HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-03, Page 3THE CREAM COLORED
PONY
When 'I was a smelt boy, both I and
'most 'other boys of my own age and
period -the mighty intid-Victorian-
were wont to indulge in a day -dream
of wildest audacity -to wit,that on
some wonderful birthday.morning one
would be awak-ened'by the sound of a
patvfirg'end• a crunching of the gravel
outside, that one would spring from
bed with beating heart, would fling.
wide the lattioe-window, add looking
down wound• see on the carriage -drive
a neatly attired geoam^`ifalddng the
bridle of a peerless pony, a cream -col-
ored perry -it was always• cream -color-
ed ---with a long Sowing trail (it always
had a long flowing tail), I find, after
delicate and •tactful inquiry among
boysof the present generation, that
much the same dea^ing dream leapt to
taunt them as Birthdays draw near
with a elight difference due tb the
*Lange of :fashion mentioned above:
They. too, hope to be awakened by'
that same cruneleng of gravel outside;
they ,too, exeeet to •spring delightedly
front bed and fling the casement wide.
What their -enraptured eyes, however,
are now to .look down upon is a peer-
less oream•colareld_ motor -car with a
long flowing wheel -base; or at the very
Ieast, It snorting and quivering young
motorcycle The vision'•, you see. are
'essentially the same; and doubtless.
thelatteris as rarely realized as ever
the former was.
tVe oom•e now ea the last of my il-
I.nstrwtions-the child's ideal of per -
tonal property, of those wonderful pos-
seeeians• wince he dares to dream may
possibly come his way, tkrougir tits
Medium of some happy stroke of for
tune, of en Arab jinni suddenly etnerg-
fug ant of a bottle, or of a fat and
oitl godfather suddenly emerging out of
The labor of lifting your iron
about u hundred end fifty times
in the course of an ordinary
ironing is the -equivalent of tail-
ing nearly half a tom The Hot-
point Iron never needs to be
lifted ar all, but ahnply tips back
on its specially -constructed heel
rest. This is out: of the Pour
iteatares that make Hotpoint
Inman; "the easier way,':
Ark your dealer, -.
E
a train. :Now it may be per'feotly true
that a cr'err-m-colored pony no longer
says very muola to any of us, at our
time of life, But -but --now rani
ber•, 'tve are in the confessional to -day
-but-.1 low about that crea-coagred'.
matoreear? 'And is not that car of our
dreams a Super+B.olls-Royce, and is
there aaothe:r one on the rtghroads of
Europe or America that can compare
with it "for speed. for perfeotton of
springs,. for inanninity from break-
downs?
❑reams of Youth.
Then again, there.are some mien 'to
whom I should: much like to put this
question privately, an soon al I ituew
them well enough: At about ` what
period at your life was it --when you
were, say, thirty, or forty. or fifty-.
that yeti sadly but finally laid aside
tkeg vision of the ideal steam yacht-
Bre wonderful vessel• in which 'you
were wont ko -visit all,; the ports and
barbers of the world, to lie off tropical
islands or breast: the long Alienate
rolIersi all on the same eventing? But
perhaps you have never really laid.
up your steam yaeht, you will atick,to
It through thick and thin, and you al-
ways mean to? If sb, you are fortun-
ate indeed.. ever let it„go. It costs --
nothing; it has no rivals while aiioat;
but once it has struck on .the rocks el
feet and foundered in deep water it
can never- be raised to- the surface
again.
But perhaps the most usual shape
which the cream-ceJored pony a'esunmes
hi grown-up dreams is that of the ideal
house, estate, 'country property, al-
ways jest the right period of arcilitec-
ture, just the proper soil, just_ the cor-
rect distance from town, and furnish-
ed, equipped, staffed and teenaged, just
antra, and we alone of all people,
could • do the thing' if we had the
chance. Now this is never an' ignobly
dream, for nothing respende to goner
oualyto care, lave, and expenditure as
a noble house or estate, or Pastes It-
self so dIosely,-about the roots of the
ireart.. In this dream; fantasy almost
disappears, but beauty has fullest and
finest play, 'll'ew unworthy desires find
room for growth hare. and one May
even slid a' Wiser andya better man
after the enjoyment of a natation only
built he aloud -land. Soinetimts, in-
deed, it is -no, ques•tieh bf ideal sky -
building at all; for the elite may be in.
