HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-11-14, Page 3Owl Laffs
A 'farmer was losing his patience
and temper ,trying to drive - two mules
into a held,' and was 'using _strong
laugliage,whet the local parson came.
by and said:
"Don't speak like that to dumb :alit
Fal`n-o xstt--are' just tite man •I
want to see;'
Parson "unit why?"
Pariner—"Tell ole; how .did. Neal
get these;into the Ark?"
The banquet was t'great success,
And not a dreary time and glum;
This added to the ,happiness,
Two of tile ;speakers did not carne.
"have theybeen married long?"
"Just long enough sothey have
found' there area lot of things .that
you can't '.say with flowers."
"Dad," said his son Charles, do
You think they will ever find a sub-
stitute for petrol?"
".They.have one now, and I wish
you'd give it a trial."
"1'Ieh" retorted Charles, Ivo never
heard of it. -Wllat is it, anyway?"
"Shoe leather" 'retorted his father.
Passenger :on Atlantic liner ;(who
is.really enjoying the sea, to his coin-
panion who:has gone below)—"Come
on ; mi Mel We're. passing a ships"
Voice from Below -"I don't"want to.
see no ship. You call me when we're
passing a tree."
Things are looking up for the
American drama. The, other day a
Chicago theatre patron shot two men
to get a seat
Fresh Marketer "Are those• eggs
strictly fresh?"
Grocer—"Boy, see if those eggs are
cool enough to sell yet '
0
Have
you heard abo- rt the Scotch -
man who gave his wife a pair of rub -
ben, heels wheu she begged him for
a new
spring outfit? •
•
Many a man his paying alimony to-
day because he thought there was no
great harm in a little flirting.
Felt hats may come and straw hats
may go, but the high hat goes on for-
ever.
The old fashioned th- eory that there
is danger from exposure has been ex-
ploded by the new fashion woman.
Teacher's Pet: An ancient saying,
still in use, but the apostrophe is
omitted. •
Peace and Quiet.
The editor was dying, and a sigh
came from his breast:
"Please bury me, my friends, where
I will find eternal rest,
I long for peace and quiet, so when :I
have closed my eyes,
Just plant me in some store where
they do not advertise"
Young 14fe•ehant—"Here's an invi-
tation to my golden wedding."
His Friend—"Why, you're not even
married"
Young Merchant—"No, but I'm go-
ing to marry a rich man's daughter."
"Maybe I shouldn't • have brought
this up," murmured the aviator, as his
plane 'began to fall. •
A committee is a perfect device for
postponing action and dividing re -
Does rheuninatism Railway
hinder your
woo
0
'WHILE working in a
'J quat`ry as -a driller,"
writes Mr. John J. Hogan
of South March, Ont.,
was seized with rheuma-
tism in the left shoulder.
I followed treatments for
some time without relief.
I had heard so much con-
cerning Dr. Williams'
Pink .Pills that I decided
to give them a trial. They
were certainly the meth- ;
cine that I needed for it
was not long before I was
as well as ever. Now I
tale them every Spring as
a tonic."
This is one of hundreds of
cases in which these blood -
enriching pills have proved
effective in eradicating rheu-
matism.' Buy Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills now at your thug -
gist's or any dealer in medi
cine, or be mail, 50 cents,`
ppostpaid 7� m The Dr. Wil -
hams MtWAtcine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
11.30 ,'
"A HOUSEHOLb NAME
IN 04 eoUNTRIES:,
Heins in Building
' Dept. of Health
Cottages F'or New Settlers
Canadian I�ational:alid`White Star'Lirie Co-operate With
British Government.
Montreal, Nov. t,—I+'u1'l approval of half to .one acre, and'. Will be,close to
the Overseas Settlement Board of the a good road olid:10t111h'easy access of
.British Covenmelit, which is support -I the local,marltot village,' and as near,
ing, it flnancially, has: been given the as possible to the rural school . The
project bf the Canadian;National nail-' cottages, modest but substantial, will-
Says'.Departinent 15 Colonization and be of two . bedrooms, and the oather,
the White Star ,Line Canadian Ser. for larger families;; consisting .05 a
vice •tp solve; to some extent, the living room and three be:dreams,
problem of accommodation for British., Simple furniture will bo provided in
families working on 'the farms of om- each cottage, including•a good stove.
