HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-11-26, Page 3r
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Seeing. t wop►e .From a Train
(BY A. R. Tu rnbull)
(Continued from last meek)
'We nett visited the Waidstein Pel-
age bl}ilt by the Imperial Commander
do Chief Waldstelu, Duke of Friedland
la 1623, a masterpiece of Italian arch-
itecture of hnsge dimensions. We saw
through it and saw the actual furni-
ture used In those days. The Duke
had a built-in 'ev imaning 'bath with
rough natural stone walls and much
like a cave in its. makeup; There was
a terrace at the back of the palace
leading into the garden. At this
, moment..I •had an opportunity to
speak to our guide regarding their re-
lations with Hungary. He said they
were happier now than ever before
and were glad to be separated front
Hungary. I gained the impression
that the people of his country would
not submit to Hungarian, rule again
without a fight. :
It was now getting well on toward
lunch, so we went back to the Mate,
House. After lunch I went on the
drive to K'omopiste Castle, residence
of the late Archduke Franz Ferdinand
who was shot with his wife on Jute
28, .19] 4, thus precipitating the Great
War. We were only allowed to enter
the guest rooms of the castle but
these were interesting and fully fur-
nished. The walls of one of the hall,
ways were literally covered with, the
heads of animals the Duke had shot
In 1905 when on a. visit to the Czar'
of Russia. He apparently was inter-
ested in hunting for in another roams
was a huge collection of firearms of
all descriptions. In another room was
a collection of plaster statues which
seemed to be one of his hobbies. I
,was told that the Kaiser of Germany
was , oneof hts closest friends and•
quite often the Kaiser ,visited Mises at
the castle. We had tea in the gar-
den and left for home at about five.
After dinner I went opt with John-
ny to visit :sonle of the cabarets. So
tar as music was con'cern'ed, the city-
was
itywas very quiet due to the period of
mourning for the late ex -President.
'Practically all the night clubs were
closed and in those few that were
open the orc'h'estras were playing con-
cert
oncert music. . We visited several plac-
es but came home 'early. -
Next morning we left our betel at
S.30 and were driven to the station..
The train left at 9 o'clock. We reach-
ed the German border at 11 at a place
called Podmokly, where we went
through the customary declaration of
CI�NX, WINGHAM
1200 Kcs. 249.9 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Nov. 26-12 noon, Canadian
Farm & Home Hour; 1.15 p.m., Cap-
sules of Melody; 7.30, Roy Walters'
Singing Guitar; 8, Ross Cardiff's Ac-
cordion Orchestra.
Saturday, Nov. 27,-10.30 a.m., Ded-
icated to Shut-ins; 12 noon, Canadian
Farm & Home Hour; 8.30 p.m., Uk-
elele Bill's Hillbillies.
Sunday; Nov. 284--11 a.m., United
Church; 1 p.m., History Comes To
Life; 1.15, W. Hall Moore; 7, St. An-
elrew's Presbyterian Church.
Mon., Nov. 29-10.30 a.m., Church
of the Air; - 11.30, Hold the Press;
12 noon, Canadian Form & Home
Hour; 1 p.m., Stuart. Hamblip's Hill-
billies; 1.15, Capsules of Melody;
7.45, Dugan & Daly; 8, Kenneth Ren-
toul.
Tues., Nov. 30-10.30 a.m., Church
of the Air; 12 noon, Canar,arc Farm
R Home Hour; 5:45 p.rn., Boulevard
of Make Believe; 7.30, '.`CLppiage";
15, Radio and Movie Gossip; 8.30,
Uri'ed Farmers Discussion P-ried.
Wed., Dec. 1-10.30 a.m., Church of
the Air; 12 noon, Canadian Far.) &
Home Hour; 5.45 p.in., Eary Chair.
Thursday,' Dec. 2-12 noon, Cana-
dian Farm: & Home Hour; 3.45 p.m.,
Boulevard of Make Believe.
