The Seaforth News, 1928-08-23, Page 3Hawaii dt io 's Assam, the native home of
the tea bush, produces teas
Her Discoverer which are famed the world
over for their strength, rich-
ness and flavor.
The superior and distinc-
tive quality of Red Rose
Orange Pekoe is largely due
The Landing of Captain Cook
in 1778 Will Be Revived
in Drama Aug. 20
)3onolulu.—Iii the shadow of the' to these fine quality Assam
spidery cgeo palms at I"Iamohamo, teas, of which it is chiefly
Waikiki, the Hawaii of 160 years ago composed. Every package
will be revived on August 20 as a guaranteed. 7-E
part of the seequlcentennlal celebra-
tion of the arrival' of Captain James
Cook in the territory known as the
Sandwich Islands in 1778.
On thee date the llistorleal play,
"Hawaii One Hundred and Fifty
Years Age," written ' by James A.
It Ain't Life
(Will James in The Bookman).
I wonder wiry, when a feller Rieke
Wilder, Honolulu artist and a grad up a wo"stern novel nowadays, there
uate of Ilarvard, will be presented on has to be 'so much smoke and dust,
the • site of the famous entertainment emoko from six-shooters and dust from
given for the Duke of Edinburgh, a one mail cheating another, It seems
banquet outs'tanding-in.the history of like there's no rest for the good any
the territory. mode than there ie for 'the wicked,
The play will open with the people and a feller wonders how come all the
of a Hawaiian village busy with the characters aint killed in the first
tasks of the day, The natives, in round of the first chapter, but if that
w s the case there wouldn't be no
frbnt
of theirgrass cusps will be
WI
LS b
s
engaged in malting sopa (the cloth story, much, so the characters have
used ,for garments and many other got to suffer on through and live any -
things), pounding potend working ea how, only the bad boys are relieved>
a canoe. The great god of the heiau at the end, by sudden death or by a
(temple' will grin down from the term in the pen. That's proper and as I
background, it should be, sure enough, but that
Suddenly will come the boomof a
cannon, fired aboard one of Cook's
ships, and the simple people, terrified,
throw themselves to the ground.
Soon appear Cook and bis men.
The British sailors +of a century and
a half ago will be represented by
American soldiers stationed at the
forts on Oahu. They have been Bili -
gently practicing the cutlass drill
with which they later are to enter-
tain the audience.
International in its, aspects, the
Sesquicenterinial celebration is draw-
ing to Hawaii the representatives of
three British colonies and of the Uni-
ted States of America., From Aus-
tralia will come Sir. Joseph Carruth-
ers, an authority on Captain Cook
and the founder ° of movements for
the erection of memorials to the
navigator'in England and Australia.
Morris Cohen is the official repre-
sentative of New Zealand. From
Canada will come F. W, Halley, a
member of the Historical Sites and
Monument Commission of that coun-
try. .
Among the delegates from the Uni-
ted States are Dwight Davis, Secre-
tary of War, who is to reach Hono-
lulu on Aug. 13 aboard the U. S. S.
Pennsylvania, the warship designated
by the Navy Department to take part
in the celebration, and E. E. Spafford,
National Commander of the American
Legion. Governor Wallace R.Far-
rington of Hawaii and Victor S. K.
Houston, the islands' delegate to Con-
gress, are also ,to take important
parts in the program.
Three additional war craft, the
cruiser Cornwall of Great Britain,
the cruiser Dunedin of New Zealand
and the cruiser Brisbane of Australia
will reach Hawaiian waters early In
August. The four ships are to fire in-
ternational salvos in honoh of the
memory of Captain Cook at Waimea,
Kauai, wherehe first landed, January
18, 1778, and at Kealakekua Bay,
Hawaii, where he met his death on
February 14, 1779.
The joint squadron will journey
first - to Kauai, arriving -there the
-morning of Aug. 16, when a monu-
ment erected by the residents of the
island will be dedicated. Mr. House
ton will deliver an address as the
memorial is unveiled. ' Later the of-
ficial party will be escorted to the old
Russion fort overlooking Waimea and
the river, of the same, name and built
in 1815. 'Professor R. S. Kuykendall
of the Hawaiian Historical Commis-
sion will give an explanatory talk.