aotnal eifetenee,' may even the truces -
teal, and long known and loved as,,
Such; It passed away from youper-
haps by: some hard turn -of fortuue-
bet it mayNeale/Be reach and
pesdlbiY "-ennth day' atteleabie-and
then your dream may be In, truth a
noble ambition, shaping and driving
yeu towards fine ends, as ail Crus amu
linens mtist,-.Keunetit Grahame, In
The Yale'Reylerv.
Nice Little Japanese Children,
Japanaese children seem totally to
lack the Matelot for destruction that
Is a marked-charaeterisiio of Ameri-
can youth.' In the bay of Yokohama,
says Dorothy Dix le 'My Trip Around
the World," there 1ssame sort of a lit-
tle pink barnacle, about the size of a
Weer dime, that fastens Itself' on any-
thing east into the water. Tile Japan-
ese put in little twegs aid sticks, and
when these have became covered with
the pinkish shells they neat thein to.
gather between babrhoo poles and
a
make of theme fence that looks Odie
a wail of mother-of-pearl: It Is the -
meet beautiful, the most. ethereal, the.
frailest structure that it is possible to'
imagine, and yet you see blocks 01
this fence along a -public highway, on
evhich thousands of little boys pass
.and play every day.
And it Isn't touched. Get that? 'A
steall boy and a mother-of-pearl fence,
existing at one anti the same time -and'
in the same piacet l' regard that as
the chiefest of all the marvels of. Jap-
an. I redeeted that such a fence wbttld
laze about three minutes in America,
but, being. of an optimistic nature, 1:
rilroaJably exaggerated 'the time limit;
eremites 'children .ere the soul of
courtesy, Wherever you meet a, group
of them they stop still and throw lie
their Skinny little arms above their
heads and Shout Me: "Bansai. 0 mete -
Fee!" which meets, "111:urrah,'honer-
table stranger, may you live tett thous-
and yearsee And sometimes they be-,
glut reciting the atp'hebet, and call af-
ter you a, b, c, 1, e, f to show that they
are: studying'Engllth,' for' English is
'taught in all the Japanese schools.
e Jai:anese children izever cry. They
never howl, or fight, or make any of
the. nerve -reeking noises that cause
•e`veryeue -who ha's to live with Ameri-
can children to pray for deafness.
What a pity we cannot give tee Japain-
eto our religious Ideas and scientfee
education end- receive. in exchange
lOheii Ideas. of' politeness end the man -
gement of;ahildreel
-':
N
Standard Hotpoint iron X5.50.
Special Hotpoint iron $1 extta.
.� li,g7-A1
A Canadian General Electric Product
.4 New Dairy ` Pail
at a Po alar Price
See the new $311,i* Dairy,Pail
next time pia are in town..
They Ate made of ape ialuai-
gqift high 'finished tin, Mase
Sit a dairy pail earl tiveted
ri'itlt large rivets, soldered'
Hush. 100%o sanitary. Cut'.
ont this advertisement Sltocv
it to your regular dealer. He
Las our authority to give you
a special low price on a pal$
of theme fine Rails.
If. you are a e:eve, your may -write
year own eman0ipation".proo:amation.
Freedom hem %bad habits beats' aria
Mether kind of freedom,.- Hewers
onthly,
100 Miles l'er'101100-of' Gas On the
New Single %Parley -Davidson Motor
cycle, -Less than one. cent per•niile L'o
operate Write tor catalogue and
Prices.
Walter .Andrews, Ltd.
148 Yongo $t. Toronto
The eketoli shows a modern type of brown alga known by the pictu ^esque
name of '_The Devil's Apron String." It growson the bottom of the No nth Sea,
Secrets of $ctenco. .
By David Dietz.
