The Seaforth News, 1930-02-13, Page 3The Liar
When I was a littleboy, my family
' -"considered me an awful liar, and .my
three older brothers stated the fact
both frequently and warmly to me
and ' to 'others in my presence. Birt
you know I think they misjudged me,
I wasn't an awful liar. 1; was an ox
eepttonally good one, And why
wouldn't I be with three other broth -
ere to learn the technique from? 1
aleo learned some of the more subtle
forms of deception from my mother
and father and their grown up friends.
For ext raple, I remember one day
when I had "swiped" a cake of sweet
chocolate and shared it with my
•brothers,. Mother inquired about it
casually—oh, very casually, if you
know what T mean—so that I knew
at once that I had been discovered.
The inquiry was made in some such
around -about way as this: "Boys, I had
a cake of sweet chocolate, ,'which I
think I'put.on the upper shelf of the
•pantry, but now jt isn't there. I won-
der
onder if any of you have seen it."
We had not seen it, we had eaten
it, and` Mother knew that, and we'
'knew that she knew it, If she really
'hadn't known, her manner would have
been quite different. We could read
her as readily as. a book. Most child-
ren can read their parents. What she
wanted was to give us a chance to
"come _out courageously and tell' the
truth." She didn't want to accuse us
for fear of frightening us into a lie,
and she didn't want to .ask a direct
-question that could be answered by
"yds" or "no" because "no;" being
the shorter word, .was likely to be
chosen in preference to "yes.".. So
she employed a perfectly transparent
ruse, and a ruse to the keen, ele-
mental mind of a child is just -the
same as a lie. '
And what did-_ my older brothers
• do in this crisis? They didn't try to
lie Qat of . it. Olt, no! They knew
it wouldn't do any good. So they
looked• fist naively surprised and
then indignantly accusing—at me.
"Why, Mother, said; they, "we ate
it. Russell brought it out to us and
said you had given it to hist."
The worst of it was, I had said
just that. I had Saiditbut
they'hadn't
hadn't
believed it and I knew they hadn't
believed it and -they knew that I knew
it. In fact the whole proceeding had
been fabricator' in duplicity. It was
a system we had worked before and
went like this: My oldest brother
, would lead its all to some distance
from the boase and would then say
to me, "ituss, there's a cake of sweet
chocolate on the top shelf of the pan-
try. Go ask Mother it we can have
it." They kuew perfectly well, by ex-
perience, that I should take it with-
out asking, thus insuring myself and
them against the possibility of refus-
al, while they were provided with 'a
perfect alibi. And as for me, I knew
Mother and Father didn't believe in
- whipping. The worst "that would
happen would be that they would talk
to sorrowfully about the pain it
gave them to have a son who would
Ile to them. I knew I. was expected
to
an hen it
• 'after a while d t
cry v
o
would be allover. •
There were other times when my
Mother would pretend to believe vie.
She wouldsay with great candor and
sincerity: "if you say it is true, Rus-
sell dear, 1 know it must be. Remem-
ber that I trust you absolutely." But
of course: I knew that she didn't be-
lieve me and didn't trust me but was
just trying to make me confess by
shaming me. It struck• me as ae.
agreeable though rather silly method
and I u}vore with equal candor and
sincerity that I was telling the abso-
lute truth.
On the whole I think 1 deceived
ray Parente more successfully than
they deceived me, andmyadvice to
parents is: Don't lie to your children
any more than is absolutely neces-
sary, because you can't deceive them
anyway and there is always the
chance that if you are truthful with
them they may be truthful with you.
It isn't likely that they will,. but they
may. Children wil do almost any-
thiug to imitate their parents.
