HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-03-28, Page 3-1
IT'S ONE-SIDED
Any young miss would like to be
one-sided this season, because all the
grown-up fol4e are wearing clothes
that slow title smart new treaument.
Tb. neckline is V•shape in Style No,
878,with the scalloped collar extended'
to side scalloping closing of bodice,
The attached two-piece skirt has in-
verted plaits et each side of front to
permit freecloir for wanting and
sports activities of little rnaids of 6,
8, 10 and 12 years; For the 8 -year
size 2 yards of 40 -inch material with
% yard of 32 -inch contrasting is suf-
ficient to melte it. It combines pat-
terned and plain wool jersey. Wool
crepe in navy blue with watching vel-
veteen collar, cuffs and suede belt,
bright plaid woolen red tones with
Blain woolen, featherweight tweed in
soft green tones, linen in nile green
with white liner and dark bhte.cotton
broadcloth with tiny white polka -dots
with white pique are snggested for
practical wear, Pattern price 20c in
stamps or coin (ruin is preferred).
Wrap coin Carefully.
HOW TO ORDER PA'PTE NS.
'ABOUT YOUR NERVES
Write your name and address nlalr-
ly. giving number and size of such
patterns as you want, Enclose 20c in
etalnps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide SL, Toronto,
Patterns sent by anearly mail,
rur Divorce in Ontario
Toronto Telegram (Ind. Cons.) : Di-
vorce isnot abolished in this province
by the vote against divorce courts
Those who can afford the luxury will
still clutter the Senate with their ap-
plications. Those who cannot afford
it will not be restrained from breaking
up their homes without the sanction
of the law. To contend that the sanc-
tity of the marriage tie is upheld by
a vote ne'ainst a system of divorce
courts such as exists in six other pro-
vinces of the Dominion is to adopt.
hn ostrich -like blindness to the activ-
ities of the Senate Committee. If di-
vorce is to be recognized at all, the
law should be administered in the
sameway and with the same regard
to public convenience es all other taws.
e
L" -'-:y Mr. King
.Ottawa Journel (Cons.): Mr. King,
we have always said, is the luckiest
man in the world. He is so lucky that
if we ever heard of trim buying a
stock we would go and Mortgage our
home to get money to buy the same
stock. This Hoover business is an
illustration. Ordinarily, .the country
would expect Mr. King to touch the
tariff this year. With a Tariff Com-
mission working away for two years,
• and with Mr, King's tariff promises
there before him, it would be the most
natural thing in the world, But then,
just as Mr. King is about to be cor-
nered, ub bobs Mr. Hoover. Sheer, ab-
solute luck,
- Navigation and Power
Toronto Star (Ind.): From a public
Qi11t of air, the het 8Qlutiou of the
problem of developing the all -Can-
adian section of the St. Lawrence
would be the building of the power
and navigation works by the Domin-
ion OOL rudiient, fandei'. ah aaranhge=
went whereby the provinces of Que-
bec and
ue-bec'and Ontarit arc free tc purchase
given quantities of electric energy at
specified rates. In this way the Do-
minion would be assured of a revenue
Sufficient to meet the carryir-g charges
of the entire project, while the pro-
vinces would be assured of great sup-
plies of energy at low cost without
expenditure on their part. If that
solution is not acceptable to Quebec,
another will have to be found.
ffeadaehes and Other Troubles
Follow When the Nerves
Give Way
Nerves are delicate ilbree running
from the brain to all Parte of the
holly, Some of them .give ne the
sante of tench and' feeling;. .others
convey the will to our muscles and
enable us to move: When: we have
an "attack of Rervee" it 'Deans that
the body is in some way cut cf order
and the nerves have become oversen-
sitive, so .that we get neuralgia, ner•.
veus lieaclache, sciatica; or some other
nerve trouble, Sometimes the nerves
get too weak to do the will of the
brain, and we get trembling bands or
`limbs, or perhaps St. Vitus: dance. IThe
whole nervous system is fed and kept
healthy by your blood, If that is thin
.and poor, nervous weakness follows.
