The Clinton News Record, 1930-05-01, Page 3Five Years
As President at 83
The World. Pays Tribute to.
General Hindenburg, Ger-
niany's Great Statesman '
'.`Plie combination of soldier'- and
'istatesman Is rare. Few Men In all
history have achieved it One 'at
least' there. is to Whom itis grateful
countrymen have given this twofold
stamp of approvals He is Paul von
Hindenburg, • second• President of the
German Republic, the Afth auniver'
sary of whose election bypapular
vote occurs in' April of. this year."—
Professor A. B. Faust, In Current His -
tom
"Only five years ago grave tears
were expressed throughout- the world
at the announcement of 'Hiudenburg`s
election to the vacant 'Presidency,"
adds 7?rotessor Faust, "'The 'fear
of reaction is unfounded,' said the
Manchester Guardian. 'The election
fa a triumph of personality. The
hero of Tannenberg made a greater
appeal to the nation than the pro-
gram of Dr, Marx.'
"The situation in Germany, could
i<tot have been more accurately .des-
cribed. Many friends of the Re-
public did not vote the Republican
ticket because they preferred to see
Hindenburg the head .of the nation.
They knew they could trust implicit,
ly Ws promise to uphold the Weimar
Constitution. On a plurality (not
e majority) of about 900,000 votes
Hindenburg was elected successor to
Feltz Ebert.
"Fears In Germany were soon dis-
pelled. Every one knew how reluct-
antly the old Field Marshal had come
out of his second well-earned retire-
ment, how ho. disliked a political
career, how he had been brought to
'yield solely by • h15 inbred sense of
duty towards his people aud father
laud.
His First Manifesto
"Every German felt called on to co -
.operate after Hindeuburg's first pub-
lished statement; 'The battle is over
and I am ready to grasp the hand of
every German, my previous oppon-
ents included, and work with them all
for the good of the country.' His
actions harmonized with his Easter
'message given before the election:
"'My life is an •open book before
all the world. I believe I did my.
duty during Germany's "bitterest"
' period. It this duty calls me to act
on constitutional grounds, without re-
gau'd to party, person, origin, or call.
Ong, as President I shall not be' found
wanting. As a soldier, I had the en
hire nation in mind, not a party.
Parties are necessary in a State rul-
ed by a parliament, but your highest
exooutive must stand above patries
and independent of them, and rule for
every Gorman alike.'
"Hindenburg, when he tante into of -
flee, made no drastic changes to goo -
moment appointments. In the offlce
of Secretary of State --chief adviser to
the President, a position of great lo -
fluence and responsibittty be kept
Dr. Otto Meissner, who had served
under President Ebert for five years
and belonged to the Social-Democt'a-
'tie party. • Remonstrances from his
own party Or suggestions for re-
inovnls received no response when a
•position 'had been served with em4I
envy and experience.
"During the five years Relchs-presi•
dent Hindenburg bas been in office he
has been behind every movement of
constructive statesmanship. He has
!held the plumbline in building and
reconstruction operations, and has
made the builders follow the orbit'.
'torts' plane (i.e., the Weimar Com
atituttan). He has kept the laborers
(font striking by subduing party dis-
eensious.
"Five months after his inaugura-
tion, iu October, 1925, the Loearno
pledges, immortalizing the names of
f tresemann and Briand, were signed,
although by supporting them Hinden-
burg
indenburg resisted intense opposition from
the party that brought him into power,
In September of the' following year
name the entry of Germany into the
League of Nations, again in spite ot
opposition from the Nationalist .party.
Hindenburg clearly saw the advantage
for lith country, an end• of ostracism
and the segnining of a seat and a
voice in the councils of the great
Slatlous,
"Still another positive achievement
during Hindenburg's administration
was the testing 01 the Dawes Plan,
and Its subsequent revision lute the
Young Plan ,now finally drawn up.
"Hindenburg, although not an ora-
tor, has the gift of putting so much in
one sentence that quotations from his
utterances. have the weight of 'noted
savings.' He has said;
"'I will not take orders from .any
party, and no one need think I wilt.'
"'Let us hope the German people
TAPEWORM REMEDY
r :of. R. L. Mulvaney's World Famous
Tapeworm Remedy - has expelled those
horrid monsters in two to three hours.
No. starving necessary. no- sielcnes "o
troifble whatever.
Write for full information,
Mgt. A., 211 Ossington Ave., Toronto
win 'learn the lessou of unity, for in
union there 1s strength.'