Geological Tirne, as, we lfave seen,
is 'esttulated at 801,000,000 years: (7f
this time, the first 400,000,000 yearn
Over' aonsumed'by the first two eras,
the Archeosoic and Proterozoic.
That means that over half of the ate one celled marine animals, called
history of the -earth passed before lite radiolara, and marks that are taken
had emerged beyond the simplest to be the tracks• of worms that wallow -
stage. _ ell in the primal mud.
The oldest rock formations now The shierreason for believing that
Iife existee prior ect this is based upon
the fact that deposits of graphite and
of red and-blaek oxide of iron are
found in these early rooks.
The beds of graphite are 'taken to -
be the remains of marine plants. And
the presence of the iron oxides leads
to the belief that certain types of
bacteria •known `as the "iron -forming
baeteria existed then.
Another. reason for believing that
life existed during this lolled le that
a `kreet- variety of fossils are found
in -tee rocks of the, next era, the
Paleozote Era. These must have.
evolved from:. simpler forms of -pre-
existent life.,.
two great periods of severe.eolti//or•
glacial periods in the course of the
Proterozoic Bra:
Slight traces of life occur' at the
close of the Proterozoic Bra. These
are vestiges of simple marine plants
called algae, the flinty shell's of min"
found upon the earth belong to the
Archeozoic. Nowhere does the gee-.
lagist findany rock' formation which'
he thinks constituted the crust of the
earth at the close of the formative
period.
These oldest racks are bent and
.twisted out of shape. They have been
squeezed into metamorphic rocks, by
the intense pressure of great earth
movements. •
No trace of fossil forint Is bound
le any of these Pocks. Some geologists
think that there was no life at all in
this era.
But the majority are inclined .to
think that life existed in this area.
Tiley think, however, that only the It is assumed that the great majority
simplest sort of miclgecdpic fife- of Iife forme itr these early days had
one-celaed animals and plants like the no skeletons or shells. 'Hence when
present-day amoeba -existed.- they dted, nothing remained which
Overlying the Al-cheozoie rooks, we could be preserved Itt the remits as
find the rocks of the next era, the fossils.'
Proterozoic. • Next artiale-The Tera of Ancient
Geelagists believe that there were Life;
The Orchards---attLast!
We were more than eager to make
Wolfe -tile u'lthont further delay, to get
lata the land of Evangeline we had
come to see.
1 was weary of vtoartous gilntpses' of
the aplsle+trees; andknew that 11 we
didn't soon ifnd them in their bright
abundance we should feel cheated. So
without stopping at beetling Fee/011ie
we allowed our train to carry us on to
this important stop. Just as you meet
some people tot: the first time, look
into their eyes, and like them; you such manila that the mother has noth-
deuldn't help being charmed with this Ong 'but Words of praise for therm
vl:lage the moment you stepped upon
the 51501011 platform.
Perbups it eves tike approach to the
town that ltellred to give its' so Werra a
feeling for it; for the apple -orchards have used Baby's Own Tablets for
were thick and glorious soon atter we nay' ebildtee, and from my experience
got out or Bridgetown. It wan like '1 Weald net be without them. T would
fielding oneself suddenly ln°a cloud aC ergs every other pother of young
bloom. What drifts' of wonder en -children to keep a box of the Tablets
veloped ns1 it is a [range and beautt- t in the house."
ftt•lsensation to be in so deep an or- Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
ohard that one cannot neo where it be- thorough laxative which regulate the
gins or 'ends-soniethftig like sailing bowels and sweeten ttte stoinecii;
on a -pink and wbite oeeatl of tenuepe drive ottt constipation and indigestion.;
bioseams, with no coast -Tine to tell break up colds and simple -revere and
just when the journey will be over, All make teething easy. They are sold by
around 03 that magical purity, that medicine dealers or by 01011 at • 21-
glery,ot caber and dream. 10„51as as if' cents a -box from 'Glee Dr, MVildianus
we had wandered Oe a fairy-tale, tale Medicine Co••, Brockville, Ont.
word well lost. Witat drifts of beauty;
what Niagnras of wonder poured thole
erad!ance epee est We were melted in
Joy, bathed In (Meeting beauty, Shoe' -
ere of Venancio surrounded tis and
THOUSANDS OF
THANKFUL MOTHERS
Strongly Recommend Baby's
Own Tablets to Their Friends.