In that case a tonic is needed to build
up the blood, so that it may In turn
teed the nerves, spine' and brain: The
very best medicine for enriching the
blood is Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, You
cannot take them without feeling the
uplift they give. Your appetite im•.
proves, Your brain is clearer, you gain
strength in every way, and you feel
full of new life, One sufferer, Mise
Margaret R, MacDonald, Oatalone
Road, N,S., tells what this medicine
did' •,for her, She says; -"1 suffered
for a long time 1,1'om severe headache
and nervous exhaustion, I tried sev-
eral kinds of medicine but got no
relief until i used Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and these, before long, gave me
complete relief. From my own expert-
ence I feel that I can not praise Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills toc highly, and
would advise anyone who is suffering
from headaches or nervous exhaus-
tion to give them a fair trial, as I
feel sure the results cannot be any-
thing but satisfactory."
Take these pills as a tonic 1f you
are not 1" the best physical condition
and cultivate a resistance that will
keep you well and strong. You can
get these pills through any medicine
dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont,
A. NEW RACE OF BEEF olNTMALS
The yak, a native of the plateaux
rf Thibet, is being used by the 1 x-
cerimental Parris in hyhridizi le ex-
periment to mingle the blood of the
buffalo and ordinary _cattle. After
many attempts to make direct crosses
between cattle and the buffalo, failure
oras the res'1lt owing to reproduction
d'Iticulties. The yak has been intro-
ducer' as an intermediary and hopes
are eotertail ea that a hardy beef -pro -
clueing animal will be evolved for
grazing in northern territory, The re-
port of the Dominion Animal Huse.
bondman for 1927. published by the
Dept. of Agrirullere at Ottawa, con-
tains an account of the work sq, far
accomplished. This hreeding work is
being carried or at Wainwright. Al-
brrta, in the foothills of the Rockies.
The Dominion Animal Hucbandlnan
state.e in his .report that the, experi-
ment, in so far as it has One, has
been remarkably successful as shown
through the numerous excellent indi-
vidnals combining the...blood of the
yak and buffalo, the yak and domestic
cattle and their offspring now coming
combining the blood of buffalo, yak,
and domestic cattle,.
Woman Trips on Skirt and Falls.—
Head-line. All we care to say about
it is that she was some. high -stepper.
Who says, there isn't political free-
dom in Italy? You can vote for
Mussolini at the coming election on
any one of three tickets.
In Winter Time
Though winter conies into my heart
To make of It a bleak domain.
Though sto:'m and stress and sorow
start
To bind it with their bonds of pain,
I am untouolied, because. I know
Your heart is stirred, by signs of
• spring,
And flowers once hidden by the snow
Within your life are blossoming.
Elizabeth Soollard in The New York
Site
Giving the Ig' Boy* u • Chance
SUBMARINE SAFETY DEVICE PROVES A SUCCESS
' he first man to escape unaided from a sunken submarine, Chief Torpedo -
man Edward Karon, New York, comes to the surface from submerged S-4
in testing new "escape lock" and "lungs" expected to prevent loss of life
attending `so many submarine tragedies,`
Children and
World Peace
A Story of What the Junior
Red Cross is Doing for
Health Service and.
Good Citizenship
the World Over
11ILLION MEMBERS M M E
By ANNE ANDERSON PERRY
In a day when the attainment of
peace among nations and the encour-
agement .of international
ncour-agenient,.of'international- understand-
ing occupy the attention of masses of
our people, the figures recently is-
sued by the Canadian Red Cross Soc-
iety, showing the amazing growth or
the world league of Junior Red Cron
school ohiidreu, name with added
significance,
The Junior Red Cross has extend-
ed to forty-one countries of Europe,
Asia, Africa, Australasia and the
Americas, in which its members now
number 11,017,358.. Organized under the
triple slogans of "Health, Service and
Good Citizenship" these eleven mil-
lion 'school girls and boys are in truth
very promising harbingers of peace
among the nations, for they are In-
tensely interested in the Juniors of
all lands, with whom they continuous•
ly exchange correspondence; they
work wherever organized toward the
same ends in the same ways; they
begin to make international under-
standing something more than a
dream. "The front door or any lit-
tle school which has membership in
the Junior Red Cross," says—Philip
Gibbs in "The People of Destiny,"
"opens to the wide world, and the
spirit of that school is directly in
touch with the children of many coun-
tries."
