HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-07-05, Page 6kI e, .. ...�.+—
T
ioComes to Life I1HEUMATC PAINS
in � n ee
1. DUE TO THIN BLOOD
Like. Kipling Character,
Youngi_ H
Bengali.
Identity Seeking In-
formation
Gets Five -Year Jail Term
Aocordius to the Lahore correspon is becoming more firmly rooted. It
1 dent o1 The London Morning best, is new iug m that m nermaed. it
as well as the editorial pages of The rooted in the blood, Gild that as the
t. Tribune of Lahore and The bre oard
trouble goes on the blood becomes
of Calcutta, a most remarkable °ase 'sti•11 further thin and watery, To
'et lack of co-operation tlie. n''the get rid a1' rheumatism, therefore,
various departments of the Govern- you mnet go to the root of the treu-
ment of India has just Co=
IncidentaliY, it reveals Rudyatd. 1 p-
)ing's , Kim in real life.
The story "deals with the adventures
of K. 0, Baneril, a Bengali youth of
.88, who, two years ago, entered the rheiimatiemdlsappeat's.
service of the "Criminal Investigation There are thousands of former
Department of the United Provin in.
rheumatic sufferers in Canada, now
with heat eases oat anarchy
to well and strong, who thank Dr, Wil-
apiraoate eases of anarchy and con Items'Pink Pills that they are now
ftione.y. among the, Hindu organize Iran from the aches and pains of
tions, On April 24, 1927, having won this dreaded trouble. One of those,
the appreciation 04 his superior al_ ivira W. F. Tait, McKellar, Ont„ who
cera,' he was sent on a mission to, says:—"I am one of the willing ones
Lahore and arrived there the same to tell you of the great benefits 1 re -
on
intending on the following clay to m the use of Dr. Williams'
proceed to Meerut. He was arrested calved from
Pink Pills. After lying in bed for
for.carrying
a concealed
trainy g
on the
untold agony
unto
k suffering tin
_ en weeks u g
revolver,
see w
with inflammatory rheumatism,: relief
finally came through the use of this
medicine. I could not move in bed
only as they lifted me, .and I could
only sleep when opiates were given
Relief Colles Through the Use
' 1s.
of 17r. "Williams Pink P
The most a rlteuifl tie sufferer Can
'hope for in rubbing something en
the snvelien, aobing joints is a little
i•elie•f, and all the while the trouble
to light• bre in the blood, ; That is • why Dr.
Williams' }'hilt Pills have proved so
beneficial when taken for this trouble.
They make now, rich blood which ex -
Vele the poisonous acid and the
. weapon—a C.I.D. service
which, however, meant nothing in par-
; tieular to the local police.
Banerji, as a disciple of the re-
doubtable Kim, had no objections to
passing th.e expected six months In me. The medical treatment I was
Jail, for there he would come in con- taking seemed of no avail. Then I
tact with all sorts of persons and
would very likely obtain valuable in- was advised to try Dr, Williams' Pink
formation. So he secretly destroyed Pills, and soon I began to get relief.
his credentials, refused to reveal the After taking six or eight boxes the
source of his revolver and acknowl- rheumatism was banished and I had
edged that he was a revolutionist, never felt better in my life. It is
trusting to his chief at Allahabad to several years since this happened and
Make everything right and to vial- I have had no return et the trouble
cafe him if circumstances should get since I may add that I recommend
beyond his control.
I Got Five -Year Term
But his confession as a revolution-
ist gave a different turn to his case,
,and instead of being sent to jail for
only six months he was sent to prison
for five years and placed "incommuni-
cado;'
the pills to two of my friends who
were suffering with rheumatism and
the pills were equally effective in both
cases."
Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, indi-
gestion or nervousness. Take them
as a tonic if you are not in the best
At Allahabad they waited in vain physical condition and cultivate a re-
sistance that will keep you well and
for a report from their man, and strong. You can get these pills
after'moiiths of silence came to the through any medicine dealer or by
conclusion that he was dead—as so mail at 600 a box' from The Dr. Wil -
many agents of the C.I.D. had died. Hams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
When he was given up as dead he
thought it about time to reveal his
identity to the prison authorities. He
did so in vain. They declined to com-
municate with Allahabad, for the lat-
' ter had always be¢n accustomed to
inform the Punjab police of the dis-
patch of agents to Lahore and had
. failed to do so in the case of Banerji.
The Lahore correspondent of The
Post ends his brief dispatch with the no less sensible to pay some attention
mstory has now been to the wealth of the sea, which has
maadede public and
and is being made great lost none of its importance, and in-
deed is crying out for exploitation
methods.
with modern
e
wt
Franco-German Relations
Sisley Huddleston in the New States-
man (London): M. Poincare stands
for a rapproachetnent with Germany.
Nobody any longer desires to create
difficulties in Franco-German relations.
Though there are still anomalies in
those relations, the French have finally
returned to normal sentiments about
Germany, and would be impatient if
anybody or anything raised again
_ doubts concerning Franco-German
nored him and his jailers declined to friendship.
forward his letters.
With the growing conviction that
his stay in prison was becoming worse
than useless, Banerji redoubled his
efforts to get in touch with the au-
thorities. All in vain. Ile then se-
cured the services of a lawyer and
asked, while still maintaining his loy-
alty to the C.I.D., that an appeal be
made in his case. The lawyer was pre-
pared to do this and the day of the
hearing was set, but before it arrived,
to use his own words: "I was sur-
prised to receive a message from the
Court that the prisoner was a C.I.D.
man and had been released by order
of the Government. The appeal, there-
fore, was not pursued." Banerji had
finally succeeded in getting into com-
munication with ChunilaI, the head of
the Lahore branch of the C.I.D."Othello's occupation's gone," said
The Tribune et Lahore, "for hence-
forth this informer is a marked man."
Nevertheless, within a week after hie
release and disappearance, ten import-
ant arrests were made and over a
score of houses were searched, in some
of which arms and important docu-
ments have been discovered,
European Peace
The Neglected East
Quebec Action Catholique (Ind.) :
The development of the young prov-
iticee bas matte many people lose
sigbt o4 the fact that Canada begins
at the Atlantic, and that if it is a
goad plan to take care of these im-
mense regions which are now becom-
ing the granaries of the world,it is
capital of in vernacular newspapers,
which are y
always willing to attack
_authority.
Tho case remains, how-
ever, as one of the most outstanding
cases of official blundering on record."
But neither the vernacular' nor the
Opposition press of India regards
Bauerji a hero, but as an agent -provo-
cateur who got only his deserts—"a
spider caught in his own web, ' as
The Tribune calls him.
Suspected In Prison.
It seems that in prison Banerji soon
became an object of suspicion—a
revolutionist who wanted to turn in-
former so his fellow -prisoners 1g -
Truth (London): (Germany's swing
to the Left in the recent elections sleeplessness.
augurs well for European peace.). For Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness
easilybeavoided
lig cause can a 0 ded
this welcome alteration in the aspect from t
by treating baby with more DonSidera•
tion, but when you just can't see what
is making baby restless or upset, bet-
ter give him a few drops of pure,
harmless Castoria. It's amazing to
see how quickly it calms baby's ner-
ves and soothes him to sleep; yet It
contains no drugs or opiates. It Is
Doir t Make .. err y
Out of Baby
'-'Babies Have 'Nerves-
Dykyr H 1.IRITTAIN
e
r
p
AT JASPER PARK LODGE
Jasper National Park which will; be
visited this year by members of the
Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associa-
tion is noted as ore of the great show
places of the world. With its area of 5,300
square miles, not only is it the largest
game sanctuary in the world 'but it con-
tains the greatest number of mountain
peaks. Few of,thesc are below 8,000 feet
and Mount Edith Cavell, Canada's
mountain memorial to the memory of the
British Red Cross Nurse, is 11,033 feet in
height. ;
Set almost in the shadow of the lofty
Rocky Mountain peaks and facing Lac
Beauvert, which reflects in its glistening.