As for the way I trent my own
son: Well, f try to be honest, It is
very difficult, I admit, but I'm always
upheld by the thought that if I try
to lie to hits he'll surely see through
it—and then where has my prestige
gone to?-1tusseit M. Coryell.
elreilE nerves are fed by
L the blood. Poor blood
means starved nerve tis-
sue, insomnia, irritability
and depression.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
will enrich your blood
strean andrebuild your
over-worked nerves. Mies
Joseptuue M. Martin, of
Kitchener, Ontario, tesei
fies to this :
°1 suffered from a nervous
breakdown," aha writes. "I
Lead terrible sick headaches,
dizziness; felt very weak and
could not sleep; had no appe-
tite, I felt always as if $ome•
thing terrible were going to
;happen. After taking other
treatment withoutsuccess, on
my sister's Advice, I tried Dr.
Williams' Pitik Pille,and now
all these aymptotns are gone,
and I am strong and happy
again."
Buy Dr. Williams' Pink
Pili now at your druggist's
or any dealer in medicate or
by mail, 50 cents, postpaid,
front the Dr. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ontario.
S29
tea eon
Milliensits9
PINK PILLS
n "A. NOUn0NOLD NAPM '
as s. .Fouerrne"
Humans For Sale
When Are the Civilized Gov-
ernments Going to
Stop Slavery?
By Helena Normanton, RA,
"$emember them that are in
bends!" The message thrilled through
British hearts Iu days gone by, and
this country took the lead in a crus-
ade for the freeing of ,the slaves, But
this .dark blot on civil'lation still per-
siets—and even in a Christian .coun-
try, It is up to us to do our part to
vemoye it and for ever,
Philosophers tell us that Man is
marked off from the animals by the
gift o laughter and the use of tools.
It mightbe added that animals do not
sell each other into captivity. Men
do.
Interesting as it might be to retrace
the past and to find out how human
slavery originated, it present semore •Back in 1882 when the Canadian Pacific Railway was pushing through
important to face the and to y ! Prince, The Prone does not contain
grebe the felt that between four and the bush in Northern Ontario on its way across the continent, this old-time. a single word accessible .to an Ameri-
Better Than.Gold
May be Worth"a
Old Bones M y
Fortune :and a Smoking
Fire a Pointeu to
Wealth. •
Old Timer Retires
Haiti and the U.S.• iClassified Mdve tiling
rogrnm
Despite the marines sent to.lIaitf Lavriti A''m HLLL, :Sti!'D11N
by Washington the French language 1301tOS great work. on the
-Hie
niter death and a real world helots.
remains there impregnable.' Over 400 pages. Only 25c poetpeb2, Z'�,.
This we are.told by certain French $• La • 486 1.uc1 e Ave., Toronto
editors, who call attention to the tact
v v NTiap Iseeese :ice' •1s TO fI 1T OI, t
that in Haiti the French language us at ilhom onolo bane or
nut ,Q @
• resists the Arne:acan invasion more Knitting-. Machine Company; Toronto i3.
successfully than it deed in Paris.
When the 'United States established
order about 1915 .in the •tumultuous
republic of the Caribbean, relates
Pierre Soulaine in the Paris Figaro,
an attempt was made to propagate
the use of Euglisli' in the island. But:
the blacks, mulattos, and quadroons,
he rejoices, refused to abandon .the
language of the old Creoles. This
infttnt adds;
"Titoorinnewspapers of Haiti are a!1
published in French, The principal
ones are the Nouielliste,-'the Matin,
and the Tempe. A new journal, the
Presse, has been lately founded by a
Mr. Auguste. He has set up a very
expensive printing -plant at Portme
six milliouseof our fellow human crea-
tures are even to -day living enslaved.
in this beautiful world.
Whereare they? a perplexed read-
er may inquire. Did not Great Bri-
tain abolish slavery once and for all
in 1833?
The answer is that the vast ma-
jority of slaves , to -day are in Abys-
sinia, China, and the Arabian area,
Great Britain did, a century ago, make
valiant efforts to stampnutthe plague
of slavery. In 1772, by Lord Mans-
field's celebrated Judgment, it became
illegal to hold' a slave in England. In
language which has been quoted a
thousand times: If slave sets foot on
English soil he becomes a free man.
eThl Underground Railway."