"(Addressing a body of young Ger-
mans)! 'I have been called by age
and office to live and 'watt with ail
older generation, but'I hope aud be.
lieve with you young German .people,
who :are the future and the strength
of the German nation.'
"1 Whistle"‘
"His native sense of humor may
flash in a brief reply, meta at•
"Interviewer: •'What do you do, air,
when you. get nervous?'
"Hindenburg: `I whlstle.'
"Iutervlewer' 'But .I never heard
701 whistle,'
"Hindenburg: 'Neither did L'
"At the age of 78 he assumed the
heavy responsibility of guiding the
fortunes . of his people through' stormy'
seas.
"Those privileged to Imre come into
the imposing presence of the German
President know that those severe and
stern features may light up with the
smile of human kindness, " that the
couutenaneechiselled out of granite
may fade into tiie.likeness of a fetli-
erly friend.
"Whoever the visitor,' high or lo9v,
the Hindenburg tranquillity' prevails,
and each Is put at his ease and his
best. Simplicity is the impressive.
feature. An appreciative or eulogis,
tic utterance in If'indenburg's Pres
encu may,relas tothe likeness of a
fatherly yet stern reply: 'I am simply
doing my duty.'
"Isis duty is as natural to hint as
to the forces of nature obeying na-
tural lacy. Defying time—zeitlos
the majestic figure of lfindenburg
holds securely in his green what has
been saved from the wreck—German
national unity, the heritage of Bis-
marck. With a nation newborn Hin-
denburg, at $3, looks courageously
into the futu'r'e."
New Angle
On Big 1R eef
No Breadfruit Trees or Blue
Lagoons Found on the
Great Barrier Reef
Edinburgh—Mass shiona Marshall,
who was a member of the Great
Barrier Reef Expedition in 1028-29,
recently gave an interesting. account
of her experiences in the Coral Is.
lauds, at a meeting of the Edinburgh
Women's Luncheon Club.
Miss Marshall said that tate island
on which the members of the expedi-
tion settled for a year's work was
not a bit ince the coral islands read
about in books. There was no moun-
tain covered with breadfruit trees
and with baayaus. There was not
even a blue lagoon. The Island lay
about hallway between the mainland
and the Great Barrier Reef, and was
only about a third of a mile in circum-
ference. At low tide a great expause
of reef was exposed and they could
walk ou that,
Huts were put up fo Alto party by
the Government, Their one living
room had about $1200 worth of appar-
atus in 11 so that it did not look bare.
Lighthouse boats oamo to tate island
once a fortnight, A11 water had to be
brought from the mainland• and then
carried, so they all had to be care-
ful with their laundry.
The scientific members were dtvid•
ed into three parties each with their•
own line of work. They all did some
work on coral and Miss Marshall gasre
some amusing descriptions of how
they managed their rather primitive
diving apparatus. Their diving hel-
met was lute a dust bin with a win-
dow and the air supply outs kept up
with a hose pipe and a motor tiro
pump. 'The diver was let down frons
a boat and saw things under natural
conditions, They could stay under
the water for an hour in warm small-
er. TIny fish of a brilliant blue
would scatter over their heads like a
flock of birds. The fish were not at
all frightened and evidently thought
the diver wan just another eels beast
like themselves,
The expedition had added a great
deal to the knowledge of murine life
in tropial seas and laid the Omuta.
tion of future marine research to
Australia, A marine station ltas now
been founded by the Queensland Gov-
ernment to carry on their work.
TWILIGHT
Our faces were turning homowat'ds,
and our feet, a little weary, were
treading the darkening way. The tran-
quility, th.e faint touch of seduces that
enfolds one as the twilight fats, was
enfolding us. • Our quips and sallies
weer less frequent, were touched per-
haps with the mystery of the hour,
the beauty of the scene. Wiunifred
Gordon. r
•
hubby -'That girl over there shows
distinction in her clothes." Wifey—
"You meau distinctly, don't you?"
'Wooed's Cheeks Falling Hale.
Client—"You deceived me with that
dwarf spaniel you sold me: It gets
bigger eves' yday.' Salesman—"Yes,
itis. a giant dwarf spaniel."
—P�lla�l�s
y�oF rtaaNFs
Fog Troubles
due to Acid
NOIOCSTION'
ACM
ST uM n
Y iaADrtAUSE�
O.