water the towering peaks encircling it, is
Jasper Park Lodge and adjoining rustic
bungalows. Although situated amid
scenery noted for its wild and rugged
beauty, the Lodge, and adjoining bunga-
lows whichare operated by the Canadian
National Railways, offer every con-
venience to the tourist. To those who
love the beauties of nature and the great
out -doors there is no place in the world
which can surpass Jasper National Park,
Trails and roads, winding maid spruce
'ltd pine through valleys, along, rivers
end lakes and ascending the slopes of
mountains within the park have an aggro,
gate length of several • litindred miles—
end they are being steadily extended.
Some of them were blazed over a century
ago by Indians, fur traders ,and explorers
who traversed the Athabasca Valley on
their way to and from the Pacific. These,
in particular, are historical, almost sacred
for many of the men who trod them in
early Pioneer days have left their,im-
print on Canadian history, But most of
the trails and roads have been con-
structed by the Dominion Government
in order to provide pathways by which
tourists may have access, with the mini-
mum ofeffort, to mountains, valleys,
lakes, rivers and other points of interest
within the Park.
Lakes—turquoise, sepphire, emerald
amethyst, according tiSxe character of
their environment, and mirroring ad-
jacent mountain peaks on their placid
surface—are Scattered like jewels every-
where. Glaciers, great and small, abound
while the Columbia ice field, just outside
the park boundaries, out -rivals in vast-
ness and in beauty those found in any
other part of the continent, with the
possible exception of the Mount Elias ice
field in Alaska.
BY
(ON WITH LAUGHTER)
Heredity is what makes a three
weeks' old baby kick like Sani Hill to
get out o•1 long dresses and wear short
dresses like its mother.
HOW TO CALL Up A DRUG STORE
Or why the telephone girl now says
"Thank you".
"Hello! Give me, one tripple ought."
"I beg pardon?"
"Didn't you get it? Ono zero, zero,
zero."
"I don't understand you."
"I want one double nought, nought"
,What?"
"Ten and two noughts."
�
"
' hat number, ,please.
"One thousand. n . Ten hundred. Now
do you get it?"
' "Oh, you mean one ought, double
nought. Why didn't you say so?
Line's busy."
•
People seem to be fonder of politi-
cal bumbugely than any other kind.
She was only an artist's daughter,
but—boy!--what a crowd she could
draw,
•
The handsomest woman is the one
who doesn't know it,
But,surely," urged Jones, "seeing
is believing,'
"Not necessarily," replied Brown.
"For instance, I see you every day.""
If you are really anxious to avoid
trouble, try this: Keep your eyes
open and your mouth shut.
THE YEAR IS AT JULY
The rose is glowing pinkly,
The year is at July;
The poppy uncurls crinkly,
The rose is glowing pinkly,
The fountain's cool and tinkly,
SIow wings the butterfly.
The rose is glowing pinkly,
The year is at July.
Yes, the rase is glowing pinkly,
For the year is at July,
Much of the nervousness in older And my eyes are batting blinkly,
blldren can be traced to the over-' All things hast' aro and inkiy,
timulation during infancy, causedbyiFast asleep would soon be I;
egarding baby as a sort of animated' For that stagnant pool so !tinkly
oy for the amusement of parents, re- Pitts the damper on my bifnkly
relives and friends. Baby may •be Mood, and though sweet sleep was
layed with, but not for more than a nigh,
quarter of an hour to an hour daily. She had held her naso and slinJtly
Beyond that, being handled, tickled, he
Yes, it is July,
caused to laugh or even scream, will
sometimes result in vomiting, and In-
variably causes: irritability, crying or "I wonder if I couldn't get your
husband to make a speech at our
club."
