The Clinton News Record, 1929-12-26, Page 7Airplane Serwace Supplements and Directs GTOla d Work
3
'. HOME OF FIRE RANGERS THAT GUARD OUR NORTHERN. TIMBER WEALTH
Deputy headquarters for Ontario fire rangers it L owbush, Only; in Cochrane dletrlet:
Owl Laffffs
Mother "Mary, aren't you getting
`too big to. play with boys?"
".Mary; "No, mother, the bigger I
'get the better I like 'em."
Lies to a, Friend
11 thank thee, friend; tat brightening
ml- days;
For shining _ thoughts which light-
ened darkened ways; •
For just •believing'—better •far than
daily bread;
For gr'acioue gestures and all kind
. words Bald.
All these I can feel,,I can hear -and
0e8—
But most, I thank thee
Por thy fatih in me.
Embarrassed young man—Er-an-sir-
ter that is, I same to say that your
lidaughter tens me that she-er loves
ane.
Parent --Oh! and• you clave come to
ask my permission to marry her?
E.Y.M.—No, sir; I came to ask you
to make her, behave. . ,
•
Another nice thing about the' old-
fashioned sweetheart; she was happy
;when you filled her up with pink
,lemonade.•
Modern complexions are not per
mauent, even though the women do
fuse fast colors.
' Tho claim was having its weekly
talk on painting, and the teacher
•said, "Sir Joshua Reynolds was able,
change a smiling face into a trowe-
ing one."
•"That's nothing," muttered little
iJtmniy "my maw can do that,"
The best way for a woman to keep
a man at distance is by marrying
ipim,
The farmer is about the only wprk-
ler under the eight hour system—eight
Lours before dinner and eight hours
'after.
Our Own Dictionary
Travelling Mati—A person who is
'always looking • for home atmosphere
,iu a hotel, and hotel service 'at home.
An Irishman who was ill and sink -
,lug so rapidly that the priest was
called, said: "Mike, while you still
•have the chance, you should renounce
the devil, Mike gasped; "Welt,
Father, if I'm that bad o11 it's no time
to be makfu' new ininlles."
Now that even chain cigar stores
'81`e putting in luneh counters,, you
jean get something to eat Almost any-
where except at home.
Young Lady (telephoning) — "Oh,
Doctor, .l, forgot to ask about.. that eye
medicine you: gave me."
Doctor—"Well?"
Young Lady—"Do I drop it hi my
eyes before or after meals"
• Isere, too: Irwin Cobb is said to
'hays stated recently that it ,was uu-
'fortunate that some othis best stories
couldn't be printed.
Exc;avati .'ns at Kish Reveal
Traces of Prehistoric Deluge
A history of the work of the Field
MuseumOxford University Joint Ex-
pedittoit to Kish, Mesgotatnla, Kinch
has been in operation since 1923,' has
unearthed traces' of What is believed
to be the w'orld's earliest civilzation
and Stas found evidence to support{
some of the Biblical stories of events
hi ancient Babylonia, was published
in leaflet form recently by Field Mu-
seum of Natural History.
Feld i
Henry Field, seatan curator of
s t
Physical anthropology at tk museum,
who was one of the principal members
of the expedition during two seasoa8
of excavations, is the ,author. The
pamphlet contaius fourteen.photograe`
vure Bluets -talons of scenes on sites
of excavations and of some of the
principal objects of archeological in-
terest brought to light, and also a
map of the British mandate of Iraq,
in which IKish. is located, and a map
of the buried „city which es slowly be-
ing uncovered. by the excavator's'
picks and shovels. '
The historical sketch by Mr, Field
showsthat to date the expedition,
which is still in operation, has reveal.-
ed
eveabed the culture and the artistic attain:
ments of the inhabitants of Kish and
its neighbouring city, , Jemdet Niter,
.from the earliest occupation, about
6,000 years ago, down to the Arabs
of ,yesteryear. Temples, palaces and
other buildings iu which Sergou, STe•
"Somebody's Cheatin'."
Abe—"One of us it a cheat."
1ke--"What do you mean?"
Abe—"What I say. Five minutes
'piBo I had a fifth ace In my boot top
rad now it is gone."
"This one is on the house," said the
(hes as it, laid an egg on the roof of ilio henhouse.
ifusband—"1 can't let you have.
1;100, my dear; I received aa note from
;the bank this morning a1out being
overdrawn,' '
Wiwe—Well, don't bother with.
them, Try another bank. They can't
&ll be overdrawn"
Oat of His Course
Golfer—"Terrible flake, caddy, ter-
1rible."
it these .
