The Seaforth News, 1930-03-27, Page 7Boy Delivers
London Joker
In Mail Test.
Young- Messenger Clings to
Human "Letter" in Trip
Through City by
Omnibus
, London—The British Post -office. is
not infrequently the subject' of mall=
-anent remarks; but there is one small
telegraph boy, at least, who deserves
nothing bat commendation, for he .is
proud of his department and a worthy
upholder of Its good name.
'To test the efficiency of the service
two men entered into a conspiracy,
the outcome of which was that one
-of them attempted to mail his cam.
'fade ay a postal packet.
Front the first postoffice which they
visited tile conspirators wore directed
to another, where such business could
ba. transacted,
hfere. the unusual "letter' did not
nudely excite,tlio phlegmatic officiate,,
who, with re melee absence o'f emo•
filen, handled the matter with quiet'
-efficiency.
Delivery Charge Paid
An 'official form was tilled out with
particulars of the addressee, the send-
er paid aver twenty-five cents and the
"package" was entrusted ;to the tender
Mercies' of a small messenger.
The "letter," of course, was sup
Posed to be a complete stranger to
London, and .also ignorant of any
barthy language, so the friends part
ed with a simple farewell, "Cum
Caesar Rhemim transisset," to which
the other replied with deep . feeling
"Amo, Ama, Amat "
The air of finality about these last
words so impressed the boy that he
grabbed his charge by the arm and
steered him into the street.
"Letter" Found Reticent
Here the boy, whowas a companion
able youth, attempted to make con-
versation, but the 'letter" refilled
,with a non -committal smile. The boy
illhrllgged his shoulders and continued
in silence..
The greater part of the journey, had
to be covered by omnibus. The "let -
ear" attempted to board several vehi-
oies going in the wrong direction, but
the youthful'serrant of the .postoiflce,
with a firm grip on coat sleeve, dis-
gouraged these endeavors.
At last they boarded the right con•.
veyance, and after a little difficulty
!oyer fare paying the journey proceed -
ad in_sileuce. Then the 'letter," as
befitsa traveller in astrange city,
. stood up to enjoy the sights of Pic•
1adflly Circus, but the inexorable
Mercury forcibly indicated that a sa-
lting position was desirable.
Attempt to Escape Fails
Alter leaving the omnibus the boy
stopped to inquire the way of a taxi-
driver and . the "letter," grasplughis
;opportunity, disappeared in the crowd
Of pedestrians
But the lad was not to be thrown
off so easily. Doubtless remember -
Ing recent postal thefts and losses, he
tracked his charge with the relentless-
ness of a bloodhound, and, having
secured once more a firm sleeve -grip,
he did not let go untilhe had made
delivery to the addressee in person.
"Omnia Gallia" said theman who
had been: steered ed salol
Y across Longi
don. "Castro posuit" replied the re-
cipient of this strange consignment.
Whereupon the dimunitive representa-
tive of the Britih postal service; grasp-
ing his signed receipt, departed—an-
other job done and an interesting tale
to relate to his friends and relatives,
Stamps
Most of us, whether youug or old,
are interested in statnps. Sometimes
we collect them from parcels and let-
ters, sometimes we trade them with
someone who has specimens that we
have not, and sometimes we, buy them.
At the headquarters of the League
of Nations Society in Canada, Ottawa,
;where we receive mail from many
countries, we aro always interested In
new stamps,. The newest 011e we have
seen is a publicity stamp, . issued by
the International Federation of the
League of Nations Societies, whose
headquarters are in Brussels, Bel
glum,
The new stamp comes in blue, green,
mauve and red, winch will, no doubt,
prove popular spring colors. They
are about the size of our Canadian 10e
stamp and have a miniature reap of
the world -on them, encircled by a row
Of stare. -You may buy these stamps,
a sheet of twenty-four, for fifteen
cents.
Unemployment
National Review (Loudon): The
figures of unemployment mount; the
.uncertainties created by . the present
Government with regard to-the.Safe-
guarding and McKenna duties have
checked the flow of capital into the.
protected industries. The certainty
of a heavy increase of taxation' in the
next Budget. 'has decreased expendi-
ture. Mr. Snowden has., nailed his
colors to free itit:ports, regardless of
.their effect on the working man, and
the only certain increases of employ-
ment are to he in the Foreign Office,
Where more. attaches are to be eta
pointed to'try and,push our goods in
protected concretes. a'
• saw more drunken women is
seven months in the United Staten
than I have seen in Eugiand in seven
Years."—St, John Ervine.