"John snake a speech! Why he
can't even address an envelope with-
out getting all excited aver it,"
nary Has to Pay
Uncle Sam Makes Mary Pick,.
ford., Movie Heroine Pay
Additional $2,000 for 12
Truhks of Wearing Ap-
parol Brought Fa;orrh, Europe
New , Yvr'1c—Uncle Sam . Is making
Mary Pickford pay about $2,000 in
additiopal eueton'le duty, but hie in•
enectore conceded sire lcllows her bar.
gains. The ,motion plater° actress
declared 12 trunks of weat'ing apparol.
at $5 ,000 when she arrived from Eel,
ape recently with her husband, Don.
glee lrairbanks, but enstoms Authori-
ties estimated otllerwiee and ordered
'the baggage bell or inspection.
' fit the end of a, systematic examina-
tion during which film frocks, iinget'ie
and emelt other personal feminine a'
.p yet were systematically checked,
somelof it' while the actress stood by
forlornly, authorities tacked au addi-
tional $2,000 on her declaration and
made out a hill for ,§3,900 duty.
The actress insisted she had pur-
cha'sed the articles abroad. for $6,000
and allowed receipt as proof. Aubhoi'i
Iles said they did not doubt her good
faith, but were unable to make any
changes in the 'bill even though they
said she came out on top as a bargain
purchases'—a discount winner because
of dor fame as a film actress, Duty
was assessed on value 'rather than on
purchase prices.
Mrs. Pankhurst
Has Passed On
First Militant Suffragist to En-
gage in Struggle for Vote
to Women
London,—One of the most pic-
turesque figures in the woman suf-
frage movement, Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, has passed on.
Mrs. Pankhurst was the first mili-
tant suffragist in efforts to . obtain
the vote for women, millions of whom
are now enjoying the privilige of cast-
ing their ballots at the Parliamentary
election because of the work of her
and her militant supporters,' This
earey work was often due at personal
sacrifice.
After founding the Women's Social
and Political Union with her daugh-
ters, Christabel and Sylvia, Mrs,
Pankhurst started the votes for women
uta
tion to
agitation by leading a deputation
the House of Commons to demand the
vote. Many members of this body
were jailed,
Afterwards the Women's Freedom
League came into being and its ad-
herents adopted militant methods.
Holloway Jail was frequently used by
the authorities to attempt to check
the activities of the women. Mrs.
Pankhurst was often in and out of
that instituti"n, and her last offense
brought a sentence of penal servitude.
She started a hunger etrike, however,
and was released before the sentence
was completed.
On the outbreak of the World War
Mrs. Pankhurst and other militant
suffragists joined in supporting the
country. They spoke from recruiting
platforms and assisted ministers whom
they had firmly opposed a few weeks
previously.
Suffrage was granted to women
above 30 in 1918 and since that time
Mrs. Pankhurst had neon a supporter
of those, urging that it be granted to
women ;between the ages of 21 and
30.
Mrs. Pankhurst visited America and
lectured in behalf of her country. She
resided in Toronto for some time.
Of late years, Mrs, Pankhurst had
been a conetit tionalist. She was the
Conservative candidate for the Com-
mons from Whitechapel.
Minaed's Liniment for Insect; Sites.
EAT HELP
RYitilPYthll " it
TO
OTHERS
Baby's Owns'Tablets Have Many
Uses and Are Absolutely
Harmless.