Caddy—"Sorry, s , sin t links
.,--you got off them an flour ago."
,.. Curiosity is been largely of idle•
hese, ,
a cent. of menand
Sixty -live p r wo•
Men: in this country'do not play'golf,
we read. And Only a email per ceut-
age of others do.
Even the aviator must begin lit,the
bottom and work up.
itlinard's Lin'ment for Cohghs.
buchadnezzar, IiammurGbi and, other
famous ancients once enacted part,
of :their' 'hour upon the stage" have
been bared by the expedition.
While excavating sue of the great'
palaces the members of the expedt-
tientwererewarded, Mr. Field relates,
ern. oeng esti-cap maxim . tie. gins
boudoir of a woman of Kish, finding
copper mirrors and hairpins tipped
with lapis-lazue. knobe, copper toilet 1
cases containing manicure sets of pia -
ors, tongs and nail files, and' paint
dishes slid brushes, pace used for.coi-
oring lips, cheeks and eyebrow,
Thousands of museum objects have
bQen unearthed, including the oldest
wheeled vehicle In the world, many
important tablets containing records
now being deciphered, unique ex-
amples of painted ware, remarkable
art objects of various kinds, jewelry,
intimate personal belongings of .the
ancients_ and numerous other antiqui-
ties.
Ancient cemeteries of Melt have
yielded to the excavators' spades hu-
man skeletons and various objects
burled with the dead. la the lower
stats of the excavations have bet;n
found traces of the Rood which eii-
gulled Babylonia in Noah's time and
indications of a similar deluge at an
earlier period, Many data has been
obtained concerning the history of Ibe
Sumerians, the Orhlci0al settlers of
Kish.
NO BEET MEDICINE
FOR LITT ONES
Is What Thoudands of Mothers
Say of Baby's Own Tablets.
A medicine for the baby or growing
child—one that the mother can feel
assured is absolutely safe as well as
efficient—is found in Baby's Own Tab-
lets, The Tablets are praised by
'thousands of mothers throughout the
country. These mothers have found
by actual experience that there is no
other medicine for little ones to equal
them. Once a mother has used thein
for her children she will use nothing
else. Concerning them Mrs; Charles
Hutt, Tancock Island, N.S., writes:
"I have lieu children, the baby being
just six months old. I have used
Baby's Own Tablets for them for the
past 20 years and can truthtully say
that I know of no better medielue for
little ones. I always keep a box of the
Tablets, in the lionso and would ad-
vise all other other mothers to do so."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all
medicine dealers' or will be mailed
upon receipt of prise, 25 . cents per
box, by The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Natural Resources
Question
Regina Leader (Lib.): What Sas-
Icatclrewan wants is a fair settlement
of the natural resources question. If
the two Governments cannot agree
oa terms, as .gentlement meeting gen-
tlemen, Saskatchetr`an has the privi,
lege of chalIenglug haters the Privy
Council the whole series of legislative
acts by which the Dominion Parlia-
nientassumed control over the North-
West Territories previous to the es-
tablishment of the Provinces of Sas,
katcltewan and Alberta. The validity
of the law by which the control of the
statural resources remained in the
hands of the Dominion Parliament af-
ter ,the provinces had been created
can also be challenged in the courts
Of law.
Canadian Sup ort for Loki
eaare bl amok
Manitoba Free Press (Lib.): The
newspapers and public men of Can-
ada who are cheering the loudest for
Lord Beaverbrook and his policy of
"Empire Free Trade" hold now, .as
they have always held, that the pre
ference upon British goods :which
UCC!
• Sy KENNETH STEVENSON
Peter Lavelle, by John Brophy (J.
M. Dont, Toronto, $2.00). This novel
of 'ton-years-afterthe-war' is a frank
yet delicate study of the sharp cleave
ago between two generations, between
those who loot their youth in the war
and those who have grown to matur-
ity since the Armistice, Here Mr.
Brophy is finally master of his meth-
ods; he shirks none of the difficulties'
and moral problems of his theme,
but he aohioves exactly the ends he
aims for. The story of the Irish al-
ckiteet and his unusual houshtg estate
Is toid with a deftness hardly notice-
able; fhb powerful writing and the
dramatic situations which have al-
ways marked hie work rise naturally,
and therefore with greater effect,
from the narrative. There is wit and,
irony in 'Peter Lavelle,' and some
lovely descriptions of the English
countryside. Peter himself, embitter-
ed,' whimsical, creative ani7• earnest,
is a genuine and valuable creation;
and the reader will also be delighted
to Meet Isobel, his steadfast Bngiish
lover, Daphne Semple, the delielously
provocative utusloal;•comedy' actress,
and Peter's wise little son, Christo.
pher, .
