the present opportunity to tell the Dominions that in future they must look after themselves in regard to naval protection, and especially aseerste the protection of their trade routes, she would be relieving her taxpayers of a heavy burden and, forcing the people of the Dominions fairly to shoulder their own burdens.. As independent member's of the League of Nations, the Dominions claim and exercise the rights of independent states. They could hardly object, h f t Bre ore - if..Gres thorn t Britain it n t o1 d h m puietly but frankly that tor the fu- ture they must look after their own defences, both on land and on sea. A realization of the potentialities of such a position would be a useful corrective to some of the political and constitutional shlpboleths that one hears expressed so airly from Party Platforms. ATCH the health of your growing children! See that they have the health and energy necessary for their school work and plaq- Por growing children—pat'- titularly girls—a rich supply of red blood 'is' essential: '- Languor_, nervousness, de- pression, fickle rappetite .or pallor indicate amentia. Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills - enrich the blood, prevent anaemia and build healthy:... bone and tissues. Thousands of mothers have proved this. "bily twelve-yearold gid," writes Mrs. Robert Devitt of Brougham, Ontario, "became' so' pale, so ill and nervous that lye had to take her out of school..1 tried Dr. W'iliiaina' Pink Pills for her and ' she gained in weight and strength. She is now the pic- ture of health." Buy a box of 1Dr..Wiltiame' Pink Pills at all druggists and'. dgalers'in medicine or, post- paid,;by at 50 cents a. bo,t from The Dr. Williams Mediiiise Co., Brockville, Ontario. 1.21 5o PER 6015 PIS ► PILLS SAVE THE CEII REN In Summer When Childhood Ail- ments Are Most Dangerous. . Mothers woo keep a box 02 Barry's Own Tablets in the ]rouse may feel that the lives of 'their tittle ones are reasonably Safe during the hot wea- ther. Stomach troubles, cholera in. fantum and diarrhoea carry off thou- sands of little ones every summer, in most oases because the mother (lees not have a safe tnedielne at ]land to give promptly. Baby's Own Tablets relieve these troubles, or if given do casionally to the well child they will prevent their -coming on. The Tab- lets are guaranteed to be absolutely harmless even to the new-born babe. Tbey are especially good in summer because they regulate the bowels and keep the stomach sweet and pure. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock - le, Ont. WANTED; Malt with good reliable travelling equip- iyient for Watkins District in a nearby locality. Must be reliable and, in a posi- tion to devote full time. Write at once giving age, (must be between 21 and 50) to >rA ; THE J. R. WATKINS CO. Desk 6, 27' John 8t. 8., Hamilton, Ont. �> merely bad noise in a burry "p l •'A HOUG5HOLO N5110 19154 COtINTRt1G'• Reparations and Debts London ' Evening Standard (Ind. Cons,): The question of reparations. cannot be dissociated from that of inter -Allied indebtedness, and in this latter Great Britain has gone as far lenient generosity n t erosit g n y can go. France is paying .us . eight millions a year, on both capital and interest accounts combined, against an outstanding debt of $650,000,030—which settlement has not yet even been ratified. Italy, whose debt is not much less, is pay- ing us only four and a half millions a year. Meanwhile we are paying to America a colossal sum annually in respect of moneys which we borrow- ed from her to lend to France and Italy. Mr. Churchill's last statement on tire subject was that we had paid since the war £247,000,000 to our cred- itors, while receiving only £34,000,000 from our debtors. Fear and Conduct Robert Dyed in the London Daily News and Westminster Gazette (Lib- eral): (Abel Canoe, a French prod- ucer, is preparing a film which will depict the end of the world, in which Poor mortals will be stripped of their everyday disguises and. will be ex- hibited 1n a state of -spiritual naked- ness through fright.) I doubt, how- ever, whether 10 Gance's preliminary assumption is true. It is no more true that a man reveals his .true na- ture under the influence of fear than that he does so under the influence of drink. You can take almost any test of a man's true nature -his attitride to money, his behaviour ,when in love, his treatment of superiors or sub- ordinates -and each of these will t811 you,'esomething about him. Any of them, indeed, will tell you rather more about him than his conduct when lie is stricken with panic. • The Channel Tunnel. London Daily Mail (Ind. Cons.): The fact that the construction of a tunnel should supply a "greatdeal of work of a useful hind for toe un- employed the ought to recommend employed g enterprise strongly to the Socialist Government, and Mr, J.,•17. Thomas has publicly approved tie project. it is calculated that quite 24,000 men would be directly engaged; and in ad- dition there would be a large amount of .indirect employment in the manu- facture :of the steel and the boring