The Clinton News Record, 1929-06-06, Page 2Clinton
News Record
CLINTON, Oi'TARIO
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G. 111: ilatl,
proprietor
M. R. CLARLt,
Waiter',
'a0' ,p , t . k
HANKER,
A genera; Banking Business transact-
ed..'Wotes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed'.. en 'Deposits, Sale
Motes Pitrchased.
H. T. RANGE.
Notary Publib, Conveyancer.'
l'lnancial, ileal ,'state' and Fire .in.
surance Agent, . Representing14 Fire
Ineuranee'' Com +
sale„ r
p
Division Court Office, Canton.
W. I31 YDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Penner -etre
Pebl tc
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK OLINTON
DR. .1. C GANDIER
Office lioUrs:-451.3U to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 3.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to L30 p.tn.
Other hours by appoiutmest•oniy.
Wiles and Residence ••••: Victoria St.
DR. FRED. G. THOMPSON
Office and -fiesidence:
Ontario 'Street - Clinton;, Ont.
One door west. of Anglican, Church.
' Phone 17
Exert examined and glassea.fkted
DR., PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street- Clinton,. lent.
Phone 33
}'(Foiuuerly occupied • by the tate Dr,
t' U. W. Tenetette.
I Eyes examined and glasses fitted
t DR. H. A. MCINTY1 E
• DENTIS T'
e Office hours: p to 12 A.M. and 1 to
6 P.M., except Tuesdays 'arid Wadies.
days, Office over Canadian National
peeress, Clinton, ,Ont.
Phone 21.
Vtv DR. F. A. AXON
,A DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate 31 0.0.0.5., Chicago, and
'' f1,C.D.S.,. Toronto,
Crain: and Plate Work a Specialty
•
D. H. McINNES '
Chiropructbr-Ele:trical treatment.
Or Winghain, will be at the Rotten
bury Rouse, Clinton, on Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday foienoohs:'of each
week.
Dtseaaea of 11,1 koala, euccesefulty
bandied,
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer ':ftir 'the County
of Waren.. • }
Correspondence 'promptly answered,
immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at a&''bo News•Itecord,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
And• bet millions like
it better it oust . be so.
.Hou8),...
CHAPTER,' XX.=(Cont'd;) his raffled feathers. She had behaved
"I- could not stop Mark dr•inlcing,P
Cayley's letter went on, "but I kept
him within certain bounds, Yes, I
kept him outwardly decent; and per-
haps ,now I was becoming like the
cannibal who keep his victim in good
condition for; his own ends. I' used to
gloat over Mark, thinking how utterly
he was mine to ruin as I pleased,fin-
ancially, morally;;whatever way would
eye me Most satisfaction. I had but
,to take my hand away from •him and
he sanlc. But again I was in :no
hurry. .
"Then he tri led'-hitssself, Thi a futile
1 A
little drunkard, eaten up with his own.
selfishness and Vanity, ,offered his
beastliness to the truest and purest
woman on this earth,. 'You have seen
her, Mr. Gillingham, but you never
knew Mark Ablett, Even if he had
notbeen a drunkard, there, was no
_
chane() fere her of happiness with him.
"I°had known him for many years,
tint never once had I seen him moved
by any -generous emotion. To have
lived with that shriveled 'little soul
would have been hell for her;.and a
very badly, but he was; quite right ;• he
must try' not to show how much he
disapp>;5ved; of her. And of -course
she would Bever come again-that:was
obvious. And then .suddenly I''began
to laugh. He looked. •up at me ; in-
dignantly.
• "Isjoke?" he saidl
there'a Jo ce. coldly.
I laughed gently again,
" ti eras just thinking,' ,I'said, `that.
it would be rather amusing if.you-
well, had your. revenge,'
"'My revenge. How do you mean?'.
Well, paid her beck in her own
coin.' .
"'Do you mean to try and frighten
"`No, net -Mit 'dressed`up and pulled
her leg a bit, Made her look a fool in
front of the others': I' laughed to.
myself again. , `Serve her jolly well
right' •
"He 'jumped; up excitedly.
"'By love, Cay!' he cried,. •'If I'
could! , How? You must think ,of a
way.'
