The Clinton News Record, 1928-07-05, Page 3h Pole on -Way to
OW 'UCce0u3
Here is a treat that can't
be beat! Benefit aiid plea-
sure in generous measure!
CI 80
Pe'.• perirmast
ding N in
Revue Spng
London Hit Tells About Girl
Who Had Prince for a •
Bei -trier Twice Res
moved
London -The Prince of Wates can
'and often does enjoy 'a joke at his
own expense,- A tumorous allusion
to his many achievements, whether
• pn the hunting' field, at golf, or at the
• dance; is sure of a ready laugh from
him, and no resentment.
Snob en allusion is most likely to
be macre on the !stage, end it isthe
duty of the Lord Chamberlain, the
censor of plays, to see that it is with-
. In the bounds of; propriety. '01 course,
if the Prince himself SAYS he' does not
object, these is an eud to. the 'mat_,
ter; and he has raised no objection
to his name being mentioned in a
"song which is one eietbe hits of a
revue now running in London.
As Americans know, the heir ,to. the
British. throne -le, found of dancing
and that he is''oatholic in his choice
of partners, When he patronizes a
dance, whether it be a patrician or a
plebiitn'ail'air, he does not just "look
in," make one or two gracious bows
and then execute a quick getaway:
• He goes to danae, ttnd .he does.
IIq h(i patronized many dances or-
ganized ed by .t re .proletariat • in the
cause -of
charity, hag entered thor-
oughly into the spirit of them, and
has made• glad the heart oC many a
girl belonging" to , the humble classes
by selecting her as kis 2nar'tner. The
fact tlutt 11e is a "good mixer" and'
can enjoy himself in any company is
responsible largely for his great
popularity. •
The chorus of the revue song in
question, as sung by Miss Mimi Craw-
ford,
rawford, runs as follows:
1've danced with a Man who's danced
with a g!r1
Wire's ciauced with the Prince of
Wales; '
I'm crazy With excitentent--complete-
ly off the retie;
When he told me what she told
him
The Prince remarked to her,
It' was simply grand!
He said, "Topping band,"
And, sr'e said, '"Delightful, sir."
Glory, glory, Hallelujah.
I'm the luckiest of females,
I?or I've dancer] with a man' who's
danced with a girl
Who's danced with the Prince of
Wales:
The revu-e is called "Many Happy
Returns," and it contains many sIy
thrusts at men and women tulle are
for the moment prominent in the pub.
11c eye, Same of these thrusts, it is
amclerstood, were 'regarded by the
frmed Chamberlain as a trifle too
;personal, so they were either cut out
or timed down.
The revue wase first produced pri-
vately at the Arts Theatre. Being a
private performance, the Lord .0ha;m-
berlain had no authority to, exercise
his blue pencil. It was thought, how-
ever, that the Prince should be asked
if be objected to the song ihquestion,
and he rePlied, through ono of Ste
r;ecretaries, that; he olid not.
Playgrounds
Three Rivers- Nouvelliste (Cons.):
CJey playgrounds are necessary to en-
sure the physical development of our
children, But this Is only one of the
reasons why they Above
all they are needed to defend our
ch]tdren .from the dangers of the.
street,
o.e°i, r„
(UN WITH LAUGHTER)
A siolz tall' acts that way uyhow,
but ,ia gram only when azo is In love.'
There are more opportunities to-
day 01 a Chore ribro, mon capable of
g''asging
'them.
She's old enough to be °wiled
"l\IIee" if she no longer pieces e sitting
an
the floor to : pwg ou her atocicingo.
THE CORIRESPOeiDENT'S
II' we -coulee rf rite the things We feel,
Could`lmalce invagination real
I1 pencil, paper, pen' and luk
Had but thegift to make us think.
We'd'siied our. Studied' attitudesy�'_
Inane ernaries and platitudes,
And write our missives; ver ' just RR
though,
They went to people whom we know.
