HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-11-07, Page 3tg ,� Q • �� -CCelt of the mulberry tree and the 'rear-
s® ing •01 warms, ,, Slte else d1S'Covered
how.' to reel . -.silk, a slow and ;.teal=
64 ANOHE 60NAP,ARTE pus 'Premise, and hour to weave the
tluoad ]rate cloth, Phe Chinese
(Mrs,, ;,7er0inc ' ih e,'1,son Icon ii f's ' credit this sane lady' with making
Marco 1+010, gives us 10 Uazelznb •plc Chi =game loci .
tura of the use 00 sill\ at Llzecourt01 Naturany, as travelers began to
the Grand -Khan , of Rlon olio, On rind 'their way into the iridic of
his ;birthday "the Grand Khan dies, civilization, all that saw silk gar -
cd in the best sof his robes, ,sill' and gnonts coveted them, wild it was not
wrought ill 'over with 'neaten gold.,
7efmo'C31ina was selling silks to
Pull twelve tlrottsand barons hnu i ersia; The Persians introduced
knights on that'day came forth dross-, silk to -the rest of the world.But
od in robes also of sills and gold., the Chinese were too ci�'aity to reveal
Thirteen tinges a year the Great the pri-cost by which -;silk was ob.-
Khan presents to these twelve thous- Lathed, and all sorts of stories grew
and courtiers a differentcolored suit tip as to its origin: •
of raiment, the one bestowed on .hiS 1 e believed boetleS and :siders
bi'thciay costing abo it ten thousand Son b , p
� to be the Bounce; others, among them
gold :hesants:' Aristotle, that it .was a special kind
A sifeen of bilk also glosses the.tur- of earth cou Ued out fee. Still 0th
tiulent tale of •Alex;intTer, Conqueror ere thought that in Ohina there grew
of half his world, When disdainful strange sheep with a Bilken' wool,
Statii'a, daughter of Darius the Pers- Some poetically imagined that it was
Mu, scorned his love though she was' ;tl e woven hairof languishing maid..ens,
his captive, lie passionately hoped' to v
make: himself more 'desirable in her:
In the middle of the sixth cautery
eyes- by putting off the battle-stainedtwo monks
the Emperor Justinian sent no
elothini of a .warrior and assuming from Constantinople,to China, instrct-
silken raiment, • lie surrendered, .aa. `them to learn the true 'iglu'
•;himself to. Bagoas the eunhch, who
ba hed oiled and scented hie nlagni- of silk and the process of its mauu-
at mauve. After a long, wearisome
ficent'limbs and then clothed••him In
lustrous silk, Silk on Alerander!
Luxurious trappings, on a .war-torn
concjueror. Ttatira laughed when he
appeared before her, and the smooth
garments "became as gunny -sack
against his flesh.
Aristotle the philosopher submitted
to a ,gross indignity for lave of 'a girl
In, .a`silken skirt. In Alexander's boy-
hood .Aristotle .came from Athens to
be his preceptor, and •once he •put en
end 'M. certain goings-on between the
boy Alexander. and • a „maid-lntWeiting
•-- named •Philis. This was Philis's re-
venge. One morning' she put'' on
the flintiest (trees she had Mid .went
,to •a place where Aristotle could see
her as she stooped to pluck Rowers.
The philosopher fell: completely a prey
to the tare -legged girl ,in a' wisp of
silt. and frantically agreed to do any,
thing she asked in return for her
favor. He even submitted to being
eaddled and ridden around the gar-
den. with silken 'strands for :reins;
while her 'airy draperies Rowed over
]him: When the edor.0oan was pant-
ing ,for breath she hopped -off his
• -back, gave him a slap, and .told him
to go to- the devil. It was after 'this
that he wrote of the 'cunning of --wo-
men, "There is no remedy except, that
of keeping away from. then;;' •
When first intreduded into Rome
from the Orient, silk was worth its
Weight in gold. Goethe relates•in his
disquisition on Roman luxury that,
being precious, it was woven ras fine
as possible, and .garments made of It
were transparent. 'Only lights -re -
love wore the frail tissue.
Silk was first brought to France
and adjoining countries by the Crusa-
ders. The wealthy - eagerly adopted
the 'sumptuous new material. When
Philip the Fah brought his bride home,
she saw mucin silk being 'worn and
eried,pettishly, "I-'thought••I was the
queen, but X see there are hundreds."
