The Clinton News Record, 1930-04-10, Page 3A Great Victoria
By Arthur S. Dteper
Time is best measured by those
• events which leave a Tasting :impres-
•sion, end one 01 these was it luncheon,
in the London home of Arthur J. Bal -
lour, titan First Lord of the Admiralty,
almost fourteen yearn ago. At •tile.
table were two sisters of tive First
Lord, hie brother; in-law, Mneteu Cham
berlain,, then Colonial Secretary, and
the writer. Just how I happened; to be
Mr. Balfour's guest is of no import-
, mice, although the topic we dismissed
after the meal was of much interest to-
me and to the other American corres-
pondents in London, and perhaiis of
some little; importance to Mr. Balfour
and :the British Empire.
In the early spring of 1916 Great
Britain had conte to realize that it
Was to be a long war; that business
could not be carried on as' usual; that
;voluntary eulietment would net sof-'
flee; that it might be a good thing to
acquaint the rest of the world,. par
tionlarly America, with the fact that
she intended to light until• the bitter.
• end,, and that neutrals were bound to
have an - impleasaut time of it. In
other words, British propaganda, 'to•
use a word which hit the ear, harshly
at that time, was not satisfactorily or-
ganized, Sir Gilbert Parker, the later.
Mr. Masterman and their associates
were doing.a big, job, but the special'
articles they were getting from Ber-
pard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Arnold Ben-
nett, Sohn Masefield, Hall Caine and a
hhost of others were not 'considered
•sudioient. • .
Mr. Balfour enjoyed the reputation
;of not reading "The Times," not to
,mention the other organs of British
public opinion. In fact, the First Lord
was reputed to be entirely indifferent
to anything which appeared in the
• 'public prints -so indifferent that he
ignored the editorials when. lie be-
came Prime Minister. He did not hate
newspapers, he was completely indif-
ferent to them.
Most of the talk at the luncheon
had to do with some fifty motorcars
' the First Lord lied in Egypt or Meso-
potamia or somewhere else in that
part of the world which was not at-
'tractiug nearly so muck attention as
the region around Arras, Amiens and
xpres. Mr, Chamberlain would ad-
just his monocle, present an argument
and Mr. Balfour would say "No" with
apparently es much interest and feel-
ing as he -would show in declining a
second helping of roast chicken. Mr.
• Chamberlain was persistent. He want-.
'ed those oars; nvanted them for
''transports -and he got them, when
Mr. Balfour seemed to have grown
tired of refusing,
Sir Douglas Brownrigg, tate Chief
Naval Censor, "Cappy" (Admiral Sir
'Reginald) Hall, the head of the Bri
-`'tish Naval Intelligence, and Mr,
Masterson • Smith often found
Mr. Balfour in the same mood -
'indiffer'ent to subjects of vital in-
,terest to them, a perfect genius in
solving problems once he was in-
terested,
n.terested, contenustitous of details, but
childlike in his enthusiasm when .he
appreciated that he was 'expected to
untangle some diplomatic problem or
write a note which would reflect the
views of his countrymen. Looking
bask over the files I find I wrote this
y-•- paragraph after that luncheon four-
teen years ago:
"I should say that war is the last
game that Mr. Balfour would select
'for enjoyment or recreation. He is
the antithesis of Von T'ripitz (who
died the other day). For forty -odd
years Mr. Balfour has been in the ser-
tvioe of lits country. He was Prime
Minister from 1902 to 1905, and First
Lord of the Treasury and leader of
:the House of Commons Min 1891 to
1906. 'Unquestionably he enjoys much
;more the preparing of his. Gifford leo-
'tures or a rotted on the famous course
of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club at
1St. Andrews, of which he was at one
'time the captain, 'that he does the
planning of how to increase the ef-
Releuoy of the already efilcient fleet
under his control. Mr. Bailout is not
a sailor. But whatever he does he
'does well. Now he is in charge of the
. [British Navy."
Theu followed a few statements re-
garding the problem of the blockade.