- 5. •
Once a mother has used. Baby's -Own
Tablets for her little ones s'ha would.
use nothing .else. The Tablets' give
Among the thousands of mothers
throughout Canada who praise the
Tabiete is Mrs. David A. Anderson,
New Glasgow, N.S., who write: --"1.
•
Will.
If you tbink you are beaten, you are;
01 you think you ore' not, you won't.
through the pink -white bloasorns we If yott like to win, ' but • you think you
could tee shafts of sunlight falling; can%.
and'•new and then a; flake of the Retell- almost certain you dob'tl -
nees fele' upon us; as though a star had 01 yeti think you'll lose, you've lost;
liglirly touched us, on the aaloudder. For out in the world we•flnd
Success begins in a fealowie'will,
It's ell 111 the suite of mind,
if you 'think you ;are outclassed, you.
are
Cir,' those clean blossoms! Tit hs so
Magically iimong then!, to have them
over us, like deeds and drifts of enoyv,
making a very heaven of the good
earth. , - You've got to 'think high to rise;
Three are moments too wogtderIol to, You'veregot to be sure of yoerselt ,be -
tell cf, It seem „'1 -to me that -all the , fore
magic of all time dwelt In these rloh Ytr'u Dan giber whi a pr110.
orchards, that .paver could 1' wish for.'Llee s battles don't' ':ways go
anything mere than lite marvel. 51 wan- To 'the strongest or fastest mein, ,
der•urg ibrotigh.tbese.aisles ot beauty; hutsoon'or tato the reran ivho' YItte
theta lanes of delight. If but” this
111•a1iC coulrilast foreeerl 1P-tltls iyhit •
glor1 n aid ne.V r ";end this rrnoment Ce4 Is :Great. -
abide a1w lysw- 'It"wag'a proe•aic s%hieele
that summoned us.b'ack to our train.
We left our orcbard silently, WtatPully.
-From "Ambling Through Acadia," by
Cahrlee ITansou Powtie,
Is the one who thinks he can,
May Phantasy.
If all my dreams anti fanoles
Should dance upon the green,
Arta all my hopes and wishes
Should join them --what a scene!
Yet;,it wou•ld`be a ple1Une
`hat I eliotld-lova to see
When'' these lovely' visions.
Slioul,tstep delight.fpi• tee`
Air, then pga'fia rs I'd know
The ones J' love the best,
If ;they were all arrayed there
In May day splendors. dressed 1- •
-George tillleton.
A Tiirlctsh Oress Order.
• ,Pits uiunicilialrty,'of. Bastin,: in Ana-
tolia. haepissued a .circular ordering
the W0111 en Itrhabilants to dress in
Moderil fasltiou and problbiling-orien-
tal dress.
Mina:'d's LlnRnent for backache.
It is'good fox any nrall.to1. be alone
with 'natal% and himself, -or with a
friend taho knows When 'silenceis
more sociable than •talk, "In the wilder-
nese nione,'there where naturti'wor-
ships God:" Itis Well to be in places'
where- man is little and God'ls great--
whets
reat-whets what be noes all around frim
lies tlic same. look 118' it bad -a thous
rrusl years, ago, and will bate the same,
in a:1 likeltheed, whett,lte has been a
thousand years in hie grave, ,Ittit s:
and-reC i
A C Res a met, ,
nl , if he is worth tib
proces6.-Sy0ney fenifia.
'When yo ,get the tired, lay.irie.down-and,die
feeling take. 15 to 15 drops of 5014e1'5 Syrupp in og:
"' Maas of water. Doers the trick and safely, Yotitl
feel lilt0 naw:
Roasted e Shell,
Two' old gypsies who lit a•catnp fire
in 0 wood near Amiens, France, inad.'
vertently roasted a 'hell, which blew.
up and killed, 'them. .'