Examination of the detailed figures
reveals just what this means. It is
shown that in 22 European countries
there arss2,869,413 Juniors, of whom
no less than a million and a half are
in the schools of italy; -that Czechos-
ov MAGNCF
•Fo', ®cables
duesto Acid
I NplGe5T1ON
Aero STOMACH .
HEAni Ugg'
s.
GASCS•NAUSEA
10Ji
What most people call indigestion
is usually excess acid in the stomach.
The food_ has soured. The instant
remedy is an alkali which neutralizes
fields, But don't use crude helps.
Use what your doctor would advise,
The best help Is Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia, For the 50 year 1 since its
iuyention it has remained standard
with physicians. You will find no -
tiling' else so quick in its effect, so
harmless, so efficient,
esti
One tasteless Spoonful in water neu-
tralizes many times its volume in
acid. The results are immediate,
with no bad after effects Once you
learn this fact, you will never deal
with excess acid in the crude ways.
Go learn-now—why this method is
supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting excess
acids. Each bottle contains full direc-
tions—any drugstore.
High School Boards. and Boards of Education.
Are authorized by Jaw to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education
DAV AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted in accordance' with the regulations issued by
the Department of Education.
•
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION •
1e given Invarious trades. the schools and (dame are under the
direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal el the
school.
COMMERCIAL. SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLL
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are prat/wee
for in the Coursee of Study In Public, Separate. Continuation and Hlgn
Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Sohoolo and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations issued by the Mlniettr of Education. may be
obtained'from the Deputy Minister, Parliament fdulldinge,. Toronto.
lovakia and the Kingdom of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes adds another
half million; that Austria and Hun-
gary have 140,000 and 116;000 respec-
tively—while even Poland has 115,000
Juniors, Other European lands in
which this cult has taken flail foot-
ing are Belgium—where it is reoog•
nized by government and put on the
curricula of the national schools.
Norway, Britain, France, Lithuania,
Latvia, Roumania, Bulgaria,. Estonia,
Germany and Spain, A remarkable
feature of this development of the
Junior Red Cross is the very strong
hold the order has taken in those mid-
dle European states where before the
war lreaith knowledge was at its low-
est ebb and.iuterneoine ..trife at the
highest peals, Another is the amaz-
ing growth in Italy where the dicta-
torship Lias given the eult its blessing
as a valuable means or bustling gond
citizens; olid a third the small fig-
ures for France .(20.0001, Germany
(10.000) and Britain (8,100), where
the conservatism of these great sta-
bilizing nations has made progress
slow, But in all three the Junior
Red Crass iras shown its worth and
is now being rapidly extended,
througli the efforts of eduoationallsts
themselves.
In the two Americas the Tunior Red
Cross has attained very impressive
proportions, particulai'ly In North
Arteries, where there are 157,155 chil-
dren enrolled in Canada and a yearly
increase of twenty Unmeant); 5,686,-
407 in the Dulled States and another
million in the Phillipines. where the
Juniors liave been organized, as In
Middle Europe, in order to raise the
standards of health and right living
among a backward podple.
In Latin countries In South
America, where the Junior Red Cross
is of very recent growth. there is a
total membership of 62,483, in Brazil,
Argentine, Ecuador, Panama and Par-
aguay; all of whom are kept In close
toucb with the 15,000 Juniors in
Spain and with other European lands,
In Asia' Japan leads with the amazing
total of 1,333,640 boys and girls or-
ganized as Juniors, while a good be-
`
ginning has been made in Slam and
the Indian Punjab, with 50.000 more
in the government schools. [n South
Africa the Transvaal has been enter'
prising enough, to introdude the
Junior Red Cross and some 10,000
oildren follow the cult in their class-
rooms, while in Australis proper
there are no. less than 94,953 Juniors
with an. additional 12,500 in New
Zealand,
Amongstall these millions of Jun-
iors in so many lands there goes -on
every with always' increasing
yyera, w y
volume, a continuous correspondence.
The tabes the form of bulky port-
folios prepared in classrooms by the
children and then forwarded to other
classrooms, mayhap ,across the world.
