The Clinton News Record, 1929-09-12, Page 3. more atnd'more women-.
EVIEItY
are making their own mustard pick-
les', and with Keen's Mustard.
They know it's a mark of distinction
and good taste to have home-made
mustard pickles on their tables.
Decide now to make mustard pickles
in your own kitchen this year. .By
doing this you can select the com-
bination of vegetables you like best --
assure • high standards : of quality,
purity and flavour practice true
economy -- and win praise from your
guests and members of your own
family.
FREE — Send for a copy of the booklet
we have prepared, containtrfg-many recipes
and full instructions on how to make all
!rinds of mustard pickles.
UXBRIDGE:
MUSTARD PICKLE
Sltce L quay t of l urge cuou tu-
bera.: Halve 1 quart of tiny
green tomatoes..- Quarter ;l
quart -of large green tome-.
toes. Soporuto 2 large beads
of cauliflowers into flowerets
and out 8 seeded green pop-
pers into email dice. - Placo
them all together in large
kettle. runt 0 'gallon of
scalding hot vinegar ovee.
them and allow the mirturo
to coma to a good boil. Miz
'rel cup arena With Scups of
eager,' outcoof turmeric,I4
pound of .Keen's Mustard
nd 11T, cope of flour. Mois-
ten with alittlocold vinegar.
Then stir into the hot
turo carefully so that it will
not lump and add 1 quart of
large cucumbers and 14uart
of tiny cucumbers. Lot
tomo to o twit, stirring con-
stantly. Pottle hot in warm
eternised junt.
Rids ?✓1'egestion
Colman -Keen (Canada) Limited, alto
f i
.i
std
Amherst St., Montreal
The Sealing Saga
Of NelArfo ndIand
Told By Capt. Robt. A.
Bartlett" in the National
Graphic Gives Many
A Thrill
LOST: IN --A STORM
On March 7, the port of. St. 'Johns,
•Newfouniiland, is black with ;men, Op
that day the seating fteet'sails for Ute;
annual hunt. Eight strips, with. 2000
picked men, 'steam deiwn'theharbor.
Whistles scream God -speed, belie ring
out, cannons Eire salutes. I have been
with the 'sealing fleet 19 times, and on
almost as many Arctic expeditions
with, Peary and, others. Sealing .is
certainly more dangerous than Arctic
exploring.
The best sealing trip I ever.:made
was in the Bdnaventure, my, first steel
vessel. The, details of it gaugo for
the other sealing trips, t'oo: Vire start-
ed out against a GO -mile• wind, taking
waves clean over the, bridge, 'in no
time the ship ,was ane solid bloek of
ice.
'Next • day we reached calm water
tutder ,the weather' edge of the ice.
For. a. while we made ;good progress.
through_ leads' in the the, but finally
were jammed. We had Id resort ti
all the old tricks—potting out men to
break trenches in the ice with axes
and dynamite, hacking, and charging
with our • armored prow. And so at
last we got through to ice where lay
a great patch of seals. Imagine your-
self in Central Park surrounded by
thousands of sheep and new-born
lambs. This is what it looked like.
I' Put - Soar crews -234 men—on the
ice._ They began killing and Panning
And That's That
the seals, knocking them on the heads
with- a gaff; removing the gulps or
pelts, and hauling them to markers.
Markers are colored flags, like golf
Rags, stuck 111 the ice at each pile of
scalps, so that the ship can come to
pick them up.
The 'Crews killed some 3000 weals,
that first afternoon—all young ones,
because tee "whlte.coats" are the
sealer's erat Choice. 'For three full
days the work wont ou from daylight
to dark. On the fourth clay a Curious
gale sprang up, with blinding avow
and freezing weather, and only by- the
greatest labor did we salvage 26,6000
of the pelts scattered on the ice pans.
But that was the biggest catch, except
one last year, ever brought in from the
Gull of SL Lawrence.
Sealing is a hard We. Men on board
a sealer are jammed Mee sardines.