TOkONTO•^OFFGRS• t3f 0T
MARKET FOR
Fot11try,..:Btltterr Eggs
We Ofter•Toronto'a Beit 'Prieee.
LINES, LIPr11TED
3t, Lawrence Market Toronto 2
al;x°r.',r, of 1i 0 Pegoti
Firs „fit_•aie ue no-;a.;n crop .a s„for'
eeat will, Picbablyba .the gr. heti,1)01-
f-i,-;,mage in =World 1.11s:tory-the^0i5,000,
1)00 monrireu's'.of the American L eglolr,..
r%vo &11W service in the treat 10ur, to
the United • States- 'ceni,rtorie s in
10101000.
1'10
''Legionaries" -will laird in
li'ratoee-in Septon,b sal', `1027, just. ten
year; after tlol.ricau troops received
their baptism of fire. -The Tenth Son-`..
vection of Otto Legion will be 110.1 in
Pails, and will bo Ocllox-od by ,a p11-.
gri?ilaga to the Argonne battle•flcld5
a:ira_c metcries, after' whieit the. four,
Oslo. Ban do what they lhcs.
Twenty: seven liners are to carry this
groat array ce pilgrims across, thoeette.
.antic, and X11 is estimated that about
AVO" -thirds of them will travel on Bri-`
tish, drips. .England's ay also benefit
by;,,tho pilgrimage in other ways, as a'
large number or'the exsoldfers will
probe bly•els it the old.Country before
refereeing 'to :the States,
Savings banks have 'Been stetted by
the Legion to 100:11 the men to save foe
the trip. ' any:of the Legionatiee.will
travel 10,000 miles, and„ though ape-
eial,"rock bottom' fares have been ar-
ranged,. Itis reckoned that the average
cost of the ,pilgrimage will work out at
A
MEDICINE
THAT
GIVES
New Jealth 'Caines to Those
Who Blond Up Their Blood by
the Use -of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills.
Dr. Williams! Pink Pills are a
strengthening-. reed/Mee. Surely and
eftfeotively theybuild up the blend, in-
vigorate the appetite, -tone up the di-
gestion, give 'brightness 10 the eye,
color to the cheeks and lips, and quick -
nese to the step.. These pills have
direct eater' on the blood, snaking 11
a health -hearing stream thus no• part
of the body can escape:their beneficial
action. Weak men and women,_ boys
and girls find new health and strength
through khe.uaeof this' world-renown-
ed blood builder. Mr. 1+f, PI. Langvflie,
C.N.R. agent at New Germany, N.S.,
says:-"Jn November,' 1024,-.I bail a
severe.whioh left One in a Very
run-down condition.:1 got. a supply of
Dr. Williams' Pink --Pills and derived
great benefit' from ,them, 517 appetite
itnkst-oved,' and a gain In weight which
is now normal I own to the use of
these pills. I, can therefore recommend
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills ,as a fine
tonin."
Try De. Williams' .Pink Pula for
anaemia, rheumatism,• neuralgia, ner-
vousness. Tttko them as a tome if
you are not in the best pbysle,a1 con-
dition and cultivate a resistance -that
will keep you well and strong, Get a
box from the nearest drug store or by
mail at 50 cents a box from. The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Out.
Chances,
While one pian Is COmelainiug that
there la no chance, another man sees
stud Makes one. lit, liee'a eever•ceas-
Ing 'drama we =St promptly take
the COO, or the play halts with the
fltllure of cur own part of 11. And
when the opportunity knocks at 007
door, we must be ea eager to eeeejve
it as any radia devotee is to catch the
least faint audibility from any distant
place. For sometimes the sound of
that- rareand precious knocicis very
faint, and It may not recur, however
8orgy we are that we have Missed It.
A good deal of the talk of Mee about
their luck Is very tiresome, '['hey had
Just as much of a Ohanea,to make sand
08 anybody had, but they did not'per-
ceive it or they did i,ot know show to
use It. They are really enough,to rise
up and decry or 51117 hint who Canto
and worked that vein where they found
nothing and deelared it barren.'