appliances required. The stimulus given to British industry—tor we as- sume that British labor and British material would be exclusively sped. - fled for the British section of the work—would therefore be of great value in..a period of •trade depression such as the present ,the old objec- tion 'to the undertaldng need not be treated too seriously in OUT day. In a few years everybody will be wonder- ing that there ever was any opposi- tion to it • President and Prune Minister Philadelphia Ledger: In the United States: there has Been no disposition to gnestion the importance or ttlie propriety of the meeting between President and Prime Minister, thou„ i a Pew years ago 'a furore 0f 001SpiO3en would have been aroused by any pro- posal of the head•of a.British Covent. Dent to establish direct personal con- tact with President Harding' or Presi- dent Coolidge, .The, gentleen, who careers 'of pope The thing wanted like to aslc rhetoricallm y, "V�1ha ha''e is "drastic reduction" of navies, with a human'demonetration to the whole' world that the two fleets will rover be used against 'each other. It 15 true. But covert mischief will work right and left until openly we clinch the truth, Let. us breiak down Chinese etifuette by the first • emit Of' a British Prime Minister to Wash- ington. After' that, ell' ordinary decent people 'In our tubo countries would go about their business feel- lug better`. aHAIR a .;e d4"t bti., IasseltR eee 111. "A 'woman has sunk pretty low when she has to swing for it MacDonald and Hoover J. L. Garvin in the London Observ- er (Ind•): President Hoover by law 12 prevented from coning to Europe. The more reason why Mr, Ramsay MacDonald should go to 'America. Both the President' and the.Pr•ithe Minister know how to lay all the cards on the table. Each of them would find the other amongst the most. interesting men . that either . can. ever encounter:. Each of them can explain a good deal •from differ-. eeit standpoints It would be are - 'v Who is" , Doctor? In your hands. wo place our social and individual health. You,. and you 'alone may use the hallowed title, "Doctor 01 1tledicine"and 11y virtue of that title. heal the sick and inc- servo 1110 lvell� - ° 'Perhaps the best answer to that question,; is this, imagine, if Yea can,. th; condition Alia would-eiiist if the nodical profession were not 00' re- cogni(el, Suppose that any man who had:tho laudable ambition to heal leis fellow -men of their ills—could' without ,any supergiolon;tall himselt. "Doctor" and begin cutting people np and dosing' them with 'potations of his own concoction. What an epid- emic of horrible deaths there would be. •How 'quickly the public's present- • profound respect;. for the - title "Doc- tor," would be changed' to the deepest distrust!' , What then,: is the medical profes- sion, and how' does ;ht maintain_ the high 'standard- that this; great public -confidence demands? - Let us con cider ivhat the Province :of Ontario expects of a man who would practise. medicine.Its requirements are typi- cal of those of the rest of Canada, To become a -medical strident, one meet first pass leis honor Matricula- tion. That takes five year's. After that, he must spend another. six years at a recognized medical school It is hard to adequately suggest, in a sketchy article ot this nature, the vast scope of: a modern medical cur- riculum. The ' neoph3'te must learn pliysics, chemistry, biology, .physio- logy, pharmacology, anatomy, his- tology (involving ' a nunderstanding of themicroscopic structure of the body.) li'rom these basic studies, all of which, where they; touch. the human ening, deal •merely' with the norinel, the student then proceeds to patho- logy, the stedyof sickness, in its dif- ferent aspects, pathological' oheinis- try, bacteriology and immunology, medicine and eurgery in all their branches, preventive. medicine hygi- e to do with abroad?" wili,doubtiess shortly bo heard from. But they are likely .to find that their rhetoric is much' less powerful than it was be- fore the present fortunate conjunc- tions- of men and circumstances.. Jazz has recently been described as 1 Ask Your Barbel—He linowS It' is still harder, for the .reader to appreciate the vast historical back- ground, the great wealth and rich- ness of meaning of all Of those terms; of the . tremendous accumulation of knowledge that a •wouldebe doctor mist painstakingly acquire. And when he has spent six long years ac- quiring 'it, itis, then customary ;for him to spend one or more, often two years as an interne in a bospital. So that a youth of nineteen who finishes i starts 'to his honor' metric and its "go through for a doctor" knows that he will be about 28 before he starts earning anything. And even then, it wi11- take Trim another five years be. fore be begins to earn more than enough for the ordinary necessities of lite. Which means that a doctor doesn't begin to earn anything to speak Of, as a rule, till he is thirty -three - in the meantime, he leas spent from six to. eight years learning his pro- fession, he has bad to master all the oid, as well as all the new branches of medicine, he has passed a number of stiff examinations—made extra stiff in order to keep an already e owded profession from becoming overcrowded. (And from this extra- ordinary severity of examination, the general public is obviously the great- est gainer,' since only the -more in- telligent, reliable students succeed in passing.) He has spent an absolute minimum of $1,000 a year for six years, includ- ing $150 for tuition, $100 for books and equipment, which leaves very lit- tle for room, board, clothing and in- cidentals, to say nothing of amuse. ments. 