'plovers .in Canada, The scheme: pro- A, nominal rent. of three. dollars 'a
Alma Mater
The Cape Argus, Cape Town, South
Africa: A hundred years ago ,Gape
Town was already old, but South M-
rica was only beginning to be. All
eyes were turned to the future. We
are still looking to the.future, but we
must never forget that history has
been made in this land of ours, and
most of our present ideals and aspira-
tions have their roots in the past.
This is especially true of education.
Educationally, it is true, South Africa
has none of the traditions that so
powerfuly afoot the thought and life
of the more anelent seats of learning
in; the Old Country. But even a Cen-
tury gives time for great traditions to
form and proud memories to evolve.
No student, whether of yesterday or
to -day, can think of the old buildings
in the Avenue, the gates, the oak
trees, the paddock, the professors of
a former. day, the companionships and
games, the colege songs, Clays of study
and nights of revelry, without being
deeply moved.
Use Minard's Liniment in the Stables.
There is big money in Wall Street
for any one who knows how to play
the market, and Beethoven's sonatas
are on the piano if you just happen
to hit the right notes.
It takes a breve man to be a burg-
lar, for he never knows' when some
woman will mistake flim for her bus-
sponsibliity. band and shoot.
�rNY
. us aW at •I+ r
From 1115 knowledge obtainable from moat reliable sources has every in-
dication of showing HANDSOME PROFITS, owing mainly to the decrease
of natural supply and INCREASE XN PRIDE OP PELTS. Our farm is in
charge of itr. Ben Harris, a reliable experienced muskrat farmer, and we
have oonfidenco enough in our Farm to offer you a ranching contract which
will give a BETVRN OP 200% before the owners receive any remunera-
tion. if you are interested enough, to investigate, fill In and mail the
following form, or Telephone Waverley 3544, _ um am ..
O.
Please forward furthee information without obligation:
Nance
Address
Phone
THOMAS FUDGE & COMPANY
ROOM 404,11 KING ST. WEST, TORONTO 2, CANADA
High School Boards and Boards of Education
Are authorized by law to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted in accordance with the regulations issued by
the Department of Education.
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
Is given In various trades. The schools and classes are under the
direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal
of the school.
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Continuation and High
Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Education may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament. Buildings, Toronto.
PHILLIPS-
Ovtookt
ottbie
s
duo NO tto TION
"oto erOMAGi
DIAN
IIEADAnHIS
o,ksea•HAuseA.
end
,'What Moet people call' indigestion
,It usually excessecid in their etomacb.
'The foot: has soured. The instant re
Ilei is an alkali which neutralizes:
aeids. Eat don't use crude helps. Use
hat your doctor would advise.
The best help ,is ,Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia. For the '50 years since :its
invention it has remained standard
with physicians. You will find noth-
ing else so quick in its effect, solitho.
less, so efficient.
Upper: Standard, type of four -room form cottage built by Caned an
National Railways and White Star Line for British -farm Families. Lower:
One of the Western Farms on which a Canadian National.'Railtyays-White
Star Line farm worker's cottage is being,,built. •
video for the erection of suitable farm
cottages in prosperous farming dis-
tricts in Western Canada to house
selected British families placed under
the =apices of the, National System
and the White Star. These cottages
are being •built 'carefully, located in
the three prairie provinces where the
resident farmers' are predominately
Anglo-Saxon.
Bach ottage will stand in a fenced
plot of ground averaging from one-
•
The.autunm has. arrived, and we en-
ter into the season of the common
cold; unfortunately this season is
long ,and will be with us until the ice
melts and the flowers bloom agiiin in.
the spring:
The Talt of the Common Cold
The common cold, costs the people
,of .Ontario a;hea,vy sunt ,every winter,
First, to6 many w'inte'r'cteatlis,.can be
traced to the simple beginning of a
common cold; no cold is so
t'simple
tha•it can afford to.be neglected, par-
• ticulaily in small children and '.older
The Cost of tthe.'Common Cold
The number of persons suffering
from colds on any one day during the
season of the common cold is enort
mons,' Every second man working.. in
Ontario's industries is sick with :a
cold some time during the winter:
Women workers suffer to theextent
of three,oitt-of -every four. -.For the
balance of the populatiou-children,
and those who . work at home—we
have no statistics, but feel sure•theil'(
bill for sickness :clue to colas:is just.
as heavy.. I
Cause of the Common" Cold
A person suffering from a cold can
pass it on to others,` The infectious
material is present in the .discharge
nt the nose and'tltroat; it can be
transferred to others'by coughing and.
sneezing. A. person suffering 'from a
'cold will marry infection on his hands;
lie should therefore wash his hands
before .eating, and especially before
handling milk' or food to be' used by
others. -Ile will alsoinfect the cups,
glares, dishes, etc., from 'which he
Blinks and eats; his dishes should be
carefully washed.