To have in the house a simple,
harmless remedy for the minor. ills of
babies and little . children Is a great
boon to, young mothers, and this is
exactly why Baby's Own Tablets have
been found in thousands of, house.
holds. The Tablets regulate the
stomach and bowels, break up colds
and simple fevers, allay the irritation
of cutting teeth, yet they have no
drug taste and the children like them
Concerning the Tablets Mrs. Ruth -
yen Crommiller, Ruthven, Ont., writes:
—"Kindly send me your little book
on the Care of the Baby. I have two
children, one four years of age and
the other a year and a half. Both
are in excellent health -and` the only
medicine they have had is Baby's Own
Tablets. I always keep the Tablets
in the house and am happy to reconi-
mend them to\other mothers •,
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all
medicine dealers or by mail et 26 as:
a boa from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
of;Enropean affairs we have to thank
not only M. Briand, but herr Street, -
man, who has centribed, as no other
German statesmen since the war has
clone,to inspire confidence and respect
In the breasts of those who, ten years
ago, were locked in a death -grapple
with ibe German Empire. Nor should
we forget our old enemy, Hindenburg,
who luta atood loyally behind. his
Prime Minister all the time.
it was just 3 a,nt when he 'slipped
Indoors, and lila wife was not asleep,
. "You know, dear, that Brown fs get-
ting inerried. Well, there -has been
n i,rssantation at the club and the
usual lark -" he began. "Yes," She
hissed; "net to mention the swallow•6'
14110 most attractive evergreens ar
)grass 'widows:
purely vegetable ---the recipe is on the Red Rose Orange Pekoe has
wrapper. Leading physicians pre- earned the patronage and
scribe it for cn1lc, cholera, diarrhea, good will of more tea drink -
constipation, gas on stomach and ` ere than "any other high-
bowels, feverishnese, loos of sleep and
all other upets of babyhood. Over gY a in Canada.
„ ua1it to
25 million bottles need a year shows Judges of good tea gladly
its overwhelming popularity, give more for Red Rose
With each bottle of Cestoria, you Orange Pekoe because they
get a book on Motherhood, worth its
Fletcher s signature on the package Y
weight in gold. Look'for Chas. It know that the value they re-
cosec .is worth man. times
so you'll get genuine 0aatoria, There the few extra cents they pay:
are many irritations. l u lz
cep range Pekoe
is up remra
In :clean, bright..Al'Iarninurn.
9S9
61kiirlsbane Hut T:rwn
Grew to 250,000
Classified Advertisernerlts
y NARY corsoz3
BUSINIISS OPPORTUNITY!''
Within 50 'Yeas ,Mai
LY coot between 0600.00 and 200,00,
or
fpr satolocal movercheap•s. Rnnxoeeasollenntfor opportunityaelln,g,—
P
Convict Settlement Now Corn- titeso vans. have boon replaapd by mod•
t f 1 i l l i Apply
ei7I ype or ong- Banco moV ng:
pares With a Large Hill The //over, Hamada,
Canadian 'Port City . Pax cxlclis--S�vl Iiup, z Dula
varietlos, prices roc un. ire wilt
ret-
i� 0 000 for Jul and Au ust. 'N p
-Brisbane, eastermaat .city of Pus' ata 0 , y &�_
for freo catalogue, A. 11.'. Switzer.
traria, objective of the Southern Cross .Granton, Ontario.. '
flyere resembles any large port city. �{�•
t'i ban River, Ohicks from Bloo8' ested. Stook s
The the icrit7ue d1 s 0 Strong•, healthy uhlaice from high-produo-
which `the City etrad•dle@ about twelve- lrlg stook, blood tooted' an -freo fi oar
miles froom ,t s
he - 1 wide and deep bacelill, white diarrhoea. Malas with pee -
enough to aocommodete ocean-going
vessels and both banks are lined with
busy docks, Back of theee there
are the warehouses, peeking houses
end .factories. Beyond them mod-
ern tall buildings, lining clean a ree s,
are crowded with shoppers among the
well stocked stores.