WAS RUN DOWN
AND VERY WEAK
Too Little Blood the 'Txouble
and Tonic Treatment
Restored Health
"I am writing to tell you," stye Mrs.
James A. Haughn,.•Bridgewater, I11:S.,
"the great health benefit' i received
through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, I had become badly run down
and very weak; so much so that I
could only with difficulty d0 my liouee-
aork. 7: suffered from headaches, and',
had very little desire for meals. The
trouble affected my nerves, and as a
result I did not 01000 well at night;
and would often awake with a choking
sensation, and would have to eft up in
bed, I was taking treatment, but it
did not help nie and I was I sing «cur-
age, when I saw an advertisement of
a. case which seemed much Like my
Oen, which had been relieved; by the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I de
oided to give this medicine a trial and
got two boxes, Before these Were all
gone there was a,n improvement inlay
appetite, which seemed a hopeful
sign. I procured a further supply of
the pine and found a steady improve-
ment in my health. I could eat well,
sleep soundly at night, and my house-
work was no longer tetask beyond my
strength. Froin my own experience L
would advise weak, run-down people
to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair
trial, feeling that what they have done
for me, they will just as readily do in.
other slmIlar oases,'
If you will send your tame and ad-
drese to the Dr: 'Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont., a little book,
"Building Up the Blood," will be
mailedyon prepaid. This little book
-contains many useful health hints.
You can get these Pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a
box from The• Dr. Williams! Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Chemistry Professor '"'iVlhat are
some of the uses;of clot ail'?"-
Student—"In orating" it is said to
be especially useful in .warming the
audience t r to the subject,
"I gm enthusiastically for every-
thing that, increases knowledge," -
Michael Pupin.'
"I have never beenhurt by anything
I didn't say."—Calvin Coolidge.
YOUR Il-IAiR- NEEDS
V X 0
TO GIVE IT HEALTH Ant LUSTRE
ASK YOUR BARBER
Ire
GO OVERNIGHT
"Many Boils on neck. Doctor said
51n19. Tried'Sootlu•Sajva' &at• boils
banished overnight." C. T. Scott.
bolls go to towboats s pain Int d druggist,.
Owl Laffs
Lrasy'Street Is reached by Bard
Ianek Ailed,
Basel--" Wlhere are yon going,
Helen?"
Helen—"Down to the drug store to
bug a package of dog biscuits. Where
are you going?"
Hazel—"Over to the ,gTocery to buy
a box of Aspirin.'
A subscriber
rie• writes b 1 wr res to ask .why
some people have electricity in their
hair? Of course we are not speaking'
front personal experience, but it may
be because such people have some•
thing shocking ou 'their mind,
Electricity in the Home
Everything electric is ail ad, you often
Bee,
Let us cheek up on its uses,
Everyoe• will soon agree
Curls year hair and washes dishes,
Toasts, your' bread so brawn and nice,
Riuge the door bell, sends beet wishes
In Manama time it makes yourfoe,
•Cools tide honed and means the car-
pets,
In a trice it starts your car,
Tarn a switch and as you listen,
Yes, 'tis mush) from afar.
In the.,honeymooner's kitchen
hot a moment need they waste,
The percolator on the table
Has the coffee just t0 taste,
Eggs are cooked. Just press a button,.
Hens lay eggs by day or night.
Oh! what a useful little' witch '
Merry little Kilowatt!.
Every job just needs a switch.
First—"Did you read about the man
who swallowed the teaspoon?
Second -"No, what happened to
him?"
11•irst—"He can't stir."
The modern wife doesn't know
where her husband goes in the even-
ings, says a critic. She should try
staying at home one evening; she
might find him there.
It was necessary for taxation pur-
poses to decide which side of the
Canadian and United States border a
farm, which au old Iadyhad just pur-
chased, actually lay. Surveyors final -
13' announced that the farm was just
on the. American side of the border.
The old lady smiled with relief. "I'm
so glad to know that," she said. "I've
heard that winters in Canada are ter-
ribly severe." •
Cheer up and let the dentists do all
the looking down in the mouth.
She's a good mother, confides a
friend. She never strikes her child-
ren except in self-defense,
Jones—"Welt, Old man, Trow are you
getting along with your poultry rais-
ing? Making Expenses?"