The party, returning to Honolulu
the morning of Aug. 17, twill partici-
pate 3n a program which will be cli-
maxed . by the presentation of a
bronze tablet, the gift of Mrs. Myra
Hollander Pitman and Theodore Pit-
man of Boston,' commemorative of the
discoveries of; Captain Cook in the
Pacific.
On Saturday, Aug. 18, the squadron
and offieial party -will reach Iiealake-
kua Bay, where the dedicat'lon of the
tablet marking the spot where 'Cap-
tain Cook fell will take place. The
group will visit other spots on the
Big Island and will ..return to Hono-
lulu on Aug. 20.
This celebration is not the first to
be presentedhere to honor the mem-
ory of Cook. In 1878 the centennial
discovery of Hawaii , was : observed.
King Iialakaua, ; his Queen, Princess
"•Liliuokalenf; Princess Likelike and
e other' prominent Hawaiians and white
men participated In the program. The
outcome of the ceremony Was a.deci-
sion to erect a -statue to the memory
of liamehameha the Great,. who 'was
• present, as 0 chief, at the time that
Cook lost his life.
Progress of. the Empire
- Leo Maxim in the National Review
(London): Would anyone with any,
• regard for truth dare to assert that
we have moved forward as an .Em-
pire since the Great War? Wound:
anyone with eyes in his head care to
deny that .we have gohe backward,
especially 'after the last Imperial Con-
ferencece Mu wumpen
fereneo which, pa g
' thuslasm foe "the masteely State
paper" disestablishing the Governor-,
Conti:a1 and promoting our diplomatic
§ the oi17'. bre of $ e'
sit+usr;t wag �i
Y
whole
eries since 1887
hioh deliber-
ately
elib r-asciY Putthe clock back.
The wife who is given .y¢elhty of
tope is liairle to skip.
aint life, I don't object to the. guns,
OS long as they aint pointed towards
me. What I object at, by making that
big fuss over 'em, is that so much
that's good in the western life is cove
ered up by 'em,
Empire Settlement
Commieeioner Lamb in the Empire
Review (London): An active and per-
manent Empire settlement board of
experienced business men is required.
The business of Empire migration and
settlement calls• for initiative and
drive and the spirit of adventure,
rather than the fine' and cautious.
spirit characteristic of the old type of
Civil Servant. The board must be
given adequate financial appropria-
tions. It will soon be found that the
£3;000,000 per annum will have to be
substantially increased.
Season's Nightgowns
Omer New Trimmings
Night dress this eummor comae in
many distinet stylee, There are the
dalutily feminine gowns made In mere
easolnating models than ever before,
because they aro more artistic' and
more simple, The designs are of
groat variety, with a general effect of
fiat treatment in the manner of trim-
ming. The nook, out round, equaro
or in a deep V, has invariably a . flat
edge of lace or hand embroidery and
the armhole is wide and finished with
the lace. Some of the gowns of sheer
cotton and tub silks are made with a
kimono shoulder which covers the up-
per arm, and some of the latest have
sleevesof the material cut circular
and reaching almost to the elbow. An
extreme model brought from Paris :is
a gown cut high in the neck and ivith
full-length sleeves gathered into a
band' at the wrist.
A preterrtioue night gown which has
art appeal for travelers is made of
pale yellow glove sills, tvimrned with
heavy lace dyed a deeper shade. The.
neck is finished with a narrow turn-
over collar, the sleeves are long and
openatthe hand, and a cord of blue
silk is tied about the waist,, giving
the form the appearance of a negligee.
Another night gown that is quite out
of the ordinary Is made with definite
waist and skirt that are joined at tho
belt line with narrow ribbon run
through a slip of lace insertion
HOW TO PLEASE
It is imagined by many, that when-
ever they aspire to please, they are
required to be merry, and to show the
gladness of their souls by flights and
'pleasantry, and burst of laughter, But
though these men may be for a time
heard ,with applause and admiration,
they seldom delight us long. We en-
joy them a little, and then retire to
easiness and good humor, as the eye
gazes awhile on eminences glittering
with the sun, but soon turns aching
away to verdure and to flowers.