Brisbane's past is like that of some
of the thoroughbreds that run on its
fine race courses. , The city took off
to a had start about 100 years ago
when 1t was founded' by Sir Thomas
Maokdougall Brisbane as a convict
settlement for England's lawbreakers,
Later, when •the honorable citizens
outnumbered the convicts and the
city was getting on its feet, a' flood
nearly wiped it off the map. But Bris-
bane, urged by tbi progressivespirit
gfits settlers, has won its race. From
a merevillage of wooden huts fifty
years ago, it has become thefourth
largest city in Australia with more
than 250,000 inhabitants and. covers
an area equal to that of Winnipeg,
Nisqually Glacier Grows
Restless and Backslides
Longmire, Wash.-Nisqually Gla -
ice
lowlevel
• Mount Rainier's
cies
,
river, shares in the restlessness of tile
ago and is !making a rapid retreat,
according to measurements taken this
week by scientists from the University
of Washington. In 1act,: the glacier
went back many feet during the last
winter, melting beneath the snow-
drifts.
About forty years ago Nisqually
Glacier was half a mile farther down
the valleythan at present. Year after
year the mark was showing when the
glacier's nose was on July 1 indicates
its backsliding. In another forty
years the great wall of unbroicen tee
will be, higher up on the sides of the
mountain, -and according to the rocky
formation beneath it, it may form a
huge waterfall hundreds of feet high
and a .quarter of a mile wide.
For Hay Fever -use Minard's.
As capital of Queenland State, Brie -
bane has numerous public buildings,
which one American: traveler said
"would do credit tot,our own capital
at Ottawa," The State Treasury
Building, a huge structure adorned
with Doric and Ionia pillars, presents
an imposing sight from the Victoria
Bridge, that spans the river. ' Many
oaf the public buildings are surround-
ed by spacious green lawns and 'ffow-
ening gsirdens. • Outstanding among
Brisbane's ' fine churches ` 0.5e St..
Stephents Rosnan Catholic Church,
with a separate cam .-nile containing
the largest number of bells in Aus-
tralia, and St. John's Angelican
the con
one of
i coed
considered Cathedral, COII
rsa.
Gothic atructu
t�inent s finest Goth
Brisbane is the largest port north.
of Sydney on the east coast of Aus-
tralia. Queenland is called the Aus-
tralian "Sugar Bowl" and the "Ban-
ana State" from two of its leading
products. Ninety-five per cent. of the
sugar produced in the continent
comes from Queenland. Thestate
could as, properly be called the Aus-
tralian "Granatly" or the '"Pineapple
State," for these products, as well as
hides, tallow, wool and: frozen meats,
abound on the Brisbane markets valid
wharves for shipment to the ports of
the world.
Jugoslavia and Italy
Spectator (London):' It seems to
be almost impossible for the Belgrade
Government to produce a' calm -in the
relations of Jugoslavia with Italy, and
the whole story of repeated failures
is a perfect illustration of the fact that
even a simple political object is unat-
tainable if a Government has to deal
at holo with discordant groups which
persistently prefer the 'lesser to the
greater cause. .... It is useless for
Jugoslavia to bewail her dangerous
and detached, position so long as she
gives Italy excuses for putting into
operation against her an isolating
001107.
When a man can support two child-
ren he has ten. When a man can
support ton children he has two,
Doctors
tr
Coun y DOC
Le Devoir (Incl.): (Itis yearly be-
coming more .difficult to persuade
young doctors who have plenty of
courage and are determined to suc-
ceed and who go to settle in the coun-
try and practice their calling there
in an intelligent manner make a ciuick-
er and bigger success than three-
fourths of their colleagues who have
settled in the cities, if they do not
actually attain great fame, which is
reserved for a few. Public life often
tapes hold o1 them, .bringing honors,
with it.
Short Skirts Are Tabooed
At Japanese Coronation
Tokio. "Flapper' dresses and low-
cut gowns will not be permitted at
the Imperial Coronation ceremonies
which will be held at Kyoto next No-
vember. Foreign women, including.
wives and daughters of envoys, will
not be excepted from the order.