:and the feeling of Americans (it wee
,a year before we came into the war)
'and then this paragraph: '
"All this is preliminary to the state -
'intent that Mr. Balfour is one of the
nbest friends and admirers the United
:States has in the British goVerument,
Ilie is a generous and honorable enemy
',and loves and is proud of all Britain's
;naval tradition. He fights as a gentle-
't<nan and regrets that his enemy re-
sorts to gouging and throttling." •
It was not until the luncheon was.
over and lie had taken me into his
Study that avoid was said regarding
,the 'reason for my presence in his
;home, Whatever his views about
stewepapere he plunged into the sub-
SIi11ull.,.Heros of Scientific.. Exploration
PIONEERS OF'THe ANTARCTIC
Left to. Right -Parker Cramer, Orval Porter, Sir. Hubert Wilkins and Al
Cheesemen .members of 2nd Hearst -Wilkins Antarctic expeditiou, returning
to New York from Montevideo, air Hilbert few. 600 miles from base on
Deception Island, making observations.
ject of the American press, the work
of the American correspondents in
London, ;the possibility of extending
news facilities, As he stood with 3110
back to the open fire he asked dues-
tion after, question, inviting the frank-
est criticism and showing instant ap-
preelation whenever I hesitated to
give the 'whole truth as I saw it. One
understood why 'he was known as
"Paiute. Arthur." lie made hie guest
feel tent he was doing hiin a real fa-
vor. He saw It as at new problem,
something iaterestiug, something well
worth while doing and he tackled it
as he did a ball on tate base line at
an age When most men would have
been satisficl to applaud from the
stands.
Then he invited ane to walk from
his home to the House,of Colnmoua.
At a normal gait the trip should be
made in ten minutes, but it took us
almost au hour because Mr. Balfour
was expounding his view that the•
most important development of the
war was tr.•toh .fighting, much more
important than the submarine,. the
aeroplane or gun range. He wore a
frock coat, a soft black hat and a pair
of glasses attached to a black ribbon.
He stopped at the Admiralty, Axelt to
make a point; he stopped at the Horse
Guards and acknowledged salutes and
greetings, but it was plain he recog-
nized no one; he stopped half a dozen
times more and that despite the fact
that his secrstary had found him and
was politely suggeeting that he would
be late for questions in th'e House.
Before tackling the story that day I
saw Sir Douglas Brownrigg and told
him what I had obtained and that. Mr.
Balfour had given me permission to
use anything I considered of interest
to American readers. The naval cen-
sor and I reached a compromise and
remained firm friends, but suffice it
to say that wartime correspondence
would have been a simple affair with
Mr. Balfour as censor: His frankness
warstaggering; he took one into Isis
confidence and one was afraid of one's
self. It was Mr. Balfour who was
In 0f
framing for the g
o
Rresponsible
chic
Y
the first communique on the Battle of
Jutland, which dumbfounded the Bri-
tten people and made the rest of the
world feel that Germany had won an
overwhelming naval victory, Mr, Bat
four was clever afraid to face the
truth; he had the deepest faith in his
own countrymen, their courage and
determination, and regardieas of their
political views they admired hint in a
way they did no other contemporary
statesman.
As the war went on Mr. Balfour
came mora and triose in contact with
the press. IIs was 'A. J." in those
days -sympathetic, calm, the Gibral-
tar of the Cabinet. Some of those
who worked with him at the time
were fearful that he would either say
too much or be conteinpuous. Instead
there were fete better'Spokesmeu and
none that enjoyed these conferences
more -the leading, tricky questions,
the matching of wits, the fencing in
which words alone score.