--'1
Little girl (asked to pray for warm
Weather se that her grandmother's
rheumatism might pass away): 00,
Lord, please make it hot for grand-
ma!„
•
AUG. 90 .s:r,.a " s r SEPT.
24 8
TO - - INCLUSIVE
The - Super -Event of 1928
- t
A MAJESTIC Fiftieth Birthday
'tea Celebration—a Thrilling Fourteen -
Day Festival; "A Fantasy in Fairyland,"
The Golden Jubilee Grand Stand Extravagan-
ra—A Mammoth, Graphic Nand Entrancing
Production by '1500 Performers on the World's
Largest Stage; The Band of. His Majesty's
Royal Air Force (by Permission of H.M. King
George V.); Four Triumphal Concerts -by the
2,000 -Voice `Exhibition Chorus; First National
Aircraft Show—New- $600,000 Engineering
and Electrical Building—First Showing of 1929
Motor Cars -Exhibits from the four corners of
the Globe, displaying every product known;
Agilulture in all its branches in the World's
largest Show Building -Fine, Graphic and Ap-
plied'Arts Exhibits; An entirely new
and different Midway of clean,
entertaining and amusing shows and
feature after feature throughout the
entire Golden Jubilee Year Canadian
National Exhibition.
See the
THIRD WRIGLEY
MARATHON 'SWIM
the Premier International
Sports Attraction in Two
events, for a purse of $50,.
000 and be championship
of the world.
Parking floe 10,000 care daily.
Perfect highways. Ample -o.--
commodation. Reduced rate*
byrat I and steamship.
Send for descriptive illustrated
literature to Department: of Pub.
Bcity .
CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION. Toronto, 2,
Ontario, .
THO1viAS BRADSHAW ,
Presents
H. W ,WATERS,
General, Manager
Y
•,t
c v..
•High School Boards and Boards of Education
Are authorized by law to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the'appreval of the Minister of Education..
DAy AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted In accordance with the '"regulations Issued
the Department of Education.
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
ool and claseea are under the
v 1 e
Is given n va a trades. The ach Io r u
9
cADVISORY COMMITTEE.
direction of AN M
Application for attendance :should be made to the Prinalpal of- aha_
school. •, 1 -
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS. IANUAL TRAINING',INts
HOU3Y
H:_.O..L.
D
BCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
for In the. Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Continuation and High
Schools, Collegiate Institutes, VecatIofal Schools and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations Issued by the Minister of Education may, be
Obtained, from the Deputy Minister, Parliament .Buildings, Toronto.
'-c
by,
a,yv. l....
(ON WITH LAUGHTER)
Abe was troubled with a pain in
his foot and upon the advice of his
son be eaw a dentist and had has
teeth extracted, The pain continued
and his son then' insisted that he we
a doctor and have histonsils taken
out: The doctor advised that this be
done, A few 'weelce later the eon ree
turned to the city from a business
trip, and greeted his dad with "How's
the foot, father?" "Oh, it's fine!
Would you believe it, jrtst yesterday I
found a nail in my shoe!"
Touristi park, looking at bout -
(n pa , g
dor)—"And just where did you say
the rock came from?„
Guide --"A glacier brought it down."
Toutiet--"Where did the glacier
go "
Guide—"Oh, it went back after an-
other rock." '
We believe it is fairly safe to esti-
mate that fully .86 per cent. of the
happy families eat breakfast in the
kitchen,
"Poor man!" ejaculated the prison
visitor. "I wish I could do something
to get you out of here."
"Well, mum," suggested the convict
hopefully, "if you wouldn't mind
changing clothes wilt' me when de
guard ain't lookin', I could do de rest."
There are fakers who pretend io
teach' you how to get what you want,
but none se brazen as to pretend to
teach you how to keep on wanting it
after you get it.
Who ever expected to see the day
when a man would scold his wife for
dropping ashes on his office floor?
Here rest the bones
Of Emily Bright;
She put out her left hand
And turned to the right.
"Well," sighed the job hunter as he
surveyed the six-foot questionnaire he
was handed to fill out, "this firm cer-
tainly expects a lot of application."