WASE-_" --E
Ma 57 people, two hours after eating,
suffer indigestion as they call it, It is
usual y excess acid. Correct it with an
,alkal , The hest way, the quick, harm-
less and efficient Way, is Phiilips'•Millc
of Magnesia, It has remained for 50
years the standard with physicians.
One spoonful in water . nei tralizes
many times its •volume .in Stomach
acids, .aud at once. the symptoms
disappear in five minutes.
You will .never use crude methods
when you know this "better method,
And you will never suffer from excess
acid when you prove out this easy re.
.lief. Please' do that -for your own
sake now,
- Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia preact'ibed by playsi-
clans for 50 years in Correcting excess
acids. Each battle 'contains full dilate. !
tions—any drugstore. 1i
The Portal of Ten Thousand Shriners; Thio entrance to Temple Park, the Cana-
dianNationaI Railways' coach yards, at Toronto, where 10,000 Shatters and their
wives will live next June in the most unique 'city ever constructed. Temple Park
will be a city on wheels and nearly 500 Pullmans will be boused thereinto accom-
modate the Imperial Council visitors of the Mystic Shrine. Temple Park has its
own post office, barber sbops, beautyparlors, telephones and telegraphs, streets
and avenues. It even has two hospitals on wheels and is truly a city within a city.
Owl Laffs
Mother's Day — May Ilth
Who'll wear a rose for Mother's Day,
A half-oped rase and white,
Plucked. in the morniugswhile-the clew
That gathered over night
To kiss its ,peels like a gem
In its pure heart appears,
As pure and -sweet as mother -love,
As.rare as mother's tears?`
Who for a Mother's Day will wear
A blossom pure and white '
Above his heart, wear it from dawn
Until the shades of night,
Coma in upon the perfumed breeze
And wrap the world and frim
As softly as the mother -love
Wrapped litns in days grown dim?
•
A white rose just to honor her
Whose rose was purer far
Than any gem the world has known,
Than snow-white roses are; .
A white rose for the mother -love
That knows nor stop'nor stay,
That up the heights or in the depths
Goes with him all the way.
—Judd Mortimer Lewis.
Blue, for wearing apparel, is beyond
criticism, but it wont' do for mutual
equipment.
It is claimed that people's minds
close up, but anyway they keep their
mouths open.
A Lesson For Shrimps
Pat's left eye was badly discolored.
His wife asked who did it.
Pat—"Mike i<furphy."
Wife---"Whati Do you mean to let
a little shrintp like prickle Murphy
black your eye?"
Pat "Martha, dote t speak disre-
spectfully of tate dead."
The "deify grind" is absent from the
work one likes.
An elderly couple had stopped in
front of a neighborhood movie and
were looking at the billboards when.
the mail noticed same pictures of bath•
ing beauties on then. He shook his
head and said: "Illy! My! That's ter-
rible!!" Turning to his wife, he said:
"Well, let's go in," and then ted the
way,
IT somebody else is doing your think-
ing you're doing somebody else's wot9t-
ing.
Mrs. S.—"I -want to give nap hus-
band a big surprise tor his birthday."
Mrs. P.—"Why not show hint your
birth certificate?"
Common sense is the father of those.
popular children, Dollars and Cents.
Another thing the talkie needs Is
sense enough to stop talking until the
applause stops,
Ile- `If you keep looking at me like
that I'm goingto kiss you."
She—"Well, I won't hold this expres-
sion much lougei."
x
A man says his wife declares he is
like a flying machine, because he is 01
no earthly use.
Woman Customer (to haberdashery
clerk)—"My husband is a conductor
and I'd like to buy item one of those
railroad ties I hear hili[ talk about,"
Now that smoking by ladles nolong-
er shocks anyone, the girls will -not
enjoy it half so much.
judge --"You are charged with beat -
tug up, this government inspector.
What have you to say?"
Grocer—"Nothlag. I am guilty. I
lost my head. All inorning.I held my
temper while the government agents
inspected my scales, tasted my butter,
smelled my meat, graded. my kero-
sene. In addition, your 'honor, I .had
just answered three federal question.
mires. Then thisibird caste along
and wanted to take moving pictures of
my cheese and I pasted him' in the
eye."
Seven Times. and Out
A Greek professor has discovered
seven to .be destructive. Writing
for a Greek paper that appears in
Paris, he produces . a mathematical
curioslty, which we reproduce from
the London Evening Standard:—
"The magic figures are 142,857, If
they are multiplied by two, the result
Is 285,714. That is, the same figures
and the same sequence. Multiply by
'three, and the figures (428,571) and
the setiuenoe ate still undistul'1)ed.