COUGHS, DISTEMPER,
BROKEN WIND
have met their attester ht
ZEV—made by the mak-
ers of Buckley's Mixture_
Stockmen, poultry breed-
ers, etc., who have used
ZEV say it is positively
"sure fire" relief for all respiratory
diseases in horses, cattle, sheep, pigs,
poultry and dogs. It is amazing how
quickly it gets results in the most stub-
born cases. " In fact, we guarantee ZEV
to do in a day or two what it took of -
v fashioned remedies a month to do. Pet
adze S0¢, Stock size $l -0e. Get ZEV at
KEATING'S PHARMACY
ammesse
FREE:
BOOK ON HOCKEY
"How to Become a hockey
Star" by that great authority
T. P. "Tommy" Gorman, a
Great Book profusely illus-
trated and containing many
valuable tips on how to play
the game.
also -
v fashATion
PJCTURES
of PLAYERS
(mounted for framing) ,
Group'Montreal "Maroons"
Group Leo Canadienn"
or individual pictures of
Dave Trottibr Johnny Gagnon Rerbie Cain
Baldy Northcott Wilf. Cude Paul Haynes
Rues Blimp 'Babe" Siebert Pete Kelly
Earl Robinson Aur sl Joliet Marty Barry
Bob Gracie Walter Bewail Joffre Desilete
Carl Voss George Mentha Ace" Bailey
Qua Marker ' Stew Evans Frank Boucher
Dave Kerr Toe Blake 'Bing" Classy
or arty of the most prominent players en
the"Maroons" or' Lea Canadrena" dubs
• Your choice of the above •
For a label from a tin of
'"CROWN BRAND" or "LILY
WHITE" Corn Syrup.—Write
on the back your name -and,
address' and the words "Hoc-
key Book" or the name of the
picture you want (one book
or picture for each label).
Mail label to address below.
EDWARDSRURD
CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP,
THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD
TheCANADAST � ANY LimitedNTO
illi in &YkYi
money and also . had .our passports
examined. We were delayed a half
an hour and then off again,. the train
running alongside the xdver Elbe
through Saxon Switzerland'. Rocks and
trees -made the valley a picturesque
piece, of scenery. We 'arrived at
Dresden at 12 noir and I went with
my group to the Hotel Deutscher Hof
quite close to the station. The ac-'
com'miadiatiion there was the best I
had had to date as my bedroom had
a private bath attached- '
We had lunch at one and at 2.30
were off to see some of the city. Our
Pest 'atop was at the Picture Gallery
which is the 'third largest in Europe.
It was a huge place and we weer
through it rather quickly, .our guide
only showing special pictures of note.
One of these was the world, famous
Sistine Madonna. The.pain�tings were
all very fine, but in our hurry we
could not see them all.
Leaving there we crossed the street
to the Green Vault where we saw fhe
crown jewels of Saxony and many
other treasures. The collection dates
back 200 years or more and was
founded by the Saxon Prince August
the Strong, whose grand work ,made
Dresden one of the most visited cit-
ies In Germany. It was also•at that
time that the worlld*wide reputation of
the Dresden opera was established
which reputation it has retained down
to the present day.
We drove about many of the main
streets. Dresden is the capital of
Saxony and, is the seat of the Germian
Museum of Hygiene and has t'exem-
pl try clean streets and squares and,
unusual wealth in its beautiful gar-
dens and parks. These characteris-
tics were in evidence everywhere and
to me it seemed the cleanest and
most orderly city we had visited so
far. The term, "Garden City," seem-
ed very appropriate as a name. In
architecture it is the -richest in Ger-
many with many fine baroque towers.
We visited some of the older parts
of the city and finally took the moun-
tain road to a '1a$ge restaurant well
up above the rest of the city and
from which one had a fine view of
the city all around. After having tea
we came back to our hotel and most
of the party went shop'pin'g to buy
scme china for which, as you know,
Dresden is famous.