There is the story of the Cabinet
meeting after tlse German attack in
1918, the drive which almost ended in
a decisive victory for Ludenderf-a
battle which depressed Lloyd George
and unsettled Douglas Haig, though
both. knew witeer and When the Ger-
man spearhead would hit, Most every-
one was excited; malty had their
"wind-up," but "A.J." was content to
say "How annoying." Itdealeed W-
and Germany was beaten, though
"Britain had her back to the wall," to
use Haig's words. ` Some people are
always striving for effect, coining
smart words and phrases, but Balfour
gave voice to his normal feelings, and
the reactions of a great '%rietoriau
heartened a people who had grown
tired, exhausted; doubtful, disillusion-
ed. A strong man spoke as las-an-
cestors would have spoken and a
whole nation responded. There was
a challenge. there was only one anti-
war. Arlstrocracy, democracy, dice
Fl in Africa
Owl Laffs
Easter
Far b'ach into ,the early ages of
Christian history,-oue,Christian would
meet another on Easter Sunday with
the words: "The Christ is risen!" And
the `answer would. bo: "I -Ie is risen in.
deed!!'Go to church Easter.
Mr, Hardfax-"You seem, to 'be
growing prettier 'each day.?
Miss Mugge-'Thank you for tate
compliment; 1'm,glad youthink so.'
Mr; Hardfas-"Yes! If you keep on
this way you stand a chance of being
a'fairly good looking old woman."
Il she . declares , !she despises him
look oitt for •tlte weddirig announce-
Bleat moon.
Man proposes --and woman accepts
him before he has time to back oat.
•
Candidate -"It is my intention to
conduct a bunkless campaign."
Press Agent -"Swell, Brother, and
I'm just the guy that's got the baloney
to put that hooey over."
The return of Sir Alan Cobham, the'.
English flying loan, after: another Yong
atay in Africa, where he alas been sir-
veyiitg the air routes from Egypt\ lo
Cape Town, emphasizes the fact that
the: Dark Continent of Livingstone and
Stanley ie tieing turned into a,white
man's tuoring ground. Progress here-
tofore, though steady, has been slow.
Roads and -railways have been grad-
ually pushed forward, and steamers
ply on the rivers and lakes; But if,the
rate of advance is to keep pace with
modern' ideas it must be accelerated,
The establishment of regular air, ser-
vices is essential to the rapid opening
up of the interior,
The British have been leaking care-.
fol and elaborate preparations, and
the French and Belgians have been
actively at work in the western areas.
It is the task of the survey party
which^;Sir Alan Cobham has left be-
hind frim in Africa to improve the
British line of communications, As
he sees the problem,. it is not enough
to run a regular service of airplanes
by which the flight from Loudon to
the Cape can be accomplished in
eight days. It a proper function of
the airplane to bring the remotest set-
-tlemeuts in equatorial Africa into
Mose touch with civilization. Already
a center has been established at Nair-
obi, which will be a junction on' the
main air line, wheeuce light airplanes
can be sent off in any direction to
stations in the iuterioy,
If the development of the African
Cont1uent is to be both rapid mad
beneficent, it will depend on the ex-
tent to which white men can not only
settle there, but live a civilized life in
remote districts. Today it is the air-
plane, and the airplane alone, which
can keep them in effective touch with
civilization.
General Snouts is surely right in
stating that the progress of the Afri•
can races depends on the wise, co-or-
dinated work of white settlers. But
for many years to conte white men in
equatorial Africa will be relatively
few in number and widely scattered.
Their work can only be civilizing in
the best sense of the terns if thea'
maintain their own contacts with
.civilization; and it eau only be co-or-
dinated by diminishing the obstacles
of distance and ljnkiug up tive scatter-
edunits, For that the airplane -which
makes light of impenetrable jungles,
awampe, and suffocating heat -and
well-placed airdromes are indispens-
able. -Christian Science Monitor.
•
A TIRED FEELING
IN -SPRINGTIME
Not Sick, But Not Up to the
Marls --Toll Need the i-Ielp Of
That Sterling Tonic, Dr. WO -
Ramp' .Pink; Pills—They Give
New vitality.
With the passing of winter many
people feel weak, depres:ed and eas-
ily tired. The body lacks the vital
•
force and energy pure blood alone can
give, In a word, while not exactly
sick, the indoor life of winter has left
its mark upon them. • A blood -build-
ing, nerve -restoring tonic•10 needed
to give renewed health and energy.
Dr.. Williarus' Pink Fills .are an all -
year -round blood builder :' and nerve
tonic, but are especially useful in
the
spring. Every dose helps to
new, rich, red blood and with this new
blood returning strength, cheerfulness
and good health quickly follow.