Multiplied by 'four, the result 10 871;-
428. Here 'again the same figures
and the same undisturbed scomence.
Multiply by five, and . the result is
714,285, by six, 857,148. In this last
example the result is 9100 more curi-
ous, because the two stets of three
itgtrres are exactly tr'anspoaed7 j
"When, however, the doubtless
weary figures are multiplied, by seven,
the magic formula breaks down, and
the followhig curious result is achiev-
ed-999,9D."
chiev-
ed-999,999 "
A Ploet. for the Deaf
The Hulce of York, who presided at
the' festival' dinner of .the Royal As-
sociation: in Aid of the.. Deaf and
Dumb, held at the Mansion House,
London, made a forceful plea for the
deaf. The Duke eaid:—
"Blare, in the very heart of the Dna
Hire, In London itself, are mora than
4,000 people who are deaf and dumb,
the largest aggregation of them in the
world. 'Handicapped throughout life,
constantly misunderstood, often denied
the chance to show their. ability to
come self-supporting, knowing lone-
liness and isolation in away that we
who can hear and speak can. never
fully realize, their lot would be piti-
able indeed were it not for the de-
voted work of the staff of the As-
sociation.
"For 90 years the Association has
labored unceasingly to befriend, to as-
sist, and to save from utter despair
these afflicted people who are our own
kith and -kin, English, and yet cut
off from ordinary intercourse, Tike a
strange community in a foreign coun-
try.
"Think for ono minute 'of the ,difil-
culty of such people in securing em-
ployment in the tense struggle for ex-
istence of these modern days. It 15 a
stern battle for all, but for people so
handicapped it is heart -breaking, A
good deal of lite thne of the staff Is
taken up .in tramping round interview-
ing employers and persuading them
to give the deaf a chance. Yet they
prove themselves quite capable work-
men if they are given an opportuulty-
"The real grateness of a nation is
often shown by its regard for the
weaker brethren, aha poor, the afflict-
ed ,the blind, the deaf, the maimed.
"I commend the work of the Assoc!.
ationomost earnestly to your genero-
sity and your practical sympathy."
HEALTHY CHILDREN
ALWAYS SLEEP WELL
The healthy child sleeps well and
during its waiting boors is never cross
but always happy and laughing. It is
only the sickly child- that is crass null
peevish. Mothers, if your children do
not sleep weal; if they are erose aril
cry a great deal, givu them Baby's
Own Tablets and they will soils be
well and happy again. The Tabloots
are a mild but thorough laxative
which regulate the "bowels, sweeten
the stomach, banish constipation, colic
and indigestion aud promote health-
ful sleep. They are absolutely gual'-
auteed free from opiates and may be
given to 111e new-born babe with per-
feot safety. You Can obtain the Tab-
lets througlt any medicine dealer at
25 cents a box, or by mall, post paid,
from the Dr. Williams" Medicine Co,
Brockville, Out
Mr. Amery's Escape
From Gerona -1y
London,—Mr, L, S. Amery, M.P., at
a reunion of Salolsica Leaguers at the
Gatldhall School of Music Theatre, re-
counted how 11e eluded captive by the
Genitals after the ship on which he
was sailing home from Salonlca had
been torpedoed, -
llMr. Amery, who was then Captain
Amery of the Intelligence Department,
said that he was sleeping tits sleep of
the just after Minch on the Caledonia,
when he was awakened by a terrific
bang from the torpedo, which Itit the
ship just behind where he was sleep-
ing.
There followed a long drop down
to the boat, which had already put
off, and there he found himself with
a sestall company. They saw the
ship sink slowly down, and then the
ettbmarine came back to them,
11150ly, Ile crawled into the 1.11110
three -cornered space at the stern ot
the boat. The Germans took General
Ravenshaw and several officers, but
missed him,, and when they bad gone
he crawled out.
Gamblers at the 165 registered ca-
sinos in France lost ;03,400,000 Iast
year; of this amount the French
Treasury and the municipalities took
a 2,157,000 in. taxes.