Childlen, and adults too, often take',
cold as a result of over exposure to
cold, getting feet wet, chilling after
leaving a hot school,house, etc. Dress
m the cold or wet weather so as to
protect the body from chill and the
feet from gettieg• wet. •
Those who have "bad' throats"—dis-
eased or enlarged tonsils—suffer more
frequently from colds thanthose
with healthy throats. Repeated colds
.Iower one's resistance; children and
adults who have one cold• after an-
other all through the winter are in a
weakened condition by the beginning
of sifting.
Treatment of Colds
The best tbing to do .for a cold is
to go to bed; go early enough and
stay long enough. It is n,ttoh simpler
to prevent pneumonia than to cure it,
and most cases of pneumonia have as
a beginning the neglected common
cold.
Write for health literature- to De-
partment of Health, Ontario, Parlia-
ment Buildings, Toronto.
A Government's Duty
Ceylon Times: So long as people
have few outside social interests and
recreations, the liability to bicker and
quarrel. -will be great, and in Ceylon
all too often quarrelling is synony-
mous with the'use of the knife. If the
assoiation just formed, while promot-
ing the crusade against crime, will
not neglect to encourage all sorts of
recreational activities, ten -fold better
results will be produced. Most Gov-
ernments nowadays recognize their ob-
ligations in this respect and strive to
promote intelectual and recreational
pursuits. We have now .left behind
the narrow conception of the State's
function as confined to seeming order
and liberty for persons and property,
and every Government Inas a social
program to promote moral and bodily
-health.
A's everybody already ]snows, a bee
dies when it stings you. And a friend-
ship acts that way, too.
What a great many people consider
to be the latest Scotch joke is the ap-
pointment of a gentleman named Me -
Nab to draft a new Prohibition -en-
forcement program with the U.S.
month will be charged the tenants. It
is understood -that families will oc-
ouupy the cottages onky while they are
securing preliminary experience in
Canadiah farming,' presumably for • a
year's time, after 'which it is andel..
elated that ,they will be in a 'position
to make their own arrangements- The
Canadian National Railways' farm
placement service will assist 1n pro-'
curing employment for the newly ar-
rived families.
Orpheus and Loh
If in this age of opportunity for all
you should 'seek a reminder that even
in less propitious moments humanity
is not without its resourcefulness, go
to London's Crystal Palace on a cer-
tain day in fall. There, under the
great canopy of glass, you will find a
vast sea of faces. Peer Into those
faces and you will distinguish among
them the Cockney, the Tynesider, the
man from Wigan and the man from
the Clyde. But wherever they conte
from, yoq will recognize them as
workers al. And note the expres-
sions—not the excitement, too fre-
quently mingled with passion, that
marks the trade unions in conclave;
not the mehanical dulness .that comes
of monotonous work in the ship, not'
yet the strained look of those who
must peep a large family in poor
housing conditions, .The expression
on those countenances is Ono of keen
interest and,full enjoyment; it is the
elated look of the connoisseur called•
upon to exercise his special talents.
The event that has tints brought
workingmen together is betrayed by
the glint everywhere of silver and
brass instruments, with here and
there the blaze of the bombardon,
tilted skyward Like a burnished howit-
zer. For this is the great day .of the
annual concourse of brass bands, for
which factory groups in every Indus-
trial area have been practicing hard
for many a month. Full 170 bands -
4000 bandsmen in all—have journey-
ed
ourneyed up to London to set their musical
prowess in competition with the best
in the land.
Hour by hour, band after band es-
says the intricate measures of the test
selection. In endless ebb and flow
from quiet cathedral solemnity to
sharp clarion challenge, the same
strains go on not a drum beat to
drown a defect. Yet the ceaseless.
flow of the brazen chords never palls.