"I don't know if Beverley, has, told
you abet*'Mark's acting., He was an,
thousand times worse hell when he amateur of all . the •rte, and vain; of
began to drink. his little: talents, but asan actor he -
"So he had to be killed: I was the seemed to himself •most: wonderful:,
only one lefteto protect her, for her Certainly he +tad some ability for the
mother was in league with Mark to stage, do long asbe. had:'the stage'to
bring about her -ruin, 2 would have himself and Was playinb••to`an.admire,
shot hint openly for her sake, and with ing audience, As a professional actor
What gladness,. but I had no:mind tii in a 'small part.: be would have. been
sacrifice myself needlessly, 'He was hopeless; as an alneteur, playing the
in my power; x could persuade him toleading .part; he deserved, alt that the
almost anything by flattery; surely local paws had ever said about,him.,
it would not be difficult to give his "A•nd s'o the idea of giving "us a
death the appearance of 'an accident. private:perforiisautce, directed ,against
"I need not' take up your time by a professional actress Who had made
telling you of the tunny plans„I,;ntade. '• ` "
and rejected, For some days .I .in-
clined toward an•unfortunate',boating
accident in the pond -Mark, a very
indifferent swimmer,- myself .almost
exhausted in a gallant attempt to hold
him up.
"And then he hintsejf gave in0' the
idea, he and Miss Norris between
them, and so put tiiinself in my hands;
without risk of discovery, I should have
said, had you not discovered 010.
"We 'Were talking about ghosts,.
Mark had been' even more vain, pom-
pous and absurd than usual, and ,2
could see that Mies Norris was irri-
tated by it. After dinner she suggest-
ed dressing up. as a ghost and fright.
ening him. 2 thought it',nly duty to
warn her that Mark took any joke
against himself badly, but she was ;cle-
termined to do it. I gave .way re-
luctantly. Reluctantly, also, I told her
the secret of the passage,
"There is , an underground passage
from the library to the bowling green.-
You should. exercise your ingenuity,
Mr. Gillingham, in trying to discover
it. Mark came upon it by accident a
year ago. It was a godsend to him;
h. could drink therein greater secrecy;
But he had to tell ire about so. 'He
wanted an audience even foe his vices.
"1 told Miss Norris,. then; because
it was'necessary fes _my plait that
Mark should be thoroughly frightened.
W4thout the Massage she could 'never
have got close enough to the bowling
peen 'to alarm him properly, btit tis.
I
.arranged it with her she snide the
most effective appearance, acid Mark
was in just the state of rage.and.Vtu
dietiveness which 2 required, . Miss
Norris, you understand, is a. profes-
sional actress.. I need not say that to
her I appeared to be animated by no "lie. looked away, arils mumbled,
other feeling than a boyish desire to
T was going to kill hint..' Robert would
then be dead,Mark (of course) mis;
ing. What could anybody think butt
that Mark lied killed Robert? But yott'.
see how important. it was for Mark to
enter fully into ltia,latest (and last)
`impersonation, half -measures would
be fatal., •'
"You will say that itwas impossible
to do" the' thing thoroughly enough, 2
answer ,again that you neve knew
illarks Ile was being what ha wished
most to be --'an artist. No Otlielo ever
blacked himself ,all over with such en-
thusiasm ae did Mark, ' His beard was
going' anyhow -possibly a chance re,'
mirk of Miss Norbury's helped here.
She did not like beards. But it was
important for no 'that the dead,msn's.
hands should not ba the hands of a
manicured gentleman, Five minutes
playing upon the vanity of the artist
settled his hands. He let the nails
grow and then cut them raggedly.
IvJies' Norris would notice your hands
at once,' I had said. `Besides, as an
artist-'
"So with his underclothes. It was
Brdly necessary to warn him that
hib`pants might show:above the edge
of his socks; as an artist he had al-
ready decided upon Robertian' pants.
I bought thein, and, other" things, in
London -for ; him, 'Even if 1; had 'not
cut out'all trace of the maker's' naive,
he would have instinctively have done
it. As an Australian and an artist,
he,could not have an East' London; act-
dibss 'en his underclothes: , Yes, we
were doing the thing' thoroughly, both
of tis; he' as an artist, I as a -well;
you;tltay say murderer, if you like. 'I.
shall not mind now..;.;
"Our plans were settled... I went to
London on the Monday and wrote hint
a:•letter faom Robert. (The artistic
toych again.) I also`bought a revolver.