• It:. you are pale, easily.. tired, or
breathless at the least exertion, if
your' complexion, ie poor or you are
troubled with pimples or eruptions,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are just what
you need to put you right. If you
have twinges of rheumatism, are sub-
ject to
ub-jectto headaches and backaches, if
youare irritable and nervous, if your
sleep does not refresh you, or your
appetite is poor, you need the treat-
ment Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills alone
can give=you need the new blood,
Medicine alwaysys ng
bri s. Mr. A, Mar-
cotte; NoNorthValu, Que., writes: -"I
have found great benefit from the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Before I
began using them I was in a badly
run-down condition, and at times felt
scarcely able to work. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have changed all this and
since taking them I am enjoying the
best of health. Every man who feels
run-down and easily tired should give
ttfis great medicine a fair trial,"
Try Dr. Williams' Pfuk Pills for
anaemia, rheumatism, 'neuralgia, indi-
gestion or nervousness. Take them as
a tonic if you are not in the best phys-
ical condition and cultivate }asist-
ell and
ance that will keep you
strong. You can get these pils
through any medicine' dealer or by
mall at 50c a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., BrocitvIlle, Ont.
Stern Mama - ,"Adolph, you've
been a naughty boy. Go to the vibra-
tor and giveyourself a shaking:" .
Justified, By Jinks!! -
It's no wonder married men go out
with the girls. Their wives won't let
them bring them home.
Josh -"Where is the old-fashioned
girl who used to hang mistletoe"ln the
front room and blush .tivheu kissed?" new strength and new energy
Building , Higher
And Higher
Coincident with the adoption of an
important revision -to her building
code; New York was treated to a fic-
tional criticism in the Saturday Even-
ing Post of her tall buiidisgs., The
author probably was unaware that the
board of aldermen had just enacted
this code revision and he couldnot
have known that Mayor Walkerwould
give,final consideration to signing the
new cede on the day the magazine
appeared on the, net's stands. It is
significant, however, that after thirty
years New York has a view building,
ordinance which 10 calculated to make
skyscrapers safer, yet more econom-
ical of construction.
Practically every city in the United
States bas within the last five years
revised its code to a uniformity in so
far as steel construction is concerned.
In most instances that revision refers
alone to the so-called working stress
which takes cognizance of the int -
proved quality of the 'material itself.'
This permits ,the use of a smaller
quantity of a better steel. In the case
of New York, however, the code re-
vision goes further and includesde-
finite restrictions upon the design of
steel frame buildings, based upon the
experience gained during the last
forty years, or since structural steel
came into use.
Now that buildings with eighty or
here stories are being built, as is the
case in New.. ork, and inasmuch as
designs have been filed for. a 100 -
storey building, this question becomes
of greatest importance. Only Chicago
and New York boast of extremely tall
buildings as yet. Chicago is planning
a revisionof her building code; New
York set about it more than a year
ago. It is asserted by structural en-
gineers that 200 -storey buildings are
entirely feasible and will be economic-
ally desirable when land values in-
crease still more in the urban centres.
As yet in but a few American cities
huts land advanced beyond $400 a
square foot in price.' Therefore they
are not so far confronted with the
problem that is now facing New York
and Chicago, where land has sold for
as much as $1,000 a square foot.,But
of•course as land values and tax rev-
enues encourage the erection of taller
and taller buildings, it becomes in-
creasingly necessary that their design
shall follow the best and safest engin-
eering practice.
Classified Advertising
3"O'^21 SIMS
BABY C11ICI{s—WIl HA'rc1:i,Tu1
�el y,.216,000 last year in tout varie- "
ties. Write for free catalogue. A. %.
Switzer,- Granton, Ont. e,
"
1100
our
E
One thing this generation deeply
ds to learn is that we cannot wash
lige clean in dirty water." --Harry; ,
mei'soit Fosdick,
this.
Si -"Oh, she's put a parking light on
her roadster now."