Extremely short skirts and low-cut
frocks, the household officials explain-
ed, were not in line with Japanese'
customs turd inappropriate to the
solemnity of the ceremonies. So the
wives and slaughters of the foreign'
diplomats mtist govern themselves ac-
cordingly,
' In) ddition4 the officials pointed out,
the great hall at Kyoto, where the
enthronement rites are to he perform'
ed, will not be heated and it ie their
endeavor to "protect the foreign
women visitors' against the cold,"
G-r-rl
Boat'der-'--"I hope we haven't eggs
again this morning." '
Servant -"We haven't, sir,"
"Splendid! What will it be, then?"
"Omelette, girl"
pedigrees of 200 eggs and over. Barred
Rooks July deliverI', 014,00 per hundred. ..
0,-0. White Leghorn! 512.00, Terms, 28
par eent, with order, balance C.O,D, 311x
press paid on 100 or more; live delivery
guaranteed,
Otterville Ponitry • Paris, Otterville, Ont,.
Plain English
"Left" and "Right" to Be.
Substituted for Nautical
Terms "Port" and
--
"Starboard"
' London. — The words "port" and
"starboard;" in use , or generations,.
were unanimously recommended for'
deletion' from the nautical dictionary'
in favor' of the. prosaic "left" and':
"right" by the representatives of 14
nations at a cession of the Interna-
tional Shippit:ig Conferenoe here. The-
change involves not; only the loss oaf
two" historic words, but an alteration
from indirect to direct methods of-
etesring, for whereas the orders
"port" and "starboard" refer to the.
direction the steering tiller is to be
moved, "left" and "right" will be- ,,
used to denote the direction in which
a ship should actually turn.
The conference also passed a res.-
elution
es-elution .condemning.: the system of
double taxation as economically , un-
sound and standing` in the wayof tire
i development of world trade-, and wet-
Domed the proposals: put forward last
Iyear by a gathering of experts under
i the auspices of the League of Nations
-for bilateral agreements abolishing
ft'he practice.
1 The participating nations, include
the Australia, Belgium, Denmark,
France, Finland, Germany, Holland,
LItaly, Jandit, Norway, Spain, Sweden,
great Britain and United States.
I Cuba is certainly taking a wise•
course in reducing its army and navy
costs in following out its program .of
economy, instead of decreasing the•
i wages of government employees.
oeeueve
—;011,11cotiLALLF/eS4,4—
b
'yrou ,
1es
due to Ao1d
iNolosmioN
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE.
aAsE5-NAUSE ,.
t
Sick stomachs,, sour stomachs and
indigestion usna,lly mean' excess acid,
The stomach. nerves .are over -stimu-
lated, Too • ouch acrd makes the
stomach and intestines sour,
Alkali kills acid instantly. The best
form 1s Phillips' Milk of 1liagnesia, bo -
cause oite'.hatmiless,- tasteless dose
neutralizes .many times its volume in
acid, Since Its invention, 90 years
ago, it has remained the standard
iwitb physicians everywhere,
Let Cuticura . Soap
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Youthful
Sample song, Ointment, Tnleum frCo. Addro,, Cn-
nadian Depotl "Cutirar¢• r.0. rax 9016, Moatront"
ti
Athletes.
- For sprained ligaments,
bound • muscles, kicks and
bruises—use MIna rd's.
'Sake a spoonful in water andyear
unhappy condition Will probably "end
in five nilnutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you, It
may save, a great many disagreeable
hours,
'' Be sure to get the genuine Phillipa'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi.
clans for 50 years in correcting excess
acids, Each bottle contains full .direr•
tions --any •drugstore."
TIRED, WEAK,
KERVO JS WOMAN
BENEFIT
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Asbestos IV1ines,' Quebec.—"After
the birth of my second, child, I was
i .. tired'
always feeling
nervous and weak
and bad headaches,
backaches and ter-
rible pains every
month. T. suffered
two years. before I
tried Lydia E.'
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
I get four bottles
at first and it aid
me a world of good.
I would not be
without it in the house now, and have
another six bottles in, I recommend it
to every Worilan T know."—Mats. T.
BARICITY, Box 114, Asbestos Mines,
Quebec.
ISSUE No. 20—'28 r -+l