She was only a pbultryman's daugh-
ter, but I learned about the chickens
from her.
"The happiest homes," says a phil-
osopher, "are those in which the hus-
band wipes the dishes after dinner.
"Less happy homes are those in which
the husband washes and wipes the
dishes after dinner.
"You marry my daughter? Why,
you couldn't dress her!"
"Who wants to dress her?"
Paetsenger—"Oh, Captain, can you
tell me what time the tide rises? I
want to close my portholes."
Doves of peace will -never be hatch-
ed from cannon balls.
Legal holiday: A nationally accept-
_ ed excuse to quit work.
MANY MOTHERS
RECOMMEND THEM
Baby's Own Tablets Are Fine
for Nervous, Sleepless
Children.
From Canada the fame of Baby's
Own Tablets is spreading over the
world. Mothers recommend them' to
other mothers and wherever they are
tried nothing but words of praise are
heard for these pleasant tasting Little
tablets that promptly relieve the
minor aelments of young children.
"Baby's Own Tablets are one of the
best remedies for children's ailments
I have ever used," says Mrs. Arthur
T. Allen, oR Auburn, Me. "My little
girl was nervous and could not sleep.
I tried the Tablets and she was re-
lieved at once. She was also troubled
with constipation and nothing seemed
to help her. I had used the Tablets
but a short time before her bowels
were regular. AD mothersshould•
keep Baby's Own Tablets' in the house
for they are a valuable remedy.
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
all druggists or will be mailed on
receipt of price, 25 cents per box,
by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
The British Burden
Ottawa Journal (Cons.): Since
1914, through the war and since,
Britain' has counted her gold as duet
to pay bee ' share in the War. Unable
to collect from her own debtors, and
willing to let them go soot -free if that
could have been arranged with justice,
to her own people, she has been tax-
ing herself white to pay every cent
of her own debts and to pay for poli-
ties of reconstruction. It ie the sort
of thing that has made England what
she is. The "wend of an English-
man". means something to the world,
and one of the things that it means
is that British obaracter ie accepted
1 0per cent. and reflected In the
0
stability of British credit all'over the
face of the gobe, - I io ,
shall I ut
Wife—What .fir inna s
p
vial— can't a
teatime I �� she stole
Husband—Say end 'Elitried all before
her. .
Le Mlnar4's ),Intment Relieve Pain.
CIRLSED AND WOMENFLOOD Inventor Honored
N E R�C'H
Memory of Man Who Made
Modern Ships Possible
Recalled
WAS AUSTRIAN
Vienna,—The shape 0f the Ship's
screw was worsted out by Archimedes
tie far back as B.C. 287, but It was
left to Josef Ttessl more than 2,000
years later, to apply it as the driving
power for ships,
Renal, whose work wasrecently
honored by .technical students here,
was' born at Chrudlim in East Bohemia,
not far from Pardubice. After study-
ing' at the Linz Gymnasium, he' pawed
to the University of Vienna, whore he
could only remain two years owing
ti) ;Ole poverty of his parents. He was
able, however, to go to the Mariabrunn
Forestry Academy being granted a
This Lady Found Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills a Friend Indeed.
Just because she is a woman there
are times 'when every woman needs
help and strength in the form of e
blood -building tonic.
To thousands of gids and women
la3,r. Williams' Pink Pills haveproved
a blessing because tfeey enrich the
bleed, give strength and re'litore tone
'to the aching nerves. The anaomen
girl who is languid and pale; the
wife whose bads feels like breaking;
the matron whose health fails as elle
reaches middle age—for all such suf-
ferers Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
invaluable becau'se ill -health in girls
and women is usually caused by poor
blood or insufficient blood. These pills
have proved a blessing'to thousands
of others, why not you? At various
stages of life Mrs. G. Lake, al on
,
N.S., has proved the value of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. She says:—"I first
used these pills when a young girl, for
it is during the 'teen age when nature
calls upon every bit of the reserve
strength, we have, that we need their
rejuvenating help. It was then I found
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills a friend in-
deed, And again, now that the gerl-
hood stage is past and I am a mother
of four children, subject to all the
cares and worries of the home, Dr.