We'd scorn su•cli terms as "even date"
And. "in reply we bog to state;"
"Regarding" would noMbe "in re,"
Our ineaieirigs would be plain as day.
'Yours truly we W'oul'd not "remain",
Froin stiltecl pQirases' we'd aefrain--
How vivid would our fetters be
In einipte phraseology!
No "15tH inst." or "30111 reit,"
Ou1•, readers" sense would .insult;
From. floral bombast Bice "esteemed"
Our'seutences would be' redeemed:
In lroinely words and 'simple style
We'dwrite each letter with. a smile—
Oh! ' What „a dliierel ce—goo5ilness
If we could write plain English prosei.
Now "go-oir with the story: And'
there was tete Scotclrnin'n who wouldn't
wear sox )because they Put too :much
strain on his garters.
Pity ene couldn't,know Ire's got
enough until lie's got too much-
Advtere Regarding Gardens'. 'Weed
'ern. -and Reap." -"
DOINGS OF THE NAMES CLOS
There's nothing in a. name, as A.
Boss, who was married last week,
will soon find out. -"-
lila L. Shortness was granted a di
voice from John Shortness—which In-
dicates the shhortness of married' life.
Dave Tubbs and Rosa Bowles were
married last week. Now that she's got
Tubbs she'll probablywant a wash-
board,
11M1IA'NAa
s•l
"Many a girl has, discovered that
she can't vote on her twenty-first
birthday unless it happens to be e1ac
•
tions day. " •
Bolshevism and Immigration
Ottawa Droit.. (Ind.) : The Commun-
ist peril,which is becoming worse and
worse, is the direct result of our immi-
gration policy: And as Parliament
does not seen disposed to be more
strict towards foreigners, ,whether
they come from the British Isles or
Continental Europe, we must expect
to see more Bolshevists busy, not with
colonization, but with revolutionary
propaganda. And to think that these
are the people whom the Government
prefers to our French -Canadians --our
patriots, workers and pacifists.
Movies for Quebec
Lti Presse (Ind.): (The Provincial
Secretary hopes that Quebec will pro-
duce Its own films dealing. with the
isisteey •of the French-Canadian race.)
Our history offers a •rich ohoioe of sub-
jects more interesting:' than most
others,_ The rough lie's of our mis-
sionaries and the, pioneers of the
heroic Period, the military and politi-
bai-incidents, our habits and customs,
the picturesque settings we can find,
furnish. abundant material. Only one
condition is needed, that the people
'who produce our seance . of French.
Canadian history shall be qualified to
do so, '
;.00:00 GoUeryF
PHOAPS
�y�pF`�acy�sv
For Troubles
due
to
SAcid.
ON
AGIO STOMACH
isAnTaUitN
HEADAcHE
GASEs•NAUSEA
A .l
`
Abouttwo hours after eating nnau
Y
people
eople : suffer from sour stomachs, l
,They call it indigestion. It means that
the stomach nerves have been over-
stimulated, There is excess' acid. The
iway to correct it is with an alkali,
;which • neutralizes many times 'it's
volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips' Milk^o£
,Magnesia ---just' a tasteless dose in
ra.ter. It is piepsant5 efficient and
y,
ours
•
harmless. It has remained the stand-
ard with physicians in the 50 years
since its invention.
It is the.quick method, Results come
almost instantly. It is the approved
method. Ydu will never use another
wizen you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Philips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting excess
acids, Bach bottle contains full .direc
tions—tinny drugstore, ?
FOR SOUTH POLE NEXT
Wooden Lo5iciieed-Vega lno,noplane‘ in which Si • Hubert pert. Wilkins and Lt.
Eieison flew': over;.the "'top of the - world,".being lowered from the S.S.