Sinith-"Not yet; but my liens have
taken, to eating their own eggs, so I
hope they will soon become self -sup•
Drifting."
People who can't write their names
so anyone can read them, will often
complain if they are lot spelled right
in the newspapers.
Something In a Name
It is said that a young lady by the
name of Adeline Moore iilveuted the
postscript.
Simile: As unpitying -as a loan
shark.
1st Suburbanite—"We are getting
Rei
r
i`
_P1 LIPS
0p
coG,y
��CS' `a 47
For Troubles
clue to Acid
„JIT
STION
ACID STO
MA
‘,4 HEA SUMnN
NEOACH
GASEs•NALIeE
A
Many people,-tsvo hours after eating,.
stt:1ei' indigestion as they call it, It is
usually, excess acid. Correct it with
an alkali. ; The best way, the quick,
harmless and efficient way, is Phillipe'
Milk of Magnesia. it has remained
for 50 years the standard' with physi-
cians. One spoonful in water neutral-
lies many times its .volume in stomach
acids, and at once. The symptoms dis-
appear in five mtliutes.
You Will never use crude methods
when you know this better ,method.
And you will never suffer from excess
act h
d w onou prove
out 0 0
n thlit easy re-
lief, Please do that—for your own
sake—now.
Bemire to gat the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
clans for 50 yeas•§ in correeting excess
acids, Each bottle contains full direr•
tions—anydrligstore.
High. School Boards and Boards of Education
Aroauthorized by taw to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted in accordance with the regulations issued by
the Department of Education,
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
Is given in various trades. The schools and classes are under the
direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Application for attendants shohld be made to the Principal
of the school.
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND
AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE arerottded
for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Continuation and High
Scheele, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments.
Copies
of the Regulations
obtained from thet(Minister Parliament Buildings, Toronto. pc,
Canada'sp
• . a
Participation
CANADA is' taking a prom-
inent part in the Fourth
World's Poultry Congress,
London, July, 22 to 30, 1930.
National Exhibits.
Provincial Exhibits.
Commercial Exhibits.
Live Bird Exhibits.
1,000 birds=the largest ex-
-ltibit from' any countty.
500 delegates—the most
from any country except Great
Britain.
Two
After'Congress Tours
After the Congress—an eleven
day tour of the British Isles --the
Shakespeare country, North Wales
-Ireland, Lakes of Killarney, Dub-
lin, Belfast—Scotland, the Tros-
sachs, Edinburgh—back to England,
Lancashire, the English Lakes.
Then a Continental tour—
Brussels, Holland, the Hague, Am-
sterdam, Frankfort,
m-sterdam,..Frankfort, Munich, Ober-
ammergau (to see the Passion Play,);
Switzerland, Paris.
Canadian and United States dele-
gates and visitors sailing together
from Montreal, July 12th, on the
"Duchess of York,"
For detailed information write to
the nearest of the following:
Dr. F. N. Marcellus, Ontario
Agricultural. College, Guelph.
Prof. W. A. Maw, Macdonald
College, P.Q.
J. D. Barbeau, Department of
Agriculture, Quebec, P.Q.
J. G. Morgan, Experimental
Farm, Nappun, N,S.
or
P. C. Elford,
President of the World's Poultry
Association, Science As , Ottawa.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
CONGRESS COMMITTEE
The Hon. Pr. W. R. Motherwell
Honorary Chairman
Dr. J. H. Griedalar
Honorary Vicc•Clrairman
H. B. Donovan—Chairmen
President, Canadian National
Poultry Council
L. P. Burrows -Secretory
114 Vittoria St., Ottawa F1.
up a league of nations in our suburb.
Have you heard about it?'•'
2nd Ono—"No, what is it? A straw
vote?"
1st 000—"No, it's as agreement be-
tween those who are planning to matte
a garden this spring and those who
are going to raise chickens.
,Zis is one 3f those fellows who, if
he were a singing celebrity, would
spend hours P ors listening to his own
phonograph g 1rh ro 1
co ds, said a eau of a
friend.
Mammoths' Graveyard
Is Sought Along Yukon
Fort Yukon, Alaska. -Seeking ante-
diluvian' monsters with hair and skins
intact, two scientist -traders have be-
gun a leisurely
journey down the
frozen Yukon River iu the hope of
finding the burial place of mammoths
in the high bluffs of the stream unap-
proachable during the season of open
water.