So the king made a law specifying
what, silk garments could be worn by
different eneial grades.
Queen Elizabeth was the first wor
elan in history to wear a pair of knit-
ted, silk •stockings. Previous to that
time cloth 'stoohings • had' been worn,
which may account for the fact that
women in those days "did not have
legs." Even the queen's silk stock-
ings were crude products; but she
was eo pleased with the delightful
feel that she declared she would never
again be happY in cotton stockings.
Nobles in the reign of Francis 1
found shit so muols to their lilting
that they wore it as often as their
women. Tinder those economical -
'sovereigns, henry II' and Francis XI,
edicts curtailed the use of silk. Mar-
guerite of Valois, Queen of Navarre,
had many lovers. One after another
died violently. Tenement de Teaux
describes Marguerite's -gruesome
method of keeping alive their mem-
-
ory in "an immense hoop petticoat
with little silken pockets all around
It. In each of these- was the heart of
one of her dead lovers, ler she had
taken the trouble in every case to
have the heart embalmed" Never
was silken • gown put to eerier use.
Napoleon's mind .frequently turn-
ed from matters of state to the dress-
ing of Josephine. A lady -in --waiting
tells of entering Madame Bonaparte's
dressing -room one day and finding
him seated on the floor •watching his
wife try on a new dress. Josephine
set the fashion for Europe, and the
export of French silks -during her Peterboro Examiner: The campaign
reign ati empress was ten times as against unnecessary noiseslaunched
,
journey they returned carrying' bamboo canes the I i
{ with
f k 7lstry that as'to en such as chauffeurs mnleteers, Plcit,
lussoli�ni 'Orn" �lr�nk
Mb, Alfred Pearc'o Dennis had an
interesting 'article on Signor -'Mue
00)1111 111 the "World" recently, He in-
terviewed the Italian statesman, who
told him amongst other. thing*, how -
he dealt with excess in drinking
"I 0111- personally dry," Mussolini
said, "in a country overwhelmingly
wet, Our people drink too much"uch" for
their own good," he commented, quot-
ing. a stria`' of 'figures as to produc-
tion,- consumption, imports. "0111', 115-
tided consumption ;of wine approxi-
-mates a hundred litres '(twenty-six
gallons per capita, but' as the women
and hildren drink but„little this means
a per capita consumption of more
than two hundred litres for the Iden.
The '0n00m0u0 acreage in vineyards
brings little or no gold into .the coun-
try, since the bulk of our wine, un-
like that of France,' is not produced
for'export.-
-
"Italian wines are heady, running
about 12 per cent. alcohol. Our peo-
ple who drink in their homes o1• ,in
cafes belong to the type. of 'moderate
drinkers, ` heavy drinking in Italy is
associated with the common1,ub1i0
house, wheer no food'is served' with
in their hollow
drink Frec uenterts of these low bars,
.
germs o an r nc t w :
rich all Europea the eggs ,of `Orien-
and-shovel men, clriiflt
tal' silkworms run m aiming to rto excess,
educe . the -con-
The •indtistry even spread to Am- sumption -of ovine by that element of
erica: James 1, Ring of 17nglaud,. the population which 015e5 it to ex -
made valia:nt .efferts to
x-made.valiant:effcrts-to establish silk •cess. I'see no logic ;in penalizing
prod.A ction ,in elle American colonies, other classes of our population. who
and. even offered bounties .to all, Whoa :use wine in •moderation. We .are.
planted a'certain number of mulberry cursed in Italy by the low -class' bars,
trees. Iii .Georgia .a, settler shad to and Lintend ' to do away 'with them--
plant
hem-plant 100 mulberry trees to eeei'y ten but gradually. •When a complaint is
acres of ground in .,oder to validate made about a particular place I clee-
his -land
onehis'`land grant it, and from ley edict there Is no ..ap-,
But the went of caring' to the. silk- peal. '.I have closed 'twenty-seven
worm is too tedious/a: •prooess for the "thousand in five years;'give me time,
restless • Anglo-Saxon, and has 'never and I will close them all.