'But in passing through those years of test and trial and hard work, he has become legitimate heir to all the tested medical knowledge that man- kind has ever acquired and saved. The wisdom of long -dead leeches has. been poured into him, and be has become greater than any of them— greater by virtue of his greater knowl- edge, a scientist, able to work by de - groes from the known to the unknown. And for the privileges that society accords the physician it exects, and i cc is almost invariably accorded, a ten- fold return ..There is no other divi i h glen of mankind, with the possible. ex- ception ception of clergymen, that gives r ince energy gratis, more Of its t and knowledge than do the doctors. A doctor does an enormous amount of wont -for which he is not paid. Common Humanity demands that he answer any serious call made upon ]rim, at any hour of the day or•night, even iE he knows that the patient cannot pay. In a way this is unjust. No expects the keeper of a gro- cery store to give away hie goods, even though there may .be people starving for lack of them, Yet a doc- tor is expected to do just that—and in most cases lie roes., In malting this concession to the race generally, the doctor becomes the .greatest giver ofcharity in the community. ",Noblesse oblige" is to him no idle elegan tphrase and itis indisputable that the professioir bears, collectively, a great burden of heal - leg the indigent, which belongs eight- ly tothe state, just ae •the, feeding of the starving is becomin recogniz- ed -as a state responsibility. And so, within the limitations of this:short article, I have .endeavored to establish the following facts: that every doctor belongs to a profession whose object above all other things is to heal the sick and to prevent sick- ness; a. profession that les constant- ly onstantly hnproving`itself, a profession that bas pi'oaueed men Bice Koch, Jenner, and asteur, whose discoveries have saved the lives 01 hundreds of thou- audit,and will save unorn hundreds of millions, a ,profession- whose pride is in efficiency, and whose record is one of service that ha@ been 1.'1'4 larger degree "u)itelflsh than that of any ot,lierq nnini10h calling. So Would We Ottawa Journal (Cons.): Stocks on the New York Stock Exchange have declined by 76,000,000,000. What we would.like to know 18 whore le the 70,000;000,000? ' • Keep Minard's Liniment aiway0 handy r % or�Nutar. ��l@IL�BES> �4OF MAeh,Fs i'or idt ottbie1 due to Acid INDIGESTION ACCO STOMACH HIAFVEURN HEADACHE GA5aJ-9 NAU9-_� Many people, two hours after eat- ing, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali, Tire best way, the quick, l armless and efficient way, is Phillips Milk of :Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the etandaidt with physicians. One spoonfosl in water neutralizes many . tunes its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear in live min - Yon will never use crude methods, when you know this better 'method.- And ethod.And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prow out tole easy relief, Please dor sthat—fort your own .sake --now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milit of Magnesia prescribed by physi ciaaia•"tor 50 years in correcting ex- cess .acids. xcess-acids. 'Bach bottle •contains felt 0ireotions=any drugstore, E E S POR PALL WHEAT Carefully compounded' to promote propel..growth, Pall and Spring: 31Very carrot and less carrot buyer shouldhave our prices. Write Nowa • Agent tri Wanted. Minimum car -16 tone. leo reason to complain ` of high' prices if YOU .buy from us. Write today. • FERTILIZERS AND FEEDS LIMITED. F. 8Y. GizOSE Pres., , :2990 Minutiae 01. West, Teroato 9, Can. Our Watto: Quant'=-Oervice 3utlstaotron ran Granada -a Montahn. City Granada is held to be one of tho lowliest. places in the whole world - The city lies at the point where the Sierra Nevada puts forth its'foothills, a bundle, of rays extending toward the •Vegalure gigantic roots that have come up out of the ground. rite new section .of the city has spread plaeidly'over the plain with its spaci- ous horizontal streets and lines of elms(alamedas);.or is wedged in be- tween the hills, 'following the valleys and riverbeds, and terminating in thin :lines extending far into the Sierra. The older part of the city has not been able tomake itseif so comfortable. These ancient quarters still bear marks of having been built in insecure times, wben Lire houses clangng for protectioa to thee steep mountain ridges. There they