Berengaria., The -plane will be used in their South Pole expborations•.:
Sandino Flays
t s d`Cii e"
ote -„ From Rebel Chief
Thanking Americans for
Medical Supplies "Re -
.. ceived
Tells of ."Extermination"
A grimy, weary rider on a mule.,
fighting jungle beasts and suffering
from tropical dlseasee, has succeeded
in piercing the lines of the Anierican
mariners to General Augustine San-
diem with the flrst shipment of med-
ieal supplies, bought with Ainerien
funds and has returned witha cotter
from the leader of the Nicaraguan re-
bels denouncing "the systematic ex-
termination of a deenselese people by
: country that Isnot ofnelallyat war,"
according to the headquartersof the
Ali -American Anti -Imperialist League,
39Square, A. copy of the purported
letter was glien to the press. -
The shipment of medical suppltes
was sent from'New York in the .early
part of March, in answer to a plea
from General Sandino•that "for want
of bandages and medicines My wound-
ed are trying like dogs, on the road."
When the Consigninet reached- Pelv-
ises Turcios, personal representative
of Genearl Sandia at Tegucigalpa,
Handifras, a call was made 'for a
volunteer i Sandino, to takd e t t o San ino, ac-
cordin t by -Harry Y
g o the e a .tor y by a'r Games,
Secretary of the Anti -Imperialist Lea
gn0 In New Yor'ls. Dr. Gustave
Machado was accepted, Mr. Cannes
'said.
General Sandino in his imrgorted
letter assails the "policies of aggres-
sion"' of the Washington Government.
The letter reads as Tallows:
Sirs—Members' of the United
States Section of the A11-Ameri-
ea Anti -Imperialistic League, 39
Union. Squdre; ,Room. 40, New
York City:
"I an glad to inform you that I
have received from the hands of Dr.
Gustave 511achado (who came to our
encampment as,a representative of
the Central Committee of'tlre Rands -
Off -Nicaragua Association) a pack-
age containieg cotton, .batdages and
0(1101• medicines to mire the wounds
of our soldiers.
"We are especially delighted that
you, honest North Americans, loan -
fest in this manner your protest and
disapproval -of the 'policies of aggres-
sion ,that the existing Government of
United States is carrying on in
Nicaragua.
"We know that the majority of the
North American peopie is not direct-
ly responsible for the feroelous crimes
.that the marines commit every day in
our country:- Even to us came :notice
of the news of the meetings and pub-
lic manifestations against the send-
ing the marines to Nicaragua.... We
well know the situation of the work-
ing elassin your country, also vic-
tims nI the appression of ,the ek
ploiters, exploited by the same Inter-
ests that are now fighting to enslave
the ptop)e of Latin America.
"But it is .our conviction that if,
ail the citizens' would .make beard
their voice of protest, the opinion of
the majority would be carried out, the
opinion against the criminal plans of
the 'Washington Government.- .
"We want to transmit through your
only of liberation of Nicaragua to
the anti-imperialist fighters of the
United States foe the' sending of med
ieiues,asking them at the 'same time
that they should make known our
opinion of the .systematic extermina-
tion of a defenceless people by a cann-
ily that le not officially at war, in
violation of the Constltuion c1 he
(Ivied States.``
"With cordial greetings, I - am
yours for country and liberty. .
"A. C. SANDING.
(Seal) "-Patric y Libertad"
Encouraged by tie 'success of their
first shipment, the All -America Anti=
Imperialistic League announced t at
it is planning to send more medieidal.
spppliee to General Sandino .as soon
possib{e. ,
War Proa anda
Manchester Guardian (Lib): -In the
last war a Government could crit any'
lie it liked amass ihe Ode tiioty{ug
Chat iii siicn ivouid,depend an its
010111 in making its own lies seem•: less
improbable than those of its enemies.
At the begiuning of the war most of
the lies in circulation were flue to pri-
vate or; semi -private enterprise. But
as the war, progressed Governments
treated the invention and dissemina-
tion of lies es a key industry and
ntacle it one of their principal cares.