In. 1807 Great Britain abolished the
trade- in slaves between any of her
Dominions (including England) and
Africa, In 1833 she completed her
task by emancipating all, those who
were held in slavery in any of her
Dominions. But Great Britain could
not -and cannot now—control the
whole of the rest et • the world.
Readers of "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
will recall Eliza's celebrated Journey
Like otherfu i
over gm ice. L ce aver
Sg
tive American slave before the Civil
War of 1865, her idea was to get north
mute Canada, wherein, as Canada was
a British colony, she woLld automati-
cally become a free woman.
Those who assisted fugitive slayEs'
thus to freedom by sheltering them
and passing them on at night to the
next safe halt were said to run "The
Underground Railway." • But all
slaves, to -day cannot solve their prob-
lem by the simple method of getting
on la the soil of the British llimpire,
although no doubt some hundreds do
gain freedom that way every year.
An American 'artist named Mott
travelled to tete Pribylcv Islands in a
sealing Vessel a year ago to paint
some pictures of seals in their native
home, and one day noticed a curious.
bank ofsandlying close along the
shore.
He dug into It, and found beneath
the sand a mass of bones. They were
seal bones—millions of them—which
had been flung up by the sea in the
course 0 centuries.
Further search has shown that
there aro miles. of these bone deposits
along the shores of the islands., One
hal a
mile wide,
mule long,P
pile is a
and six feet deep. Now, bones are
one of the best of all fertilizers, and
the value of the find is simply gigantic
—far greater than- that of any gold
mine.
This brings to mind the case of
the wandering prospector who, years
ago, while dressing' a desert WyOm-
ing, came across the body of a horse
which, though it must have died long
ago, was stili fresh and sweet..The
body was covered with a layer of
fine dust, which the prospector ret
cognized as borax. He saw the value
of the discovery Sud sold it to a large
packing firm in Chicago, who kept
the -secret for a long time. To -day
the uses of borax are innumerable,
and range from the preservation of
food down to dressings for tried feet
and lotions for inflamed eyes•
Riches In the Desert
(Everyone has heard •of Carrara
marble. fa 1925' a party ,of Iinglish•
tourists exploring- the mountains of
Carrara found a dirty block of marble
which had evidently fallen from a
cliff overhead. Ons of the :visitors;
who had some knowledge of geology,'
noticed that thee: Stone had a Pink
tint which was unusual The sam-
ple was taken to Einglaud, where it
was found to be a new variety.•A
large quarry has already, been opened
and is prOeing Very profitable
Two woolen, Mrd.. Wildon and Mise
Spencer, weir° erosafn$ the Mojave
Desert, in Southern lealifereia, look-.
lhg for geed. Thee wore not sweet!,
Mui, and one night, feeling' Very dis
conrpged, tamped ole the batik oft a,
entail greet atilt lit a fire to nook
their 50Pper The fire began to
throw oast neret ill-snfeeliitg 'smoke, so
that it wee iiippSplble to ge near it
or cook o_n 1t, pt :'bite ,neer, tired wo-.
men. were ford to oollept more fuel
and light.s fresh f'te Itt the middle
of .the, night Vers. Wilson sprang up
suddenly,
know 'pat
engine did a lot of good work and it was fired by James T. Fallon who had
joined they road: three years -previously. -On the last day of 1929 Fallon., for
over forty year`s an engineer, closed more •thau fifty years of railroad ser-
vice. His -.picture is inset with that of the old locomotive, No. 222, sister
to the one on whdo!t he worked as a youth.
can hostile toward foreign languages.
"The latest number of the Presse
to reach France contains photographs
of the demonstration by students on
strike. The striking students remain-
ed
emain
ed within the limits of a pacific de-
monstration designed as a protest
merely takes the more secret form of THE RE
spsmagainst the minimum salaries paid
�'Y i
smuggling in human beings.