The history of Dresden china is
rather interesting. It seems' that
when August the Strong was King of
Saxony 200 years ago, he travelled in
marry outside countries in his youth,
inclu'di•ng ,the French coast. He was
taken with the :desire to build castles
like those in Franck_and Spain. One
of his great fancies was china and
Le was so fond of it that in order to
secure five Chinese vases which be-
longed to the King of Prussia, he
gave 'a regiment of soldiers fully
equipped. King - August was always
in need of money, so a chemist by
the ' name of Bottger promised to
make gold for him. The King locked
him up to make sure of getting all
the gold he produced. The ellenest
w'ean's very successful at his gold ex-
periments but he did, in his research-
es, succeed in making china, first of
a reddish and brownish color and lat-
er pure white . This delighted the
King who soon found ways and means
of attracting modellers and painters
to Dresden. Very .soon china was
made at the Royal Works of Meissen.
In France it was called "Porcelaine
de Saxe" and in English speaking
countries "Dresden China." Factor-
ies were erected in Berlin, Vienna
and Florence, while in Dresden a
number .of painters started decoratt
ii.g white china. This work contin-
ued until in 1860 a German ,by the
name of • nhiemie started to make and
paint his own china. His' business
prospered and much of his hand
perforated table ware was introduced
into the United States. His patterns
were copied, however, in Bavaria
where supplies were made of machine
out rubber stamped plates- These
were marked Dresden but were real-
ly only cheap imitations. -•-• .
Thieme'.s have now a large factory
outside of Dresden and Lave a fine
show room in the city on the Prager
Strasse where one will find the larg-
est collection; of genuine china in the
world. Every article is a work of
art, true to style and perfect In its
design. Every part of the raised
flowers used as ornaments on the
various articles is modelled by hand
and then -made up into a flower. This
entire handwork makes the china
both valuable and costly.'
I went along to see Thieme's store
and while I did not enter, I saw their
window display which was very won-
derful. I met many ,of our party ad-
miring the collection and some made
a few purchases as souvenirs. After'
booking around a few more shops on
the Prager Strasse which seemed to
be one of the main shopping street
I returned to the hotel for dinner.
Following dinner, several of our
party went to the Opera and I think
the rest went es e t to visit t the National
Flower Show and Garden Exhibition.
We went by tail, only a short run
from the hotel. We were shown all
through. the grounds which were flood
lit. It wasn't a particularly fine
night as it was cool and breezy fol-
lowing the rain we had earlier in the
day. The flowers were simply won-
derful, although many beds were past
their best. The Exhibition had been
on all summer.. There were some
add shaped buildings le the park, the
one of 'chief interest being in the
shape of a sphere. It was practical-
ly all windows and had several floors.
It was the oddest looking structure I
have ever seen. The park musttl have
been very beautiful earlier in the
summer when the weather was warm-
er. There were many open, .air tea
shops on the grounds but these were
,deserted that night. In one section
there was a large ,auditorium and in
it a troupe of local .artists were put-
ting on a cabaret of singing and danc-
ing. We all Went in for an hour or
so aed then returned to our hotel
about 11 o'clock.
Johniuy 'and; I had planned to go
out again and asked twa New Zea-
41
en in I I nape,
( Page z
Veterans Figure• 111 Accident
Early In the evening 'dl Noverber
11th a carload of veterans, ea their
way to a banquet in liariiston, ran
Into a large herd of cattle, owned ,by
0, Wacker, on the 9th concession, of
Grey, at Addison. Taylor's hila. The
front of the car, owned and driven
by W. Willis,, was badly damaged.
There was reported to be about 10
cattle in the bend. Coming over the
hill the car .came upon the cattle so
suddenly that they could not avoid
them. The occupants of the, front
seat of the) ear, W.' E. Willis and W.
H. Bell, suffered some bruises- and
slight injuries; the rest, S. Rutledge,
E. Garton and A. Oakley, were only
shaken up, no one 'bei'ng seriou's'ly in-
jured.—Brussels Post.