Symptoms
I am a sort of a cynical cuss,
Mellow and mildly sarcastic,
' My sensibilities hardly will muss
Anymore; they're elastic.
I have aversions -God knows it -a
score
Motor trips, talkies, recitals,
College reunions -they all are a bore
Paiu!ng me deep in my vitals.
I dislike dancing -at least with a meal
And only when I am drinking;
Cabarets long ago lost their appeal -
Awful, to my way of thinking.
Night lite? Man, for it I never was
strong,
Really, I'm not a bit sporty;
Yes, you are not in the least degree
wrong -
I and a shade .over forty.
A woman is wise enough to know
that 'lten she wants to touch a man
for money, her lips are much More ef-
fective than her hands,
Young wife (to husband who has
just braised his thumb spading in the
garden and expressed his opinion) -
"Oh, Herold -and you said you alwaY a
called a spafle a spade!"
One-half the world may not know
hove the other halt lives, but it has
Its suspicions.
% of TOTAL
FARES
. toCANADA
ADVANCED
RITISA-IERS
in Canada may nowbring
forward their Families,
Relatives and Friends
on Easy Terms.
For fulldetails
l
l . os 1ock
]Diet. Supt. ColoniaatlaQgrt
Canadian a memo Railway, TOrbnto.
BRITISH
RE -UNION ASSOCIATION
CHILDREN
HEALTHY
ALWAYS SLEEP WELL
=dz
' NSTiPATION
COMPLETELY GONE'?
writes Mro. W. Walker. Thousands
say constl atlo Indigestion,'; gas
end over hi with"Fruit-k-titch".
Complexionclearsliicemagic, Nerves,heart
r quieGet"Fruit-a•tivea'Yro>ndruggisttoday.
ISSUE No:. 1 5—'30
You can't eat 3'our cake and have it,
off
t
Cal the farmer sell
too
• neither
ct 0
all his hens in the spring and expect
to furnish town folks with cheap eggs
in the fall. -
The Girl -"I found that book you
lent rte frightfully dull, Professor. I
thought you said there was a naughty
problem in it?"
The Professor - "My dear young
lady, 1; said a 'knotty problem'?"
When the kick' 1n "white mule" le
potash the kick is often fatal.
Daughter -"When diva you first get
acquainted with dad?"
Mother -"About three weeks atter
we were married."
The healthy child sleeps well and
during its waking hours is never cross
but always happy and laughing and
spreads sunshilte to the whole house-
hold, It is only the sickly child that
is cross and peevish. Mothors,if your
children do not sleep well; if they are
cross and cry a great deal, do not
scold them. That ie their way of telI-
ing you they are ill. 'When baby is
like title give him Baby's Own Tablets
and he will soon be well and happy
agars(. The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish
constipation and indigsstion, break up
colds and simple fevers and promote
healthful sleep. They are absolutely
gtmranteed free from opiates and
other harmful drugs and may be given
to the new-born babe with perfect
safety and good results,
Baby's .Own Tablets are sold by all
dealers in medicine or by .mail at 26
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
tatorskip-a wondertut background of
traditions! '
"A crossing cop is a friend of ma
year's standing."
"Everything you do has its inlluen
ou what you are." -Bruce Bartell.
ee
Improved Diet -
Better Nourishment for Babies
Now in Prospect
Cilictigo.-Through experiment with
dogs and rats, scientists attending
the annual meeting of the Federation
of American Societies for Experiment-
al Biology indicated that better nom,
ishment for infants is in prospect..
Tlie part that diet plays in the abil-
ity of a mother to nurse her young
and thus provide them with the moat
natural anti satisfactory sort of food
was demonstrated by Dr. 11, G. Daggs,
of the University of Rochester.
dogs, milk produc-
tion
oduc-
0 s 1
u that in. g
Ice found
tion was greatly increased through a
diet rlch in liver.
It tool{ a lot of eggs and kidney to
produce similar results la experiments
with rats, he said, showing that with
different animals different diets are re-
quired to increase lactation.