These fascinating compendiums are
like nothing no math as glorified
scrap books, They contain many de-
lightful letters written by childen,
say in , Czechoslovakia, to those ' !at
Canada, or by Japanese Juniors to
their brothers and sisters in South
America, all of the c:lildren concern-
ed being not more than eight to
twelve years of age, , There is ex-
cellent craftsmanship in composition,
writing, illustration and explanation.
Frequently the fauna and flora, with
resources and products Ofthe coun-
try of origin ,are exhibited in attrac-
tive manner, while the habits, schools,
sports and 'feelings of the little writ-
ers are realistically presented. The
arrival or departure of one of these
Portfolios is an affair of moment in
any "Junior" classroom where all the
children take the keenest interest in
both preparation and reception of
these treasures,
During the past year 152 such port-
folios From Japan, Britain, Middle
Europe, Australia ,tire Phillipines or
United States were received in many
parts of Canada and 191 -carefully
prepared volumes were despatched to:
tte ends of the earth for Juniors
abroad,' .38 that on personal touch'
and ever increasingly knowledge
among the children of many countries
there is being laid a foundation for
butter lnilel?standini; and,,,ltnernation
al relationehipo drain those 91. Slid
ignorance, duspieloil, and preindlae
which'havotoo erten pertained In the
past, It la ono of the tolled of the
world that there liaists such it league
of ali[ldren allied in the cause of
health, sersroe, good Citizenship and
international goodwiu. It Is indeed
board to over•estlinale Its Inlportauoe
for as Ph11io Gibbs says, "tile pos-
sibilities or better Wrings to come aro
((bowl) by the work of the Junior
°rose and it is in sly opinion so in,.
spirins a lesson to the worldthat it
ought to fire the imagination of every
civilized people so that there would
be a neven greater world-wide lea-
gue of children 00 this model, Such
a leaguewould be a greater promise
to use than any League Of Nations
which may now be formulated."
BABY'S .OVIN TABLETS
WIN GREAT L PR4A S
tw
Many Mothers Always Keep
' Them in the Rouse.
Thousands of mothers state that
they know of no other medicine for
little thea to equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets—that they always keep the 'lab'
lets in the home as a prerentive of
childhood ailments, or if sickness
does suddenly grip taeir little ones
they feel safe with such a remedy at
band.
Concerning the -use of the Tablets
Mrs, Donut Ploudre, Tingwick, Que.,
writes,—"1 have nothing but praise
for Baby's Own Tablets. They are
the only medicine 1 have ever given
my two •little ones and 1 am glad to!
state that the Tablets have always
kept them in perfect health. 1 feel
so safe with the Tablets that 1 al-
ways keep a box in the house."
Baby's Own Tablets aro a mild but
thoroughly laxative. They regulate
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
thus banish constipation and indi-
gestion; break up colds and simple
fever and make the cutting of teeth
painless, The Tablets are absolutely
safe, being guaran eed free Prom all
injurious drugs, They gs soldby
all niedeine dealers or by mail at 26
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co, Brockville, Out.
Living Costs
Victoria 'lames iLib,) r igures just
published by the Canadian Depart-
ment of Labor show that what one
dollar would buw in the way of neces-
sities of life in 1913 now remands
from $1.55 to x1.68, Canadians .need.
not be unduly alarmed about this
condition. The year 1928, compared
with the years since 1922, ihows very
little difference. In comparison with
other sountries, our advance of 58 per
cent .over pre-war living costs com-
pares favorably with the 0 per cent.
increase in the United totes and the
65 per cent. in the United Kingdom.
DRINKS WITH EASE
"Is he a hard drinker?"
"No; he drinks with the greatest
ease." "
Sherbrooke Tribune (Lib.): Though
the maple sugar industry is barely
developed in certain parts of Canada,
it Is very important in Quebec's wide
territory, as in certain districts of
*the Provinces of Ontario, New Bruns-
wick and Nova Scotia. The number
of those who now manufacture maple
sugar in Canada is estimated at more
than 50,000,
Use Mirard's Liniment for the Flu.