But the rewards rightly go to those
who hold on, atter the test decide that
1t is quitting -time, Nature and .tate,
such impartial distributors of profit
and loss, are eerty.isr)y never going to
play feeprites foc' the benefit of quit-
ters, And .the public Steell, In the
long run, Is just in its assesiresnts and
appraisals; et bee JO own way of thew -
tug that. It can tell the differemie be-
tween it man and "a stick' with a col-
lar on it."
Hct, Does. Oho Spell "Criticise?"
"Hare yoil a competent .typist?"
"Yes," answered Mr, Cunrtrox, "She
is 90 highly educated that I'm almost
afraid to dictate to het1 for fear she'll
criticize my grammar."
Mlnard's tlfifment for burns:
New Ticket Machine,
• A new. ticket machine in the Landon
Underground flan:ways will print, num-
ber, ,date and delrver`.ut the rate of
five per second,
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Eacht1fi-cent pry5k
age i:oltalns dri rt.
tions 'ea eintple ii15Y
woman can tint edit,
delicate sh ds,s 00
dye rich„ t14gmansnt
colors in lingerie,
stilts, 'ribbous skins,
w t a dro?ises,
coats, stockings,
eweater'S, dr'apgrlee,
coverings, 'hanghrtgs
-eyel ytiiingt
Buy' Diamond Dyes --no other kind'' -
and to 1 ye-ur druggist whether Oho ma-
teriai :on -visit to color is wool or stilt,
or whether• It Is linen cotton or mixed
good A.
Salads and Salad Dressings--,Saheliviches' ,
Cheese and Egg Disheo :- Ilome-rsado
'Pickles end Relishes.
telling how to melte many of these delectable
dishes, IVlailed free ter request.
COLMAN-Itgms (Canada) 0I0IT15, Dept, 157
1000 Amherst -Street, ..Montreal .,'.
as
ivengrws•.ct:a.aas;�;a
The Above letters; wileet properly srransed form the name of a late Preeldene,
Everyone' Bandies in the correct solution will be ewnrded a beauu'fgj lot, eatroa
20 x 100 feet, 'FREE and clear of all encumbrances, located In one of our sub.
divisions between New York and Atlantic City, This offer expires July 15, 1828.
MaximDevelepmelptCor1b - 110 -40th St, sept. 1200 ,NowYorkayity
aur • ,r,t. t,, ;aY .art:.�:,M^9 e. '�m, . . f.4+" :A4He. ,.A.£7Y:.3.'i«r, n' .Ms -n v-.,.. .......:...:....:.
The Ruby -Throated Hum --
ming -Bird.
With a.whir and a hum
I hear him some
70 rob my flowers
In the minuy hours;.
Tlut alt Loan see
Is a tiny head,-
With
ead:•With a long, sharp' bill
And a lease of red;
While a whir of wings
Bides all the rest,
As he visits the blossoms'
IIe likes the best,
Down the- path
Where the hollyhocks
Grow near the larkspur
And fragrant phlox.
But none know the touch
Of his tiny. feet,
As he darts about
• Draining nectar sweet,
-From each flower cup.
01 the heart of a rose.
Like a flash, he has gone-
Where? No one knows.
-Alice J, Smith,
American _visitors 'to London are
estimated to spend about 820,000,000
in the metropolis each year.
Use Minard's Liniment in the stables.
The Consumer.
The potato is said to grow wild in
Chile, thus dietinguutshing Chill frieal
this country, where tit to the potato
buyer.
BECAUSE Guaranteed to
cut 10% more timber in
aanae time, With less labor
then any other•eaw,
81110008 CAN000 6AW co. 1 10. -
meerne. t
VANcouvta, ST. J^1111, ma„
Veno170 fi
Confession,.
When I was young, I made a vow
To peep youth in my beast as long
As' there were birds upon the bough
To gladden me with song.
-Frank Dempster Sherman,.
fvttnard's Liniment King of Pain.
Beauty Parlor for Dogs.
Boston has a beauty parlor tor pets
where dogs can be made to look their
best in preparation for appearance in
dog shows.
Classified` Advertisements,
vi temente ISOTOaS 110110015 0110 '001,35.