,On the Tuesday morning he announced
the arrival of Robert at the breakfast
table. Robert (vas now alive -,we had
six witnesses to proveit; six witnesses'
who lsnew that he was 'coining that
afternoon: Cur private plan was that
Robert should present himself 'atthree
o'clock, inreadiness for the reins of
the golfing party shortly afterward
"The maid evotld , go .to loatc foe
Mark, and havieg:failed to.find him,
come back to the office to find me en-
tertaining Robert in Mark's ; absence.
I Would explain that Mark must have
gone out somewhere, and•would myself
introduce' the -wastrel brotherr to the
tea -table. Mpok's absence 'would. not
excite any continent, for it would be
generally' felt -indeed Robert would
suggest it-thathe had'beenafraid of.
Meeting, 'his brother,' Then Robert
would ,ni4slce himself aphusingly (den-
-sive, to pm guests, paiticulorly, of
eourse, Miss Norris,until he thought
that the joke hadgone far enough.
"That• was our private plan. Per-
haps 2 should say that it was Marlt's
private plan, My own was different.
(To be continued.)
Clinto.•y Ont.
General Piro aud Life insurance Agent'
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stook,
lieutomobile and Sickness and •Agoident
Insurance. 13uron and Erie end Cana-
da Trust Bonds, Ap sointments :bade
to sleet parties at Brucefield, Vance
end hayfield. , 'Phone 57.
,TIME TABLE
Trains Wilt-irrlve at and depart from
Clinton as, follows:
Buffalo and Gederich Div. "
Going East, depart 6.44 a.m. 1 e
"Is there,a joke?" he asked coldly.
fun of him,appealed equally to his
vanity and his'desire for .•retaliation.
If he, Mark Ablett, by his wonderful
acting could make Ruth Norris look
a fool in front of the others, could
talto'lher in, and then join de the
laugh at her afterward, he would in-
deed have_ had a' worthy revenge!
'How, Cay; how?' he said. eagerly.
`Well, •I haven't aeally thought it
but,'.I protested, 'It was just an idea,'
"Ile began to think it out for, :him-
sel"e • •
"I might pretend to be a'nu:eager,
conte down to see tier -but I suppose
sheknows them all. What about an
interviewer?'
"'It's.gofng to be difficult,' said
thoughtfully. 'You've got rather a
characteristic face, you know. And
your beard-, ,
" `I'd shave, it off) lie ;;napped,
"'My dear Mark!' ;
HOLIDAYS AND •HEALTH
Health Protection for the holiday
maker lies come to be regarded as au
important necessity. The extensive
attttpi0bile traffic of recent years has
caused tourist camps and highway re.
freshment booths to spring up in
great numbers, Unless these tourist
services are properly eared for titer
may be the meana of spreading dis-
ease. Ilnproper sanitary measures in..
eluding polluted drinkingwater, fly
nuisance, infected utensils; centamin.
abed feed' and refrealtments must all
be avoided, In order that the tourist
end others using these facilities on
the highways may he eateguarded the
Provincial Departntentcof Health itt-
spects alt tourist camps and highway
refreshment booths each year. Where
conditions are found satisfactory'; and
equivalent to the standards adopted
by .the Department .conspienous ban.
tiers of approval ,are given. These
are displayed in 'prominent positions
by the :camp or•booth and indicate to
the teuclst where 'the safest end best
services can be' secured.
Water
•' Notlsingregtitres here consideration
than the Water -we drink 'when away
from home •If, coittasnihated, it may
cajtse typhoid or other illness, A few
simple precautions are all that are,
necessary,
Swimming,
One of the summer's umer's main attrac-
tiony is swimming. SwimtSiers can-
not easily avoid taking seine water
into the mouth ,1tose and ears; cense,
quently the water should be as sale
as, that required for drinking purposes,
All indoor audartificial pools must iie.
bring off a good joke --a joke directed I ve been thnllcmg of taking it o , ohlorivated in order to protect the
as much against the others as against anyhow. And besides, if I'm going to bathers. Int open streams or lakes,
Mark. do the thing, I'm going to do it pro- on the other hand it is seldom feast -
"He nanse to ale that night, as I
eltpected, still quivering with -lndigna.
tion. Miss Norris must never be asked:
to the house again; I was to inalle a
special note of it; never again. tt
was outrageous, Had he not a repu-
tation as a host to keep up, he would
pack her :ojfnext morning.