The Strange Case of Vintrlx X'ol-
barton, by Tan Marshall (T. Nelson
and .Sous $2,00) "Vintrix Polbar'tou, a
healthy young woman, who should
have Bred for years, died suddenly;
yet though there was no trace of
poisoning, all the medical evidence'
agreed that this was the cause of her
death. Net only the murder but the
hituost 11015 at element of mystery,
and puzzled police as well as public:,
1 Wbywas she killed, what poison was
the deadly iustrumeat, and how was"
it administered? Who -was the mur
deice? • Such is the setting of this
Soundly •constructed story, the, solu-
tion that is excitingly unfolded 10 sat;
haying and complete, with a definite
thread of romance throughout 'the
book tliat ends up ver? Charmingly,,
I The Waiting Room, by G. 'Grange
13. M. Dont, Toronto, 51.50); A dra-
matic ghost story whfch•aiuts at inter•-
proting"imaginatively the war of 1914-
''
1Ji3, The writing room is a• state.
et l)eing after death/in .which a few
typical combatants ' discuss the war
, while it ie still ou. The .burial of
Gorman dead in a French Village co
ISetary causes trouble among the
ghosts, a medieval bishop arismp trot..
Amiens Cathedral to save it from dose
traction, a cockney,, ghost sets out
to understand tate !war that has been
Wel:. to him, and the spiritual issues
Ree` curiously Involved, with a ghostly
love affair' and
a wars th
amongst e
ghosts themselves, The story taken
seriously gives some shrewd and ln-
tereetiug views on the war and that
generation,; taken in a lighter mood
it will be found stimulating and amus -
leg with its trouie. humor,
Luck is something to which other.
people owe. their success,
Lord Beaverbrook says 18 of "no real.-"
value,' ishighly detrimental to,..the
e
Canadian manufacturing industry
and
ought to '1)0 restricted or'- abolished,
Lord Beaverbrook finds . In the pro-
fessions' of support -by these public
Mee and newspapers proof that Can
acia is behind his„drive; but evidence
ot:'the complete insincerity of these
professions is easily obtainable . if
Lord Bcaverbroolc taros to loop for it.
Do you take
pleasure In
Housework
" NOW go about my dally
work with pleasure," says
Mrs. Scott of Guelph'; In
spite of tiring domestic !,tasks
and family cares, that is the
wayevery woman should feel.
But how many do?
Thousands of women nU
over the world have regained
strength and nervous energy
by taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and writo to tell us so.
Mrs. Scott ie one of these.
"5 was very much run-down,
nervous, tired. I took'- Dr.
Willlatits' Pink l?iils and am
as well as ever again. Now I
go about my work with pleas-
ursi'.In fact, feel 10 years
- youttger.D1
Buy a box of Dr. Williams'
''Pini: Pius et all druggists and
dealers in medicine or, post-
paid, by mail at 50 cents
box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ontario.
s -5O
PEP 801
%Williams
PINK. PILLS
"A IlouseHol D NAMC
111 t4 COON -Mate"
S tlesrntan Honored .3 .... , . �� ......
With Presidency
Earl W. BeSaw Appointed
Head of Firestone Cana-
dian Company
Scans Canada's Facture
Hamilton.—Nearly 20 years ago a
young fellow by,the name et Part W.
BeSaw walked' into the office of Har-
vey S.:Pirestono and asked for a. job:
"I want a lob' selling tires ;with
your concern," he told the now -fam-
ous rubber .pioneer.
"Why?" be was asked. "llecause T
believe in you, Mr. Firestone, and my
judgment leads me also to believe
that there will be real opportunities
for growth and development in t11e
tire itldustry."
Llarvei8. Firestone was just really'
.getting lis own foothold then - he
was making thefirst steps-. which
' would layer mane hint one of the
world's moat famous melt'
in, com-
'I merce and industry. BeSaw got the
job. For 20 years he has' been au.
indefatigable worker.