Going out, every available bit of space
is filled with coat, icedigittiug equip-
ment, sealers'' chests and gear, If we
get a quick "pick-up," many of the
melt are "burned out" by a big cargo
of skins, which takes up their bunk
space, and they've got to double up h1
already crowded quarters, There is
same tenet In the watches, when one
man is out ane another cad use his
berth. •I storm, trio spilt itself gets nipped ih.
A sealing ship celeriac; provisions fol' ilia le and is stink.29have Cf 07b
enseal•
two menthe and a hatt—potatoes, cod- Ing steamers, enfatlost.
vus
fish, flour, meat, lea. and molasses to What do the mon got out of all this
sweeten the the, turnips and beam. 'card twerp': The vessel may wake a
Could some of the old sealing crews quick piclrup and be through In a few
take a look at these provisions, they'd days; again, vessels have been out
shouted in great wrath, 'By the gods
I toll you it wee an exceeding small
bottle! Anti since you doubt my
That product of modern business, words, You shall feet the axe on your
:the "yes" man, apparently had his neck before the sun rises Lo -morrow.'
:counterpart some 2)000 years ago So saying, he Clapped his hands and
when Ming Chow, the historian, was tate young soldier was led away to his
:transcribing the story of pts times on death;
•thin leaves et rice paper. "Turning to Ping, the mighty war
"At that time there was a mighty lord said, 'and you Ping, do you doubt
war lord, Lo 0111 by name, who, by the my story?' To wltich his adviser re.
.beckoning of his huger, commanded
more power than al the trumpet calls
•of his army. He travelled in mighty
.Mate with rich, panoplies ot golden
cloth above his head and was waited
on by many servants.' No man doubt
•ed his word, tor to question his wis-
•dont was to question the wisdom ot
the 111115.
"Lo Cid had blit one adviser, who
.never left kis side. This man, named time Its privileged position. 'rho pro -
ring, was of small statute Anda nteelc ducttent of wheat is increasing at a
man, yet he teas feared by many, And greater rate titan tate population,
when the mighty war lord spoke; Ping while leaves a growing exportable stir -
was wont to bow low atid say "Yea, plus, whilst in ilio United States the
-my lord, verily it is sol" exportable surplus for abroad is cote
"it• came to pass one evening that treating year by year. Moreover, the
Lo Chi was seated in his tout,' having cost of production Is appreclably less
dined richly. Beside him was.a bottle
of rare wine, from which he would fill
this golden goblet from time to time.
With him were seated his adviser
Ping 'and another, This other was a
fine young soldier, a brave man and
.held in high esteem by itis fellows.
.Nevertheless he was trot headed and
'reared no Ivan,
"Lo 0111 discoursed ott famous vie-
, Lodes, battles, congaests, and many
•other subjects. At length,'glanctug at
.the bottle beside him he said, "Weft.
plied, 'Sire, If the rat had been an
elephant, and the bottle a love, philtre,
still would I believe the words of my
master.' And he was richly rewarded."
Canada's Wheat Market
Sherbrooke Tribune (Lib.): There
le every Indication that, whatever
happens, Canada will keep for VC bug
in Canada than it is in the United
States, and it will be still more re•
laced when mechanical processes are
extended and become more portent.
Lights on Horse-drawn
Vehicles
`,Lo Canada (Lib.): 'there can be no
doubt that if every farmer agreed to
carry 'a tight of some kind or other
attached to the rear of his art when
he AVM .sou the main road, it would
'.tlo 1 remember ou one occasion is far contribute to a greater degree of safe.
• distant lands, when an incredible ty with evening` traffic. It would be of
thing happened, My servant, at my particular assistance in certain cases
bidding, was pouring win' into my of cars meeting whoa the headlights
• • goblet when, teem the neck of tate bot- of an automobile coming ,in the op•
tle, there came teeth a rat.' The posits direction prevent, even whe11.