Lying betaine a form 'et roar service
in every,co,untry,
Strong Man Ties Traffic
Lionel B,• Morr•ett, of Sydney, Aus-
tralia, who prefers to be known its
"Little ,Samson;” the world's strongest
small man," weighs 107 pounds and
stands four feet ten inches,'. in his
riding boots. At Forty-eventh Street
and Broadway, in Seely York, at noon
recently, he allowed, two truck horses,
attached to him by chafns, to ptill
.Hast and�West. For some seven.min-
utes thee. houses; responding to the
proddings- of attendants, struggled
vainly to gallop in opposite directions.
Several thousand persons watched
and traffic was suspended.
When. the stunt was over and "Lit-
tle Samson" had been duly photo-
• graphed and congratulated, he made.
a short speech to the assembled
Times Square habitees to the effect
that he soon would be seen perform-
ing in vaudeville at the regular rates.
"Little Samson" is 26 years old. He
atatributes his strength to a -balanced
diet, "I eat when I'm hungry, but I
eat the right things," he said rrrys-
teriously.
HAD NOT BEEN TAKING DRINK
Minister: I suspect you have been
taking a drink, Ma'; 13rawir.
Church Menrlrer (coldly passing
Int): I'm an honest man, sir. I paid
for my drink, as I always do.
BABY'S OWN ""A TS
THE HOME DOCTOR
Baby's Own Tablets
meet
all the
need that exists in .every home where
there are young children. They are a
laxative, 1 ut do not gripe. They are
soaking, but do not ecnfain one par-
ticle of4piate or other ingredient that
can in any way do the slightest harm
to the "most delicate child.
IBaby's Own Tablets reduce fever,
.relieve colic, banish constipation and
indigestion, check diarrhoea, sweeten
the stomach and allay the irritation
. that accompanies the cutting of teeth.
;They quiet the nerves and promote
health -giving -.Sleep and repose. In
fact they are as good as a doctor in
the home, and once -a mother has used
(them 'tor hex little ones she will use
nothing else. Thousands of mothers
, bear testimony as to this. Among
them is Mrs. Hurst, Pine Falls, -Man„
who says:—"I was told to try Baby's
Awn Tablets by a friend who had used
them for all her little ones and said
she could not do without them. After
using them for my baby boy I quite
agree with her and certainly think
they are the finest medicine in the
fworld for little ones."
Baby's Own Tablets aresold by ail
nledicit?e dealers or by mail at 25 cents.
Is box from The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Breckville, Ont.
British Royal Urnbrellas
Checked Like Commoners'
London --The Ring and Queen of
England, like 40,0110,000. of their sub-
jects, are seldom seen without a cepa
-010003 utitbreila hooked over: one arm.
Once one has eneountered a Lon-
don downpour he can sympathize with
them. The precaution, however, has
Its disadvantages, for should one want
to drop into a picture gallery 'to get.
out of the wet he must relinquish the
umbrella and run the risk of losing
the elusive metal tag which alone
will enable him to reclaim it.
But then even the, Ring and Qpeen
take this risk. W'iOn they paid a
private visit to au exhibition of .anti -
clues the other day his Majesty's
quick eyp read the nottcu.etating that
alf harking sticks and umbrellas must
he chem[%(1,jit the entrance. and im-
i3 egate y nsisted. on surrendering
iris.b�V`fi"anid $he l'iill'6N7In s tree of
.curator's remonstrance that an
exception would be made .1n their be
•
A traveller Was, talking Of...havin'g
seen, in some foreign cotlntry, bugs -
so :large and powerful. that .two of
them would drain a man's blood MAIM
night Sir Sohn Doyle, to whom this
was addressed, replied, "My good sir,
we have the same animals in Ireland,
but they are known there by another
name, they call them hub -bugs."