East spring frost forces huge hones
out of gravel beds• along the river.
Many valuable finds of ancient ivory
were uncovered in the same manner
in recent years and marketed by the
two traders.
The last weir preservod carcass of
a mammoth was found near Dawson
in 1904 ansi sold to an Eastern college
museum for a large sum. That there
are more such remains still intact In
the frozen subsoil along the Yukon,
where nature may do the excavating,
is the opinion of the searchers, They
expect to exchange clog sledges for.
barges early in thespring, 'near the
mouth of the Tanana River's con-
fluence
onfluence with the Yukon,
"The man
Whotr
a
creed
s in his work
is the man a who 'can keep quiet and
placid vi•hhen there' is very severe pres-
sure." --Charles e
s DHug Hughes.
Use Minard' in
s the 'Stabt - 1
Stable.
KEEP THEM HAPPY BY
KEEPING THEM WELL
It is natural for children to be hap-
py, active, and full of fun. When they
are fretful, fussy and disinclined to
play you may be sure something is
wrong, Almost invariably that some-
thing lies in the digestive tract.
It is to meet the' need for an abso-
lutely safe corrective of childhood ail-
ments that Baby's Own Tablets have
been designed.. They gently regulate
the stomach and bowels and thus
drive out constipation and indiges-
tion; break up colds and simple fevers
and allay teething paint. Concern-
ing them Mrs, W. 111, Forsyth, Dover,
N.B., writes: "I would not be. without
Baby's Own Tablets as I: know of noth-
ing to equal them for fretful, fussy
babies who are troubled with colds or
sour stomach."
Baby's Own Tablets- are sold liy
medicine dealer or by mail at 25
cents a' box from The. Dr.' Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont:
The Opportunity
Of a Lifetime
The opportunity of a lifetime is real-
ly what is offered in the post -Congress
tours which have been, arranged to
follow the . °toeing session of the
Fourth World's Poultry Congress, to
be held in Old London, July 22nd to
30th, this year.
The tours have been arranged, one
following the oilier, The flrst starts
*July 81, and takes, one through. the
historic, storied and scenic wonder.'
lands of the British Isles. The Shake-
speare country, North Wales, Dub-
lin, with its Reeky Road; the Irish
Free State, youngest of .the .British
Dominions; Cork and•the lovely Lakes
of icillarney; the Giant's Causeway
and, of course, the Blarney Stone will
be on the route. Crossing again to
Scotland, Glasgow and the Burns'
country is viewed; tite Taossachs,
Edinburgh, the English Lake Country,
and Liverpool provide days full of
Wonder and amazement. This part of
the tour returns to London August 10.
Then comes the visit to the con-
tinent which begins with a twenty-
four .hoar stay at Brussels. From
Brussels the quaint Holland country
is visited, then the party proceed to
the lovely Rhine Valley country, pass-
ing on the way up that river the his-
toric cities of Cobleuz, with its cathe-
dral, and Bonn with its world-famous
universities, both places which were
held by troops of the Canadian Ex-
peditionary Force inhutediately follow-
ing the armistice. Frankfort and
Munich aro also visited, then the
party ..proceeds to Oberailimet'gati for
Sunday, where they will be privileged
to view the famous Passion .Play,
which exemplifies what is regarded by
most of tie as the greatest event of all
history. Returning the party are the
guests at a government reception at
Munich before proceeding ooeediug to Switzer,
land for a four-day stay, which will in-
clude a visit to Geneva, seat of the
League of Nations. Front Switzerland
the party r irn to Paris, where an-
other four days will be spent,
The Paris visit'anay be cut in half
and those desiring to do so will be
afforded an opportunity of a taro -days
tour of the battlefields of the Great
War. To most of the party this visit
to the battlefields will be the climax
of what all will regard as truly the op-
portunity of a lifetime.
"Mr. Edison doesn't like dancing,
Midge or golf; he thinks the latter in-
vented for men who oat too much."—
Mrs: Thomas Edison.
DO YOU
SUFFER FROM
CO TIPEO ?
Countless remedies are advertised
for constipation. Many relieve eve for
the moment but they are habit form-.
ing and must be continued. Others
contain calomel and dangerous min-
eral dregs, which remain in the sys-
tem, ,;settle in the joints and cause
aches and pains. Some are harsh
purgatives which cramp and gripe
and leave a depressed after effect.