Results obtained in these expert
Meets point the way, it was observed,
to the development of a diet that prob-
ably will nialre bottle feeding of in•
(ants a thing of the past.
Other scientists revealed to the con-
ference new means of measuring the
the
t
electricity
Y
amount of elect Y getrerated b
body in action.
By means of a nerve from a frog's
leg, properly hooked up with elec-
trodes and a maze of wires and ap-
paratus, sparks were thrown off as the
net're was irritated and made to per
form.
Other demonstrations brouglit be-
fore the gathering a group of doge and
cats that had been deprived by sur-
gery of inostaf their brains, They
'displayed traits totally unlike those of
normal annuals and were used to allow
live beings can go through the mo-
tions of living with almost no brain
structure.
(CYCLES
ATLOWER PRICES '
fires, Coaster Brakes;
Wheels, Inner Tubes, Lamps,.Belle, Cyclometers, Saddle,;
,Equipment and parts of Bt -
cycles. Youcanbuyyour sup.
plies from us at wholesale
,price s. Catalogue free.
f, W, BOYD & SON 37"14TREA't-t.09.
ActuallySeeTheluVauish
Pimples ended so quickby"S Dot's'.
Salve youcan actually see them dry
up. MVleny go overnight. Get"Soothe-
Salva"from druggist today. New
tilde beauty tomorrow morning.
Aching Muscles
Experience quick ;relief when rub-
bed with Minard's. Use also for
stiff joints or strained ligaments.
Then there was the telephone oper-
ator who kept plugging away until. she
got her Mau.
A motion to adjourn is always in or-
der. ,
"That will be enough out of you,"
said the doctor, as lie stitclted the
patient together.
•GENEROSITY
Tyne generosityrises above the or-
dinary rules of social conduct and
flows with much too full a stream to
be comprehended within tate precise
marks• 0f forntal precepts. 3t is a
Vigorous principle in the soul which
opens and expands' all her virtues far
beyond those which are only the
forced and unnatural productions of
a timid obedience The mai who is
influenced singly by motives of the
lotted kind, gime no higher than at
cei'taiu authoritative standards, with-
out ever attempting to reach those
glorious elevations wiliell., pOns?i"ltllte
the ouly.;tru, heroism of the social
. character. Religion, without this sov-
ereign principle, degenerates into a
slavish fear, and wisdom into 0succi
ons cunning; learning ie but the avar-
ice of the mind, find wit it's more
pleaeing kind of madll0912. •bl a word,
generosity- sanctifies every paSOlda►,
and adds grace to every, acquisition of
the soul; and if it does not necessarily
iucld1e, at least it reflects a lustre up-
on the whole circle of Moral. and in-
telectnal qualities.'-Melntoth,
s
"The virtues •of the women of this
generations will be remembered and
honored whet theft' critics .are forgot-
ten." --Peter B. Iayue.
Use Minard'arin the Stable:
"There is enough alcohol la the
yield of an acre of potatoes to drive
the machinery necessary to cultivate
the field for a hundred years,"-IIeury
Ford,
"KNOW THYSELF"
Sound thy heart to the bottom, and
try it nicely, to be thoroughly satis-
fied -of thy, sincerity. Let no day pass
without an account taken of thy life,
and be sure to observe very diligently
what ground you gala and lose, what
alternation appears in your temper,
behaviour, affection, desh'ee; what
eesemblanCe or degeneracy from pod;
how near approaches you make, or
to what distances you are cast, Above
all other subjects, stutlY your own
self; for he who is thoroughly ac-
quainted with himself hath attained
to a More valuable sort of learning
than if the course and position of the
stars, the virtues of plants, the nature
of al sorts of animals, etc., had em-
ployed his thoughts.
g -
Minard's-50 Year Record of Success.
•
"Genius 4s exactly the opposite of
what the clever peo1lle of to -day think
itis." -Allred Noyes.
Minard's Will K11I Corns.
"What's the use of exploring when
you caul make people believe what
You've found?"-VilbjalmnrSteens-
sou.
If Skinny, Beware,
Says D;, dor.