still stand, a densely peci:ed mass; like a neck of 2righteee1 mountain goats. So have they stood for many peace- ful centuries, still spying out the enemy in a sort of petrified pante. Steep staircase streets lead through the city, with traces of Moorish times meeting your eyes everywhere. Ilere a great vaulted cistern covered with glazed tiling; there tie ruins of a little mosque or an arched gate built to break the force of '8 hostile ort slaught. In the city walls are frag- ments of stucco arches resting upon marble columns, and now and again your eye wanders into a still perfect Moorish courtyard. In some places the slope becomes too sharp to be negotiated by stair- cases taircases and the path is then obliged to assume a long zigzag rise. It has been impossible to build houses ex- cept on the inside of the zigzag, whore they must use tire mountain for a back. The outer edge of the path is a white railing and a file of slender cypresses topped by an ocean of blue. As you mount the path into an end- less labyrinth et cabins and weather- beaten, walls, fig trees peer for( from the ruins. .. . We creep under the limed Moorish wall, cross a sun-dried, parched mountain top and are again on the southern slope of the range. The steep declivity is covered with' Indian fig -cactus,. which grips the cliffs with its broad, fiat roots. Below us, the paths meander down like ribbons along• the mountain -slope, and over them irregular rows of smoking chimneys seem to stick at rigbt angles to the red mountain sell. We can see the- entrances to the caves from here.. , . At certain points the SteO n-, rocity wall changese e to terraces (here peach -trees and almonds bios- som; at other points the walls are h pitted by soft phase sites of caves that have eollopsed.—Martin Ander- sou. Nexo, in "Days In the Sun." "How's your wife . coming 'along witb her driving?" "Sire took a turn for the worse last week, sir."—Life. Minaret's Liniment for Neuralgia. Classified -Advertisements BABY cOiORS l3ABR CH101421 JULY AND AUOUST J o Rcchs ]2c. Brown t,sshorss, nazi Anconas ilc, White i,ekbnrns .lOe, as- . s •rted chicks pc. Express paid on 200 or over; free catalogue. 4: 11 .Switzer, Granton Ontario, .• 11 sl A S H FOR YOUR PROPWFITY, 4J Yarm, business or residence, no mat- ter where located- Free information. international Realty Co., 643 Pelissier, ,Windsor, Ont - Alcock and Brown Detroit News: (Bruce Gould, In his book "Sky ,Larking," predicts that lots fearshence Captain John .Alcock and Arthur E. Brown will •be honoured above all other pathfinders of the air.) The acclaim that should have been theirs was denied them, It may be, as Mr. Gould suggests, that all coun- tlies were too near the . dangerous days of the war period in 1019 to properly appreciate Brown and Al- cock. The world was tired of heroes, in fact there were more of them than. there were Jobe, and in the news of the monumental proceedings at Ver- sailles which were then being pushed to a conclusion, Alcocic and Brown, were quickly forgotten, Minard's Liniment for summer, Colds • e«—,a of taxi- cabsreducing the legal arc. cabs in New York City it has been. estimated that the pedestrian will be in a position to be menaced by three taxis in the same space :in which he noW dodges only two: Sunburn Youll sleep in comfort if you apply Minard's. • FET � PAIN ISSUE No. 31—'29 74111117hent 'The one' iy l (ar1 You Must Do Your Bitf:! tin the war against the fly, carrier of germs and breeder of disease. I It le proven that AEROXON Is one of the most convenient and most efficient means of combating this fly evil 1t is convenient, because of the posh•pla ft if hygienic, Flies never gel away when once caught. Each spiral gives three Lweeks' perfect service. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS: $old of drug, grocery and hardware stet, l,s De C. 0. Genesi & Fils, timilSe 911enn1te0Ke. pen SOLE nCLVt5 • aY µ$i'4 1 L. 2��.1.1. rtu.?�}St{kvlt"a�I,�M ��. •'iy.. Y Distributor for Ontario NEWTON A. HILL 5e Pront St. B. • - Toronto Sendfor,4maxing ,Fa4'tsAbout the realtIvelY lffeedien,ce P(f� Vy. not f int wd Mt et ,�. (� r, •„ won't sewer a ^l • • coffer. Improvprov d ed fan blade av ranaemoll stubtuaninaie oil, 00ball 511. hettneary nHsoirunnI geOdele make theGanttacsnoled :iaatHtrannan d Titre-wind lt a wind Green Cornier Cutting tet bleb nt only Sae P..8.91.n Others regatta higher speed, 'Wleeomlu dairymen am wImlay. lep:mien durability J lavycrcoetsetirne the mGEf4.nee40%otnllcutte cold lethal etntearaG5-n5S wdtefarcpWlen. GEHL BROS. MFG CO. ass S. Water St {Vest Dene, wls��/ gip* `() S, Ar 4erre'r.:414041114A 'Wilkrlir�'a,,. ..,� 549 "1 took Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound for mis- erable acid tired feelings and it gave me strength to do my work. My nerves are better and I feel well and strong and have a good appetite. I sleep well and am in pretty good spirits and able to work every day now( I recommend the'Vege- table Compound and you may use this letter as a testi. monial,'' -Miss Delvena Wal- lace, Union Street, North Devon, New Brunswick.