Church Has New. Light Service
Members and friends of Roy's
United Church, Fullerton, gathered
on Sunday evening for a special ser-
vice of thanksgiving, marking the
first Sunday on which the church
was lighted by electricity. The light-
ing effects are the most modern that
could be desired in a chul'ch edifice
and those who attend the churches
in town, all of which were wired sev-
eral' years ago, could not but be a
little envious of the up-to-date equip-
ment in Roy's Church. In the audi-
toriurn of the churcli the main fix-
tures are fgiur drops suspended from
-the ceiling. The electric bulbs in
each drop are enclosed in an epaque
glass covering, banded and simply
decorated in silver. The choir loft
is illuminated by flood lights, one on
either side. The basement- .of'the
church is equipped with simple but
most up1to-dealte fixtures. Mitchell
advocate.
Benton - Martin
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place in Main Street United Church
on Armistice Day, Nov. lith, at 2.30
p.m., -when Miss Kathryn Patricia
Martin, younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Martin, was united in
marriage with Mr. John Edwin Ben.-
ton,
eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Benton,
of Londion, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. A. E. Elliott. The
bride was given away by her father;
while .the wedding music .was played
by Miss Helen Dign'an, who also play-
ed during the signing of, the register.
The bride was gowned in a travelling
suit of green 'crepe with accessories
to match. Only the immediate friends
of the family were present. Follow-
ing the ceremony lunch was served
served at the home of the bride's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bentonleft by
auto for Toronto where they will re-
side in future. Their many friends
will join with The Times -Advocate in
best wishes for their future welfare.
—Exeter Times -Advocate.
land girls who were on the tour, to
go with us. We visited first the
Deutchland, a large dance hall which
was crowded with focal people. We
had a few dances and then went to
the Regina, , suppos'ed to be the best
night club in town. It was not as
large as the Deutchand, but more ar-
tistic. in its decorations, There was
a balcony' around the dance floor and
another thing of note was the pres-
ence on each table of a'dial telephone
which .could be used to speak to a
guest at any other table. The tables
were all numbered and,if one wanted
to speak to the perso r at, say table
number 25, all one had to do was deal
25 and the call would go through. My
lack of knowledge of the German
ltinguage prevented me from making
much use of our phone, but Johnny
was keeping it busy. The receiver
of a call could never ascertain who
was calling although the sender of
the call could' always see whom he
or she was calling. I had heard about'
this novel telephone .system before
but had never actually seen it in use.
I believe Germany is the only place
one can see- them. Johnny and I
were not anxious to dance much.. and
fortunately we were able to get twa
German boys to dance with our girls.
They could both speak some English
and seemed to be very,.fine boys. Trey
welcomed the opportunity to brush up
their English and the girls enjoyed
their company. It was 2 a.m. when
the left We all felt tired by that
time. -
Next morning (Friday) I was up at
6.30, had breakfast and at 7.30 walk-
ed over to the station. The train left.
at 8.10 and we were on our way again
for Cologne, our last stop. It was a
long run, over 400 miles, but we
reached our 'destination at 6.30, near-
ly an hour late. We passed through
some fine country and passed the
city of Leipzig where we could see
the enormous monument on the Bat-
tlefield of Nations where Napoleon
was d'efeat'ed in 1813. It was raining
a little when we arrived and it was
practically dark, so we were unable
to see much of the city. Our hotel,
the Eden, was, like all the other ho-
tels, within a few ,hundred yards of
the station. Quite close also was the
famous Cathedral which I decided to
see next morning before we left for
home.
We had dinner at 7.30 and at nine
Johnny and I celled' for our New Zea.
