The Clinton News Record, 1929-07-18, Page 350\
PEP eo7i
�:I.s'
PEND PEDAL'S.
HOU61HOLO NAME
,N 14. - GOUNTR,CS'• •'
Chess bathe Earth -
Let the brawn'la.rk fly ,
That has wvings,#o fly,
The ant, the beetle,
The 1itole, sena I,
Keep close to the earth
'Where we like to lie.
Consternation ruled in dor humble:
v.orntc,i]e.,., The valtons members of
the 1amily were i`o u beteioen ajo c
irxg_and,"regoeting, because May hada
come home to spend a month with ni
and, .'Lor rot" 01 horror,; sire land'
brought'a kitten with her!
Now nobody, in 007 110010e d anY
dee for cats, and wlicn I- sayobedy
it is a. pretty gencrat,classifr on be-.
cense the age etif our. home,dwellers
range from ,fourteen Years ninety
and includo both `sexes. ; 5 e ,kit-
ten, a tiny package of soft ',. met
-with a rather' frigid reeep .and
oven May's reception was lightly_
tinged - with fii\ost,' Beci we
thionght ; doetin't "she know at we;
have trirables eiio>ig1 alreadywithout_
having a cat arotmd here. make
things :worse?
Cale, -,.we told ono another, are all
right in the but in the city`
where people=the clili-dwell-
ors. ofoldin that 00 Monday
when one' ha he family wash
it dangles 11 ' the neighbor'S
windows, cat place. We had
all of us had pleasant experi-
enoe of being 1 in` the middle
got the ,night feline Caruso who
bad+„gathered s of opera sing-
ers under ours, and I person-
ally had a 0 gainst cats be-
cause they; in leading my
dog off on chases 11,? lInaily broke
her Of the h
So we ask by in the world
she ever Uro t into our house
and' we 'threatened 11 aorta of dire
punilbnient ,little nnfmal, 'But'
May was 'wi psychology without
knowing it b are. She'offered
ne verbal argument.Instead she put
the kitten' d he floor, gave it
a spool to 1 ail. dawited re-
ETE nerves are fedi by
the blood. Poor blood
means starved nerve tis-
sue, insomnia, itritability
ati4 depression.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
will enrich;' your blood •
stream and rebuild your
over-worked nervesc'Nliss
Josephine M. Martina of,
Kitchener,' Ontario, testi-.
res; to this
"Y suffered from a nervous
breakdown,"+ she writer.
i l isheadaches,
hadterrbescc
'dizziness; felt very weak and,
could not sleep; had no apps.
. ' tits. I felt always as if some -
to
thing"terrible," were � going
happen. After taking : other
PP o g
treatment without success,' on
my sister's advice, I tried Dr.
' W.iiliams'• Pink Pilin, and new
allthesesymptoms'are gone,
and 1 am,strong and happy
054in,»
Buy Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills now at'your, ,druggist's
or any dealer in medicine or
by mail, 50 cents,. postpaid,
from the Dr. Williams 1Nedi.
eine;Co., Brockville, Ontario
s2
ha n
Ceti
e -du
to
So th
fin
tion
s
,5051
that
to
country,
Hive like
tiers so
rigs out t
right unlet
s ]rave no
d the un
awalceno
by a
a chem
window
grudge a
persisted
lases not
shit.
eaMaye
ught a eo
atened a
to the
se in
y that ria
ownent
Clay with
Results were not long in conning.
The kitten stalked the epee] with all
its inherited cunning and sprang on it
much as to lion; might spring on an
unsuspecting gazelle. It, roiled over
•
and over on the floor In such antics
that we, the jury, laughed gleefully
and _began to argue with one another
for the privilege of naming the new
member cf the household. The first
Oa ywe tolerated. it. The second clay
we 0551 edevoted:to it. Watching the.
kitten play became an indoor sport
which took precedence over bridge
and the, radio. We had become ac-
quainted with the new member.'
The same process is. tatting place
every day in other homes. Usually it
is a small child who fights to intro-
duce an animal .pet • into the family
circle.- , The kitten and the puppy,
given a chance, will win places for
themselves by their human -like antics.
A full-grown dog wi111'win a place
more quickly than a grown cat be-
cause a dog will' flatter the grown
foBts with tall wagging and grown
folks like flattery. It's ell in getting
acquainted.