Can the League Help?'
Many of the wretched girls sold as
slaves are detained religious pilgrims,
many frogs the Far East, who never
get free again. Abyssinia is. another • Her -child is a never-ending source
great slave -seller to Arabia, of joy and a never -failing responsi-
Is there any hope for these miser-bility to the fond mother. it not in-
-able and tortured beings? Yes --and frequently happens that minor all-
again—no. menta of the child distress and pus-
• their professors in comparison to the
mficecompensation
OF !A FOND MOTHER byagniAmerintcan teachers sent to Haiti:' received
But in other parts of the island, we
are then advised, the demonstrations
were marked by bloodshed. As this
French journalist points out, in the
tropics, rifles and revolvers are even
more dangerous to handle than else-
where, and he goes on:
"The approach of the Presidential
election excites the emotions and
sharpens the Interest of the Haitians.
They claim, as against the interven-
tion 01 the marines, an independence
of which they have never made very
good use since the days of Toussaint
Louxertnre et Dessalines. Their
Parliament has been suppressed, and
theyare weak • enough to regret it.
stomach: They releeve wise, ewe' The Government is directed by an
executive body composed of the
is much to be done! rest the digestion, banish constipa- President and of Ministers mostly
tion and make teething pains.disap-
p
edi•.
•anteed
ar uat
Iii mustbe bless e
Th ` eat new stepwhich no Ta g
e xab 's Ow
gB y
taken by the League is 'to make slave- to
be flee from injurious- drugs such
trading . an international crime like as opiates and narcotics and may be
Piracy, which any law-abiding' nation given to the newborn babe with per -
can summarily stop. Britain is work-' feet -safety and beneficial results.
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 oents a box from the
Dry Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville,
rock
vibe,
Fresltmnu—"Sir, mark my words-"
Professor "I have marked year
words and find that you Bata nets -
spelled forty per cent. of: them, You
must improve a great deal. Mark my
words,"'
Their hope lies in the League of zle her; she does not know just what
Nations, , Their` despair lies in the to do, , yet feels them not serious. en.
difficulty first of getting the League. ough to call a doctor. At just such
to move strongly enough; - and, "sea- -times, as these it is - that Baby's Own
end, of ensuring that those nations Tablets are found to be mother's
like China which have abolished slay- greatest help and friend,
ery on pr er`should abolish it in fact. Most childhood ailments arise from
American . prohibits the manufac- a derangement of, the stomach or
tura, transportation, and sale of alto- bowels. Baby's Own Tablets will
hobo drink; . China prohibits slavery. Immediately banish them by cleans -
Of the two prohibitions, the American
Ing the bowels and sweetening the
is probably the more effective. Se 1
there
Take the Lead
Curs to T
DR. WATSON'S
TONT" STOUT slay» 41*
One package makes four' gallons.'
Mail 75c today and 1ve will for-
ward ycu postpaid Ono package. of
this .delicious beverage.
M. ALDDEN Bo CO.LIM9.TE D
'.t'Oltttleel waeseettse Toronto
s'esy a a
.,i! pfd a ee
PLEASURE
The first great rule is that we must
do something—that life must have a
Purpose and an aim—that v»rn%
should be not merely occasional 0118
spasmodic, but steady and continuous.
Pleasure is a jewel which. will only
retain its lustre: when it is in a set-
ting of work, and a vacant life is one
of the worst pains, though the islands
of leisure that stud a crowded, weli-
occupied lite may be among the
things to which we look back with
Lie greatest delight—Lecky..
ASPIRATIONS
Every true aspiration in the world
finds something even higher than it-
self which it climbs as the vine, year
after year, climbs the towering oak.