land friends again to see some of the
night life. We first went to Grinning,
a small restaurant where they had
dancing. We stayed for an hour and
then went to the Barnhof which was
a much larger place and had a stage
for, cabaret. Two of the acts were
very .good. One was a bicycle act
where a troupe of • performers rode
all kinds of bicycles tin every ,conceiv-
able' manner. The other act was
with dogs, pigeons and roosters. It
was the first time I had ever seen
roosters trained to crow when r -
quested. It was a real novel act, '
thought. We .had a few dances after
the cabaret and then left to' call at
the Kais'enhof. It was a classy place,
the best in town, . and we finished up
by spending the rest of -our German,
money as we were leaving Germany
early next morning and 'we were un-
able to take any German money out
with us. ' We slaw the girls home to
their 'hotel's ernes on th'e way had a
feed of Frankfurt isaus'ages. They
were being sold oh the streets at that
Karuscben $.ai1t, Brough`
Lass Belo
Ordinary duc+hes are ba4 eeoug'h,
but they are as nothing Compared to
the awful pains of flearitis is the
head, ears this wowaa,. • Read how
Kruscben, eu n'plei'ely banished the
"I 'had, neuritis inthe head and.
Tight arm. .I siufered, untold agony
with my 'head, and I dare not 'think
what might have happlened had -ltt,
continued. Everybody knows,' what a
headache is like, but it is as nothing
compared with the awful pain of
neuritis in the •bead. I spent sleep-
less nights tossing with pain. I be-
gan taking Kruschen Salts, and after
some months of the treatment I have
effected lashing relief.--(MrsJ L:M.
Neuritis, like rheumatism "and sci:
atica, frequently has ite roots in in-
testinal stasis (delay) the unsus-
pected accumula"fibn in the system of
harmful waste matter, which leads to
the formation of excess uriccid.
Two -of the ingredients of Khruschen
Salts have the power of dissolving
uric acid crystals. Other ingredients
of Kruschen assist Nature to expel
these dissolved, crystals through the
natural channels.
hour (L30 a.m.) by vendors standing
on the street earners with metal con-
tainers in which they were kept hot.
I was up next morning at 5.30 as
I was determined to see some of the
city in dlaylighL I ,had breakfast and
went out to visit the Cathedral which
was only a block away. Fortunately
it 'y+as aper, so I went.. in to inspect
the interior- A service was in pro-
gress, so I couldn't go much farther
than inside the door. I could see
that it was very 'beautiful- It es the
largest Gothic church north of the
Alps. The tower is 512 feet high.
The cornerstone was laid in 1248 and
the choir completed in 1322, but the
building was not completelyfinished
until 1888. •
Cologne is situated an the Rhine
river and afteneeaving the Cathedral
I went down to the river which was
close by. I walked part way acros's
the bridge at that point and was able
to get a view of part of the city from
there. Cologne is called the Cath-
edral City and in addition is the cen-
tral exhibition and business town of
the west. It is a well known start-
ing point for excursions: and tours of
the Rhineland and even at that early
hour 'there was plenty of activity on
the river.
At 7 o'clock I returned to the hotel
and went over to the station with
the rest, our train being due to leave
at 7.30. For some reason, or other= it
was late coming in to the platform
and when it did come, there were two
coaches missing. No one seemed to
know what had happened to them,
not even our couriers knew. It was
the first slip-up .on our entire jour-
ney. It caused a further delay aud
it was nearly 8.30 before two more
coaches were obtained and made up
with the rest. We finally left wav-
ing good-bye to several of our party
who were staying behind, some of
'whom were going to Paris, others,
visiting longer in Cologne. Our stay
there was much too short and I''am
afraid my knowledge of the city is
mighty slim. However, we had to be
on our sway as we were due back in
04-#104,, .,
'Wee 147
into lielitil►di 4t
waver?! 11s"Q.o47bre, , o a ,i ;
•sale who 1404 their 1aat i,Atall t '
intoney"'. ' We *CNA* orbits:, tib
and. 6na 11 ' ReAPIIVA b'.1 11;g
paaat,.at 1 p.334, fr#0 !r#0eil'aldAtel b . .
er wall waiting for US, so we we;
right en 'board. Them seemed )
quite a gale blowing so I anticipated:
a stormy creeei g, It was quite rough
when we le;t the shoreand (Pine. a
uqurber of,people were ll, The ch&n.
niel eau be WY' ' lough and 'Many Yolk
ere ill Crewing it whereas they can
stand' art ocean crossing., without any
trouble. I stood the trip ver welt.
chiefly by moving around and. en-
deavoring as much as possible to keep
' my mind off the movementof the
ship. It was 7 p.m. before we reach-
ed Harwich on the English coast, We
left the steamer and went through
the usual customs formalities.