Headache
Let Minard's drive it away. Bathe
Me forehead. Also inhale lint -
moot, heated,
1 PAinuih, Elnt!S itchl!'ci
L➢mf E i, :r ' P�
"SOMA. ES 0,001101
so ' "Baby had terrible m ad.Soothe:
'Salva' ended telling in 1 minute Disease soon
lett "—Mrs. . Laurence: toDevlin; ih, bura,.pa
in 1 minuto.8osema e" gg ssoo da
, Bk1tt becomes rlcar�opmolitwprugsl�
Heat the Sprain with Minard's. { ISSUE No. 1 8—'3
OWES HER HEALTH..
TO PINK PILLS
This Weak Anaemic Woman
New Ptejoices in Health
and Strength.
It is a scientific fact that nearly all
the ills that alfiict women are due to
poor, ;titin blood. This anaemia 15 the
one cause.'.of low spirits and languid-'
ness, thepoor appetite, breatlsleelhess
and aching backs that matte life a bur-
den for so many women. But suffer-
ing women , could banish. all these
miseries by taking Dr. Williams' Pink;
Pills, for it is a. known. fact that those
pills create an abundance of new rich
blood—their' wonderful reputation Is
based on that, Proof of these state-
ments is given by Miffs. L. Dosehenes,
La Toque, Que., who says: "Before I
began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I
was in a badly run down condition. 1
appeared to be almost bloodless, had
frequent` headaches, ,and the Ieast
extortionwould leave mebreathless
and worn 'out. My husband advised'
me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
got tor me six boxes: Almost from
the first I noticed an improvement in
my condition, and as' I continued. tak-
ing the pills my blood 1 ecame better
and I steadily grew stronger, till to-
day I am enjoying the best of health.
I am now able to do all my housework
without feeling the least fatigue; my
appetite is better and I sleep more
soundly at night. All this I owe to
Dr, Williams' Pittk Pills, and I unhesi-
tatingly recommend them to all who
are run-down its health,"
You can get Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
at all drug stores or they will be sent
by mail at 50 cents a box by writing
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brock-
ville, Ont.
Balkan Crisit New Style
"One touch of powder makes the
whole (feminine) world kiu," and the
hearts of girls all over the globe will
go out to sisters iu distress in Ru-
mania.
There, it seems, the Minister of Ag-
riculture -Is trying to turn back the
clock by forbidding the Ministry's fe-
male employees to use either rouge or
powder. Ile also expects them to wear
a black office dress, covering neck and
arnss, and reaching to the ankles.
From time to time similar efforts
have been made to prohibit "make-
up" and to prescribe the style of dress
to be worn by 'women at work. None
of them seems to have made any di&
Terence. And the denunciations of
modern fashions by some churches
haven't had much effect, either.
So perhaps It's wasting time to sym-
pathize with . the girls in Rumania's
Ministry of Agriculture, It's the Min-
ister who really needs sympathy,
Toothless Clog Fined for Biting
Chicago.—For a dog without teeth,
John Guava's mongrel is some pup.
Twelve nen, good and true, decided
that recently they saw the dog occupy
a seat In the witness chair, heard its
color described as "muckledun", two
feats few dogs ever achieve, and then
decided Guara must pay $100 to a we -
man neighbor who had been bitten.
Not go bad, for a toothless dog, said
John.
LOYALTY
Man's first loyalty should be to him-
self, No one else can live his life for
him, no one else can be expected to
discliarge his obligations. Acknow-
ledge all you owe, yes; be grateful
for all the help yon are given, surely;
but if au opportunity to advance your-
self comes along grasp it at once.
Make no mistake about this: though
you have run a drill press or a lathe
for ten years and have rendered good
service to your employer, the very
moment it beomes plain his business
can be operated without that ma-
chine no foolish ideas of loyalty will
save your job: We'all must bot, be-
fore eeononsic progress and he best
succeed8 is -ho does his bowing quickly
and straightens up to look ahead. The
world needs loyalty, It is one of
the fittest virtues, But it needs the
rent thing—not a silly imitation of it.
Campers Carry Mhiard's.
o •
Building a modern giant liner means
work in the shipyard for 2,000 workers
for 100 weeks, while the outside work
represents one year's work foo 12,000
inen.
FOR SALE
FIVE D.C. MOTORS
IA, 1, 11/2, 4 and 0 Horsepower, all In
good
condition. Cheapfor
ale. 1-) Watkins,73 delaide Street
West, Toronto.
'Ware Lightning!
It May be Safe Unde1r the
Trees than on an Open
Heath During a
• Thunderstorm •
Thunderstorms are now apt to be -
Come moue frequent,.