New interest and new suspense ac-
company each new 'contestant. Each
band that mounts the platform, all
aquiver with excitement for the su-
preme test, embodies in some degree
that great epic of the workingman's
victory over adversb conditions: From:
coal mind and clay pit, pottery and
cotton mill, foundry, and shipyard,,
from drab rows of workers' dwellings
amid smoke -blackened hills, the
dream of the perfect band arose. The
traitor was engaged, the worlc begun
steady, persistent, unflagging repeti-
tion until from that . forbidding 80-
eii'onment'tlfere came the rich, warm
mellow tones of metal subdued to the
gentle service of Orpheus. Nothing
short of perfect techniqueis the goal
of these artiste of mill and mine. A
brass choir may 'Have its natural
limitations, but within them it is
made a thing of beauty, .banging joy
to the lives of generations' of workers
that otherwise .have known little .re-
lief Proni the steady demand' of their
labor.
The brass band in Britain' is the
laborer's own handiwork. Ile himself
'has laid down its traditions and' lis
standards of er1cellenee—and .of its
kind it is a . masterpiece,—Christian
Soignee ,Monitor,
The Flexible.Tariff
Philadelphia Lodger: •The flexible
. provisionis a sound; essential adjunct
to a protective 'tariff.'' But its merits
;have beeii•'obscured lir'. the welter of
politics into which this formerly non-
partishn question h'as been plunged
by legislators playing, the old familial'
gains.
Feet Sore? Use Minard's Liniment.
The predicted 7fraiikle•len g'th skirt
coming in`etyle will be another factor
'against the freedom of the see, •
M
r
One tasteless spoonful in -water neu-
tralizes many times its volume :h i
acid. The rosette areimmediate, with
no bad after effects. Once you learn
.this fact, you will never deal with ex-.
cess acid in the crude ways. (aro learn
—now—Why this method is supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine Pbillips'
Milk of Magnesiaprescribed by physi-
cians for 50'years•in',correcting excess
acids. Bach bottle :contains full di-
rections—any drugstore.,
•
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
WIN GREAT PRAISE
Many Mothers Always Keep
Them in the House.
Thousands of mothers state that
they know of no .other medicine for
little ones to equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets --that they always keep the Tab -
lots in the home as a` preventive of
childhood ailments, or if sickness
aloes suddenly grip their little -ones
they feel safe with such a remedy at
hand.
Concerning the use Of the Tablets
Mrs. Donat Ploudre, .Tingwick, Que.,
writes: "I have nothing but praise
for Baby's Own Tablets. They are
the only medicine I have ever given
nay two little ones and I am glad to
state that the Tablets have always
Rept then: in perfect health. I Leel
so sato with the Tablets that I al-
ways ]seep a box in the house.". •
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative. They regulate the
bowels, sweeten the stomach and thus
banish constipation and indigestion;
break up colds and simple fever and
snake the cutting of teeth painless.
The Tablets are absolutely safe, being
guaranteed free from all injurious
drugs. They are sold by all medicine
dealers or by mail at 25c a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
The Power of the Movies
F. J, P. Veale in the Nineteenth
Century (London) : Mr. Baldwin has
drawn attention to one aspect of the
film's intiuence—the evil effect film
plays designed to suit Western tastes'
have upon Oriental audiences, with
their entirely different standards and
outlook. . . . There is, however,
another aspect of the problem with
-05111te at least equally serious, but
far less easy to remedy. At the pre-
sent time a great film -producing State
, has unlimited power, not only to mag-
nify its own achievements, but ;to hold
up to universal contempt the char-
acter and misdeeds of its rivals. Thus
the owe to the American film industry
the all .but universal belief that the
American Ariny 'von the Great War,
The point 10 perhaps of little practi-
cal importance, although it does less
`than justice to the tens of thousands
of men who laid down their lives In
France and Flanders during •the
period when President Wilson was too
proud to fight, It furnishes, however,
a good example of the enormoue
power of the cinema. Compared to
the multitudes who derive their ideas
on tine Great War from the films, the
people who ,seek the .real facts frdm
authoritative books on the subject are
but an insigniflcaht minority.
It may be the fault of progress; but
it does seem as;though they're trying
to stabilize the farm industry atter
the horses are gone
Deaf ".Hear Again
Through New Aid
Eampisee No Bigger. Than Dims Wins
Enthusiastic Following. Ten -Day
Free Triol, Offer.