Stolen. From Free Homes
Myriads of slaves are languishing
under the worst conditions in Abys-
sinia, of whom mane are stolen by.
capture from their free homes in Cen-
tral Africa, just as in the old days of
the tral:lc in BIack Ivory. And Abys-
sluia, mark you, is a Christian coun-
try! disgrace of.
sty. It owns thea P g
being the last Christian country to
tolerate this terrible evil..
The cruel caravan still -wends its:
weary Way across torrid wastes, the
weak and suffering leaving it at their
peril to die • of hunger and thirst by
the wayside, the strong whipped on
by the cruel lash, just as' of yore. Vil-
lages go up in smoke, families are
rent asunder, little maids are sold in-
to conoubinage, exactly. as the Bible
depicts happening to the ancient
Israelites when they }Vere exiled into
captivity.
INVIOIBLE~FLOWERS
Children are flowers at the invisible
world; tndoetructible ,self-prepetuab-
ing flowers, with each a- multitude of
angels and evil spirits underneath its
r dein-
iniontoiling and wrestling, fo 0
inion over it J. Neal.
"Ahd 'otv is youit 'usband gettin'
en?'' "'El can't complain," "My, is
'e that bad?"
ing hard for this, but a few continent-
al
ontinent
al' nations dread the summary naval
searches which the equalization of
slave -trading to piracy would entail.
As Lady Simon has : said in her
noble book: "Slafery is the supreme
offence' aga'nst the liftman race."
Even' if there be such a thing as a
happy slave which I doubt—that would
be the final and most clinching argu-
ment against slavery- No one ought
to be happy in•his own degradation.
The land which gars "iagna Charta
to the thought of all the ages, and
which has just received the sacred
soil of Runnymede as a perpetual gift,
must still lead in the noblest of cam•
Wilber.`
From Langton to
ins: F m
peg
force, from Dr. Johnson to Josephine
Butler, the message calls vibrantly as,
of yore1 "Remember them that are
in bonds!"
Minions of Slaves Still
The shame of slavery still dis-
graces the world.
A commission of the League of Na-
tions reports that there are "no
fewer than 4,000,000 slaves in the
world to -day; probably the number
is nearer 6,000,000—people who are
not persons, people who have not the
right to . own property, to exercise
their consciences, to direct their own
affairs, or to retain wifeand children,
There are at least 2,000,000 in China,
500,000 to 700,000 in Arabia, a con-
siderable number in the hinterland
of Liberia, and a few thousand in
other different parts of the world"
And, according. to The Christian ea-
tery (Undenominational) from which
we quote these figures, "conditions of
slavery vary from the open and tor-
turing slavery of. Abyseima to the
disguised system in China, where
girls who are realty household slaves
are treated, according to a legal fic-
tion, as adopted family members. 'fen-
der
f n-
der the impetus provided by the
League, 185,000 slaves have recently
been set free in. Tanganyika; 215,000
Raiding. British Territory
To quote from Lady Simon's recent
authoritative book:.
"The completeness of destruction
by Abyssinian slave raiders ie the
completeness of the locust, but more
cruel, it is known that many of these
raids have ravaged beyond the ICen-
ya-Abyssinia and the Sudan -Abyssinia
border, The ravages of the slave
traders on both sides of these borders
are well known to British officials
Major Darley tells us of the following
incident Connected with one slave.
raid.. On the trail, he said, he count-
ed the dead and dying bodies.of more
than ftaty ceptivee who had dropped
by the roaside..'For on such journeys
there is no Commissariat department, in Sierra Leone; in Burma.
and those who carry no supplies can n Sierra
ly," a Leon Tlt7, 7,500Chittiau
hope only fora merciful spear, since Cen-
tury,S"with the facts thus known, the.
the alternative is death by thirst or public opinion of the world W[ll sup -
by the teeth. and talons of wild 'beasts.