"2 comfes ted him, I smoothed dodm
., 14 „ 2.60 p.m.
Going West, ar. 11.50 a.m.
" ar. 6.08 dp.6.48 p.m.
rt " ae. .. 10.04 'p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. `1.40 dp. 7.40: a.m.
„ " 4.08 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.42 p.m.
" " ar. 11.40 dp. 11.58 'ail.
THE MiKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
t
Hod Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIR11CTOIIY,
President, Zones "Wens,- Beechwood;
Vice, James Connolly'. Godes-fob; seo.-
Ptreasuror, 11. V'. McGregol•. senior:h.
�A!rectors: George McCartn0yy, seaforth;
omed Shouldice, waltont Murray Gib-
:Bruns eld• c
n
Wm King, seatort •
igi h
o ern Porte 1'3ar1 c
b etc
4 Joh Bon e
Jelin n weir
1�tiprodhaa�en• Jas. Conon'
A•:i
Agents: LeitchY�C Goden'olt.
eog {3odr tohi. •Ed. Htnbli ei Clinton'
ortwh;
A. Mu ray;: 1lg nondvule; 12. o; Jar-
�nth, Brodbagtten.
Any money to be bald • in may be pard
"to Moorlah, Clothing Co, • Clinton, or at
Calvin Catrs -3rpe' ry, Goderioe.
Parties desiring L'S etfeot insurance or
transact otter busk sob'''il1 bo promptly
attended tb on at,pilo to to any 05 the
above -officers a dreeeeP g their reepee
rtivo poet office.' Le ee I speoted.by the
,treater who AVIA nearest the saenaf
oil
res hong
Dry mouth and parched
throat are grateful for the
refreshing coolness of
Wrigley's- Spearmint.
Wrigley's whitens teeth,
sweetens the mouths, clefs
the throat and aids digestion,
while the act of: chewing
calms and soothes the nerves.
1G1
ISSUE No, 23-'2
perky. t
" `Yes, you always were an aftist,'
I said, looking at hint admiringly.
"He purred, Tobe ceIled,an artist
was what he longed for. most. Now
I' knew that I had him. ,
"All the same,' 2 went om 'even
without' your beard and mustache -you
'night be recognizable. 'Unless, of.
course" 2 broke, off,
"'Unless what?'
"''You pretend to be Robert.' X
began to laugh to myself' again. 'By
jove,' I said, 'that's not a bad idea.
Pretend to be Robert, the wastrel bre,
ther, and ,make yourself objectionable
to Miss Norrie. Borrow money from
her, and that sort of thing'
"'Robert,' he said. 'Yes. 'flow shall
we work it?'
"There was really a Robert, Mu..
Gillingham,' es. I have no doubt you
and the Inspector both discovered.
And he was a wastrel and he went' to
Australia. ,But he never came to the
Red House, on Tuesday aft, noon He
ceilidh; ,sad , beciiuse he ea unlani-
ented) three years ago, But there was.
nobody who knew this; save Mark and
myself, for, Mark was the only one of
the family left, his sister having died
last year, Though hdoubt,anyhow,how
,
if she knew whether Robert was alive
el' dead. He a was not talked about.
Fol the next two days Mark and
I 'v irked out our plans. You under-
stand by now that our aims were not
identical, Mark's endeaver was that
his deception should last for, say, a
couple of hears; mine that it should
go to the ;grave with him. He had
only to deceive Wiles -Norrie and the
other gdeite; 1 11aa ;to deceive the
world. ;
"When he was dressed up as Robert
ble to treat the water by chlorine as
in closed pools. Tinder these condi-
tions the bather trust oxerices dis-
ortstion about tate quality of the water
int whichhe swims Running streams
or lakes May be receiving sewageor
other contamination so close to the
bathing.ttrea as to make it unsafe for
use, Safety demands that you look
around before you dive: Where lion•
Bible, use !artificial • pools. They are
treated for your safety.
COOL' AND SMAIIT.-"
Design No. 820. -You can't be in
fashion this season'ani-be without a
sleeveless dress that can be worn for
all sports occasions. You'll like it made
of washable flat silk crepe, crepe
satin, georgette crepe, menu silk shirt-
ing fabric,' figured madias,, pique,
printed •linervor crepe de chine. For.
the; 80 -sticks size, only 2% yards of 40 -
inch material is required. Pattern
No. 820 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20
years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches . bust
measure. Price 20e int atethps:"or coin
(coin: preferred).