AADS TRO
ouse
Melt, Red B recd Needed to '? e
- alp ` heir Y�ita.titg)--
It Should' be brine in ni;nd that
pale, bloodless 1311113 need plenty o1
nourishment, plenty of sleep and regu-
lar out-of-door exercise. But a lack of
appetite and tired, aching' limbs tend
Le hinder progress. To save the weak,.
thin -blooded sufferer, she 'must have
new, rich;.hiood, and nothing meets a_
case of this kindso well as; Ur. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. These Mils not, only
enrich and'increasethe bleed supply,
they help the appetite and. aid diges-
tion, relieve the weary batik. gild lilnbs',
thus bringing new health and strengths
and transforming anaemic girls and
women into cheerful happy py people.
The value . of DrWilliams' Pink
Pills in the case of anaemic girls is
proved by the case of Miss Lucy Stod-
dart, 14fargaretvilld, NT.S.,;'who' says:
"Prom the age of 1-2 to 15, I was in
an. anaemic condition. 7 was very thin
and nervous -,-had no appetite and had
no desire to 'take part in the doings
of those of my ago, My mother got
tonic after tonic for me, but they did
me very little good. Then Dr. Wil-
liams,' Pink Pills were recommended
and almost from the first they seemed
to be just what was needed to restore
my strength. After talcing the pills
for a time I telt an altogether differ-
ent girl: I got up in the morning
feeling bright ansa active, and ready
for work or play. -Since then I have.
always taken a couple of boxes of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in the spring as
a tonic and have thus kept in the best
of condition."
Every weak girl shouldpromptly
follow the example of Miss Stoddart,
feeling sure that the pills will renew
her health. You can get the pills from
any medicine dealer or by mail at 50
cents a box from -The Dr. Williams'
Medffcine Co., Broekville, Ont.
Prince of Wales Now 34,
Passes Birthday Quietly
London•—Britain, on dune 23rd,
wished the Prince of Wales many
happy returns on the occasion of hip
thirty-fourth birthday, but, in accoril-
auce with custom, there w'as no public
celebration: The Pince himself pass-
ed a quiet week end at Sunningdale;
bettering his golf.
I3e closed his year with a short
speech to students of the Loudon
School of Economics, gathered in a
chilly wind on the new school build-
ing's roof, which later all were glad
to .leave fm'• -a dance inside. There
he remarked to friends:
'I say, it was jolly cold up there:'
IIe danced with a number of the girl
students, snaking 'his own chaise of
partners. Afterward the students gave
him .a carved oak model h of t r mo a of the
school's crest. This was the only
birthday present he would accept, hav-
ing recently turned down a valuable
gift with the words, "I'm too old .for
birthday presents:' •
As anotlibr year has ticked off with-
out altering the celibate state of the
Prince, the usual question, "Will he
ever marry?" is being anted, but as
usual he gives no sign which may be
taken as an answer.
Education and the Bible
Martin Brack in the Leeds York-
shire Post (Cons.): Mitch 15 written
and spoken about education; hardly a
newspaper is printed that does not
contain some reference to the sulnjeet.
Yet these thoughts of God and of
man's life, with which the Bible is in-
spirers throughout, are the very ones
which tire omitted from;' present-day
education, or relegated to a minor
position in It. As to adult education,
its sources seem to be the daily Press,
a few weekly and monthly' magazines,
and a multitude of novels. Some fur-
ther fodder for the minces of both
young and old is provided by the
cinema. But what place does the
Bible take?
The German Republic
London Daily Mail (Ind. Cons.):
We are witnessing what looks like the
opening of a new epoch. It le not only
In ?mein and in the elections to the
German Reichstag that the National-
ists and the military party have sue-
tttined a series of defeats. Even in
Bavaria, which has alwltys in recent
years been a Nationalist stronghold,
the Socialists have made great game,
though they are still in the minority.
In Singapore and Malay Peninsula
a popular item of food is the Ameri-
can sardine. Natives, Europeans and
Chinese there take 18 per cent. of
the U.S.. exports, $1,200,000 yearly.