A special train was waiting to take
us to Len4on. It left at 8 o'clock and
we reached Liverpool Street station
in London at 10, when I had a busy
time saying good by.to all the friends
I had made on the tour. I think I
was last to. leave the station and fin-
ally
nally •took • a taxi over to London
House. In a few minutes I was home
again and not at all sorry, as I was
ready to settle down to work after
my strenuous two weeks' of travel.
The total distance covered on the
trip was approximately 2,700 miles.
Suoh a holiday couldn't be called a
rest but it wag 'len enjoyable change
from London life. We visited nine
cities in all'. and while our stay in
each was short, I now have a lair
idea of them all, The trouble with
our visits being .so short was the.
fact one felt he couldn't waste any
time resting, but must see everything
possible. As a, result we were really
seeing more than we could digest, so
to speak, and -one can only remem-
ber a few of the highlights of the
trip. I kept a fairly comprehensive
diary which has assisted' mein tell-
ing you of my experiences in this let-
ter.
The crowd on the tour" were from
all over the world. There were peo-
ple from . Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa, Rhodesia, United States.
Canada, England, Ireland and Scot-
land. One could call it an Empire
tour es practically every part of it
was repres'ented. Among the Ameri-
cans was a young couple from 'San
Francisco. They were very ,charming
and I have seen them in London since
cur return. I hope someday to be
able to look in on them in their part
of the world. There were two Cana-
dians besides myself, both being eld-
erly ladies from Toronto, and when I
wanted some Canadian atmosphere I
used to go along in the train and chat
with them.
Orir journeys from place to place
on the train' were never tedious to
me. We did not spend any nights cn
board which was a good thing, as I
can never rest comfiortabiy there.
Our journeys were all in the daytime
and hence we were. able to see the
country all around. I did a lot of
visiting on the train -and had several
compartments of friend's with whom
I could discuss the happenings of
the previous day. Everyday I would
meet new friends as I would be in
different groups at the hotels' and
when the tour was over "I knew near-
ly everyone. With this wide acquaint-
ance even the longest journey. we
had)—and two of them were of eight
hours' duration—seemed to pass by
very quiedi'ly.
The cost of the trip was very reas-
From 10$$
Sleeplessnt s is the ntost per, Food a chance *R 110 ;
sistent symptom of exhausted helped. many th0p34n!,,
nerves. You may have headaches an�-,,,,s�hould`ao;ate rzlugb f,
or nervous indigestion. You may is. at a liaateet ie to ;fnerel
be restless and irritable and con- sleepbut a a,*eStorative„ .w
stantly worried over things that do enable you to, regaitn'''f rte s.
not really matter. All these syrup-. the nervous.sy stem and : ?Wu ?
toms wear down the nerve force self of the condition whicliOnia
and if you cannot sleep, there is no life a burdens for. you. X'bu w 1
chance to regain nervous energy and beusing it long l efor'eyouwffln
vigor. ,,.Mand why there is so much •t3LC
Why not give Dr. Chase's Nerve 1asm about this food treat>c
Fos New Pep and Energy use
Det. CHASE'S NERVE ' F0�
arable considering• the distance we.
travelled. Many { •people object to
travelling in organized parties, but
this was real value for the money. I
figure that to make the same trip,
alone it would cost at 'least a third
more. Partie ' as large as ours ob-
tained big reductions in railway fares
and hotel. accommodation. The ar-
rangements' were excellent, in fact
one didn't haveto worry at all as ev-
erything was so well planned. The
only expendture necessary on the
trip was for extras as all hotel ac-
commodation and meals was included
in the initial charge. One of the ex-
tra costs which seemed very exces-
sive was the charge to have a bath.
At most of the hotels) the cost wax
approximately 50 cents a bath and
then one had to provide ,his own soap.