" tngeteids of square ;yells 0! teal- port the League in whatever efforts
tory al'b. utterlydepopulated by Abys it may inaugurate to wipe out the
slues raids.. Most .of this territory last vestiges of human bondage."
within the confines of tee Abys•
sinus Empire, but pert of it is with -
is BELIEFS
in the British Empire. We ought not to judge: people .gr
"Apyssineen raids into the country their beliefs, beeaUSB see do not kaow
sout1West of the Bohm plateau in the how they have been brought about;
British guteen are colleted, and _with- but we may justly apply. the crdtlal
ill the ,,lea' six menthe there have been teat to our own views, tied honor or
sev8rai raids into the Kenya Colony dishonor theta accordingly.
The aelseeelatiolr et the border and,
Ont.
chosen be the United States."
Check Falling Hair with Minard's,
Freedom Wanted
Managing Director: "Have you suet
our London manager?" ssisitort
informally—he called me e. liar once."
Arabs Ask Repeal of Mandate
As Aid: to British
Friendship
Jerusalem—''We do..tote hate Eng-
land, but we do not love the man-
date," argued the Arab paper "Jame]
Ile Arabia" the Mufti's organ, in the
last issue/ before it was suppressed
6 i indelinitoly for publishing the story
about the alleged Jewish conspiracy
against the Mufti's Iife, in answer to
the Felestin's contention that the
Arabs see kthe repeal of the Balfour
mandate
o the
• i
de
claret on and not f
"Why concentrate our war against
the Balfour declaration when the
mandate Is more .dangerous to the
Pan -Arab Union than ZionIsm?" asks
"El Arabia." "Arab hostility to the
trusteeship means a struggle for
complete independence and not toler-
ating foreign rule of any shade. The
repeal of the mandate will strength-
en Anglo -Arab friendship. Britain
does not regard as enemies the,Egyp-
tians who are fighting for independ-
ante.'
Well-being and happiness are not Thus the leading Moslem organ
an inheritance of y hick we take pos- would seem to confirm Harry Saoher's
session from the hour of our birth, evidence before the Inquiry Commis -
and whichwe are destined to enjoy sion that the Arabs are using Zionism
at our ease; they are to be searched es a lightning conductor, while they
after with unwearied assiduity. We are realty fighting the mandate.
enter into life destitute of everything
but simple existence. Al that we en-
joy in our passage through life are
acquisitions: they, are the result and
the rewards of our own diliigence and
caro, or communicated by the, dili-
gence and care of others.—Cogan.
The usual gloomy crowd was sitting
routed a dentist's room the other day,
when one old boy looked up from the
Paper he had found on the table and
said cheerfully, "I see there's been a
big battle of the coast of Sdtland."
'Your thermometer is wholly in -
co Ted,
n00•rect, It registers 10 degrees less
than the actual' temperature.
'That's why I like it. I dread
these fearfuly candid friends."
Mlnard's Is Best for Grippe,
HUMAN HAPPINESS
'I k t it is" she criede tams SUPERFLUITIi s
"What un p rtlt ate Sou talk ng. tem t the s th b of adeqesee A Ys$inialt0 plgoadvauce e '`flu L. sa, e •
} p- f b Our s pe u tie she Id a given
about?". de�tli'atlii d tare, ken. . ooiq' fart, or airs $artiier' abs 08 0119 0 up for'tbe cobveddieuoa of of ars; .our.
eAsphalt; ! y'1 . X118 a$s1?¢r,, vel i conveniences shot l glue 1441to the
t at find loved galea atitast thea have penetfated '*
she Was fig.., Ttt y til, fig lead Lan. 190 miles into B1r'tish neeeesi'ties of 'others;' and even our
much mgrs valuiibie ttwau a.gold. ella. 1 '
for h thick' el,,, peblt oqf n fagot ells tee Rory' necessities give way to the extrema;
;'an of rte,the fortunel • Siave-owhing is still legal in the.ties of the Poor. -John Howard.
ed tidily area' at , t e -markets
of melee otheeit besides its didaov- Are, Peu.nst: , where
°pars are openly held for the sale of slaves • y • 3D HAA t NEEDS
DS
�; ,-,.:� and the Go»1 rilhlent 951158 ea deed: on
Neighbor
l
ip In
g,
over. garden
he ibdivldual sales.