been really successful among -any but • "1 deal' with the drink question by
Oriental peoples and, to a degree, in making ;haste ,slowly rather than by
France, Spain and Italy, attempting to change inveterate Aa -
Sixty years;; ago 'man began •playing tional habits overni ht. In this met -
with the idea of producing silk arti- ter of closing publio houses I ani for ---
facially. French' • inventors noticed tunately not compeled to ,solicitthe
that the silkwcr)n feeds on cellulose- approval of either the keeper or his
in :mulberry and .oak leaves, Now, clients.”
man has perfected a process, whereby - -
he.turns the cellulose from ..wood
pulp, .largely -from spruce and cotton •
CremationandBurial
plants, into a brilliant, lustrous thread Johannesburg Times: (There is
resembling ';silk, yet. different, This only one white crematorient in South
new substance is responsible for most Africa). • We believe that prosterity
of the silk stockings on the market will leek back on earth•buriai with, Ile -
*ear;, and much of the silk 'under.-
to -station and horror. Apart from the
wear;' and it is also responsible for
the fact that to -day's working girl sentiment attaching to a tradition
clothes her slender, unabashed -legs in which,' having served its purpose
stockings that would have been the through unenlightened ages, is now
envy of Good Queen Bess.—"The becoming, obsolete, no comparison is
Mentor." possible between the two methods.
•
Cremation has everything to recore
ThCave -Man mend it; earth -burial, little or noth-
e Cave -Man ing. In densely -populated localities
earth -burial uses up large tracts of.
Now Peter Park possessed a wife - valuable ground which, no matter 17
Who'd plagued him all their wedded what legal documents, they are al -
life; leged to be secured from future dese-
'Twas war eternal, to the knife, oration, will almost tnevitaly, sooner
Between his dame and Peter. or Tater, be recmJseiti for other p00 -
Whatever Peter did or said Poem. , . Earth-bu fah, moreover, San-.
It brought down vengeance on his not by any stretch' of the imagination
head; be termed hygienic
He lived in 'constant .fear and dread, Ig.,. ---.--
Did poor, unhappy Peter.
At last, he sought a' man he knew, HOW TO RELIEVE
Who quickly taught him Ju-jntau,
A soft persuasion known to few, CHILDREN'S COEDS
And home in bone hied Peter.
On all his chums he tried his skill, ,
But none could Stand against h14 will; Avoid' Serious Results by Using
Anength the soul of Peter. Baby's Own Tablets.
When a child shows the first symp-
One night his wife let loose leer ton- toms of a cold, such as aneezing, Tod
Sue Hess of the eyes, clogged or running
With words that should have bit and nose, prompt measures for relief may
stung, avert serious results. Mothers should
But Peter merely laughed.. and sung always have on hand' some simple
And with contempt did treat iter, safe and effective. remedy for immedi-
When cups and plates commenced to ate lien. ,
hum, Baby's Own Tablets act quickly,
He "locked" her quietly by the thumb, contain no opiates or narcotics, are
And soon in startled fear grew dumb tasteless and harmless. Concerning
The clacking wife of Peter. them -Mrs. Jos. Cadieux, Holyoke,
Thus Peter now became 'her lord, Mass., pays:—"I have Used Baby's
Looked up to, worshipped and :adored, 'Own'Tablets for my children and And
And both found peace in sweet ac them a very satisfactory medicine.
cord When my little boy had a cold I gave
Through Ju-jutsu and Peter. him the Tablets at night and he Was
The moral's pretty plain to see;' Well the next day. I gave thein to the
A man both strong and kind should children for constipation and they are
S Peter's f n the town did fill,
be, • always benefited. I think Baby's Own'
And exercise diplomacy—
YTablets are much easier to give a
10 not as used by Peter, • child than liquid medicine. I strongly
0 Noel Ferris. - 'recommend all .mothers who : have
Young children to keep a box of the
Relief in . Sight - Tablets in the house."
Baby's Own Tablets are 501(1 by • all
medicine dealers or by mail, at 25
gents a' box from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
great as under Louis RIV.
What was the first origin of silk?
it was the little slant -eyed wife of a
Chinese emperor who first thought of
stealing from Bombyx Mori the lnxuri-
•ous actin wherein Nature Saw fit to
perform her shining miracle. " That
was many centhries before Christ, and
}misname was Lady Si -ling. She was
deified and worshipped as the God-
dess, de Sulk. As long as the mon-
aroby lasted in China, offerings were
made to her each April' by the reign -
ling sovereign of China at a temple in
the palace grounds at Peking.