Lightning, • It should be.. remember-
ed, is more (langerous out of doors
tlsast in.. Fos' diose • who believe in
"Safety first,' therefore, their, own
home is perhaps the best place dur-
ing a thuudarstoi'm,,
If you era caught out; in' the open;
there are a few simple rules which
will greatly minimize your risk of be-
ing struck. Avoid hills or slopes to'
wards which the storm is approach-
ing. Try to fled a depression in the
ground and crouch there until the
storm has passed.
Avoid trees, especially tall ones,
but a position close to atall tree may
be safer than open ground, for the
tree acts •as a lightning conduotor,
and pl'otects a circle of ground three
times greater than its own height.
For this reason a forest is, despite
popular 'ideas to the e_ontrary, a safe
place during a storm, providing •that
you do not actually stand close to
the trunk of any' tree. A tree may be
struok, bat the presence- of a man
under a number of "conductors" will
not cause the lightning to seek him
out and ga. to earth . through his
body, as often happens in ellen fields
away from cover.
It is inviting trouble to shelter un-
der
nder an iron roof that has no metallic
eonnectionawitlt the ground. Water
always attracts lightning. Avoid.
therefore, wet and marshy ground
and river -banks, and keep as far as
possible to dry ground.
Proteting Our Houses
The notion that lightning strikes
twice in the • same place has no
foundation in fact, for numerous cases
have been reported where the same
house, and even the same tree, has
been struck twice, sometimes during
one summer. Thera are, indeed, some
]rouses known as "thunder houses"
which have been struck repeatedly.
usually because they are built over
ironstone or subterranean "water
which attracts the lightning.
Every flash of lightning is accom-
pained by many "side flashes," and
for this reason a sln,4" lightning con-
ductor on a house is no guarantee of
-complete protection. The up-to-date
architect provides for all the metal-
work in a building being iOtercon
sleeted, so that IT the house 1s struck
at any point, tate discharge will be
carried safely to the ground by way
of the main conductor.
Finally, don't be afraid of thunder.
A Clap is only heard atter the per-
sonal danger from the flash which
produced it has paused. When you
see a flash of lightning you are al•
ready out of danger front that parti-
cular discharge.
WORDS
We are students of words; we are
shut up itt schools, and colleges, and
recitation -rooms for ten or fifteen
Years, and conte out at least with a
bag of wind, a memory of words, and
do not loam a tiring. We cannot use
our hands, or our legs, or our eyes, or
our arms. We do not know au edible
root in the woods we rannot tell our
,course by the stars, nor the [tour of
the day by the sun.—Emerson.
g
Use Minard's for Burns.
banana, a stew sytitttetic metal pre-
pared from resin, is so strong that it
Will not crack under hammering of
melt under high tentperatttres.
"Skinny! Gained
11 Lbs. in 8 We ks i
and Boy Fri nd"
"After trying several
tonics tried Ironized
Yeast. In 8 weeks
gained 11 lbs„ now;
complexion, round
limbs; best of all a boys
friend," 5. Id, Salute.
Men and women are amazed at'
gain of 5 to 15 lbs. itt 3 weeks. Ugly
hollows vanish. Bossy Limbs round
out. Sallow, blemished stria gets
clear and rosy like magls. Nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation disap-
pear overnight. Sound steep, New
pep from very first day,
Two great tonics in one—speci,U
weight -building Malt Yeast and
strengthening Iron Pleasant little
tablets. Far stronger than unmedt-
eated yeast. Results in r,6 time, No
yeasty .taste, no gas, •
Don't go round "skinny.' 'ugly, un-
attractive, Get Ironised Yeast from
druggist today. Feel great tomorrow,
Money back from manufacturer it aot
delighted with results.
Classified Advertising
rcuu SALE
it BABY CHICKS -6 Cil HATCHp:t).
210;000 last year In four varte-
tiee. Waite for free oataligue, A c S.
Switzer,•Granton, Ont,
BABY OSTCSB.
INGLE COMB - WFIt'III. LAGFIORid
'and' Barred • "Plymouth Rock Bally
Chicks, wonderful winter layers.
have been -hatching for 27' years. Del*.
mere Poultry Faris, Stratford, Ont.
roM s5zm
2' ASI, 'NO, 21 135.51111, GRADi9
Lis No. 1, gLown from rsgtstered 0e0d;
casks free; 111.10 fob Cash it'itlt order,.