HOW TO, ORDER PATTERNS,
Write your name and -address, plain-
ly, giving :number and size of such.
patterns asyou want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and-
address your order to. Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early snail.
To thle.Soldier
Sleep!! Soldier,, Sleep! The dawn- of:
morn has broken.
No•more the trumpet'calis you from
repose. ,p„
'Upon thy grave with hearttelt words
unspoken:
We strew the lily and the southern
rose.
'Twas thou who lteld our country's
flag in glory, •
Who proudly bore our banner in the
strife;
And we aloiie are left to tell the Story,
The story of a sacrificed life.
Hero!who toiled avoid the iia" of
fighting.
Who atruggled on the IOW -stained,
shot -rent fields;
For thee the lamp Of afterlife was
lighting,
To these a Natipn grateful tibiae
yields.
We cannot detic thee with a cross of
valour,
Foe thou hest risen above the
heights a' fame;
Thy deeds will live when age decays
death's pallor,
And we will speak, with reverence,
thy name.
And so' to -day we place these flowers
In memory,
That blossom may remembrance
ever keen;
We go our way into the daily turmoil,
And leave thee, soldier, to thy well-
earned steels.
Betty Chabot.
(By special request of Last Poet
Fund, Conn n inoratIou Day, May 24.)
Pageant Up• North
Trunks of white birch gleam beside
• the" river,
The willow -cats as•e powdery and yel-
1015,
Last year's yarrow waves beyond the
' wind -row;
Spring has set her stamp upon the
.lleyd
A tingvelaauof green is spreading up the
-
Snow-ort-the-nsountaits edges the rock
garden,
Earning ghite against the, warns
green.
, bitiebird inosites, and a lark,Is sing-
Trllling:of more beauty that is com-
ing, •
Like pear trees wearing Pompoms for
the smn.
-Helen Mariitg.
Bo careful -about all food away from
home, particularly milk., ' Millt is re-
sponsible for the spread el much sick-
ness, pasteurization protects the
oonsunier;against this danger. Safe
Milk is Pasteurized. Where tlt,is 'don-
na, be secured it may be rendered
safe by heating to 142 F, for 30 min-
utes: If raw Mille must be need, get
it 'ruin `s dairy free' frotn•itsfectious
'diseases, and front cows that are free
front tuberculosis,
Sanitary Ooitveniences
put-dobr closets are the uettal sani-
tary conveniences at Damps and stun -
Mei' cottages. .d. ,pail closet -with
kite of dry earth or ashes thrown .ori
f e -clean -
tine contents ar each" vtsitt
ed every week gnd'made fly -proof --la
more Saultary than a p11 Closely X
sinalquantity of kerosene added to
Dice pall helps to'keep 'it free from
flies and odors. Flush closets are, of
Course, most desirable, but chemical
toilets, employing' a caustic; solution,
are well adapted for use et summer
Cottages. Tliey, can be had at a rea-
sonable cost, and are installed either
indoors or but. When given reason-
able attention, they, are fly -Proof, free
,item odors,, and quite satisfactory;,'
The -delight of opening a new, pur-
suit, or a new course of reading, im-
parts the vivacity' and novelty o
youth,.even•t° old age.--•Isaac:D'Israe ,.
To keep a young than at a distance
-marry. him.
i N
"Dodsworth' by Sinclair Lewie, pub.
Itched` by ttIcLeod,•tsrice 22.50..
Somebody. moot have told 112±. Lewis:
that hie scathingly, critical novels
about Arericon life, are unfair, that
they give tate Stilted States' a black
-eye abroad, and that they -do not give
a complete: picture of the, American
'branch of the human family:'
For in Bodeworth, this most signs
scant and influential novelist does
something that lxe has never doneibe-
tore-he'obviously tries ,to be "fair"
-tons act • 1i r t
co tt c a ae asS that are
admirable ,as well as pathetic.
And he sureeds, to some extent at
least; So'that "Dodsworth" may 'de-.
cicledlybe classed amongst his good
boots . It is better, than the bittior
"Elinor" Gantry"=though less vigor
ous-aud decidedly` better than "Man=
Dodsworth is an American gentle-
man -a bustuessusan who is an artist,.
He would despise .George ,Babbitt al-
most, but not quite, as mueh as•,Mi.