PARENTS UNDERSTOOD
THIS BABY'S LANGUAGE
"We thought we were going tt lose
our baby,teething," says a • Kentucky
mother, "He couldn't digest any•
thing and was getting thinner every
day, After one of his fretful, erring
nights. I thought of Castoria and got
some. A few drops made him. com-
fortable, and. after a few doses, he
seemed like a different baby." Doc-
tors .everywhere recommend purely
vegetable, harmless, Fletcher's Cas-
toria for colds, constipation, cello and
other ills of babies and children, and
millions of mothersknow its gentle.
influence is best, Avoid imitations.
The Fletcher signature is We mark
.of genuine Castoria.
Red Rose Tea enures direct to us from the finest tea,
gardens, then straight to your grocer—brimful of
flavor and freshness. Every; package guaranteed. do
T
RED. ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good
..Gingham Shoes
Because of the fashionable lmpor•
tante of gingham tile coming season,
slide manufacturers are showing ging-
ham latterned footwear in t1secks
and stripes, featuring the colorings
must in vogue for tbls popular cot-
ton fabric, 'These novel shoes it is
expected will be in great demand to
complete the smart gingham eosem-
bre, Rea and Parchment, blue anti
tan, gray and black are popular corn-
Meatier's in checks, the manut'actur-
ere taking pride In the exact (Moneat-
ing of ce,tain staple gingham pat-
terns.
Minard's Liniment prevents Flu.•
,.
Solace
I have known heartache and weeping,
Terror, and pain, and regret.
I have known sowing, and reaping,
Through all the trials I have net.
I have learned this, and this only,
Though I plod wearily on,
Though I be downcast and lonely,
After: the darkness comes down.
Oh, it is worth all the sorrow,
To know when the night is past,.
There will becoming tomorrow1
There will be light at last)
—Marjorie F. W. in the Chicago
Tribune.
A mule can't kick while it is pull-
ing,, .
Success is the Hick your Iriends
think you have,
Those in the skirt business just na-
turally have to sell short.
eware! Flu May
Affect Kidneys!
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy, old herbal remedy
tones system
How ofte-• peo1le say, '•1 never had
kidney trouble 'tr1 after the 'flu'l"
Wise Nature, trying to get rid of
Poisons, sends them to kidneys and liver.
But these organs, weakened by nlneec,
can't stand the strain. The poisons are
retained in the system. Then some. 0 e.
pains, aches, eallownese, loss of appetite,
debility, lassitude. What a pity, when a
stimulant diuretic, takenintime, might
have helped.
For over 50 ,years thousan,1 hive de-
pended on Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver. Remedy, a physioian'4 prescrip-
Bon. made of Nature's Herbs. A gentle
stimulant for kidneys and liver, it urges
perapiratory glands to notion, and thus
heirs shift the enters load from the
kidneys.
Warner's Safe ltidnev and Liver Rem-
edy contains no harmful drugs) Coats lit-
tle. Thousands have written, tellfna how
it helped tiseni, Get your bottle today.
Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Toronto,
Ontario.
Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy
Flashing Eyes
Laughing Eyes
Downcast Eyes
Eyes tell
Your Chur,i.'I.rr
Brown eyes for strength -Slue
for generosity --Gray eyes for
jealousy --Sparkling eyes in.
dicate beauty, yes, sod good
health. too 1 Do you eyes.
sparkle? Are the white. clear
or are they tinged with yellow
indicating an out of -sorts
condition --• due co constipa-
tion? If so, you need
9
Pry a regular deify
course for n short
period. Youreyoswill" `Ap'agetabic
tell the story. Product 0)i
Read oboist Character front the .Eye: al
future Beacham Advertisements.
Sales Agents: Harold F. Ritchie 81 Co.,
Limited, Toronto
APPLICATIONS
Are Ft:led As Far
As Possible in the.
Order In Which
They Ara
Received
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
APPLICATIONS
Offering Annus.