young soldier, being amazed, euoth, they are dimmed, one seeing the cart
'Most strange, sire. Indeed it must which is directly in front of one's owe
have been a very small rat' to issue car, aid it Is seen often enough too
from the neck of a bottle.' Lo Chi late,
• replied 'By the gods, it was an ex,
• ceedingly big rat!' The Young soldier
meditated and still doubting, said,
''Sire, verily then, it must have been a
-monstrous bottle.' To which Lo 0111
L U X O'
FOR THE HAIR
Ask Your Barber --He Knows
Minard's' Liniment -Used for 90 years
The leading French style dictators
have adopted eggshell, white, black
and purple—the latter running to the is his work Every holo In a ekht
dahlia shades—for normal everting, costs n matt ten cents. A skillful
wear. worker can skin a seal fn a minute,
N middle life, when vitality
•'• is not asgreat as it price
was, and the blood stream is,
naturally . thinned and de-
vitalized, anaemia easily lays
hold on the system. At first,
just a tired feeling, it
quickly results in bodily
weakness that ordinary tonics
cannot avail. .
Dr. Williams'- Pink Pilin
then become a wonderful aid.
-They supply the necessary
oxygen to the blood, increase
the blood count' and renew
waning rigor.
"I was seized with anae-
mia," writes • Mrs. Charles
Lambert of Port Hope, Ont.,,
"and was in a very bad state.
As a girl I had taken Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for a
run-down condition and de-
cided to fake them once
more... Again the result was
marvellous. In a little while
I was fully well again."
You cannot begin too early
to check anaemia. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills are sold at
your druggist's or by mail,
postpaid, 50 cents, from The
Dr. Williams Medicine Co.;
Brockville, Ont.
7;r
rM P H4'L S
F
nish Bey:
Is Interpreter
After only six weeks in Canada,
Caine ICulmala, ,a 7 -year-old Finnish
boy who, when he arrived, kaew not
a single word of English, recently
helped his mother out of a difflcultY
by acting as :interpreter. Caiuo's
fattier 'tadbeen unable to find work
hi Canada so iti' mother to working
to peep them all, and Callus and his
ivhite-haired brother spend theirdays
at the Day Nursery in Belmont Park.
Nits. I{uimala is saving up herdollars
to take Iter boys back to Finlandbe.
ceiitse she fears their education here
will be hampered by their language
and their father's inability to find
work. She wanted to talk to the
Nursery superintendent about this but
found • her English inadequate, so
Caine stepped into the conversation
and translated.
Caino's is only, one of the many na-
tionalities represented in the Day
Nursery, which soon is to razed to
make way for the new Canadian Na-
tional Railway station, Icor twenty-
five years the building has been iu`
use, and so dependent on it for the
caer of their children have somewo-
men become that they have gradually
moved their homes nearer to the
nursery.
During July and August the aver-
age number of children a day was 90,
and some days the number .,bent up
to 112, Five thousand meals were
served during' May, exclusive of the
staff. •No plans are made yet as to where
tile children will be cared for after
the demolition of the home, but the
Board of the Federated Charities be-
lieve that the growth of the city de-
anands at least two nurseries, one on
the northeast and the other in the
centre of the ity.
Lady Allan put her grounds at
Ravenscrag at the disposal of the
nursery,- and .throughout the summer,
twice a week, picnic parties have been
taken there. For Ave years Henry
Gatehouse and Son have conveyed the
children to I.tavenacrag every Moaday,
and the Shedden Company, through
the kindness of Haugh Paton, have
taken the children every Friday;
Donations of money for these Plantes
have been made by Mrs. I. W. I{illam,
Mrs. T. M,,1-lutchtuson and Mrs. W. B.
Mathewson. Mrs. Wellington Dixon,
on the board of the Nursery since
1900, has been president for 16 years.
es—
Ice in a fog or blizzard is a work that
always besets a captain. It must be
remembered that this work goes on at
the worst Lime of year, when gales of
h usual thing.
wind and snow are l e
l7very morning a skipper must de-
cide whether to put Ills men on the
ice or not, and the decision is often Is there a baby or young children to
fraught p N anxiety. In 1014 the our home? If there is you should mot
citeamshtp Newfoundland put its Wren LY
ashore just before a terrific blizzard.` be without a' box of Baby's Own Tab -
When the weather 'cleared next day, lets. Childhood aliments cattle quickly
77 men had been lost, frozen while and meats should always be at Valid
k to the ship. to promptly fight them. Baby's Own
theyattempted Co get bac n
n
remedy.