The Lady of Si -ling encouraged the.
by the Local . Council of Women
should be accelerated by the fact that
a Toronto young man who sat in his
girl
hg
ear in front.
of the home ofthe
friend and used 1110 automoile horn
as a signal for her to come outside
for a ride has been fined $5 and costs.
A long-suffering public will' applaud
the verdict as just. The trouble is
that the follow who uses his motor
horn inplace of a door -bell ar0uses'a
whole neighborhood. It is'diidcult to
tell for whom the signal is intended,
-and half a dozen people make need-
less trips to the front door and ,go
back in a far from amiable mood.
Many people,' two hours after eat -
Jug, suffer indigestion as they ddt2;
,it
is usually excess act' erect it
•"
with an all,' "CoThe best way, the
quicict'itot";nless' and efficient way, Is
I'hUii'-' Milk of Magnesia. It has re -
,,0
.ained•Yor 50 years the,afandard :with
physicians.," cone spoonful in water.
- neutralizes many •times its volume, in.
'stomach acids,, and at once. The
' 1Smpteme dieaPPear in five minutee
-AI
Ottadeci
t;,.._,
TIT middle life; when vitality
4.ie 1101 as great as it once
was, and the blood stream le
naturally thinned and de.
vitalized, anaemia easily lays
hold on the system. At first, p.
just ' 0 tired feeling, it
quickly results in bodily
weakness-that:ordinary tonics
cannot avail.
Do. Williams' Pink Pills
' then become a wonderful aid.
'They supply the necessary
oxygen to the blood, increase,
the blood .count and renew
waning vigor.
'"I was seized with anae•
o ia," writes MVirs, Charles
Lambert of Port Hop Ont.,
"and' was in a very baa state.
As a girl I had taken. Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills for a
svn•down condition and de-.
tided to ke them once
more... Again the result was
marvellous. In a little while
I was fully wetall again." -
YoU cannot begin too early
to check anaemia. Dr. Wit.
limns' Pink Pills are sold at
your druggist's or by mail,
postpaid, 50 cents, froth The
Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
PER Ba%
Dr.'fl''t Minim
ni
PINK 1''°MIA
•'A House"oLo NAME
IN ea COUNTRIES ••
•
Nations
, League of
With the visit of'Itt IIan,';fta,msaY;
blabDonald to the United Stptee -and
Canada and the momentuous.decietone
Which will result from that visit pub -
,lie attention has been concentrated
on the subject of world peace.
In considering this subject much
credit Id' given to , the -.League of Ha -
',lions in Geneva' and the` great work
It is doing, • This is only right and
the mo're the ideals of the 'League are
`brought before' the public ;the more
likely is it that still ,further practi-
cal results will follow Its effects,
But in, Canada and elsewhere it is
only fair that some credit' should
come to • the home societies which
are actively propagating League
Ideals in their several :countries,
In Canada :there has existed for
some nine years an ordanization web)
and favorably known as the League
of Nations Society of Canada,I-Iandi-
capped by lack of funds, .by 00ni
parativo- public indifference and an
inadequate staff it has continuously
attempted.to be an influence for good
in all parts of the country and to
zealously battle for the ideals for
which It was founded.
Through the cooperation of the
press of Canada whose leading execn-
tires recognize the importance of its
campaign, some ,. publieity . has' been
given to the yearly' effort .of this or.-'
;ganizatiou to. increase its member,
ship but we feel that more continue
ous co-operation both by press and
public. 'vttould be Most opportune at
. the present time.
Geneva •is ;far '.away and many of
the issues: with. which it .deals are:; too
complicated for the , average man to,
readily .understand. No ,'organization
is More in need of domestic interpre
Cation ;and that - work is being . car-
ried but with praiseworthy diligence.
It is not too much to say that'such
an organization would be a fit sub-
ject for a peipetual'endowment which
would relieye'it of the necessity of
canvassing for the comparatively
small suis ;which it requires ,to carry
on its' immensely valuable work.-
The Fredericton .Daily Mail, October
25t11, 1929.