Appointed President
*This.. week Mr. BeSaw attended.tlie
annual' stockholders' meeting of the
Firestone . Tiro & Rubber Company,
At the clpse of the directors' meeting,
which -was held immediately -after-
ward, Mr. Firestone greeted him. with
the following words: "Well, Mr., Be'
Saty, you've -been made President of
'the Canadian_ Company:"-
--The story of ,Earl W. BeSaw is the
story of a boy with only a high seko0l
education and. whose-. parents were
in, very- modest circumstances and,
.therefore, not iu a° position to give"
,him' a college education;'put Dari
studied nights and holidays while
selling tirea iu the great undeveloped.
Western States.: He did his work
in a :'e'ay that pleased, his superiors
and he became Brandt Manager of
,the Des Moines branch.of Firestone.
His• rise was rapid, and in 1914 he
wee promoted to the post of Western
District Manager, His appointment
as Western Sales Manager. and Assist-
ant General Sales Manager followed,
and In 1919 Mr. BeSaw was named
General Sales Manager. Hs next oc-
cupied the' position of Vice -President
of the former Ojdtleld Company, a
subsidiary of Firestone.
In 1920 'Harvey Firestone decided
to expand in Canada. He foresaw
great possibilities in the Canddian
territory and -made alf. BeSaw Visce-
Presidefst and GeueraI Manager of
the Canadian company. Mr.• BeSaw
took his new position December, 1922,
et Hamilton, ovlien Production was
approximately 100 tires and 900 tubes
a day. .
Expansion in Canada
Firestone developed rapidly in Can-
ada, additions 'were matte to Eitel Vin-
ton', the largest being In 1027, when
the capacity was doubled, increasing
the production to 6,000 tires and 6,000
tubes a day. Today Firestone is no.
ognized as one. of the leaders In the
tire industry in 'Canada.
In expressing'hls keen appreciation
of itis appointment as President of tike
Firestone Tire & Rubber Company of
Canada, Limited, Mr. BeSaw stated:
"Canada's future, 18 unquestioned. Her
stational resources are only beginning
to be developed and her export trade
Is expanding rapidly, Our Canadian
Organization is complete from coast
to coast, and we 'enter the year 1030
with a most modern factory, a loyal
staff of workers, a sales force trainer
In today's merchandising methods,
and notwithstanding Firestone's rapid
growth itt Canada during the past
ski years, we look for even greater
developments in the future,"
Outside the Family '
Durban Natal Mercury:A compar-
ison of the speeches made in the Can-
adian Budget debate early in the pres-
ent year, and those corning from the
Union Government benches at Cape-
town during the discussions on the
German Trade Treaty, the Flag Bill
and on sundry other occasians show
how enormous is the gulf Which the
present reigning clique insists upon
creating between South Africa and
the remainder of the Commonwealth..
It would be impossible to'belieye, did
•Wo 110; know itfor a fact, that these
speeches were all made in the Parlia-
ments of Dominions having a"coannon
allegiance. In Canada we find all par-
ties eonnnitted to' the policy of Im-
perial Preferencorand'to its extension
wherever possible, and one of the chief
cares of the Ministry during the de-
bate to =which we have referred was
to show it was 'not lukewarm on the
subect, for the temper of the House
was such. that . the Prime Minister
found it necesss,ry to assure it that
increases in the Preference granted.by
the Budget it was discussing were re-
strioted only because it was desirable
at the moment that they should do lit-
tle as possible by way •of change of
tariff. And this is the policy adopted
in her own .considered interest, not by
a struggling colony which has to• -rely
On subsidies from the British Treas-
ury' in order to make ends meet, but
by the senior Dominion of the Com-
monwealth, which holds half a contin-
-cut in fee which includes -within its
territory the :host productive granary
of the world, and whose exports of
wheat and flour alone exceed th&total
exports of the Union, including all our
output of forty millions of gold and
diamonds 'anti ti x115`.
'Criminals Found
In Foreign Legion
Surrender of `Wanted" Man
Dispels Idea of Hiding
Place
Sidi -Bel -Abbess, Algeria.—By sur-
rendering a murderer to the civilian
police to stand trial for a crime com-
mitted previous to his enlistntent, the
French Foreign Legion has caused
earnest confabs in the barracks here
and the places frequented by the le-
gionaires. Iron years the idea has been.
generally accepted that no matter
what crime a' man was accused' of in
civil life, he was safe from persebp-
tion so. long as he remained in the
Foreign Legion,
Civilian detectives have longg com-
plained that when they called at head-
quarters, evasive answers were receiv-
ed concerning alleged criminals whom
they sought. Or, by strange coinci--
deuces, it appeared that these men had
been detailed for service in the lower
Sahara or on the fringe of the Iioggar,
where the- hand of the law, lengthy as
it is reputed to be, ,was too short to
Peach.