Avoid lubricating oils which only
grease the intestines and encourage
'
nat re
t e s machinery to become lazy.
t
Are u I
p y vegetable laxative such
as Carter's Little Liver Pills, gently
touches the liver, bile starts to flow,
the bowels move gently, the intestines
are thoroughly cleansed and constipa-
tion poisons pass away. The stomach,
liver and bowels are now active and
the system enjoys a real tonic effect.
All druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs.
A Glorious End
Frani, Ship of Polar Explorers
Equipped for Her Last
Voyage
• Oslo,•Norway.—Tho battered ship
Vram, whieh has carried Norwegian
explorers t0 their Conquests during
four decades, is being equipped for
her last voyage.
The Frain carried Fridjof Nanson
toward the North Pole in 1893 and
brought him' back two years later
when he reported having reached inti•
tido 86 degrees 14 minutes, the north-
ernmost point visited by man up to
tilers.
The same Pram, with a few new ac-
coutrements,
ecoutrements, carried Roaid Amundsen
south in 1911' and carried him back in
triumph as discoverer of the South
Pole, to be acclaimed at home.
Now the Fram is to proceed to
Trondhjem to take part in an exhibi-
tion on the occasion of the 900th an-
niversary of the introduction of Chris-
tianity into Norway. When she re-
turns she will be plated in the Arctic
Museum here
On her .Enal voyage the Fram' will
be captained by Wilting, the only liv-
ing man besides Rear Admiral Rich-
ard E. Byrn who has seen both poles.
Wieling was with Amundsen at the
South Pole in a dirigible in 1928.
The Pram's crew will be made up of
old polar explorers from the Nausea,
Amundsen and Srerdrup'expeditions.
Mlnard's Kills Dandruff.
Beaverbrook's Proposal
Sydney. Bulletin (Criticizing the
"traiff truce" 'conference, which was
barren of results, the Bulletin com-
pares it with the "Empire Crusade.")
The idea is some relation to news-
paper millionaire Beaverbrook's de-
mented proposition that all the British
Dominions shall somehow be tricked
into au arrangement for absolute Free
Trade within the Empire, so that all
the products of the United Kingdom
and of some 350,000,000 attached nig
gers shall enjoy the run of the.Aus-
tralian market, and thio Common-
wealth shall throw the biggest item of
its revenue into the ash -heap, and go
broke immediately amid the yitupera-
bone of John Bull, its biggest. creditor.
Classified Advertising
sea SALE
, AA melte ciliates—WE BATCHED.t . , 115,000 last year in lour vatic,
ties, Write. for free catalogue. A, 151.
Switzer, Granton, Ont.
-•�"LATEST SON 5 10 CTS.--
-' Words of 100 latent song hits
of stage and screen sent for 100, Factory
$urplua Solas. Co., C 48, Windsor, Ont,
Ul ARMS NLIAR TORONTO—WRITB
A.' for our intereSling free list, Lock-
hart & F,j9okhac•t, 819 Bay St., Toronto,
RriiGISTFED HQLSTEZN SALTS
itready for service. Cheap. Peter
Arbogast, Mitchell, Ontario,
—FARM HELP —
BRITISH BOYS AND
SINGLE MEN -
Weekly Parties During Early
Spring.
APPL8 NOW -The Secretary, The
Salvation Army Immigration:
808 Dundee Street, Woodstock, Ont.
410 Jarvis Street, Toronto, Ont.
114 Beckwith St., Smiths Palls, Ont.
1225 University St., Montreal, Que.
17~ % of TOTAL
1 FARES
to CANADA
ADVANCED
BRITISHERS
in Canada may now bring
forward their Families;
Relatives and Friends
on Easy Terms.
For full details emery:—
a. D. CAMERON,
Dist. Sunt. colonization
Canadian Paciac Railway, Toronto
BRITISH
RE -UNION ASSOCIATION
NOIR d111d3C FC,
FIArN>LLESS Q OMFO ,T
i1dm7 C'yfork'
WR COtrrRABOKOWRR5EA,a5VIRISI00ESS
.nue Oe 0Aa:n
0'W
Re•eaSEAr
IN
1.1054Rr16a ...
mafne %
1F1OISFS
eonafd
EAR. OIL
81,25 All Druggists Descriptive folder on request
A. O. LEONARD, Inc,
70: girth Ave., Nosy York' City
APPLICATIONS
Are Filled As Far
As Possible in the
Order In Which
They Ara
Received. ,
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
Farm Help
APPLICATIONS
Offering Annual
Work Are
Invariably
Given the
Preference.