Canada -Italian
Trade Favorable
Commissioner Here During
Tour Says Exports
Continue
Trade with Italy is good and more
than 00 . Canadian firms have repre-
sentatives'fn that country, A. B. Mud-
diman, Dominion Government trade
commissioner with, headquarters in
Milan, stated recently. At the same
time, be pointed out, exports this year
will be less'than last, when according
to official Italian statistics $61,000,000
worth of goods were sold,' owing to
the grain drop. Mr. Middiman has
visited Montreal in the course of a
tour of Canada. While his office is in
Moan he is also interested in promot-
ing trade with .Spain, Portugal and
Yugo Slavic.
Among Canada's exports to Italy
he enumerated wheat, .oats, Indian
:corn, nickle, lead and other metals,
lumber agricultural machinery, asbes-
tos, canned salmon, coddeli, eels,
shoes, radio appliances, fiirs, building
materials,
The new commercial treaty between
Portugal and Spain which came into
effect last year, he said is showing
good results as it has placed Canadian
cod fish on the same tariff basis as
other countries. '
In regard to Spain, .Mr. Muddinian
stated that there was a large increase
in Canadian exports last year but this.
year the figure will be reduced great -
owing to the
reat-
owing'to'the grain crop. He has
not had an opportunity of visiting
Yugo Slavic for some time but "hopes
to go- next year, People there are
now interested, he said, 'in establish-
ing silver fox farms.
Mr. Muddiman refused to be quoted
on the general situation in the coun-
tries he represents, saying that he is
concerned solely with trade, but he
did make the observation that under
the present regime Italy 1s 'going
ahead by leaps and bounds.
Worried Wife "My 'usband's
nerves aye that bad, 'e's afraid to ask
'is employer for a rise. Do -you thinly
it 'would do any good to .give 'im a
dose of them aspiring tablets7"
Minard's Liniment•for Coughs.
"Hello, Bertie Do you know Doris
propotbd ,.to me last night?" "Did
she, really? •Doesn't she do it splen-
didly!"
�;lending'I�ecl'�:tise °T'ca:s all ante '{�Cii obtain theft �
flavor and full-bodied richness reciiiired'years of expert-)
eine. Everypackage guarantee'di mf
ED ROSE
to
RANGE, PEK. A E is 'extra :®ed
Emanclipahcion
The true champions of' the masses`
are our engineers ,and inventors. The
hiventor of the automobile has bene-
fited horses more, has saved them
from more toil and suffering, than all.
the world's .soeioties for the preven-
tion of cruelty to animals. ' We•h'ave
no galley slaves because' they have
been emancipated bythe inventor
of the marine engine. The :use of
fuel oil has redeemed an army of;
stokers from the inferno of thestolte-.
hole, The ultimate end of technical
progress is-to?provide "every man with
the . comforts and conveniences that
are' to -day reserved for "millionaries.
The inventors and engineers are fight-
ing want and poverty; they are iigbt-
ing:ulavezy; their object is to univer-
salize wealth, power, leisure, beauty,
happiness. Glenn Frank- quoted in
Scientific American,
St. Lawrence Waterway
Manitoba 'Free Press (Lib.) : The.
opening of the Hudson Bay line may
alter Montreal's :attitude towards the
St. Lawrence waterway). If Montreal
interests were to give .come thought
to the situation that will inevitably,
arise within the next few years, it
might occur to them that, if they want
Western grain through their own
port, they had better help' to bring
about the reduction of:the .present
carrying charge from Port Arthu1''to
Montreal through the .deepening of
the St. Lawrence waterway. By, the
time it is built, given the greatest ex-
pedition, hbontreal will be in urgent
need of the lower rates which the
waterway will make possible. Mont-
real needs thiswaterway much more
than the West does.
THE HORSE
(A horse -cab driver summoned for
assault declared that a motor driver
had jeered at the cab driver's horse)..
The man' who jeers the' patient steed
Has fallen .very low indeed.' The tyres of such a wretch accurst
Should sinultaneously burst;
His timing should We quite -'upset or
-Wet&rr invade his ' carburetor,
His oil andpeti1ol should run out
With neer a garage round about:
1 -le should be trapped aud smartly
fined •
For fault& of every .sort ,and.kind,
And on his journeying tine road
With nuts and gadgets should be
stowed.
1 -Iis radiator, too, should freeze
In .winter, and his pistons seize,
And cranking -up be no avail
What time his batteries shall fall.
Yea, every evil that can be
Should Come to: stteh an one as he.