- Berlin now • economizes police by
regulating nearly all its street traffic
automatically- with lamps suspended
from wires at the main street inter
sections. Colors change at intervals
of about a minute; thus drivers know
precisely Trow long they will have to
wait. Toronto is following this plan,
too, onra-30-second basis. -
26 s^irnee Teleaooprin, 3 d •ew, $12,00. Post
Paid. Other Teleseopea Field Glasser
and Microscopes to choose from. Ileuid'
to have anywhere. Send fordist. Alberta.
Optical Co.,. Ltd., 123 0th Ave. West,
Dept. 10, Calgary, Alta.
A r- m p - p
Iorns
You'll find many uses ter
pri,luird,e during your vaca
tech gays, Pack a bottle In
your grip ,e
.1191.0010,
A .nisuso pmi wi1yzed l,,5 electric
ewer system of Johannesburg, South
,lica, for tlu•ie hours atrioontide re-
ent13 - caused a citywide l,ie-up and
brought injury to five persons, It
poked its nose into a terminal box at
rho central power station: With .a
flash and a roar, a blinding sheet of
flame shot out. flye menuearby'weie
scorched, thr•ee.of then so badly they
were taken to a hospital.
Some 15,000 workers on their way
home lo luncheon on fist express
tramie weio brought to,a staridstilI,
All electrically driven Machineryin
the city rent dead/ aiid many of . the
tieorkers; lying :ata, distance hall to
go Without their noonday,snack: alto-
gether:
The King Collects His Rent
'At the beginning of the week, on
the anniversary of the Battle of
Waterloo, the Duke of ; Wellington
went to Windsor Castle to present to
the King the banner by which lie pays
his rent for the estate of Stratfleld-
sayo, This 'estate was granted. to the
'Iron Duller'' who wou Waterloo, and:
his descendants in perpetuity, on the
quaint condition that the holder of
tete ducal `title should present to rho
sovereign en' each anniversary of the
battle a banner which has taken the
font' of a miniature Napoleonic eagle
standard.
Quitrents of this kind are not urr-
eommon survivals of ether times. The
Duke of .etholl'holds part of his lands
on condition that he presents a white
rose to the sovereign when honored
by a royal. visit. Red roseshallo been
given to 'the Ring by 'the owner of a
house In Buckinghamshire when the
monarch passes that ivory and the own-
er ;o4 estates near Aylesbury le under,
obligation In similar circumstances to
furnish straw for the royal bed.
If part pf the proceeding is that his,
Majesty should sleep upon .,straw, it
seems: unlikely' that he wit ever col-
lect this efhit rent.
A Busy Glacier
The tourist guide was getting tired.
Re--had-"to answer too many dumb
questions. "And just. where diol -you
say this rock came from''?" inquired
another wahoo. The guide politely re-
plied that a glacier brought it iiown.
Then up spoke the inquisitive one
again: 'And .where did theglapier
go?"
"Aw," paid the guide, "it went back
after another rock:"
Cute fly &Baby
Awful aerftree
"nand i 's a'L gerous-
b Truth 13.rittaira
Y'.
Thumb sucking does look sweet In a
baby, but it is disgusting iu the three-
year-old and sometimes It hangs on
unci fifteen or sixteen!, The habit
may cause an ill -formed mouth or in-
duce adenoids; and it always inter-
feres with ' digestion, Pinning the
sleeve over the hand; attaching mit-
tens, or putting on cardboard cuffs,
which prevent bending the arms at
the "elbows, aro some of the ways to
stop the habit,
Another bad habit—irregularity in
bowel action—is responsible for weak
bowels and ' constiriation in babies.
Give the tiny bowels an opportunity
to act at regular periods eacb day.
]C they don't act at first, a little I
Pletclrer's Castoria• will soon regulate
them. .lively mother should peep n
boltle of it bandy to use in case at
cotic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stom-
ach and bowels, constipation, loss of
sleep, or when baby is cross and
feverish. Its gentle Influence over
baby's system enables him to get full
nourishment from his food, helps biro
gain, strengthens his bowels.