Supplied
The Colonization and. Immigration Branch of the
Department of Agriculture for Ontario' will h ve available a
number of Experienced Married Men With Thein Mime
and Families -Married Couples Without Children
Also, Single Men.
Parnlers requiring help win be wen -.
advised tomake early application t0
Geo. A. Elliott
Director of Colonization ,
Parliament Bldgs,,: `.
Toronto,
Ont.
File Your
Application
at Once
All Men
Placed Subject
to TriaI Period
d
HON. JOHN S, MARTIN, Minister of Agriculture
EABT CHICTICS
INGLE COMP: WIZTTLI LEGFrOatW
10. and Barred Plymouth Rock Baby
Chicks, wonderful winter layers. We
have been hatching for 27 years, Dela-
mere Poultry E'er/a, Stratford, Ont,
AWED 11 lbs. In 8 Wks
And a Boy Friend."
writes Susan Salim), Thousands,
say new Ironized Yeast adds 6 •
to 151b8.1,1 3 weeks, Skin clears
like magic, Constipation, neryea1
end. Got pleasant Ionized Yeast
tablets from druggist today. •
"Mter years of rheumatism, now int
perfect health," says Mr. A. Duch-
erme. Thousands write rheumatic'
pains, neuritis, vanish like mekla
with"Frulhe.tives",Constipation,iadl-
8estion end overnight. Nerves quiet
Got"Fruit-a•nves"tromdruggisttoday.
lase
a1�a
Coughs & Colcis
A speedy, safe, proven remedy
for children and adobe.
17A
UCKLEY'S
MIXTURE
theaFlarh. • A 51NQLE SIPPPOvFAB
Boils
Dry up and disappear with Min-
ard's. It kilts the poison and
draws out the inflammation.
Liver—in VaitC'Ouver
Three years ago, while in Vancouver,.. the
hoose physician at the hotel advised Me to use
Srusehea Salta for bad liner and constipation.
I can. say 1 never have had 'anything that pall,
ane almost instant relief before, and I therefore
Col my chemist to order Eruschen for me—I think
oto lass than 40 or 50 families have used « 0 r
any persuasion. Brost other remedies on the
market leave a bad effect in many ways, but A
can safely say I haven't been as well in maw
Hears as Mateo T have taken Rraschue."-111m.
j C. R. M., Williamsport Pa.,
OOgloat tette, as Wu for Inepeetlem
Trusehea Salta is obtainable at drug and
department stores in. Canada at 75e. a bottle.
A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or G
mouths—good health for halta-cent a day.
FREE T', IAL i<)FFE
If you have never tried xruschen—try it now
at our expense, We have distributed a great
many special •' (015148" packages which make
It easy for You to prove our claim for vourself.
Ask your druggist for the new " GIANT " 75o.
package.
noktR
o.
This consists of OnrIIII
root r 750. bottle togethert
wono
eek. O e fillet boialebottt lrat for about
the sib, Open no trine betty Drat, Ater It at
the volt, and shonit not entirely convinced do ttas
regularen does sstillas everything we rlahn 10 to do ti to
brook.
bottle druggist
ago as gaud or. mew. Telco It
n
bout. 75c.Your Immediately
is authorised to return
Sett have
rigid Kruscyh and t%at without (l805lon,
You have tried 1Cr5 )rs frco, at our expense,
want could ho fairer? Manufactured by
(Satoh
1 hg Hughes, Ltd„ ' Manchester. Deg.
(Satroh 1700), Importers: McGillivray Bros.
Ltd„ Toronto,
READ OF A CASE
'gin
r
La lti
Decided to take Lydia E.
Pinklaam's Vegetable
Compound
Moncton, New Brunswielc—"Before
my last baby. was bora I was veryweak,
nervous and dis-
couraged. I' caw
an advertisement
in the paper about
a woman who had
been litre me 00 1-
bout<)it a bottle of.
Lytha, ' 7,. Pink
hafi"i's Vegetable
Compound. I took
three bottles and
it carried me safe-
ly through that
critical time. I
save three rhnidrea 1, ate Sur and Y
Mt''w ll' and 'Strong. 1 have told two
other women about your medieine,"—
Mas. Gus Anar9NAULT, 82 Albert brtreet,
Moncton, New Brunswick.
ISSUE No. I i -'-'30