Till 'mid the mirth we can't restrain
A steed ,shall tow turn home again,
Tortured at last with deep remorse
For having mocked the noble horde,
MEMORY
And when the stream '
5
You neve; use crude nleth0...A which overflowed the soul was pa'eed
ir'Ou weii . od. r hen you know this heft's' 4lietnaway,
And you will rico'
er suffer fromoxcess �� consciousness remaiLleil" that i
thad
acid when you prove out this easy left,
. own Deposited upon the silent shore
retie, Please,tlo that -Yon
salve .
=now. Of mezuory, ' images . and precious
Be sure to get the genuine thoughts
i That,'shall not dim, and cannot be ,de
Milli of 'Magnesia Prescribed by P1rYs ' _a r ortli
clan's 'for' 50 years -in correcting excess stroyed. Nordsw .
acids. ,Each 'bottle. contains full diree-' Stl Vis: Liniment relieves stiffness.'
Scots Wha Hae
'Vancouver Province (Ind. Cons.) :
(Englishmen -are said to be taking to
the kilt, and eightsome reels are be-
ing danced in` London ballrooms; in
honor of the Duchess of York). By
encouraging the music and dances of
the Highlands, the Duchess of York
may seriously undermine the popu-
larity of modern music and dining.
Highland regiments have in times
past conquered in darkest Africa'and
possibly Highland music may now
supplant the barbaric jazz and tribal
dances copied by .modern soolety,folk
from the villages of. Jungleland.
Feet Sore? Use MInard's Liniment.
Use Minard's Liniment in the Stables.
A holidaymaker, :accompanied by a
Dutc,}l, friend, happened to.' pass a
church whose. noticerboard bore the
following words in. very -large type
—"The 'Church With the Warmed
Heart." The Dutchman exclaimed
Ha, it has, what. do you call it, central
beating?
Clark—DO you want a room for 60
-or 75 gents? Stranger—What's' the
difference between them? Clerk—in
the -75-cent rooms - ve put a rat trap.
-1
Letter received by The Argus this
week: "I -enclose herewith. a snap
of our little infant son—which hap'
pens to be the best I have."
LU X
FOR THE HAIR
Ask Your Barber—die Knows
:tet ''`1
51.'050
<v, -
These
VALUABLE PREMIUMS
Chris Inas for
V1 17 packages
Cardsf and
Polders at 10c, or 12 bottles of Excelsior
Liquid Perfume at 15e. Write today.
Send no money. Best Premium :00.,
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One
of
BEST PAID WORK
A well connected man can obtain
a'yery desh'able Agency in this Dis-
trict with a strong ' progressive
Life Insurance Co. Box 4 c/o
Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto.
Classified Advertisements
SITUATIONS VACANT
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nowwponunv vox EANG8.
'�y'�tT '15 CAN- SUPPLY .BDAU'P1FUL
pW stook in Silver Slack youes. Reg-
istered, an Canadian National Live Stock
Records.. Wee from lung wormer ether
.diseases, ,•Litters averaged;four this
year. Order early, J. M. Briscoe 8 Son,
Northcote, ,Ont, -
Earache
Heat an iron: spoon. Place four
drops of liniment. and four drops
of sweetoil.in it, mix and put one
or two drops in the ear.
A. Different Woman
$ I have stmt 210081038 in informing you that
1 tritsphdia Salta have worked'waders'/or me. I
lMlb bap a great sufferer o1 lever ltatd krd1oy
trottbio,,atld after trsinrone bottle I alit a Afferent'
Iadman. 1 had 10 Diva up 0ly 9eork, bed thanks to
again,
andl
a to 1 sob tack
attuork
.11rasahen S t
;' 880 mil eon a tittle Avid/ 1O1O planing, iol4 don't
hc r of 550 332110 coltnllai00 noo'ulhich a e1 la
;0haw
00011y pets:... Hers hayPfor and briehler..
.0 ha )808, hosed a 2007•ahot of eon and self. i enc
43 ydarrs, boy a years': I shall alwalls without
itco'Hnend Ifrasehen,aot" Would not be without.
them myself in a hurry.' (hire) M. P.
erlginnllettoc.on alefor Inepcetlon.