Castoria is purely vegetable. and
harmless—tete recipe Is on the wrap-
per. Physicians have prescribed it
for over SO years. W:tit each pack-
age, you get a Ye:liable boort on
Motherhood. Look for Chas, H.
Pletcher's signature on the wrapper
so 'Ault get the genuine.
'g
VA
LY i�,pvL het , 114000,,00 ante!
o, bade 0lteap. !Excellent Opt]
l'or local 1n0Ber4, ;F onan0 for s.
Sloan vane hnVe.-been replaOed
two type for Jo(g-digtance: rr00510)
.11111' The Mover, 1Tarnllton.-
11) AT#Y' O3i33 ape aws0 1iOA!PCI,:
J3J'va01 tD00, •Prices
(5005 0'0,(00 for• July and August
los frse catalogue. 0 11,
G1'anttin, Ont11,1,10.
0515'100+ YA35.5p
titONR PauNi)`US. T1
l -i ) one saiitples free St
Yarn. So til;, DePt: 1, .0,r1i11a• Ont;
"What bk_ ooIris 'helped you,
your. career l"'.was aslred. • "r;
umo of business, replied the it
prince,
Edge -Holding Saws
fa sic Eesti -Cutting
SA S
Gnarantecd becausemed,
from our own stool.
83110510005515055510000. LTG
MONTREAL.
VAHOOU000, ST.JOHN55,q.,
Tonere ..
HE tire the
Ives the >m d
mileage has
tra miles Built -
at the factory. Fi
stone uses the b
materials, purchas
economically in t
primary market
Special prate s s
including Gu
Dipping, add
quality—yet cost
reasonable, due
modern factories
facilities. Your lo
Firestone De
saves you money
serves you bet
Let hire handle y
tire requirement
A!F
Always put a ireslonc .0
welded, leak -proof tube t
your Firestone tire.
PIR,ESTONE TIRE & RUB
OF CANADA, LIMIT
Hamilton, Ontario
St
Builds the Oni5
GUM -DIPPED T
FAR
GETS S SHE
elf
By Taking Lydia E.
ham's Vegetab
Compound
Wilton, Ont --"I am taki
E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable C
throughtl
of Life. I
and I can
it too pig
troubled
flashes
limbs w
so I eau
walk to
farm wo
in the n
your ad
Vegetal
pound a
to give it a trial. The first
me relief and I have told o
it does for me. I am willing
use my letter if you chops
D. B. Pinus, Wilton, Ont
Ask Your Neighb
r'
Discover
the old-world charm o
Canada f r yourself
Montreal—Murray Bay—Saguenay Canyon
PLASHING waters, blue as the summer sky
jeh+elled by tiny islets crowned with Aladdin palaces
sweet fresh winds . . , . rest
and enjoyment.' .
Your boat gliding through group after group . ,
everywhere a panorama of wondrous beauty
laughter and music . . . the joy of good company.
And then down the winding, rushing St. Lawrence
dashing over foaming rapids . . , swirling through
tumbling cascades . , throwing the -spray of con-
quest over the bow.
And *so to Montreal , and quaint Quebec
and Murray Bay , . Tadousac .
and the great capes of ,the Saguenay where Mountains
meet the sea.
1-lere is a vacation that is new : new with the
thrill of tingling lits 1 it now to the eye, the cur,
the whole being. -
Come 1 ',file. great - adventure into old. French Canada
awaits you through the 1000 Islands and along the banks
of the great Romantic River,
e Write for cletaiis of this tout of surprises
R = efI . J, R. Beck,
1V]Icsrnt1ie21,ffiQtia =•�:('�
p_,_,T,'1dk&trioffice,ora 4$ longe Street,
!7i51mictonia Square T2ront_,, Qnt.
a
-l)1','br yb•b jl tl
• �,�Y. sa .'Y: M.vG'•. C:k'7 N.
HiPSIIANISL
-
ISSUE No. 27-'28