After 'twenty -Svc yearn devoted *sole'-
oevelyto the manufacture of .8cientiilei
.1loaring..aida,. thoCanadian -Aeouatioon
Ltd„ Dept. 470, 411, E,ieiini0nd'.St.' Woet;
Toronto, Ont., has just perfected a new
gmoeaeesAonshton thatmxe$resente ttrh
Creation of hearing' for -the deaf. ee.
t This
latest Aconstteon is featured... 131 a tiny
ear -piece no bigger than a dime Through
'thio device,n sotwtts.are clearly anti die-
nily transmitted to supnorntal ears
with wonderful benefit to hearing and
health alike. The makers offer an abso-
lutoly0 free •51151 500,10 trays to any Cne
person who :nay be-mteres,ed, and a let-
reterds will Uring one of these.: rentarkabio
3101111 tame nf00 a thorough and
convincing test. Seiill 5110111 your name
and address todayl
•
Minard's Liniment relieves stiffness.
Jane Cowl takes the gloomy view
that the theatre is "on its Last legs,"
but Jane probably doesn't realize the
resourcefulness of Flo Ziegfeld and
Bari Carroll.
Children Cry
A BABY litlEMEDY
APPROVED BY DOCS®R$
FOR CO00 CCNSTIRITION.OIA50550
WEIGHED 163 LBS.
—NOW 140 LBS.
.low one woman lost fat
and ' gained .health
More cups to the pound, more flavor in the Gini, more
fang to the taste. That's what makes Red Rose tr st,
so popular. ,Every package guaranteed,
is gw.
odtea"1
RED .ROSE,,e,l .ANGE PEKOE isx r,a. g bd
Delinquent Youth .
Other Ways of .Correcting His
Faults Than the 'Prison
or Reformatory
It is related that a teather•oil be-
ing asked how -he got along with the
bad .boys, replied that 'lie got along
with them •all right, for, he added, "1
just expel theme' There will poh-
ably be a consensus of opinion that in
view of his candid, 'admission it was
the teacher and not the scholar who
should he expelled.
And yet; says J. J, Kelso, there is
a moral contained in this` inc;d'eet,
that is applicable, to the work of cbiid-
saving: There are many good pee
ple, who, }unwilling to bo patient and
faithful with boys who have gone
astray, consider their whole duty
performed whefl they succeed in.bav-
ing the lad sent off to - a reform
school. This readiness to throw oft
responsibility is greatly to be.`depreci-
ated and' it was on this account' that
the executive officer of the Children's
Aid Society was given .extensive
riglits in the disposal of juvenile of-
fenders,
Wayward !myself taken at the right
tit re' and in the right 'way; can be
converted into first-class men. Boys
of sanguine temperament furnish the
good boys and the bad boys .of the
world, not the pious and vicious.
They aro as the name implies, full of
«blood, full of life, activity, mischief
and fight. Yet, for the sante reason,
they are full of tenderness,'sympatby
and loving kindness. What shameful
ignorance to be at war with such a
bay! Let him know that you are
bis friend, that you like him, that you
wish him well, and you have at once
an empire for good, moving itself and
others on the way to righteousness.
Employment Agency Needed
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Some •of
the college graduates advised by the
Boston professor to be snobs are find-
ing it hard even to get a boss, to say
nothing of marrying his daughter.
Incidentally one of the best ways
to gut an end to all wars is not to be-
gin any.
Minard's Llnlment'for Coughs.
Five Monterey convicts escaped by
sawing their jail bars with teem -
blades. Quite a lot of shavers will
recognize those blades.
An airplane has climebd to a height
of over 314 miles. We understand
that the pilot could see no sign of the
cost of living coming down.
Classified Advertisements
SITUATIOI0B VACANT
LW' ORD MEN WANTED QUICK, ; 131G
lvY 553. easy worlc, Darn while learn-
ing barber. trade 'under famous -Maier
inlorican plan, world's most reliable
barber school system Write- nr` call
Immediately Tor' free' catalogue. Moler
Barber College, 131 Qpaen 'West. Toronto
g LADIES WANTED,
idJ 1DIES : WANTJDDD TO DO PLAIN
,and light sewing at Home, whole ' or
"pare time; good pril • work sent any
,dlstsnee; - chat geo Nail. Send. stamp Tor
particulars: National Manufacturing Co.,
l5lontrenl.