Lewis does. Ills automobile , sons-
Pony: is- bought out:'by a huge syndi-
cate, and his pretty wife,' forty -olio
ears old to his lift -two, persuades him
to go abroad for six months,' so that
they may live the larger life, Their
work is done, she points out, their
childt' iu married.'. They, are rich..
Now they can devote .themselves,. to
merely living, -""
A then the straggle betweenMan
n
, t e gg a
and woman develops. Tlie struggle
of two people who lives have Been
Iteki parallel only through, 'circum-
stance, and each of whom now seeks
to go his own way without relinquish
ing the partner who has become " 0
habit.
• The unfolding story Is 'absorbingly
interesting, and its conciusiois.satisty-
ing. • One admires and loved the
staunch, ;slightly bewildered but al -
.ways. manly' Mr, Dodsworth.. If any-
thing. he 3s' a little too flue. His sel-
1l h wife is 'admirably characterized,
And; tltroeel:out, there is a ,strong
feeling of two,.people' up against life.
And so Mr. Lewis begins to meilow,
and the basic Idealism of. his nature,
that hitherto showed up only perverse-
ly in bitter criticism, holds up Its head'
unashamedly,. • I2 he isn't careful,
e'A become a prophet like Mr. 'Wells,
-and then what will become -of hint?
"Double Live ", by.;Sinclatr ltlprray,
published by MaeTvlillans, price
A marriage is nearly wrecked, 'two
1
ON•r E
,
UINE
5
21
Gears Choked 'Prams
,Cleans and Disitifeets
Rerncsves Old,Pai:nt..,
Makes Good $bap;
`esepsall t
clean and
t
'writer r "1
EIYGILLETT C011PAPIY LIIIIItP
4��•�`�n�S�Fn�%'�'a�n .,, .M1-.. �A, ,� Sri
.fives nearly ruined, by loving deceit -
time " Thousands of people will read
and enjoy this simple moving tale of
loving'ltearts and bard luck,' of h.erole
devotion And' ugly suspleiou. •
A oripplocl husband, a stout -Heart
ed wife who. supports ltim.till he fights'
his way back to.bealth, and an altrnis•
tic admirer who'' helps the •ladyand
still, in' his own words, 4)70 tayee hirm
self"' weave, the story. Tho lady
afiis toren ter jealotts;husbnl*d about
the honorable admirer, and there are.....
times when the hasbattd fears :the
worst,/He has- his own • secret too,
and, cotrtrit,ntes his share to rocking'
the boat that "lips perilously' but
'somehow doesn't spill.
"Wing Po", by Hin,Me Geong (John
Armitage),' published by the MacMil.
ions in Canada, Price 32.00.
Chinese current history, woven into
a romance, and written from the view-
point of the 'Chinese Nationalists, by
a newspaper man' who wascort'es-
pondent .stn China, Korea and Japan
during the period covered, ,
The style is vigorous, and tlie,work
competent and interesting, Armt-
tage.appears to have a thorough grasp
o1 his subject, and to •those wbo are
interested to the puzztiug and stormy
development of modern China, the
book can be or considerable value.
"Listen," remarked the exasperated
driver over itis shoulder, "'Lindbergh
got to Paris witheut any advice front
the bacic seat."
•
A PPbpUCT OF
GENERAL STEEL, WADES
' 4.tM1-t'LO.•
25 Branches ,Across Canada
iian&Ic, Saint John,Quebec City, htontreal (2). Ottawa, Toronto (4). 6
iiamilton (2), Brantford, London (2), Windsor, North Bay, Winnipeg (3);
Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver.
0V MA0,0,,s'
For Troubles
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE
GASES•NAUSEA
What. many people call indigestion
ves'y often: means excess' acld in the
stomach, The stomach nerves have
been over -stimulated, and'food sours.
The corrective is an alkali which
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best alkali known to medical science
is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained the standard with physicians
in the 60 years since its invention',.
One spoonful of this harntiese, taste-
less alkali in, water will neutralize in-
stantiy many Puree as much acid, and
the symptoms disappear at once. You.
wilt never use crude methods when
once you learn the efficiency of this,
Go get a small bottle to try.
Be sure to get the, genuine Phillips'
Mille of Magnesia Prescribed be' Physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting excess
acids. Each bottle contains fun. diree-
tions-any 'drugstore.
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