home
e ideal
to re th
Tabic a
1
On snottier trip the Greenland test 48
men during a storm, Often, too, in al They regulate the bowels; aweeton
th stomach; banish constipation and
indigestion; break up colds and sim-
ple fevers—in fact they relieve all the
minor ills of little ones, Concerning
them Mrs. Melee Cabotte, Makamilc,
Que., writes: "Baby's Own Tablets
are the best remedy in the world for
little ones. My baby suffered terribly
from indigestion attd vomiting, but tate
Tablets soon set her right and now
slto is in perfect health." The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers- or
More cups to the pound, more flavor in the cup, more
tang to the taste, ,That's what makes Red Rose Tea
so popular. Avery package guararitecda oz
oo
+ E ea
RED ROSE ORANGE. PEKOIs -eextra good.
J thethith!- : i nd Its
Me .E':. ries
et
The genus loci od Rotherhithe, like
that of every other part of the fascin-
ating congeries of amphibian com-
munities, called collectively, Thames -
elle, is a possession peculiar to itself.
It is a thing impossible • to define with
any exactitude, inade up as it is of s
many and such various components, produce an annual. gain ot 1..3 per
taut. The doubling period at this
rate is more than half a cautery aa. it
was before 1900, That is to say, it
will be 1080 before Canada has a
population of 20,000,000 unless the
rate of growth is accelerated. It
probably wit be. The opening of abs
Hudson Bay route, the exploitation `01
the minerals of ..the north, and the
growth of trade with the Orient are
have that effect.
Minard'e Liniment—The King of Pain.
Long, slender lines broken at the
normal waistline with a belt promise
to be a favorite style for the slender
miss. One's hips must be corseted to
give the correct effect. -
Classified Advertisements
JI'conditionn, large capacity. 11 PWatl,iuss..
Room 421,'78 Adelaide 5t West Toronto.
L<C
DINS STIDA4i ''BOILER, 100 t3.P•,.
JL.1 very cheap, apply Watkins; Room
431,73 Adelaide Street West Toronto,
'Canada's Increase
Saskatoon Star (Lib.): The natural
increase and the balance 0 immigra-.
° tion over emigration' uow combine to
IS THERE A BABY
IN YOUR HOME?
Hittite the Itnsitleas was "hied Ity lux- two months end returned without a
infects living, They had nothingbut seal. The only guarantee a sealer
hard biscuit turd tea, pork and fluff, gets is food and a "crop note," an ad.
with tittle grease W the duff. No soft +sato of $9, Oue-thtcct of t11e net
breat'wbatever,
• On ship we have what we call Solo•
neon Goss's birthday. IIe has a birth-
day three times a week. On these
clays for the noon meal' we get duff.
For duff, flour (a barrel to 'a batch) is
stirred with water, currants; and mo'
lasses. With a blade like a. canoe
Paddle, the coots mixes tt,into a paste
and adds tat from boiled pork as
shortening. 'rhe dongh is then pack-
ed into emai cauvaa Jags and (roiled
for two or three hours. Pork is bolted
alongside the dull,mid when dull' and
pork are ready the took ells the toll
and hands it out.
On Sunday morning the crew gets
'brose"—boiled bread and codfish with
pork gravy spread over it. Butter,
Fresh beef, salt Itsit, potatoes, and tur-
nips, are wh .eked out to the men at
different times and they prepare meals
for themselves except an Solomon
Goes's h'Rthdnys. - nen we get
among young seals iv° boil or fry 1110
seal meat. With puking and Nutter,
I like IL boiler thee porterhouse steak
and in. the North it prevents scurvy,
Each man leaving the ship has on.
his back a "nmtpy"' bag, in which Ile
carries an orauge or Lwo to quench
his thirst, some raw oatmeal mixed.
with sugar, a few lined biscuits, and
appealing, to each and all of the senses
in turn; of sights, and Sounds, and
smells, pleasing and• unpleasing alike
—of chance -see pante; on street cor-
ners, or over warehouses, or on the
fronts of waterside inns—of scraps
of old history. andold association—of.
the crying of gulls and the wash and
gurgle of the • tide under the wharvee,
and the comings and goings of ships
along the .centuries. And, yet—vague
and elusive and indescribable as it is
—there is in it, none the less for that,
something entirely individual and un-
mistakable.'
n=mistakable; so that if any. one to
miler with the region in general were
to be suddenly dropped down in a par-
ticular corner of it he had never seen
before, he woukl.probably be able to
say and at once unerringly: "This is
surely Rotherhithe!"
It is net, perhaps, so historical a
locality as Blackwell, or evenas its
own near neighbor, Depttord—al-
though, as shall presently be seen, it
ha', associations in this sort by no
tneans to be despised. It Is not c.caly
like Wapping, nor leathery tike Ber-
mondsey. . . Its predominant smell
, so to speak—is that df lumber, .
You may walk its streets all day
and seldom see a black face, or a yel_
low, or a brown Its romance is Ute
world -old romance of sea -flaring, and.
commerce, and toll. It is an honest
place, a workaday place, and—for all
its superficial.
covering
of
London
grime—a cheerful place...
There nee pleasant gihupsee to be
caught of the river and its busy traf-
fic. or fu)utols of many colors and
,the Rags rf many nations, of beetling
tugs, of the brown $ane at barges—
evela, once la a away, cf a square -rig-
ger, a tate lady of old time, , .. There
18 a sadden vignettes perhaps, or a
swan sailing, incredibly white, • amaz-
ingly aloof, among the crowded ship-
ping. There are old, rickety, lean-
ing riverside tuns whose 0ame8 are
the names of battles Icng ago, or of
East Indlamen whose timber's have
long been` dost. There are tarry
odours from dark caverns whore
barges have beenbuilt for genera-
tions—now, alae! given over to tate
construction of the dumb barges and
lighters which are slowly but Surely
displacing the picturesque brown
sails of tradition. There are ancient
watermen's shops, all but deserted,
Yet whore you may still, now and
then, get a boat to put you over tate
water as in days gone by.—C. Pox
Smith, in "Ancient Mariners." e
earnings is divided among the crew, by mail at 26 conte a box from The
Shares have run as high as $235, but Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock.
the a
the average is about .$60.•
When the skins reach St. Johns, the vile, Ont.
valuable fat is scraped from them and
StoplColds with Minaret's Liniment.
reduced to a fluid state, Later this
oil to used in the American soap in-
dustry. The skins themselves are The St. Lawrence Waterway
tanned and used for various leather Vancouver Province (Ind. Cons.):
goods. The skins of this kind of seal The question of electric power is an
are trot used as furs. important one. Canada will get more
power out of the development than
the -United States, but this is because
site has a great many more miles of
river than her neighbor. On the in?
ternational section, the power will be
The next Lime yott enter a leather -
goods store Lo buy a pineal pocket-
book, (told the article in your hands
and think of this story. '.Chink of the
settle tossing on the ice parts or the
Newfoundland coast in hurricane divided equally between the two eoan-
weather. Think of the 'tardy men tries. To the power on the Cnnadlan
who risk their lives wenctng ori the section our Amerian friends haven't
ocean to take the pelth. Think of the the slightest trace of a claim, Canada
strong Nowtoundland vessels that
bring them Itonto to supply the world
with pitlseat novelties and purses for
Its valuables.
will develop it herself and • have it for
herself. If the present sentiment pre-
vails, she will not export a single kilo.
wet Of it,
The Young Plan - . Empire Solidarity
NOW York World: The Young plan Hamilton Spectator (Ind, Cons.):
is realistic if one overlooks the un• There has been a treat dea lof tack
realities et French policy which are about the possibilities of staking the
its premise..., But tate British, as we
now can SCO, are striking at the un-
real premises. They are litigating on
a piece of seal or pork, This is pts au end ot Wrench dtplotnatic privilege!
in Europeatt affairs, and itt this htsist- appeal's to be happily passing how in -
grub 10' a day on lin ice, once they have set their feet on ako the stage ot concrete actlon, The
A sealer must be quick and careful
path which, though difficult, dangerous energetic manner in which the'British
and inconvenient, lends to a final administration is exploring tate oppor-
liquidation o fthe war. Itunities and the steps it is taking to
British commonwealth a self-contain-
ed trade unit, and grandiose proposals
of more or less practical feasibility
have been made; but the talk period
and a man who can kilt, skin, and pan.
Paradise fltch is u. new fur added to —that is, haul the pelts to a marker--
the
arker—the list tltis seasou. It shades from, 120 hi a day is a good hand.
a mellow brown to it soft yellow and One of the hardships of sealing- is
when combined with shades of brown Leo or snow blindness. At:tltough all
makes a:• very effective: garment. men carry goggles„ and are lectured,
acid • threatened with punishment if
they 'den'swear them, they are often
careless. They raise their glasses,
perhaps; to wipe the sweat out of
their, eyes and forget to pull them
down again. Then, before they real-
ize .their danger, they- are blind, 1:
don't know of ally: worse sensation.
11 is like having sand thrown 111 Nee
eyeballs. Water runs out of the oyes.
With a good dose or it, men have al.
most become 1115ane.
Tion, again, there is the clanger of.
falling into tate water when a long dis-
tance from the ship• Hove is a sealer
who has • slipped into the water. He
has "gone down till his call floated"
and he is soaking wet. Elis "buddy"
has fished hint out with a gaff.' A gale
of wind is blowing—freezing weather
What many people call indigestion loss alkali in water will neutralize in- and no shelter. Butene itas to got Tile remote Columbia Ice Ptelde, north of hake Louise, was, the objective
',very o
fteu means excess acid in the stantty many tines as much acid, and those wet clothes off or have them ibis yaar of the Major Trail. Ride of the season, Thse re efields aclattne'
-=`oENu+N6
—MUMPS
�^�y0tisGNe3'
9
For Troubles
due to Acid
,NDl000nION
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE
oases •NAUSEA
dam'•
bring about definite action cannot fail
Kill that corn with Minaret's Liniment to produce good results.
Eighteen Day Trail Ride
When Dearth Means
Prosperity
Vancouver Sun (Lib.): Wheat -grow-
ers are jubilant. The price of wheat
is, soaring; many farmers who had a
very dark outlook are now expetittg a
prosperous harvest. And why? 13e -
cause . the wheat crop is be-
low normal, Bnd weather condtttoaa
have cut down tate expected yield.
Renee price Bare going up. Industry
strives for the greatest possible pro-
duction. Agriculture is compelled to
point the other way. A Lime of plenty
ie apt to be a time of hardship, A
time of dearth is apt to meati pros -
Petite. Right there is a "farm teeth.
tem" worthy of a good deal of atten-
tion.
The correct length of the skirt for
daytime wear will be three inches be-
low the knee. For dressy aftet'noou
and evening wear• the skirt proper
varies In length from 8 to 111 inches
from the floor. Trailing lines are ob-
tained by godets and flounces which
often form a ,slight train.
GIRLS WANTED
'IA1aDRIDS CULTUREINAND BEAUTY
Is the most remunerative Oro.esslon
today
WE FER CCBESE
DsTEIll CAPsEb.
Hundreds of satisfied graduates.
Write for free lronkleL
Toronto Hairdressing Academy
137 Avenue Ed., Toronto. Dept, W
• RIFLES • CARTRIDGES
SPORTSMEN'S SUPPLIES
Cheaper or Betio.
IVritaforCetalogue
T. W. 5070 0' SON
376 Notre Dame 11,11„ MONTREAL
Women Earn up to to 730
weekly, sewing, spare time,
House frocks. Home, nIaIn.
easy solving, experience Un-
necessary, materials ready
cut, ieetl•tletlons farn!sh.•d.
Dress Specialty Co. Dawn .
448 St, P, Xavier. Mohtrest
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
• FOR SALE
Well equipped for publishing and
printing, doing good business.
Must ,have substantial clown pay-
ment,' Good reason for selling.
Apply Box 8,
WiLSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
73 Adelaide St. W, Toronto
"Speedhand"—sfmpllfcd
shorthand—and typing teas-
teced in spare time at home. Easier
to learn and write. Typewriter sup-
plied. Write for Free Leeson TODAY.
Dominion School '1'ctegtaphy Ltd.
Delft, W,L. 1 Toronto
Stop Sneezing
Nip that cold in tee bud with
Minard's. IIeat and inhale,
stomach, The stomach nerves have, the symptoms disappear at once. You freeze on Tum as stiff as the pillar of to be the largest body .crake south of the Arctic eirele,,covering:200 square
miles in area whose waters flow into three oceans. Only experienced trail
riders are permitted to take this strenuous trip for which they'. must possess
at 'least the silver button emblematic of 100 miles of trail riding. The, trip
from ,start to finish took eighteen days to complete: Picture shelve: two, of
the hardy trail riders, W. L. Payne, London, England, and Louis Prevost, or
,bl over -stimulated, and food sours" will never' use 'rude methods when Lot wife: The two seek;tlle biggest
ee, •
na of ice i t
de.
in ole add in the lee of t the
tient or this.' P
1learn 0fR ,
itch u the
an alkali, once oY
a 10w
e ey
corrective
The
0
�nenEtalizos :acids' instantly... And the Go gni a small bottle to try, . wet man strips .oil his clothes. His
i known ,to medical s tante Be "sure to get: the genuine Phillips' `hnddy lends him all the clothes he can
best arrear w c ,
'
' � ' . t has Mi ieof Magnesia reserlbed by hysi; spare, _while thoy'"wring'oout the wet
.is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. I I l g pP
,remained the Standard with physicians clans for 80 years in correcting excess ones. Then he must haul the clothes
,in(the 50 years since its invention, 'acids. Bach bottle contains full direc• back on—an awful task.
pias spoonlul of this harmless, taste- lions—any, drugstore., I The chance 01 losing hlei men on the
1 Montreal with Guy Thomas, Brewster'& guide, on right, together with a
section of the Columbia Ice Fields. I ISSUE . No. 374-229 -
She looks 20 WS WIPP
"I have talon Itrusohon Salts for 7 years,
and enclose my photo at 50, to ask your opinion
of my record. 1 boo been married 80 yew, earn,
have 3 sons, 10, 25 10 • also 2 Bran eo
0 and 20 months. t ant clown t ty youthful
appearmree to 1Crusciten Salts taken each
morning. I should never think of starting
the day without baking thorn.
I am 1111. Olu, inbeight tvotght 110 pounds:
X can amino you my 1,311)8na 16 very. lrrotut+
Of 111e: Original totter on ills foe1.opootlott.
ll' 31008103 four youthful olenas1 Nota dnvst
,i,rBo1 re yo4t11 10404, Charm and ,beauty aro
aro
,vainly a anal or of tea 80 twa uvigour. A9301111,61001.1 A9daily30111A9301111,61001.1A9301111,61001.1A9301111,61001.1 i f you pin your faith 4,t
ane "'Ulla -rlimful.' Startto-ntorrow,aatd
you loill feet years younger before •you Ora amity
dafte olilar,
•lcrnachen Sidts.ls ohtainnble• at drug aid'
de artmeat stores in 05,1080 at 700, n beton.
A bottle- contalnsa'onooOia;to7aet for h orO'
months -good 1100.1111 for llSlf'a-cont 'a day/
A BAIW REMEDY
APPROVED BY DOCTOR✓
1OR 00711 100STIaaTLIN.OIAROH-cA
FAR EW$
CIS OMT
i
E
By -Taking Lydia E. Pink-
hatrrn's Vegetable
Compound
Wilton, Ont,—"I am taking Lydia
E. Pittichatn s Vegetable Compound
throughtheChange
of Life. It helps me
and 2 cannot praise
it too highly. 2 was
troubled with heat
flashes and my
limbs were heavy
S0 T res, -.14
4•
v
"'"IT;C10' 1ny
farm work. 1 saw
in the newspapers
your ad about the
Vegetable Gem -
.,w}• . pound and thought
to give it a trial. The first bottle gave
me relief and I have told others what
it does for tne.'1 am willing for you to
use my letter ii you eboose. —Nits,
D. B. PREM. Wilton, Ontario. `
Ask Your Neighbor