Many people who are fully aware of the
health -giving .properties of Iirueciten
'Salts have not yet heard of the; wonder-
, idl effects these Salts have in reducing:
unhealthy, excess fat. By their gentle
action on the liver, kidneys and bowels
they urge these organs to throw off the
poisonoue waste natters, which, if
allowed to aceumvlate, form fatty
deposits in the body. Read how this
woman lost fat and gained health :---
" I have taken Ifrusclten Salta every
day for nearly a year, and I have not
felt act well for many years. My weighs
has dropped from 163 lbs. to 140 lbs.
All my acquaintances say how much
•
younger and better hook. I feel bright,
and well, whereas before I was always
nervous and tired:' ' Mrs. 13.
Try taking Iin:sclten Salts every mop-
ing in a giass of hot water, before)
breakfast. Little by little the unhealthy
accumulations of fat will slowly but
surely disappear. A new feeling of
health and vitality will follow—the:
years will fall away as your form takes
on the 'elender lines of .youth.
46-'29
o
ISSUE .No.
Ln t:
FOR THE HAiR
Ask Your Barber—tile linows
BEST PAID WORK
A well connected man can obtain
a very desirable Agency, in this Dis-
trict with • a strong progressive
Life 1nsuiance Co. Box 4 0/0
Wilson Publishhl3 Co., Toronto.
TENTS
List of "Wanted Inventions"
and. Full information gent Free
on Request.
TBEiZAMSAY00., Dept. W. ..
273 Bank St.,, Ottawa, Ont.
Asthma
is relieved by Minard's. Spread
on brown paper and apply to
throat. AIso inhale.
noM3
nus
.51
$0.1818 BACK
111HOSTN1L55Enr
hers
$11EA'NO1SES
Mara
EAU Cat,
51.25 Ali errugtats 0eilri500 taldu on rag0C,t
A. O. LEONARD, Inc.
70 Firth Ave.. New York' run
The .lPerf'aanaeel T'oesch tions
JPdal:es Y•otar Toilet f?asesyalete
Talcunnn, 1Doweliea•
Delicately ,1Seelicalc,i fetal .ffinticeptic
Every day 10,000 women buy a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
They
table Compound. know that
there is no better remedy for their
troublesome ailments with their
accompanying nervousness, back-
ache, headache, "blue" spells, and
rundown condition.
APPLICATIONS
Are Filled As Far
As Possible in the
Order in Which
They Are
ReceiveU.
APPLICATIONS
Offering .Annual
Work Are
Invariably
Given the
Preference.
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
Farm Help Supplied
The Colonization and Immigration Branch of the
Department of Agriculture for Ontario will have available a
number of Experienced Married Men With Their Wives
and Famllles—Married Couples Without Children—
Also Single Men.
Faamdrtore0mniakngarHloy t,apwpinllcabtotown otno
Geo. A. Elliott
)ireetor of Colonization
ParTorontoliament, 01,1Ont. gs.,
i!
File Your
Application
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HON. JOHN 8, MARTIN, Minister of Agriculture
TORONTO other's
Ianis succee i e
IXTHEN your child is headachy, clogged system;make a child happy.
bilious, feverish; half -sick, There isn't' a child Who doesn't
• with no appetite or energy, nine love its rich, fruity flavor. Improved
times out of tan, just one thing is to appetite, digestion and assimilation
blame; constipation!. follow its use, A child's entire syetem
Cleanse the little digestive tract . is toned and strengthened.
with .California Fig Syrup and see Mrs. Chtirle0 i(elly,. 91 Carlene
how breath is sweetened; coated Ave, Toronto, Ontario, says: "Since
tongue cleared; eyes brightened. ' I found out how good California'Fig
; e
More than two doses are seldom ,.Syrup r is , I have kept some in the
aecessarytodrive awayallsignsofa house. It never fails to help my
children. I give it at the fust
C A L 1 F O lit N d A sign of upsets or colds. Their
FIG SYro wonderful' eondition'proves'this
u r a, ood plan." Caitlion The
R f', g.
1+
name
. bears the
e°11.1 a always
TEE l'iiCiY..I+AUA'1 4' LAX ,6TlVE. Caliroi•
itta..
TONIC FOR CSILD1tON