S. Bi.;Rutnven, Alitston, Ont.
1€01.0TEia' 1t111i031
LL AGAR; ALSO 151;MAL;J1.
Greatest Dairy Breeding (May
Mho, . Icing Segis). Govern meat OUper-
vision. Sunnysldo Stock Vann, Stan-
stead, Que.'
C t. Issd'KS
20 -,Famous Breeds to choose It'otn,
Send ler free chick catalog; it has
valuable information on brooding.
chinks. '
Gam....;: ...
,
`to snerri,f slevier yea
Sox 207 -LP, Bones, Ont.
Ship Your
Eggs and Poultry
1.
GUNNS LIMITED
(Established- 1070.1
St, Lawrence Market, Toronto
Highest Prices. Prompt Return:.
Tile cleansing, healing service
of a soar) that's Meant for you
Confidant SonFo
.villi a heritage of 50 yearn of high,.,
emnmeadudoo
Sold Everywhere. Soap 13e . Ohnme"t 1.5c. SO,
e tuag,c," says 1. A. Chaticay.
Thousands write kidney and bladder
Us, constipation, Indigestion, gas, back- 1
ache end overnight w,dt 'Bruit.s.tives".
Nervus quiet. Slued sleep at once. Get
Fru@.a-ttves" from druggist today.
0•,aMr+:Re, MIN NW.,
DO YOU
SUFFER FPOIN
CONSTIPATION?
Countless remedies are advertised
for constipation. Many relieve for
the moment but they are habit form-
ing and must be continued. Others
contain calomel and dangerous min -
era! drugs, which remain in the sys-
tem, settle in the joints and cause
aches and pains. Some are hada
purgatives which cramp and gripe
and leave a depressed after effect.
Avoid lubricating oils which only
grease the intestines and encourage
nature's machinery to becotne lazy.
A purely vegetable laxative such
as Carter's Little Liver Pills, gently
touches the liver, bite starts to flow,
tate 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.
A11 druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs.
HOWONE' OMAN
28 LOS, OF FAT
This headline is exactly true and means
just what it says. Read her own letter t
I take a daily dose of Ilrttsehen and
I have lost two inches round the waist
and hip:[ and Dila. since last summer.
I feel very well on it,and•peopte tett me
I look very lit. I tun 5 ft. 4 taa in. height,
40 years old, and come of a stout family."'
Miss 1:. L.
If you are fiat, first remdve the cause.
Whets your liver, kidneys and bowels
can't throw off that poisonous waste
material which. is always accumulating
in your body --before you realise is
you are growing hideously fat.
Take Iiruocheu !Salts ht a glass of hob
water every morning. In three weeks'
time, get eft the settles and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also how you have gained in
energy and health, Your skin 13
clearer, your eyes sparkle with glorious
health. You feel younger in body,
keener in mind. liauschten will give
many fut people a joyous surprise.
•
ThercbyP mo1lnQDiteS'iv^
n.erdalnensanaRrstranais
IIAa-OCIumMapNlir^`°
Alnemi. Nor NAnrArlG
nwyi,raTa,z+mv�+a�
tee"'"'
na.
•
raPuWadandverihnes, a
f easorAga,
resalttnel 'Ohm
,,,�—
Pa�Stmcr aii,w.lv��
ca.,mnonrnW
it may be the little stomach; it
may be the bowels are sluggish.
No matter what coats a child's
tongue, its a safe and sensible
precaution to give a few drops of
Castoria. This gentle regulation
of the little system soon sets
things to rights. A pure vegetable
Preparation that 'can't hartma wee
enfant, but brim's quick comfort
-even when it is colic, diarrhea,
or similar disturbance.
,And don't forsake Castoria as
tate ch Id gr'cwsso}der, .i¢ r
want to fa se boys and girls wird
strong systems that will ward off
constipation, stick I4 good old
Castoria; and give nothing
' stronger when there's any irregu
larity except on the advice of a
doctor. Castoria is sold he every
drugstore, and the genuine always.
bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signa-
ture on the wrapper.
6t11n May and Juice I was
badly rundown and had fatnt
spells until it was a drag to do
my work. In July and August I
didn't seem to pick up so I de-
cided to try Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
because I saw it advertised. I
took two bottles and now I ant
the picture of health. 1 feel
fine, do all Iny work and milk
two ' cows. If any woman
writes I will certainly answer
her letter." --.MIs. George R.
Gillespie, Punnichy, Sraskatdse•