Afewyears ago, when I began en -
For close to. the earth a beetlemay
trundle
Its treasure below in a .claw -clipped
• bundle;i
'And close to the earth an ant may
• funnel
'Earthwork in tercets the length of
its tunnel;. '
And close to the earth the secret
mole
May fit to itsbody its cool, dark hole;
• And I, who have never a wish. to tering the woods- with a camera, the
climb blue jay and the red squirrel were cit-
The 'sky with a lilt or a whistling Sects of ray bate, They scolded and
rhyme, I warned every wild thing in the woods
May stoop and listen and -mask the that I'vas corning. But after a while
time {I got to know these tivo rascals better
01 surer songs than . a bird ever and later still I admired them. Why
sings— snot? I boasted because my dog warn -
Songs slow with the pulse: at the root :ea rile wheat st1'angers stepped on my
4.. .of, things.. !verandah. The jay and the squirrel
-Margaret Emerson Bailey fn • were' but :watch Bogs of the woods.
The only thing to do,t obviously, "was
Making the Railway
til
?. 9ohn Caesar, pioneer 05 Canadien Pacific Station Gardens,
2.—First`Can0dla p Pacific Station Carden at Markdale, Ont., 1881.•'
John Caesar,,liko lr's'great prototype, "same, SSW and conquered." -When
he first started as station agent at Markdale, Ont„ back in 1881, it w<as ju0t
a ,station with the rails rnnr rug nastit, He decided that passengersshould
sit up and take notice vlhee they passed through ]ifs territory, so he started
in tis landscape garden+it. Sogn.Ise had a beauty spot where before there
had been little to interesttile traveller. Canadian Pacific officials were chick
to recognize the value .af the work and the Playa) IIe1?artmont'of. the railway.
was formed. Mr. Ciaesar-wan chosen to look after the beautificationof; the
road and be has to his credit a large number of stations through Ontario;
Quebec, New Brunswick, and'111aine. Since 1871 Mr, Caesar has been draw-
ingpay cheques froth railways has and probably as signed more than any outer
living railroad malt. When he retired in 1917 on his', agent's pension' he
went en to;:woric at landscape gardening and has literally created' Hundreds
of station gardens, some' at them real showplaces, "I have yeeeived new life
the il” h n li It 'compliments on his fresh complexion
from a sa q e say, t rep es o -
and. alert manner, for'• re ,Ss a man well in the seventies, and he hopes to
make many moreigardens before he completes hie life span.
,
Animals forthe' Zoo
'When I went on board a freight ship
at' a Western, port the animale had
onlytotendure about a' week more of
a voyage that had lasted the best part
of six months,
On the deck there was a row of
wooden aa'sas into which the animals
fitted like eggs in a crate; tigers; pan-
thers, kangaroos, and a lioness.;' It
was summer -time, and partly to shade
(them in their confined quarters, and
partly to screen them from the activi-
ties of the ship, there were awnings
of -sacking hang' before the bars that
imprisoned these panting- captives
from the open plains of Australia and
the fragrant jangles of India.
1-Iarper's Magazine.
Tariff on Meats
to make friends with these , watch
dogs, .tit tdolc time, but it brought re -
New. York Sun: "The Fordney-btO sults,
'Cumber Aot imposes on cattle a. duty Lately there ]las been a tendency
cuing Frere a cent and a half 50 two to name special weeks throughout the
Year, . "Be Hind to Animals Week" is
one of them. 'Do make 'that week
doubly effective let's have et "Get Ac-
quainted With Animals Week" just
before it. Or, while we're about it,
why not extend that "Get Acquainted"
idea over the whole year. It's the
surest and meet positive ivay to 100011•
liness and humane treatment.
No person who has ever seen a wild
deer botmd through its native tweet
and clear a six-foot barrier with effort-
less
ffort
less ease would ever consent to hav-
ing a herd of them penned up in a
half -acre let to•bestared at by a' lot
of well-meaning folks whose worst
fault is that they don't know what it
is ail about:
Edtieatioir, it 'Seems to me, is the
best method 03 combating this prat-
tice. And T believe that moving pic-
tures 03 wild life in its native haunts
will go a long Way toward making the
viewing of captive animals seem rath-
er tame and uninteresting.—W, Earl
Paddock in "Our Dumb Animals.'
cents a pound, of two cents a. pound
n bacon and ham, of a cent a 'pound
n lard; This protection has helped the
'breeding industry to its present pros-
aerity, put it in a healthy and indepen
'dent condition in which competition
from foreign sources has been satiss
'teetotal), net. The burden of proving
'that further tariff increases are nedea-
teary rests upon the breeders, If they
Lave a good case they have not yet
(Made the facts known.
ftEPDXCN7digh7heTin
rheliane TlyCa � �e
s.._—
,'Y u Must `Do Your Bit
w
+�, �,. roe H
in the w ageing the fly,cutlet
warCA
1
8
'
of germs and breeder of tliscsse.
..
.,..............,,
It is prov0n that AEROXON in one
of the moitconvenient anti meet
effic!entmeans of co,nbating this 1
fly evil, it 1, convenient, because i
of the pueh-pin, 1t ,f' hyslenlo `
(ljoe never get gwfy when epeel
taught. Each spiral sires three
,vieeke perfect service./ '
eE0ARE 'e. IMITATIONS
,al dr g, troen,aw a,c stor •
quid at dreg, aroccry and hardumre stores.
CW Ce"C O Genesi & File; limilde
� x33eneroincof0. enc.]
"'l3 noir ec1Nr,,
Distributor for-Ontarlo
NEWTON A. 1-I1LL
le rront St. E., .Toronto
t ,
neglected confinement of a prison
ship.. Lorna Ryan in. "Our Dumb Am.
trials."
The bulla of the animals were'in a
compartment that was below the deck
and yet above the 'water line. I don't
know what the technical term. is for
that part of a vessel, but as I eine
-down a long passageway andpaused
at the entrance to this place, )G' saw
that a seetjon'of the ships side was.
w*hdrawh to allowa flood of light
and ah\to- tl0 what it cbnid with- a
prison which had long been in dark-
ness. I looked around, and although
the place was full of livYng things,
there was not a single 5oalld except
the lapping of the water: outside.
The atniosphere wins charged with
such mute and hopeless misery 'that
I could not help thinking of the slave
ships of olden clays.
All the smaller animals of the .Anti-
podes were huddled in the boxes that
lined the walls, but many empty cages
testified to the toll that death had
taken among the more delicate spe-
cies. A few wallabies,; Wombats ani
bandicoots still lay supine on their
grubbydoles of'gtraw, but I did not
see any koala bears, IIf there had
been any, they had not borne the
trials of that suffocating dungeon.
In a corner a valuable and are par-
rot, the last, of •an original six, clung,
drooping and nnhaPpy,to his perch.
'The snakes lay motionless in their
glass eases, mod -it is so difficult to
tell when a snake is miserable, that I
could not' make out "'how they were
facing the situation mentally. Physi-
cally they had pi'pved hardier than
either the birds or the animals, and
had come through the voyage beter
than anything else In the shipment,
excepting the tortoises (tiny turtles,.
or terrapin—I don't know which). The
whole of the barrel that contained
them seemed alive with the swarming
mass, crawling all over and under
each. other with complete unconcern,
and a total indifference to the_ uta
pleasantness of their condition. e
The birds, were separate from the
animals. How many of them there
had originally been in the 'tightly
Ducked cages that filled the cabin.
which had been converted to their use
it was impossible to judge. Their
number was greatly reduced by this
time, although there still seemed to
be several hundred too many•of the
i Made -
to
t
�4 , k
'Ibe Errztie Mr. Mart
I had to laugh
Atoldthan hart;
lie lost 71x0 head
Then loot Inc heart..
The normal wey,
I've heard ,11 said,
Js to lose one's. heart
Ai>d- then one's head,
Grandmother — "Welly dear, have
you done your,'dood deed today.?"
Boy Ocollt—"Yee—I've taught Cour
Lucy net 10 poke Icer tongue out at
BoyScouts!"
A `cable mess0ge can go around the
world In eight minutes, lint of eoutOe
gossip. is much cheaper.
i4o—"Wouldn't you like to hear me
sing 'Because'I Love You?"
She—"15o; if you love me, please
don't sing."'
Ivlaisies—"The jury awarded ice five
j Y
thousand' :dollars damages ..lt'om'that
fellow who kissed me."-
Mamie -"Gee! that's.swell."
Maisie -"Bat' he hasn't got the five
thousand dollars and nobody else,, has
offered me a hiss.
RED : DDT JULY DAYS
HARD ON THE BABY
July—the month of oppressive heat;
red-hot days and sweltering nights;
is extremely hard on little ones. Diar-
rhoea, dysentery, collo and cholera in-
fant=
n
faritnm carry off thousands of pre-
cious little lives every summer. The
mother must be constantly.` on her
'guard to" prevent these troubles, or,
if they come on suddenly,: to fight
them. No other medicine is of such
aid to mothers during the hot sum-
mer as is Baby's"Owu Tablets. They
regulate the bowels and stomach, and
an occasional close given to the well
child will prevent bummer complaint,
or if the trouble does come on sud-
denly, will banish it. The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers . or by
mail at 28c. a box from The Dr. Wil-
liam's Medicine Co-, Brockville, Ont.
The Naval Pilgrimage
Toronto Globe (Lib.): It is persis-
tently rumoured in Britain that the
Right ikon. Ramsay: MacDonald is
9ltortly to set out on a naval disarma-
ment pilgrimage, to Washington, and
that he is to invite the Canadian
Prime Minister to join frim in . the
pourparlers with the United States'.
the matter, is none of Canada's buss.
President,'•Strictly speaking of course,
the matter is none of Canaries' bud.
Imes. The Motherland pays the entire
cost of her own navy, Canada's con-
tribution to Empire naval defence con-
elks
on
eilt's of'two borrowed second-hand de-
stroyers. That force hardly entitles
her to a Voice •in international dis-
armament dlscessions,
APPLICATIONS..
Ara' Filled As Far
As Possible in the ONTARIO'
Order in Which EPARTMENT
Troy Are f OF AC-IRICULTurte
APPLICATIONS
Received.. Farms
o� d
Offering Annual
Work Ara
Invariably
Given the
Preference.
rho Cplou]zotl5li and > m},�igra' tion 13rda cif bf thh3
�e taxtl!o t Qfi A iic ltni # fti"t0 0nitjl i 3 i111'av ,a'vafl'b e>t
ml>1%, 9 Exp j'leriob :INsrriecl IbIn With nei i)ve's
and Falnhles—rylaliried Couples Without Clilldree
• Also' Single Men,
Fanoerd roaufring carp:. t5i11 be -well
aoleet to tn50be early eo gttcatlon to
Geo. A. Elliott
oh'tettii' og Colonization
Parliament 131881:.
ToroftO, Ont.
FIjb Your
p,p`piioatio'1,�
at`Onee
All Men'
Placed dubJect
to Trial Period
fNARTINs Minister of Agriculture
But What Is That?
The weeds are rank,
The: grass uncut, '
The vines swing wild,
The door is shut;
The iloejr: has'stopped,
Stark is the bed,
The fire's out,
siMy love 1s dead-
But what is that?
In here! Out there -
Was. that the wind
Along the, sten'?
Was that a hand
That stirred the curtain?
Was that a laugh?
I am not certain—
Love! Are you: there?
01' is it only
That I am mad
As well as 'only?
:Elizabeth Hollister Frobt in the;
London Spectator." '
The height of something or other
is getting Mit on the wrong aide of a
lower. berth in a Pullman,
Mine Too
I call my gbr)•Wrigley's,because she
is always after meals..
There 'is - no reason why women
can't succeed in business. A woman
who can get the rolls and the gravy
and- the'roast and the potatoes and
theocoffee all on the table steaming
hot at the same time and then' "get all
the family there too, can succeed, in
anything.
Now, I want some $umane moth-
balls; something that won't: harm the
Moths but will just make them lose
their'appetites,
A thing done right. today
less trouble to -morrow.
means
Nothing For Murphys
' "Anything for the Murphys?" in
-
(Mired a freckle -faced girl, putting her
head ; nat the postomce door.
"No, nothing," replied the clerk,
"Anything for Jane Murphy?"' pur-
sued the girl.
"No." -
"Anything for Bob Murphy?"
"Nothing, I tell you."
"Anything for Biddy Murphy??
"No; nor for Pat Murphy nor Den-
nis Murphy; nor for Pete Murphy, nor
Paul Murphy, nor for any of the Mur-
phys, individually, jointly' or. several-
ly." ,
The girl -•.regarded the clerk for a
moment in open-mouthed astonish -
Meat.
'Well,' elle said at last, "have you
anything for ,Clarence Murphy??
Jones—"Do your daughters live at
home?"
Mrs. Smith—"My, col. They are
not married yet."
He made no enemy here below,
For him death held no terror;
And now he's where the "Good
The French Debt to the U.S.A.
Philadelphia Ledger:. It is reason-
ably certain that the people of this
country., have no wish to be hard rip-
on France. Indeed, the terms' of the
Mellon-Berenger agrement, which in
effect canceled tjre priuoipal al the
French debt and arranged for the pay-
ment of the interest alone, show un-
mistakable generosity. But it 1s
now more than three years since that
agreement was made, and though its
obligations aveh been met regularly
by teb French Government, It has
not yet been. ratified. Speeches like
M. Henri Franklin Bouillon's, leader
of the National Union group In the
French Chamber, who spoke of delih-
erating with a knife at our throats,
make interesting reading, hut they
brilliant little creatures n so cat e• are of assistance neither to 111s own
oath a space. Government nor to this ono 150 reach -
here again there Iva dreadhil sit- ing a final settlement of the debt
ehce. This time it seemed even morel (location.
striking because many of the birds = —
were naturally ammeters in their na-
tive forests, and even birds that do
not sing are seldom completely dumb
under ordinary bearable circum-.
etanees. They are allvays associated
with a wealth of little twittering
sounds and puttering movement. In
that cabin there was -only stillness
and the hush 'of 1130 that has lost in-
terest in living. Every now and then
the gage -doors were opened and the
dead removed from among the alas-
teased rows of feathers that crouched
on the perches or littered the floors'
of t11e''boxes with orange and gold and
scarlet, with yellow and green , and
blue.
As I went up the companionway
later I happened to meet the man who.
was in charge of this living and—in
some cases—priceless freight.
'.. He appeared on the verge of falling
to pieces, andaif he Tae not aptually
drunk when the officer introduced
him, he had no'tlong been sober. Nor
had ho been on his fret for any great
period at a tir,le during the whole of
the -trip. I undorstaud that he was
lows" go,.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The lit -test tea yoll can15uy--Red lose Orange Pekoe.
acle from jt.arlr; flavor filled leaves,..-a4;t ir'ee days an,
bud. Every package guaranteed. fss.
REO ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is s�xflraa good
hy
ct+'r 'y e
Once upon a time there was `a (Res-
taurant which was equjpped, with (Tot
and Cold Dunning' Waiters, And the
Waiters were, accustomed to wait,
and so were the Gamete.
And there was a clay when: I was
there, and a -man entered, and he said,
"I desire a Steals, ani! I 7..ant it -to-day
and not to -morrow, for am about to.
talcs a Train "
And while he waited,'he sang softly
concerning the. Waiter, saying, ';Ile
never came back,.lie neyer came back,
he' never came back any more; but
his. neolt :I' will break' if he bring not
that Steak' when we meet : on that
Beautiful Shore." '
And it came to pass after' a time
that the Walter returned, And the
man said, "Art thou tile same Lad
that took. mine Order for a Steak?"
And the Waiter answered' and said,
„I
am."
And thesman said, "Thou must per -
don ,me for the question„ Thou bast
grown."'
Fel-
"I:hope," said one wife to another,
"that you don't mug your husband."
Only when he is beating the ear.
gets," said the second one. "When
he is thoroughly irritated he makes a
much better job of it"
The 'thing that looks dangerous
about the new-fangled underwear for
men, in all the pretty patterns, is that
someone's apt to get the fool it1e11 it
will take the place of Dents.
Don't expect to be taken for a
genius if you're only a common crank.
Rrainesort. —A place where you pay $1&
a day to look through a window at the
The Disappearing Indian
Quebec Evenement Cons.): In the
greater part of the old bunting
grounds'of the natives of the country,
there barely remain a few thousand
descendants of a Imuran family which
lacked neither intelligence nor nobili-
ty. Outside British.
Y siColumbia. and
the least hospitable parts of the Pro-
vince of. Quebec, there are no longer
any forests where the .proud nations
who have been despoiled and humili-
ated can taste the illusion of their
lost liberty. And, it is the represeuta
tives of the most generous nations
of the white race who Neve' accom-
plished tbis inhuman bfe lc Can,
we, after ,this warning, blame the yel-
low races for rebelling against Eur-
opean penetration? Men are no
whit different from iish or ants. In-
stead of dominating by intelligence
and kindness, the survival of 'the lit.
test is' ensured by war, strategy, ex•
ploitetion, Irani) ancL clestrueticn.
And. the Waiter said,"Art thou
really for thy Steak?"
And licaserved the Steak.
And the man essayed to cut it, and
he said, "The Steak also bath grown;
it is old and tough."
But ho was hungry and he ate, and
the meal was not a Total Loss.
And - the than said, ''Such is life.
They also serve wllo only stand and
wait, and a large part of the. service; i
for which one.payeth wells 1st of that
sort. And he who filetli an order for
Success end tvaiteth for it to come
must often find that when it comotb
it is Too•Tough to Cut"
Now I sat at a table near at hand,
and I said, "My friend, thou hast
some reason for thy complaint, and I
also have suffered here and elsewhere
by reason of the Alacrity which Wait-
ers display hi Quiescence. For there
are few things so stationary as some
Waiters. Nevertheless, we have
eaten and are refreshed, and theprice
of the meal is within our means, and
we still have time for our Train.?
And he said, "Then hast well
spoken. Aucl it was not so bad a meal
at that."
And I said, "May it be ao with thy
life's Success. And though it be some-
what toughened by reason of the de-
lay, I trust thy Knife may be..-dharp
On -
and thy Digestion good. And I hope. �>
that4�
Successor thee i
��"��0e
s f e not very fax
away"
And he said, "I thank thee for thy
good wishes, and as for the Success,
it isnot so bad'or remote as it might g�
be. Pare thee well,„ 6 ti yl'
IDIE 3a.
And I said, "I rather think thou
wilt gain Success and, enjoy it. Fare
thee wets.
And if the Steaks were slow in com-
ing and rather Tough when they conte
still were' -tee each the better for each
other's good wishes.
And 13 the wait be long and the
Steak be tough, there is no use mak-
ing matter worse by fretting about
them.
Cflassified Advertisements
n.a1100 C212CIES
• A. 3Y CI -TICKS; JULY AND ATJ`p'UST'r)oc ce 120, Brown Leghorn0 are
An 5a 1 White 1 1+nS.155 as-
s
s-
Ancones. elos 5 S Ip
200
or •
e• 'sr; creel;S t gue. es5 paid
over; free .catalogue,: A... II Switzer,
Granton, Ontar1o. •q
Yery Important
1 he morning
The master 1iad;;ipo t t
ening .his boys ofthe wonderful .
trades that science had made since
the days of the war.
He bad noticedthat the most bade-
ward boy of the class had' paid the
east attention Of all.
"Smith;" he said. sharply, "can you
tell me 000 titian ofimportance that
did not exist fifty years ago?"
The boy came out of his dreams
svith a 'start:
"Me,
0
LAXATIVE FOR BABY
THAT "STAYS DOWN"
Baby's tiny system rebels against
castor oil and strong purgatives; but
here's a medicine that just snits him.
And it does the work quickly and so
gently . that Baby doesn't feel` it.
Fletcher's Castorla is soothing cross,
fretful babies and children to sleep
and making the feverish, constipated,
upset ones well and happy, in mil-
lions of hones to -clay. Castoria is
purely -vegetable, ..harmless and en-
dorsed by the medical rrofession.
Avoid imitations. The Chas, H.
Fletcher signature narks genuine
Casto•ia.
Headache
Bathe the bead with Minerd'c
in water. Also Beat and inhale
Minaret's. .
OMEN OF
Safety F'a'st
La Presse (lad.); The Safety Lea
• / gee of the Province of Quebec fns re-
cently 'addressed to more time 1,200
"I'd like to see all the bootleggers cares of our province a circular let
Minard's Liniment for Earache,
He, reading—"A so they were mar-
ried. That is the way alllove matches
end."
Site—"Yee, they dont burn long."
' News reporters speak of "covering"
a story, when, as a matter of fact,
what they do is '"uncover" it.
Mrs. Cyoodkey Tells Her E:iperi-
ence with Pinkhom's Compelled
Byemoor, Alberta. --"The Change
of Life was the trouble with me and Y
wasrun-down,thin,
and weak and could
not sleep, had a
poor appetite and
could not do much
work. I am. taking
Lydia E. Pink -
ham's 'Vegetable
Compound now
nd I feel like a
well woman. I saw
it advertised in the
papers and tried it
and Lydia E. Pink
ham's Sanative Walsh. I have recom-
mended it to a lot of women friends."
MRS. War. Goonzcnr, Byemoor, Al-
berta.
--x
ebNefNM
mor ptacH,��
Sot' Trottr91e0
Alia to Acid,
150!OEet•ION
ACID s'r4MACN
Ht;ARTaUaN
1 ADAtktE
GASES NAUUS A..p
Exctess acid is the co amen cense of
indigestion, 'It results in Pain and
soltrness about two hours after eat-
ing. The quick corrective is an alkali
which noutralizea eCld The best cor-
rective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.
It Lae remained standard with physi-
cians in the 50 yeare since its inven-
tion,
One spoonful of Phillips' Mille of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly marry
times its volume in acid. \11 is harms
less and tasteless and its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
methods, never continue to suffer,
when you learn how quickly, how
pleasantly this premier method acts.
Please let it phew you—now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia pree'riher1 by ph sI.
clans foss ag years in ^.owe ir. t
nese aclds. Earth bottle cwnc,•ns
full directions—any drugstore.
behind the bars ter soliciting thole active co-operation
"So would ,I—nest ol them would in the prevention of accidents .. .
malts exceilent bartenders. This new 01050 of the Safety League Legh' School Boards and Boards, of Education
should produce good rosnite. There
Liniment nior eu a. gra: is no dont ithat the ett> o is the man r L TECHNICAL AND
who, in his own parish, is in.tlie best - :INDUSTRIAL, a -
i e • position to educate his parishioners. ART SCHOOLS i
supplyingszaa t Time to ro
oleic
r have a mission. Throughout the -various Government •Our cures avp
build u s
lg
Minard'st N r 4 '
Are authorized by law to establish
ei 1 With the appnovai of the Minister of Education
at Ottawa ere s a @y e
tl
It nus
th i stem tact the lives of their parishioners,
of ver 000 clocks controlled directly 'whenever they ,can; sinru aria y
0
with looking after their spi'itual wol•
from the Dentition Observatory. The fare,
an expert curator, and bg clbeen se- majority of these take the ,,,,form of,
lected iter- tars responsibility •for his '(minute dials," whose panels ro ectal
itnowledgo:ancl capability `when he sot, ated ':electrically once each 'mhtute; . Large, Area Photographed
out from lus own. 00110517 but few the evact' instant when the hands Thirty-three thousand, eight lam-
men are able to go from "prohibition `move marks the beginning .of the god, square miles were aesthetic' ?r5
A]nerice to the \tropics without falll minute. Wade, char`{ng theseason of 1923 by
in a" victim to the conditions 'e i . oblique aerlai piiotogr1P'il3, 'taken by
zr.g ...T i l Pr va l
o Y. tl i '. 1 : n speak the Royal Canadian. Air Ptnle tor the
ink, tltet n r s instaiiee it iras It You ]chow, Jaines; I p
1 Wife, ,. ,,
cargo of imprisoned animals thai suf- as I thin ic."'FIeshani1: .Yes, nay lova--
eared
ova—
fared for his weakness, in tho stifing, brit oftener!"
Minar3's Liniment.' for Rheumatism,l `. ISSUE No 29--- 2!
Photogiraphieal Survey, Department of
the Interior.
Minard's Liniment for aching Johtts.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES,
may be conducted in aocordenoa with the' regulations lowed by
Oho Department of Eduoation.
TiiE0l'ST!CAL AND PRACTIQAL INSTRUCTION
lc given in yerioue trades. The schools and classes aro under the
dtroatior, of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE,
Applicratloe for attendance should be mads to the Principal
of aha school. '
COMi 119iOI1L $U04FCTer, MANUAL TRAINING,; HOUSEHOLD
SOIEN01 AND AGRICULTURE AND I•IOR'IIGULTURC are provided
for In tics Coarses of Study in Pubtic, Separate, Continuatlen ant: High
•Sohoole, Coilepiate Institutes, Vocational Sehoois and Departments.
Copley of the Regoletiene lesued by the Willow of Education may be
obtained 12051 the Deputy Mhaisier, Parliament 13ttlldlne%, Toronto,