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
L
TO GIVE IT HEALTH AND LUSTRE
ASI{ YOUR BARBER
DON'T SUFFER
WITH DANGEROUS
INDIGESTION
Do you suffer after meals with a
belching, from sour and acid stomach?!
Many believe they have heart trouble
and tretnble with' fear, expecting any
minute to drop dead. Thus conddition
can be prevented, likewise relieved.
Take Carter's Little Liver Pills
after meals and neutralize the gases.
Sweeten tine sour and acid stomach, re-
lieve the gas and encourage digestion.
The stomach,liver and bowels will
be cleansed of poison painful and
dangerous indigestion disappears and
the system enjoys a tonic effect. Don't
delay. Ask your druggist for a •25c
pkg, of Carter's -Little Liver Pills,
PM, UICK,
HARMLESSQCOMJ0G T
ldien er#forI
fORCCHSTRATIC41,44ARRilEA,FINIRSKSESS
Could net tat or Slav
alter °s Death
Her husband's death left her very rue
down in health, tumble to cat or sleep
much. Now site is brighter in spirits and
eats and sleeps
the
difference? �Letvher answer in her own
words :-•
" I think Krusclsen Salts are a splendid
tonle. After my husband's death in
December last I became very run dower
in health. I•Iad terrible fits of depres•
sion and was unable to eat or sleep
much. I was also troubled with
rheumatism. I decided to take finis•
then Salts and have now taken the little
daily dose for nearly two months,
during :a'lsiels time •toy health has
greatly improved. The rheumatism line
brighter
completely
nspiritsleft natnd both eat and
sleep well."
"When life begins to " get you down;'
when you begin to feel the results of
modern artificial conditions -errors of
diet, twiny,overwork, k,
la
r
r 0P
cler
eisc-
then you should turn toHrusdtenSalts.
They possess a wonderful power of
giving new life and vitality to the
countless millions of cells of which the
human body is composed. The way to
keep smiling 1s to take ICruschen Salts
every horning just a pinch in your
first morning cup of coffee or tea.
FREE TRIAL OFFER
It you hare never tried Sruschon—try It now
at our expense. Wo havo distributed a great
many special " GIANT" packages which make
It oast' for Yon to prove our claim for yourself.
Mk your druggist for the new "Mail' ' 760,
me
Jl
r a
This
his consists of our regular 76e. bottle together
with
tweek. Open o trial
trial bottle Slot, put It for t to
d that
vincc t
t no entirely
ton
and then, ! E
the Capt,
regulareb dale a anis os g oro Claim it to da tiro
back.bottle a still l Hauthorised new. T ecu 1t
back. Tout mea tety withto est11I6
your toes immediatelyd'W and without expense.
Whatco tried I{maker free,at our ss'1 a.
n. Griffiths eosld bo es,rer 7 Dantrby
(B sb Importers: Lerd., Manchester,Gillir Nag,
(i:etab. 1760). haDorEeca: DlcGlilivray 9ros.,
Ltd., Toronto.
Empire Agriculture —
Victoria Colonist (Cons.): What a
vast ivealtit of horses, cattle, sheep
and pigs the BI'Itish Eulpit'e possess -
eel It is a little weak in pigs, posses-
sing only 11,000,000, or about 5 per
cent. of the whole isUnober. America
is the place for pigs. There is a hog
for every man, woman •and child in.
the United States, and then some left
over. Of cattle the Empire has nearly
half the number of the whole world,
250,000,000 out of 660,000,000, and it
has the same number of sheep. Of
horses it lies one-tenth of the world's
number. This is only a fraction of
what the Empire could produce. The
grass lands now snport 500,000,000 ani-
mals. If all these animals were suited
by their surroundings, if they had the
best kind of grass and roots on which
they could be fed, it they 'were free
from disease, their numbers might•be
dostbled :or 110131ed. There might be
as many stock animals lit the British
Empire as there are people ln the
world.