Work Are
Invariably
Given the
aaot,-,ence
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 FamIllee--Married Couples Without Children--
AIMS
hildren—AIso Bingle Men.
rawness requiring help wul be .well
adv1. '. 10 Make esrly application to
Geo. A. Elliot
filreetor of eolonhstioa
Parllemenl Blase.,
'roam., Ors. ,(
au Your
eppllcetion
et Once
All Men
Placed Subject
to Trial Period
HON. JOHN S. MARTIN, Minister of Agriculture
Classified Adverti;,etnents
,11111120 1111010 00)0(00) 111214 2" lull
h.w 13081188(1 Record 02 .Ferrera ince
alio [teglstered iil'ee,lcla Canada's el d.
est high -laying Strain lltlpedtgleed, 08,
04l+eutgreed, 05, 80. 26 Fears a breeder,
i 1115(1iug Tagg Ubicits Ware Cefllu"
How Palen, Ualneville int,.
ni ii11'- 0131008. WU 11,ATUii
tour Fariettee 51'100 Oo up.
wrlt0 for rree catalogue. A. 11. Swllzer,
111 aim, Ontario,.
11t1111U AND
regIste'ed cockerels ut inductors
,,,nes, tiatehing eggs [10111 i)ens head.
.ad by, registered cockerels, 01805 per 100,.
0. Alderdlce, Beanusyi1)e:
Such a Lovely Day
Church bells ringing, ringing, ringing,
"Go to church," they seem to say,
Everyone should go to church.
Such a lovely day;
Church bells ringing, ringing, ringing,
How can people stay away?
Everywhere you go Is church,
Such a lovely day.
—.Faith Hollister,
.(xtt([r,
1v v'r���lt•Y ��ai.,fp4,i�1$
ewn br,8,,, ore bred Ili, lith ,aa
Dua L.al ,a. Ohl 0, end
a red d \5l a ah
141 Rd Moms, el.k
MAI( kW
n„,r i nuwhl w> a lz
and up. las¢ 1ht d 11 ,y
Wthe ioday 1e,1,000 CHICK 0005.
SOIIWESL5n'S �t(O.TCI{EaY
eluctl,aluptuv
Bulfnlu, N.Y.
Sou H7b, `41UG::-.Uitiit Urva'.. FEN_
25cIn -stamps or coins, will
bring you Five HIgh-Clara
Toilet Preparations. (trial sires)' oy.
return mail. Dept. W.
Chamberlain Laborrtor::es
TORONTO (3)
Free t'doois h.buai Cancer
1'(10 111U11111a ,vll_ 1 -„bee) 11, e511u1 - l„
U1a11U5011a, 1,1118,18, bus: M111.1101 14,41 u
I•ouklel 011,01 111050 1un.r5,)111„ 1)1.,10
about the e8e of Uuneef, pleb 1r11,
who. to do for pairs bleeding, 1011, 1n,
A ,valuable guide In the nuuuu 1n vU of
ease. 1VI'ite 'nr L 1n 11)11 ulwrtnn
Im thic ❑nunr
eah..r's
Dread Noises
EO
EAR OIC
RUB IT IN EACH OF EARS,. /NSERT IN
NOSTR/LS"PR/ PR/Ce 0.25 -.•IT AU ORI/C l.P$
Tu
Cold n.3be`irlet4'
or money li'ia1nIIt.
Everywhere men, womenand children
ora finding ifetaxt relief from Coughs
and Colds of all kinds by taking Buck-
ley's Mixture. Everywhere druggists are
selling "Buckley's" under•positive guar-
antee. The iirat dose proves how dif-
ferent it is—and there are 40 doses in n
70 -cent bottle l Never be without thio
proven conqueror of colds.
W, 3I. Beckley, Limited.
142 Mutual St.,
�Toronttto 22•�
MIXIIR-u i1 520
Acts like shoves1 ��GG�M.35
II ]Itlall• Gip proves 1t-•.;�.,1
•
75c itnd 40c
Keep Your Health
To -NIGHT TRY
r e
,? Lenomerit
for that cold and tired feeling.
Get Well—Keep Well.
KILL FLU
by using the OLD RELIABLEi
Minard'e Liniment-o.L'td, 1'armouth,N'-S.
COULD O
WORK FOR
MONTHS
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound
Port Engin, tV. B.—"For three
months, t was nervous and weak with
tired 'Feelings and
could not do thy
work. A Friend ad-
vised me to take
Lydia N. Pink.
ham's Vegetable
Compound and. 7
have'.got good re-
sults from it and
rccolnrnend it to
others.".'-- LILA
'1'Ai'L0a Port El-
gin, N. ii,
This dependable.
medicine is sold h' druggists every.
e`I1et0
ISSUE No 1 1—'2