"A elan is known in the legion by
the name under which he enlisted and
that 'alone," a correspondent was
once told at headquarters here. "Hie
former private life does not concern
us and we aro not concerned with it,"
This confidence' vias volunteered at
the time of the release of the Ameri-
can, Bennett J. Doty, of Biloxi, Miss.
The case had filled the newspapers
of both hemispheres for several weeks
and the Paris papers for days had
reached Sidi -bel -Abbess with long ac-
counts of how, owing to the represen-
tations of the visiting American Le-
gion to France—that was in 1927—
Bennett J. Doty, sentenced to eight
years' prison for desertion, would be
released. Yet, the cerrespondent had
noted on the desk of Colonel Ballet,
commander of the Legion, a stack of,
telegrams addressed to Bennett J.
Doty, and which had, remained un-
delivered.
"We don't know any Bennett J.
Doty here," the colonel volunteered,
"We know one Gilbert Clare, of Mem-
phis)Tenn, but I don't suppose you
are interested in hint," Clare was the
name under which Doty had enlisted
end been sentenced.
•Recently ttvo Paris detectives -ar-
rived at Sidi -bel -Abbess and told the
Colonel: "We have a \arrant here'ior
Gaston Froissart, who killed his
grandmother with an axe in 1926, rob-
bed her and then enlisted in the legion
as Rene Bernard." "Pr6ve to: me that
Bernard and Froissart are the same
man," the Colonel asked. Bernard
}vas sent for, Bertilion tneastirements
wereaproduced,;establishing 'the .iden-
tity of the :$nan as Froissart withol t
the shadow of a doubt, "You can have
him," said the Colonel.
Froissatlt is on his way to Paris to
go before the Assizes and many of his.
former companions in the legion are
wondering whether this means a radi-
cal change in the Policy winch they
had always believed ruled in the deal-
ings of the legion authorities witl'the
plain clothes police. One corporal
then summed up the situation:'
"It sexyed him right for killing his
grandmother with an ace and robbing
'tier. , Perhaps if it had been att'real
Stand-upmurder, between ::amen, it
would hayo,,ntad'e a difference."
M,i tard's Linimentfor Distemper.
An stints of prevention Is also
wortb a; pound of remorse,
FOR THE HAIR
Ask Your Barber—Re Knows
ISSUE NO. 52—'29,
At Bir(lland Corner, where 1 live,
And daii'odils appcnr—
The hero of my life and dreams
Cries "Cuckoo” evel'y year,
He is my, life's example, and
His spirit ells my place;
That 5, like him, would bo a voice,
And Hover show ray.1ace..
And let my notes be cries of joy,
Too simple to despise,
Thatchildtinn from their cradles love,
And heartat grown old and wise.
.=:W. Ii. Davies,
It takes a mighty tactful physician
to cure a woman who has nothing the
matter with her.
, Minerd'sgLiniment foe Chapped Halide.
TO Tt.1= `i,`N1T
LOW INSURANCE AND. STORAGE RATES
II+'IIREPRF ELEVATOR
Waite or Phone For Particulars
TORONTO ELEV n Tr S, ,llb�t $TED
Phone Queens Quay
ELgin gg,
7161 Tor tlimtaiky, Ontario
PUrLAC r f•TIa.L'E
TO EMPLOYERS OF LABOR
Attention having been directed to the scarcity of work
in this City at the present time, employers' of labor are ask-
ed to try and help to relieve the situation by engaging only
bona fide residents of ,Toronto on any available 'work.
NON-RESIDENTS
Notice is hereby given that no assistance or relief will
be given to non-residents of the City on account of their
being out of employment.
SAMUEL McBRIDE,
Mayor's (Ace, Mayor.
Toronto, December 12th, 1929.'
IInaaaaaangration to Canada
Shows Decline Frons '2S'
Montreal—In.the first seven months
of the current fiscal year, April 1 to
October '31, British immigration lo;
Canada totalled- 55,167, an increase of
7,777 over the total for the °erren-
pending period last year. Immigra-
tion from the. United States was 23,-
038, an' increase of 1,664; liumigra.-
tion from northwestern Europe wits
23;219, an. increase of 97, and immi-
gration of all races was 27,730,".5 de-
crease of 13,016, Total immigration,
in the seven months was 119,154, as
compared with 131,754 for the same
periodlastyear, a decrease of 2,600
of 2 per. cent.