Gam Quick
New Ironized Yeast. Adds.5 no 15 Lbs.
in 3 Weeks. New Health
Strong Nerves -or No Cost
"Skinny folks subject to many
grave d seases,t' says an eminent
physiolan. When stair iil?y lack 10 -
Serve strength and many die,
Den - run risk of dangerous lis•
'op) front skinniness. 1`1'x39. i:'xiitie
Yeast rulc9>y 5 to lbs. b . 111 3 weeks.
Ends nervousno'°s, constipation, 1�di•
gestion over night. Clears sldn lilt0
magic. New pep first day.
Two great tonics in. one. Weight-
building
eightbuilding Malt Yeast and strengthen-
llug Iron. , Far stronger than unmedi-
eated yeast. Rosalie .fn l3 'thus.
Get - pleasant tablets of Irouized
least from druggist to -day.
Get new health and weight quickly,
Feel great to•motrow. If not delight-
ed manutactures''refunds your money. Minard's Kills Dandru"'•
Irritable, Tired?
Nerves bad?
That may mean kidney or liver
trouble. Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy.
Now can your nerves to sound if your
Timed is clog'g'ed. With body polarise that
should bo thrown off? 3/ow eau you keen
the 'admiration of people if you are 'al-
ways cross, worn, dull?
Olean out your system with Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Roma, a safe
herbal remedy that has won the grateful
thanks
of Moment to take, it gently for 11101:0 than
latos liver and kidneys to do tate work
that Nature intended. Ori5lually a doc-
tor's preaorintion—mud just se good to-
day as it ever was.
Every druggist knows' Warner's—lima'
for years.. Your health may be in better
condition than that of hundreds of
carer of 51 wltil you tbave reason. c 10 take
bet-
-Ole
t --Ole o£ Warner's. Safe 3ridney and Idver
Remedy today. It costs collo. It moos
patch. Warner's Safe Remedios 00.,
Toronto, Ontario.
Beatty Evr ivedliat Tik
esceape His l3eadaslle
Lontlou,— It is not a striving after
notoriety or a love of ,the bizarre that
'Prompts Admiral of the Fleet Beatty
to weal' his lia,ts and• chills at a jaunty
angle,
The famous tilt which the titled
alvgr favor's isdue to acranial eon-
foifutation which makes the wearing
oe � asst '`on the level" most painful.
This fact is revealed by Lieutenant
Commander der Geoffrey wnau lis his
�
.
a-
.I
unofficial biography, Earl Beatty, 4
ni,,ral of the Fleet." -
linnorts to wear itis cap In an ortho-
dox nma:niter caused severe iseadaclles,.
and he _finally evolved tate "Beatty
tilt;" whiot.,18 known all over tile.
world., -
•
Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy
TWICE RTE
BY SA E EMEDY
Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkharrs's
Vegetable Compound
Cobourg Ontario -nears ago when
I hada sick father and a nursing baby
to care for, I got
all run down and
I took Lydia E.
Pinklsam's Vege-
table Compound
to get strength to
do my work. An-
other (time at
Change of Life, I
had severe head-
aches andfclt tired
all the time. I took
seven bottles of
the Vegetable
Compound and felt like a DOW woman.
I recommend it to any wom who w
'at the age wlhenshe needs bu' ngnp. I.
i.-Mas.T.1;.Sf uu.nr,It,R,4, obbourg,
a01.11atio,
nae� tt
-Silk of Magnesia in Pi sites, : '1111ty
an alkali, effective, yet harmless. It
has been lite Standard antacid for 50
years among physicians everywhere.
One spoonful *111 neutralize at once
mauytimes its volume in acid, It is
the right way, the quiet!, pleasant and
eiileient way to'lill the excess acid
The stomach becomes sweet,, the pain
tasteless dose., of Phillips'
1
departs. You are happy again in dye
minutes. '-
Ion't depend on crude .methods.
+1,s best way yet evolved in
Employ .. • searching. That is
all the years 0,. • ,,,
Philips' Milk of Magas_. iii
Be sure to get the, genuine 1. 41.
1211k of Magnesia 1reicril>ed by elven
scans tot 60 years in correcting excess
aids. 1.1itai bott> c.•n:runs luli:01500'
Lion -ally drugstore.