Th
e
Klug
o
f
fensee." kea 'Aiti bees done Weil e az arid Nej d has a .sed to co -
this year B soag Browni"well, oPe te with the Grit st Government
vdh much honey, but to suppress the slave trade, but so
they to stn 7 HEALTH AND LUSTRE
}kora& stung my mother-in-law long as slave -owning is, permitted, the TO GIVE IT t EAL is
twice,' , tends Leaver 'really is sapprassed. It ASK YOUR BARBER
COULDN'T WALK FOR
FAT
But lost her flabbiness
in two weeks
She was crippled by fat, but reduced
In, two weeks this easy way. That is
Plain truth—her husband says sot
She weighed nearly 200 lbs. and had
to stay at home, Read this letter:
"My ' wife has been sufferingwith
swelled legs and feet and weighed
196 lbs. 4 oz.—very seldom able to go
out walking. After taking Kruschen
Salts for two weeks, her flabbiness
has gone, legs and Poet feel easib•.."
, Excess fat is caused by the liver,
kidneys and bowels, the "scavenging"
organs et the body—failing to do their
work properly. They do, not throw off
that waste material—the product of
digestion. This accumulates, and—
before you realize it—you are growing
hideously fat.' The "little daily dose"
of Kruschen Salts tones up the elimin-
ating organs to - perform their work
properly. Slowly ant surely the un-
gainly
ngainly masses of fat disappear and
what you lose in weight you gain in
unbounded health . and vitality. The
Years drop off as the fat 'melts away
—leaving you energetic, youthful and
vigorous.. S.C.2
ChildrenCry
.boa'
T
A BABY REMEDY
APPROVED all BOCTOIit
RA COAG OONST 05\TlON.0IARAHEA
What most lj4ople sail indigestion
is
usuallyexcetO' acid in the stomach:
Tile food has :toured. The instant
remedy 10 an alltali which neutralizes
acids. But don't use crude helps, Use
What your doctor would advise.
The best help le Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia. For :,rho 50 years since its
invention it has remained standard
with pltysicitt" ;. You will find noth.
Ing else so nock in its effect, so
harmless, so tllielont.
mss sinal NY4ite e
WOW'i
r vi
a—
L
a
ttor
l
a writes about
o
ut Iron
+
ized Yeast. Thousands say adds S
to I5 lbs. is 3 weeks. Complexion
tion vanish overnight. Ge Ironized
Yeast tablets from druggist today.
Clears like magic. Nerves, caod-
■ st
la NT
1.015
'Riess
Fri' ENOISES
OFPAns-INSEIT �S?`t .-""
In nesTR165,... EAR. Coli
51.25 00 Oraoairtr Descriptive Maw on reason
A. O. LEONARD, Inc.
70 Fifth Ave.. New York 5105
Grippe
Nip it in the bud with Minard's,
Rub on throat and chest. Bathe
the feet 1n Mlnard's and hot
water.
A proven preventative.
One tasteless spoonfue-ie. water nee. -
Utilizes tunny timesits voiu'iie in
acid. The- result's are immediate,
with no bad after effects. Once you
learn this fact, yott will never, deal
With excess acid in the crude ways.
Go learn-now—why this. methodis
supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribediiy physi-
eiane for 50 years in correcting ex-
cess
xcess acids. Each bottle. contains tall
directions—airy drugstore,
AFriend to Women
Lydia P� ,
E. n hami s
'Vegetale Compound
LYDIA E. PINK AM MEDICINE..CO.
lY
Lynn Mr, Ont., C
and-0obourgOnt., Canada. -.
ISSUE No, 5—'30