Immigration in October of this year
was 8,817. an increase of 776 over
October, 1923, or 10 per cent. 01 the
total, 3,356 were British, 2,329 from
the United States, 1,328 northwestern
European races and-, 1,774 of Gotha
faces,
' From April 1 to October 81 of this
year, 20,083 Canadians who went to
the united States intending to rankle'
there permanently have returned Mi
the Dominion„
A TEST
'When is doubt as to whether a'eel,
tain thing is good for you, matte tide
the test: "Will it taint to make a
stronger man of me, so that 1 will ea
Classified Advertisements
BMTVAT80M VACANT
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ing barber trade under famous bleier
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immediately for free catalogue, Motor
Barber College, 121 Queen West. Toronto
WEAK SPOTS
We' must have a weak spot or two
in a character before we can love it
much. People who do .hot laugh or
cry, or take more of anything that is
;good for them, or use anything but
dictionary words, are admirable sub-
jects fol biographers. But we don't
.oars most for talose flatP attern flow -
era that press
best i n tate herbarium. .
-We Pay the Highest Prices for
DRESSED POULTRY
Write for quotations
The Harris Abattoir Co. Ltd.
St. Lawrence Market, Toronto 2
A
List of "Wanted Inventlonc'
and Pull Information Sent Fre,
oft Mottos t.
T8£ RAEISAY`CO., Dept. W.
073 Bank St., Ottawa, out.
in better condition to fight life's bat- Frost Bites
ties, or will it weaken me and tend 10 lI ED
daiuoralize any purpose?" No matter
how unpleasant or disagreeable the
thing may be, everything considered,
if it will make you a stronger man or
woman, do it. •
TRUTH
No one can be sure in advance
where tit eclimbing path of truth may
lead. It threatens to go near to ter-
rible precipices; it threatens to lose
itself behind perpendicular rocks of
doubt. The appeal. is to the brave
mind, regardless of self, -to march on
and climb, with sublime 'trust that
truth leads surely to he heart of God.
—Charles F, Dole.
SYMPATHY
Let us cherish sympathy. By at-
tention
ttention and exercise it may be im-
proved in every man. It prepares the
mind for receiving the impressions of
virtue; and without it there can be
tno true politeness. Nothing Is more
odious than that insensibility which
wraps a man tip in himself and his
own concerns, and prevents his befog
moved with either the joys or the sore
rows of another.—Beattie.
For Toothache—Minard's• Liniment.
To speak of "inepagauda biz"
The critics do not cease,
They say the proper gauger 10
"' The one who leads the geese.
Nitnard's will bring back
culation, and ease burning pale.
ylm
For Testae: Skins
Shaving Stick
Freely Lathering
Medicinal S Emollient
T
FREE TRIAL S'AC10ACSE of Dr, S.
FI, Guild'a. Green Mountain Asthma
Compound sent on request. Origin-
ated in 1866 by Dr, Guild, specialist
In respiratory diseases. Its pleasant
smoke vapor quickly soothes and re-
lieves asthma --also catarrh. Standard
remedy at druggists, 36 cents, 60
cents and 11.50, powder or oigarettc
form. Send for TREE TRIAL pack-
age of cigarettes. Canadian -)iotrt-
bntora, '9evmmns, Ztel., Dept. 052, 055
St, rani St West, Iffioatreal. Corea,
�q "t�,1 GREEN el0UNTAtfi
N6 ns ill 0 ASTHMA COMPOUND
Mame, 1viALuN
R.R. No. 5, Barton &a Fos, Hamilton, Ont.
"I have to work in the store
and do my own housework too
and I got nervous.: and run-
down. and was in bed nearly all
summer. The least noise would
make me nervous, :l was told to.
take Lydia E. i'inkham's Vege.,
table Compound and I have
taken seven ,bottles, It has
made me stronger and put
more color into my face, I get
along nicely now with - my
work and with my four chit'
dten, I would like to answer
"
letters. --Mrs. J. Matin
MRS: FRANK "LURES
11,. No. 0, Box50, Ionian, Ill. Dakota
"I had two babies which 1
lost at seven months. Betort
my third baby was .born ..mt
husband advisedme to tette.
your medicine and he bought
ane three bottles of it. When 1
had taken the first one I began
to feelbetter so t kept on Jur,
ing the whole period. We have
a healthy baby boy and we are
so .proud of him mid ;praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for the help it gave
me. I feel well and strong.'-
Mrs. Prank Lukes.
n t