Ersochon •,Bolts to .obtainable at drag Aad:
department'etores in - Oonada et 7q1c, a' bottle.:.
roil\ 100 enough-ao lst.. for ,k' 0 5
A bottle . a
months—flood -health -ter ' half -n -cru i o dos. -
ISSUE No. 45--'29.-,----
Q00005 Id01S,IE0 obtained, by thou- '
sands through use of Or. J k2. Guild's
Green Mountain Asinine Compound.
Its pleasant smoke vapor soothes'. and
relieves', Originated in' 1160 by Or.
Guild, specialist ip respiratory. d1m-
eases Also relieves catarrh. Standard
remedy at, druggists: ` 06" dents, 60
cents and 1 L¢6, aowder or5150 -otto
foram. Send for 12001E TRIAL .310010-
age df G cigarettes, Canadine nth-':
tributore, 0yluan0 Ltd•, Dept. .001,
286 St .Pattl St. West,: Montreal,Czm
AWNS GROUND
Snap imillnend
Melt you) feed ant)
Circul r
Savo.
Forwood or metal seta "SIMONDS'i
the specially tempered Steel
takes and holds 0 wonderful edge.
flak your darter c'y'nic
QUI' sacred Drone&
SHS 552a CANADA
00
e71W c0,1.7D,
moure65I WonotnoViCti.
rrt
era JOHN, N.u.,
510
Simonds
Saws
When ;a girl tells a man she won't
be his,•it doesn't Mean she won't let
him be `hers.
"Cost of Living Down," says a head-
line.—Yes it is very difficult to live
some things down.
eaf". ess
IREADIdOISES_
Nue^tN each{
'ARS INSe...
IN nosical.s.... Exit O Z,
$1,25. An ROOKS e10ttiptive- (Wel on retool
A. O. LEONARD, lac.
70 Fifth Ave., New York City.
i KFS
COMPOUND
POUND
IS (MERRIL"
Read This Letter from a
Grateful Wonsan
Vanessa, Ont. -"1 think Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
wonderful. i have
had six children of
5•, which four are liv-
ing and my oung-
ws est is a bonnie
t S„ baby boy now
eight months old
who weighs 23
,c a pounds. T have
L ri i 3 taken your medi-
cine l" cine before each of
gt«t them was born and
+y wt ,m tzy have certainly re-
ceived great benefit
from it. I urge my friends to take it as
T am sure they will receive the same
help 0 did."—MRs. Mims/ hlo-
MULLON, Vanessa, Ontario.
a',''''IONSTANCE was cross and
fretful a lot," says Mrs. J.
Platt, 99 Highfield Road, Toronto,
Ontario. Shewas upaetandbilious;
didn't want to eat and couldn't
digest her food right.
"California lig Syrup has changed
all that, and made her a different
girl. It regulated her bowels quick-
ly, improved her appetite and diges-
tion. She has had no trouble since;
but has continued to gain until to-
day friends ' say she's a regular
prize winner for health."
Mothers by thousands are prais-
ing California pig Syrup. Physicians
endorse it. A pure vegetable prod -
net; it is safe for any child. The
prompt relief it brings bilious, head-
achy, constipated children lasts; be-
cause it helps tone and strengthen
bowels and stomach. Appetite in-
creases; digestion improves with its
use . A youngster's entire system
benefits. Next time bad breath,
coated tongue or feverishness warn
of constipation, try it with your
child and see how it helps!
When buying, look for the
name California. That marks
the genuine.
CALIFORNIA
FIG cart. UP
; i�il id
THE RICH, FRUITY 1LAXATIVB
AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN
1Baby ins and ailments nein
twice as serious at night. A sud-
den cry may mean colic. Or a
sudden' attack of diarrhea—a con-
dition it is always importan'i to
check quickly. How would you
meet this emergency—tonight?
Have you a bottle of Castoria
ready? There is nothing that can
take thelace of this harmless
v
but effective remedy for children;
nothing that acts quite the salve,
or ]las quite the same comforting
effect on them.
Forie protection of our wee
o1 P ac y'
onc—for your own pc e of mind
—keep this old, reliable prepare-
•
tion always on ,hand. But don't
keep it just' for emergencies; let
it be an everyday aid, Its gentle
influence will ease and Soothe the
infant who cannot sleep. Its mild
regulation will help an older chilli
whose tongue is coated' because of
sluggish bowels. All druggists
have Castoria • the genuine bears
Chas, Ih. Fietcher'ssignature' on
the wrapper.: