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The Clinton News Record, 1929-08-22, Page 3]Lucky . Little; Canadian .:.. at theme MEI orNAL Aug. 23 to Sept. 7 Empire Year l Scores of planes In an epoch -Making Carnival of: the Clouds featuring air races to and from the Uniced.Stares. Friendly invasion of Canada by -the pur- suit squadron of the United States Air Force free Selfridge Field. . . Airarade and "aerobatics" .. , stunting, formation flights. Aeroplanes, sea planes and am- phibians in a thrilling, impressiveepic of the air, vividly portraying the ainaz- ing advance of aviation. OTHER LEADING FEATURES Opening of ` the new $1,000,000 Automotive• Building Fourth C.N.E. -Wrigley Maradton Swim for $go,000 prizes and world char pionship Aug, 23 (for women) and Aug. 28 (open) ... the Goldman and other noted bands... four concerts,,by the renowned z,000•voice Exhibition Chorus (Aug. 24 and 29, Sept. g and 7). , .Thaviu, Mager Musician, his Band and Operatic Ensemblg.. Internacional sports pro. . gram with. outboard motor boar, yacht, track and field events... Monster milit- ary and naval grandstand spectacle cat h nigbt...14 days of Education, Rccre acion, Pageantry, Agriculture, Industry, Sport, Music, Arc and Science. Reservations for ExhfbitionChorus, eindevening $pectacleinfrontof the grand Stand should be made sow. PRICES: GRAND STAND SPEC- TACLE - General Admission 25e. Reserved Seats $1.00. Boxes' $1. o. EXHIBITION CHORUS, COLI- SEUM ---General Admission arc. Ground Floor 75c. Box Seats $1,00. Write Moodsy's, 47 King St. West, Toronto, or Canadian Nacional Exhl bition. Reduced •Steamship. Airways, Coach Lines and Rai road Rates. THOMAS BRADSHAW, President H. W. WATERS, General Manager Municipal authorities predict the population of Bogota will be greatly Increased during the next nine years, because of better housing facilities and because direct rail communica- tion with both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts will then be open. A popu- lation of 400,000 by 1083 is predicted. •w:UR "AY Better get that new Set a;f - orestotot GUM -DIPPED Now ! When grandma'was-a little girl she woulchm'i'liave dreamed of crossing the Atlantic alone, even if she could have afforded .it. Nowadays the above picture is quite a common sight aboard the big Vunard liners which cross regularly 'from ' lylontreal' and •Hlalifax to British ports and, back. We see Pearl Remelt, -cuddled . up for press photographers who wished the little traveller bon voyage <at Montreai re- cently 'abcard .the S.S. Aurania. The world is travel -wise these days, 1VAi kid' Sh .Buckles at t Home . So ninny of the most expensive shoe buckles are handmade `that dressing up one's own evening :slip- pers and pumps is quite the latest thing in summer fancy Work. Orna- mental slides, buckles, ornaments and the like requit•e'.so little material that the entire equipment can be tucked away in one's handbag ready to use during a few moment's leisure, -the particular satisfaction ofthe work being the 'fact et having shoe orna- ments to match every ensemble. The foundationforany buckle or slide is the same, consisting of a square, oval or oblong of buckram, wired all arcnnd and covered on the right side with whatever fabric is -to .bo the background for the decora- tion. The wrong side should be cov- ered last of all, thus concealing the stitches and givi'fg a 'neat finish. Jewel-shiddeci trimming, br•"tlie yard, applied as a border and to outline a center, Is the simplest form of this work. bone In closely set rhine- stones on black satin, with larger stones studding the corners of the buckle and,,the'fabric showing as a center ,there is nothing more effec- tive for wear with black serol -eve• 'fling or fcmeal 'dresses. In colored stones, •with a bit of metallic ribbon as a background, the same design Makes a buckle for wear with any of the printed chiffons; or the rhine- stones or other jewels may have for a founctaticn the fabric' of the frock, Oval buckles and crescent-shaped slides are easily made with jeweled trimming by the yard ,as it is adapt- able to a curved outline. When using detached beads for a square buckle. ,attach strong thread to one corner of the buckram and string on It a needleful of beads ser - 1 fitment to reach to the. opposite cor- ner. Sew it firmly at this point and then go back to take small stitches , between every few beads to hold them in place. After a doable or triple borcier•Is so arranged, the center can be decorated with a star -like; spark- ling button, with thank pushed through the foundation and sewed firmly. An inexpensive brooch of mock' jewels makes an effective cen- ter and one ingenious girl utilized a pair of the cheapest hoop, earrings, removing the screw portion and sew - Ing the hoop flat to the foundation. Many delightful bits of mock jewel and enamel work can be picked up 4n this way, when a particular color scheme is to 'be carried out. Fili- gree'bronze buttons and iridescent beading on a buckle covered with a strip of beige suede' cut free the .wrist of a glove were combined for the decoration of a tan' slipper .that well repaid the wearer for the little work involved. ' Evening pumps that need' some re- furnishing take on an altogether dif- ferent look if a'lalicete vine of rhine- •'stones outlines the deep front. curve at the instep and an inexpensive lit- tle brooch of the brilliants 1s fasten- ed,at the 'outside of the'curve of in the center. A Stuart, up -turning: tongue, either of plaited Lace or ribbon, is seen on some of the 'newest eve- ning slippers, silver and gold lace both being used for this purpose. Mirard's Liniment for Summer Colds It is imagination which rules the liunian race. Naliolec0. ra MEWS `y,FovriAGgti. It , el For Trouirle9'' due to Acid. iranoeSTIDN •+�`. ACID STOMACH 1- ,frAirrOUR$ i,.HEADACHE. ames.HAusrA About two hours after eating many ,people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means alai the stdmacb nerves have been 'overastimuiated. There is excess `acid. The way to correct' It is With au alkali, which neutralizes ;many times its, vcilume in acid, The right way is Phillips' Mills of Ivlasneela- ;just a tasteless dose in Water. It is pleasant, efficient and liarmiess, It Into remained the eland- Wirs • and with physicians in the 50' years since Its invention, It is the quiclt ,method. Results 00nne almost instantly. It is,the ap- proved method, Yon will 'Sllavoi'r use another when you know, The Lobster The 'lobster is one of the mailed warriors of. the sea; land . having a segmented body and jointed legs, ltd belongs of the Crustacea, the higher.' division 'o1 the Arthropoda (animal with jointed limbs). He is a relative Of the, eraylish, is a saltwater animal and; is foundabundantly along the North Atlantic coast. 'He belongs to the sixth division of animal life,=whicl contains more than four-fifths of the whole of the living 'beings ,on ` our globe, end ;which includes insect -life,' wasps, bees, and ants; -leis body consists of a,head,'th'orax,l and a clearly ' abdomen. His color is very dark green or nearly black all over his color is not red until he is boiled, One of his great claws is always a good deal larger and stouter than the other. The 'larger clawis a weapon e,pon with which he fights, while the smaller one is an anchor, with which he clingsto the weeds on the reeks at the bottom of the sea. One of the largest krorn specimens h'ls weighed more than twenty-three pounds, When the lObsthr swims, lie stretches his body. out, and then. doubles it suddeply up. • As he does so, the plates of the tail spreadout and form a kind of: very broad and powerful oar, which strikes the water withsuch force as bo drive the animal swiftly backwards. With, a• single stroke of his tail a lobster" can dart to a distance of forty or fifty feet, and that so quickly that even the swiftest fishes could' scarcely overtake him. When the Iobster:swims forward, he' uses five pairs of odd little organs underneath /the tail, which we call "swimmerets." They "'spring from either side of the soft hinges by which the.joints -of the tail -are fastened to; gather, and -each consists of .two thin Oval plates ringed with long hairs. Each swimmeret. really consists of two that paddles, and by waving them to and fro the lobster managesto travel along with some little speed. , The mother -lobster glues her eggs to the hairs with which the swimmerets are fringed, where, they , remain until they are hatched. At first their young hold to the swimmerets by threads; later they cling by 'means of pinces, and .after some days become indepen- dent. The lobsters and crabs struggle hard for the livelihood. They spare scarcely any ceature 'of the sea of moderate size, whether dead or living. They care but little for lost limbs, for these will grow again; and when wounded, so that they may net bleed to death, they throw off the shattered limb' tit the next joint, where a new. skin quickly forms. One lobster will produce 20,000 eggs, which she will earry patiently for six months under her abdomen, festered together by gluey threads. Even after she has broken open the eggs by the movement of her tail, and releasedthe baby lobsters, she will. carrythem till their Coat is hard and firm, and only then will she leave them to wander 'alone. The crab and the prawn, on the contrary, turn their lit- tle ones out at one8 to swim as scarce- ly visible specks in the open sea, where they feed and grow till their strange changes of shape are worked out. All the crustacea eat dead animal food; consequently they are 1 seful in keeping water free from dead ma- terial. In order to increase the num- ber by artificial propagatieu, some States have gassed laws forbidding the catching of immature lobsters, and lobsters with eggs, Be sure te-gst•tlie genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi Mans fee' 50 yearte in coerectng, 0. eels acids. Each bottle contains fel directions—any drugstore, • SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ONES At the first 'sign of illness during the bot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or In a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets Will. prevent summer complaints given occasionally to the well ohifd, and will promptly relieve these troub- les if they come em suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there .ere young children. There Is no other medieine as good and the mother has the; guarantee that they are absolute ly safe, They' are sold by all drug- gists or will be mailed on receipt of price, 25o per brae by The Dr. Wil - dams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • Farms and Firins Philadelphia Ledger: There. Is -a wealth of elgaiilcanee in Mr. Hyde's definition of agriculture as "a far- thing industry chraacterized by small units." in his public addresses Mr. Hoover has frequently pointed out the ,undesirability, if it were possible, of eliminating the one -family farms, even though he fully recognzes the. rapid progress of "power -farming" and "mass production" in, agriculture. "You cannot inerge 0,000,000 farms," says Mr. Hyde.' But today nearly 2,- 000,000 cotton farmers' "Compete for the 'markets of the United States and the world," corn i?produceti 0n .near- ly 0,000,000' farms "and all of these farms . ser in competition •with each other' No manufacturing industry could flourish under such conditions. hlr. Hyde invited his hearers to fin- agine the manufacture of motor vebicles by 2,000,000 small, indepentl- ant firms, with the resultant high costs, price -cutting' and financial dis- tress. Communism in Toronto Toronto Globe (I,ib.),: Persistence of the Toronto Communists in defying tine police can have but one ultimate result, and it will not be the winning of a mar'tyr's crown by those who preach revolution, except in the Opinion of the Communists them. selves. The British system of gov- ernment is founded on observance of law, and order',. by ,Choice of the Bei• tish people who have delegated to the courts and the police the task of pre- serving it. Proponents of the Soviet system ting Snethods'mtish expect a ' hard road, 'growing harder until they - yea the, futility 0ftrying id tweet the Y• .rest form et government yet devised. Keep Minard's Liniment always handy Now site is fl:; !longer aeani r RE you worried about your daughter ? Xs she growing too fast for her strength ? Is she pale, thin? anaemic? You can build tip her blood supply with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They lcontaiii the vitals life-giving nourishment which anaemic b 1 o o 4 cries out for. "I do not think,,that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have an equal for building up the system" writes , Mrs. Albert Powers of Picton, Ont. 'II gave thein to niy eldest girl when she was anaemic, pale and thin and had no appetite. They `restored her to health and later when my • youngest daughter was run-downafter diphtheria, I, again brought thein into use. My daughter was thin, pale and extremely nervous but the pills soon set her right." • Start your daughteron this proven treatment now. Buy Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at your druggist's or any dealer in medicine or by mail, 50 cents; postpaid, from The Dr Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Sas IN °,r;IP A HOUSEHOLD NAME IN 08 COUNTRIES" Extremists Both "It Is the sorry fate of every hu- man institution to be finally corrupt- ed by amnions conspiracy between its critics and its friends," says Rein- hold Niebuhr. Critics are apt to see only the weaknesses of an institution, and its friends are always blind to its short- comings and fallings. The - great temptation of the critics .18 to sur- render to a whole -loaf -or -none philo. soppy,where as that of the loyalist to to surrender to a my -country -right or -wrong -love -is -blind philosophy. The loyalist loathes the critics who con- demns the institution that holds the loyalit's devotion. On the otber hand, : the critics has only contempt for the loyalist who blindly clings to the institution that bas aroused the critic's doubt. The critic who has no capacity for loyalty and t're loyalist who has no ca- pacity for criticism re poles apart, yet they unconsciously join 111 a dans germs partnership. - It Is difficult to say which moat menaces the in- etitution. Perhaps one is as bad an influence as the other, Consider the community and its boosters and knockers. It needs both, and is fortunate if its citizens ere loyally critical. Tbose who find nothing wrong or lacking in their city or town will never be the in- spiration for progress. The critic may show the way to Improvement, but lacking a sense of loyalty, he in, variably deserts the community in- stead of remaining to help make it bet- ter.—Port Arthur. News -Chronicle, The Lesson of the Vestris Ottawa Journal (Ind. Con.) : Let us hope thpt the lesson of the'"Vestris" will be learned, despite the conplacenf excuse • of over -zealous 'patriots, and that hereafter ships, particularly pas senger ships, on the British register will in fact as well as in appearance be subject to British regulations. As Britishers we have a faith in , our- selves and in administration of British laws that we have not in foreigners or foreign law -adniinistration, and 3t is small comfort that British ships sail- ing between. United States forts and other foreign poets are inspected sole- ly_by American officials and agents, The blame for the overloading of the Vetris may belong directly to inspec- tors and agents in the port of New York but back of everything are the British register and British honor, Foy the Children's Sake - 1dnmonton Journal (Ind, Con.): (In furtherance of .its campaign for the Pasteurization , of milk, the Journal quotes extensively, from an .editor'iel in The Montreal Star, commenting on the report of the city bacteriologist.) This expert, whose business it is to count the bacteria in Montreal's milk supply, finds that there are.more dis- ease germs in "special" or "certified" milk than in pasteurized. Montreal had a bad typhoid'epidemic just a few years ago which was traced to the milk supply. The demand for pas- teurized Intik grew out of this out- break. .Islow, with the neither -of dairies allowed to sell "raw" milk 10 - creasing,. Montreal notes a coreespono- ing' increase in infant mortality. In other words, little children are being sacrificed foto meet the wishes of num- emus interests." Why Stand When One Can Sit? English sportsmen are to be thank- ed fee the introduction of the, port- able "Wallcinpstick seat" which is gaining in popularity each year .and, is vapidly becoming an intornacioiial sport,sraeeessory. Until put In use,as a ,seat this, tivopurpose article re- sembles a sturdy walking stick With Tubber , tip and an .easily held double locpod handle, When this stick is to be converted into `'a seat, while' its owner watches a golf or tennis tourna- ment, the rubber hip is first enserew- o] 1 and changes Aloes with 11 (lisle headee spike, which, up to this- time,' has been, concealed inside the upper end of the cane from sinking too -far important item as it keeps the spiked end of the cane frcin sinking too far into the grpund. The double loop- ed handle is then opened and forms .a slightly etnve(1 seat, which is sur Prisingly comfortable, The anglo_at. which the came is ' thrust into the ground can be adjusted' to individual needs and 'manner of sitting. Women have been quick to appreei- ate the convenience of these walking. stick seats, and some have already been ordered with'th leather cover- ed seat portion in a; Color to conform with other sports equipment. The more expensive of this type of port- able seats have a strip of leather which opens and closes with the icon handles, but the model most in vogue depends •entirely for its seat upon its rigid'framework of the widely spread handles. Tha rubber tip'end its fee- rule, when the seat is in u1e, are screwed in, position to act as a con- venient ,hand onvenient,hand rest and .brace, •When the interest of the game makes the change.of position desirable, it is only necessary to pull up the horizontally. spread -halves of'this curious walking stick until they are parallel verti- cally, and their utility as seat has temporarily ceased. Another masculine accessory which 1s just now enjoying renewed popu- larity'is the walking stick in which is concealed an umbrella. So quick- ly is the adiustment made in case of a sudden shower that the practicabil- ity of such a two -purpose article can hardly be overestimated. The styles of handle conform to the favorite club or crook designs, equally suited to both canes and umbrellas. The wooden' case that serves both as walk- ing stick • and umbrella cover, teles- copes to such small- dimensions that when collapsed it easily fits in any pocket. These two accessories, the portable seat and t11e combination cane and umbrella are increasingly to be found in the wardrobe of the up-to-date man, who is at all interested in spirts. When traveling, the two pieces are easily strapped together on a suit case or carried in a golf bag. izX 0 w, FOR THM HAIR Ask Your Barber—He Knows Sow Versus Golf Club The Red Rose Tea guarantee xneans what it says. If not satisfied return the unused part in the package and the grocer will refund your money, �. efik RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE iI3 O31:trea gorget T .• Ido ; emple Hides Goddess Ten . Centuries Skeptics Declare Golden Idol of Mercy is Only Wood Like ' Duplicate Copied 1,000 Years Ago • STRANGE LEGEND Tokio Western skepticism is penetrating the 'Japanese mind and causing discussion about the authen- ticity of the reports regarding the statue of tire 'Goddess Iiwannon, 111 Asakuss; Temple, Tokio. For mere than t'en.eenturies the statue has not been seen. The image, one foot and eight inches tall, has always been thought to. be made of gold. No one has seen the linage far centuries, but : a wooden ICwannon carved a lk by' St. J ahu, a Buddhist. priest of the tenth „Century, as a copy, 'has induced the:author- ities of the temple to believe that: the original image is also of wood. Since the authorities of the temple adhere to the itme-honored custom of thir- teen centuries, an inspection of the image of ICwannon has been impos- sible. Priest Disregarded Custom St, Tiltaltu is said to have been the only one to disregard the tradition, and fie was able to do so because of the reconstruction of the temple. It was at that time, legend says, that the priest carved .his replica of the original Goddess of Mercy. The 'third Shogun, Tokugawa Iye- mitsu, is said to have seen and ad- mired it, but this is denied by the authorities of the temple. At the time of the Meiji restoration, tylion Buddhist temples euffereti con- slderable persecution at the hands of the government, high officials of the government are said to have inspect- ed the temple, but the present care- taker says that the image was not ex- hibited. The Iiwannon statue was wrapped in a Buddhist robe and in cased in a triple or quadruple box. The government opened the first box, and then the next, but when they opened the last box they were so frightener` that they did not remove the robe, Present Temple Built in 1848 The present temple, which is now being reconstructed, was built by the third Tokugawa Shogun in 1843, Since that thne the temple building has undergone repairs on a large scale every seventy years. The edi- fice, 103 feet square, is regarded as the representative temple in the IC eanto district of Tokio. The Asakusa tempi0 is known as the most popularly patronized institu- tion in the wintry, but the Fudo Tem- ple at Narita, in China Prefechhre, has the greatest income, more than 30,- 000 yen a year while that of the Asakusa Iiwannon Temple is estimat- ed at 170,000 yen. William Thomson, -well-known west- ern golf professional, and Chief Sit- ting Eagle, of the Stonies, differed as to which could beat the other at golf, each armed with Iris chosen weapon. Sitting Eagle took his trusty bow and arrow; Thomson re- lied on his golf clubs. At the end of a nine -hole try out the Chief was four up on the pro. His target was of course larger than Thomson's ob- jective and he could and did "hole out" from long range. The contest was staged over one-half of the ehanipionship course where the com- petition for the Prince of Wales Trophy will be staged in the "Cana- dian Golfer" tour of Canada, starting Irons Toronto August 12, Earthquake in New Zealand Auckland Weekly News: Though it Is perfectly true New Zealand is of- ten given abroad, notably In Austra- lia, a wholly undeserved reputation for being earthquake-ridden—the whole country being included when, as a rule, the shocks aro purelylocal in character ---It can not be denied that, especially In .certain well-defined regions, the liability to experience them is always.in the background... Calm 'consideration shows thatthe risk to lifeeliurb and property over a span of years is not very serious in New Zealand, What toll of life have earthquakes taken in the last- ten Years ccmparecl' with the victims of road and street accidents? ' Flow great has been the material loss bid-- aimed ad-aimed aginst the enormous annual fire wastage in the Dominion? .Consid- ered in this W±y, the earthquake disk to till New Zealander is exceedingly small, the loss of property is 111005- siderable, LIFE'S ROAD I expect eo peso through this life but once. If there 10 any itindness or any good tiring I can do to my fellow - beings, let me do it now. I shall this way but once.