On the whole, the hotel accommoda-
tion was good, not de luxe, but com-
fortable. The arrangements for tak-
ing care of our luggage were very
satisfactory. We had no warty' at all
in this regard as apart from tine
small handbag each person had in
their compartment, Cooks took care
of all the rest. On the day we were
to ' leave one hotel, our luggage was.
put in the hall outside our door at a
certain time and we did not see it
again until we reached our next 'ho-
tel when our bags appeared again and:
were taken to the rooms.
The whole trip was a simple and
convenient way to see Central
ope at a cost much less thanor
single traveller. I am, sorry Wee
didn't visit Berlin as bbat is •a eiityl t
I want to see. looks rune a .train'::
tour of Germany alone and .may -
some /lay, I will be able to go on it. -
However, I must now settle down`. fie►
work for another year.' I dtoWt ktao'It
where my holiday will take me nezt
year: I am hoping it will be a return
visit to Seaforth, but that depends en
whether I crap get away from the of-
fice
for sufficient time to make the
trip. In the meantime I hope your
good health continues. I am keeping
quite fit with my week -end golf and.
numerous games of squash.
Kidney Acids
R byYour R st
Rob e
Many people never seem to get a good.
night's rest. They turn and toss -Ge awake
and count sheep:' Often they -blame it on'
"nerves" when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons from the
blood. If they are faulty and fail, poisons.
stay in the system and sleeplessness, head-
ache, backache often follow. If you dos%
sleep welt, try Dodd's Kidney Pills—far
half a century the favorite remedy. .0
Dodd's Kidney Pills
FARMERS - ATTENTION !
WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE
Call us for prompt service.
Our Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled Animals.
TELEPHONE COLLECT, SEAFORTH 15
ONTARIO TALLOW CO.
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
7 Luxury Cruises Cruises...
76 other prizes in this
$3,000 Contest!
HERE'S your chance to win
J. FREE a glorious holiday
in Bermuda—out of the cold,
bleak winter weather, into the
sunshine and gaiety of the pic-
turesque Isles of Rest! At our
expense!
We'll give 7 marvellous cruises
and 76 cash prizes FREE for the
v: \+fun}:.. .::^':>' i:•Vt •,b}�}�\�"2\'y}�•'`�}.
RULES OF CONTEST
L On the back of any Magic Baking Powder tabes
write a statement, not more than 35 words, telling
wry the makers of M� ggic Baking Powder print its
ingredientsontherm .Here'sawimple statement:
"The list of i tt�ts printed clearly on
every tin of Magic Baking Powder assures
the housewife that r t oontedns no alum or
any harmful ingredient"
Contestants may submit al many entries as
desired. Entries will be judged for clearness,
sincerity end originality.
2, Mark Label with your name and address and mall
to Magic Baking Powder, Dominion Square Build-
ing, Montreal
3. Contest closes midnight. December 31, 1937.
Winners will be announced shortly thereafter.
You can take the trip whenever you wish.
4. Anyone in Canada may compete except employees
of MagicBaking Powder and their families.
PRIZES
1st prize • - $500 Bermuda cruise or $500 cash
2nd prize - $400 Bermuda Cruise or $400 cash
Next 5 prizes $300 Bermuda cruise or $300 cash
Nett 6 prizes Six $25 cash awards
Next 20priaee Twenty $10 cosh awards
lsiext 50 prizes Fifty $5 cash awards
v �r'!Id Vii.
.,d
best statements of not more
than • 35 words on why the
makers of Magic Baking
Powder print a list of its in-
gredients-orh the label.
Write or print your statement rl'rl4ang
1GCagic Baking Powder label—Mast to
Magic Baking Powder, Dominion
Square Betiding, Montreal
Magic, you know, is the only nation-
ally advertised baking powder is
Canada that tells you what its ingre-
dients are. Three out, of four Canadian
women use Magic, because it is cafe
and wholesome, free from alum or any
harmful ingredient. Buy a tin today!
And be sure to Write your 35 -word
statement. It may mean a'Bermuda
luxury cruise FREE!
MADE IN
CANADA
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