�fitm. • rrederlek St, Toronto.
ANT
• 1 term Tor i le.. FRLmrr°\en
v erroa.OP 'enn
Fours, weak, koote'Ser, we,
Self - Poisoning
Increasingly
• Common
Modern, Living Habits Pro-
mote Self • Poison'
Thousands are Victims
' The average main or woman does no
enjoy consistent good health. Lois of
" lack oappetitf headaches,
eitherss work or
play'are constant complaints.
Scientists have ascertained that such
a condition is usually caused by eelf-
poisoning resulting from constipation.
natural secro etion modern.
ch prromot ssieglte
lar elimination by softening the bowel
eontents, la often anlongrniddle agedpeople The
from waste Matter remaining in the
systems of people thus affected is the
insidious enemy of good health.
rSuch people need Najd, because
Raja softens the waste matter and
permits thorough and regular bowel ..
elimination without overtaxing the
intestinal muscles. It helps Nature
help you.
Ask your drugglat for Meal to -day -
and remember, look for the name
"Major" in red on both bottle label
turd package.
some
new s
summer w
via the Santa Fe tothe
scenic regions of the Far West,
Calle rola --Colorado
New bilezde0--Arl210faa
If oC>ba,riess, Grand Can-
yon , �'attics/Mat Parks
Yoseoi jts and Cho
,?reit 'and other Na"
tonna parks. /
Med Pais soirpon tome
0. el.. Robertson, : 1, '. A.
F. T, r0ondry, 0. A:, Santa Pe RY.
#00 Ttananewtatlon ;l3.utid tn¢
aietrelt Aitch.
�t9 Or Boa Loaat Anent
44 Would like information reaordlna ntwaies trip 1
1 tc
4 There' will. he - - pe i the haetr,
�A1id,wail deacriv vo trawl mere'
Name
. d tate,.
aimd.®ra.atm wi iA®
a wmametpdmmmed e.av
SPRAINS.
Apply Mlnard's at. once. It.
draws : out infiatnnlatiolt.
soothea . the mueoles - alfa
ligautente.
Calicum Talcum Is
Cooling Aust Comforting
Daily use of this pure, fragrant,
antiseptic Talcum Powder helps to
aveeome heavy perspiration end is
soothing and refreshing to the skin.
settee! 51.,b rho by 15,a, Addeer",s Canadtnti
1101,01' 'uMnkeneo, Ltd Seontne
Ile, Prrae, Soap
1�a�Qitaent 26 and GSW Taluaa
5�1Catieura. Skavle5 Stick 28a,
CARRIED
WIFE TO BED
Suffered So She Could Not
Welk. "Restored to.Hfealth
by Lydia E. Pinkhalxi s
• Vegetable Conxpautld
Minesing; Ontario,-` 1 ant a prac-
tical nurse and I recommend Lydia
E. P.tnkham'aVegetable compound to,
gutfaring women. For three months
I Was almost helpless and could not
sit at the table long enough to drink..
a cup of tea. Many a time my hue -
bane carried me to bed, 1 would he
aoweak. Then he read in the paper
of a woman suffering as I did who
got better after taking the Vegetable
Compound, so lie went and got it for
One. When I /lad taken three bottles
1 was just like a now woman and
have had splendid health ever stnee,
When I ,Feel any bearing,down pains.
I always take it; somatmes a•helf
bottle or whatever I need, n la my
only medicine midi have told litany a
one about it. Any one wantinlg. to
knowmore about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, 1 will -gladly
its to her. :..1 do -all X can to rec.
'. end it for I feel I owe my life.
a •; gtrpen th to it." . --Mrs, Ne b,
Vb, . Sail, ,.12,.1, Minesing, Ontario.
mc
feel broken-down, nervous,
reait sometimes? Do yon`bave
terrid feeling of. fear which sone-
s comestc women when they are
not tvalt? Lydia F. Pinkham •s Veg.:
treble Compound is excellent tb take"
at such a time. It always helps, and
if taken regularly and persisttemtly
will relieve this eonclitioi1. 0