—Quaker Saying, DISCONTENT . There are two hinds of discontent in this world the discontent that works and the discontent that wrings its hands, The first gets what • it wants, and the second loses',what it has. There's, no cure for the first but success; there's no cure at all for the second,—G. Graham, Minard's Liniment far Neur7lsla, THE PAST It is because so much of the past still exists in our Iives that it is so dear to us. These are compensations for the loss'ot youth and fresh im- pressions; and one learns little by little that a thing is not over because it is not happening with noise and shape or outward sign; its roots are i nour hearts; and every now and thea they send forth a shot which blossoms and bears fruits still.— Anne Ritchie.' HELPERS The rules demands no impossibilt ties; but it does' demand that every sphere, however humble, shall be filled with divine endeavors. You have not done what. you could if you have not made it the problem of, whey day: How many burdens can I- make light- er? How much heart sunshine can I Shod about mil? HOW 120011 can Lin. crease .the tum of Inman blessing in the eirole where my lined have fallen? =Eduuncl 11.' Sears. We know what we are, but not what we may be.-Shaltespeare (Ham- let), ' ti,lili�l it ,ILII 4"0UIIIlllittiti l?lilI I �,illll�� 38 '9 ow well you look! "1 ata toritfnp !lath gratin. to emprcoe 0171 sistcro gratitude for the 000111 heed 0110300 .1 havemaintained through OW daiW 4000 0J Magellan. Only last week r a 111011 nice me (toho. sato inn.: a few (110flt110 ago tuhc1 1 ton 011571010 With rhoamalistn)5 - Ris f>;st r0mark tots holo well I looked. I replied, Yes, 1 have only Rrttachec Salts to thank.' 7io said he was feeling ' off colour' mud would start Ilio Rn s- chair ho141 ttezt' day, 1 -always recommend - Masao' Salts." JAS. P, Wooten% Original Idler on filo for Inspection, tracheo Selts.'fs ebbninnble nt ding and dopnthoont stnroe In camas at Ito. a bottle: A bottle conte enough to or 4. or u mhealth health for h0.11-weec0nt a day.. ISSUE No. 34—'29 Classified Advertiseiaents "InORSI5- RADISHWANTED, 8e•7elt lb, Tops cut off, At once, 2, B. Gordon, 400 Mary. St., Hamilton, Ont.. GENTS WANTED TO Sr1Lt. FRUIT, Trees, Shade 7trees, Sl rubs Roses; hlo0Ring., and ai pomltloto line of Nnreery. Stoclt Tor old established dem, Outfit uhmisthedp• Cash columlSOIOn 715111 every wQnteek.ario. 0006 teritory still open Willatoday, Maple Grove Nurseries, Winona. "John, you have been drinking my brandy." _'I have not, sir," ;'Are you quite sure?" "Quite sure. I could not get the cork out." Mlnard's Liniment foraching joints There's many a bad sermon Preach- ed from a good text. GIRLS WANTED HAIRDRESSING AND ' 0i3AUTY CULTURE is the most remunerative pros-OOsion today. WE 0PPE$ - TBE. atom IIP -TO - DATE COERSE HN CANADA. Hundreds or satisfied graduates. Write, for free booklet. - Toronto Hairdressing Academy 137 Avenue 3Ld., Toronto, Dept. W RAISE CHINCHILLA RABBITS turnsh 0210+,1 penl1,10. i t your ply roduction All v=1.1e01301 tent free. write: — ENTERPR1S1f1G SAtaICD. 23 ENVY HNC Avg., •roagny° 3 Shavis Stick Coutaine the medicinal proportion of Guticura. Freely latleerh,g and cannon., It p,see akin health and protects rho newly ahnvcn eurfacefrom infeetian. 251. Everywhere Aw AR.A1. A AA w The Cam, M er's First A l Minard's is good for bunks, bruises, sprains, wounds, end insect bites. Thelloneynyraterle You Must Do Your Bit (: 1 in the war against the fly, carrier of germs and breeder of disease. his proVen that AEROXON is one of the most convenient and most 'efficient means of combating this fly evil, It it convenient, because of the puuh•pin. 11 is hygienics flies never get away when once taught. Each spiral gives three weeks' perfect service. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Seed at ding, erocay and herdamre alerts La Cie C. 0. Genesi & Fi1s, Gmitee 111100111000. ee6 301E 000100 nNEWTON to HILL e Front -St. E..- Toronto SeetesSeaeSisitiii 5, "I think Lydia E. Pinkbam s Vegetable Cotnpo,od is wonderful I have had six children of which tour ate living and my youngest is a boa• nie baby boy now eight months old who weighs 23 poundal have taken your -medicine before each of them was born and have certainly te, ceived great benefit from it, I urge . my friends to take it as I am sure. they will receive the same help 1 did." —Mas,: Milton McMullen, Vanessa, Ontario.