Williams' -Pink Pills is the only tonic
I take to keep up my health and
strength, and they have never failed
me. Should any ailing girl or weary
mother, due to my advice try these
pills, I .know they will find them as
equally good as •I have done."
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Great i ritain's
and Arab States
"The extent and the variety of Great
Britain's interests in the Arab world
are illustrated by the fact that she
is, or has lately been, engaged in
important negotiations with the rulers
of no less than four Araba State's,"
says Leonard Stein, political Secre-
tary of the World Zionist Organiza-
tion, in an article on Great Britain's
relatidns "evith the Arab world in the
August Current History. These rulers
are King Feisul of Iraq, his brother,
the Emir Abdullah of Trans-Jordan
(both placed on the throne by Great
Britain); the Wahabi Sultan, Iba
Saud, King of the Hedjaz, and the
Imam Yehfa of the Yemen.
"A treaty between Great Britain and
Iraq, :signed on Dec. 4, 1927, and now
awaiting ratification, declares that
'Iraq is an independent sovereign
State, and though Great Britain re-
tains certain advisory and supervisory
powers In matters affecting the for-
eign relations of Iraq, they are defined
with scrupulous regard of Iraq sus-
ceptibilities.' The agreement between
the British and Trans-Jordan Govern-
ments (signed in February, 1928), de-
fines in detail the matters in which
Emir Abdullah agrees to be guided by
British advice, relating to the foreign
relations of Trans-Jordau, its financial
and fiscal policy, the grant of con-
ceepions and the maintenance of
armed forces.
"The Treaty of Jeddah between
Great Britain and the Wahabi king-
dom was signed in May, 1927, and
recognizes the complete and absolute
independence of the Wahabi kingdom,
including both Nejd and the Hediaz."
This treaty has been violated, how-
ever, by raiders crossing the frontier,
and new negotiations are pending.
Negotiations between Great Britain
and the Yemen are complicated by
the fact that Great Britain insists on
the Imam's unconditional renunciation
of any rights whatever within the bor-
ders of the Aden Protectorate, a
treaty between Italy and the Yemen,
which gives a privileged position in
the Yemen, and a treaty between
Great Britain and the buffer Sa'ud,
however, is on terms of close friend-
ship with Asir, and negotiations be-
tween Ibn Sa'ud and the Imam have
been reopened, indicating that the in-
tentions of both rulers are pacific."
Joke Was On Him
The writers of the new book about
the U.S. National Parks, "Oh, Rang -
eel" tell a story about a Sagebrudher
or motor -camper who left his car, a
new` limousine of expensive make, en
the rim of a Crater Lake along with
a dozen other cars without properly
setting his brakes, while he walked
down the trail to the'lako shore, a
thousand feet below. While returning
he heard a crash and looked up to
catch but a fleeting glimpse of an
automobile catupultiug past him and
crashing throilgh the trees. It came
to rest, a total wreck, far below him.
Returning to the rim, the Sagebrushes
met a party of Dudes to whpm he nar-
rated exeleedle the fearful end won-
derful store "of the car that just miss-
ed him and had crashed on the melee
below. Glancing about as he neared
the end of his Story, he said: "It-
smashed into g
a big tree and -and—
it was mine!"
and, my Lord,
Lodi 81rd awkwartt lid e,.. The teas
shop waitress approached a customer
from behind and said brightly,:
"Any,
thing more, sir—I mean, madam --'I
beg pour pardon, sir,"
ISSUE No. 33—'28
scholarship at that institution by the
Emperor Francis as a reward for a
Pen sketch of the Battle of Leipsic,
which the latter considered as a prom-
ising work for one so young,
After this training he became a
forester in I{rain—formerly an Aus-
trian province, bat now part of JugO-
slavia—at a salary of 600 gulden
(about 1,000) per annum. In 1821, he
was transferred to Trieste While
there a little paddle steamer in diffi-
culties in the harbor made him think
of the necessity for other means of
propulsion, and ultimately he fixed
upon the method of the screw. The
first trial was made with a canoe in
which the screw at the back was
worked by two men, and in February,
1827, he took out a patent to exploit
his new Invention.
At first little could be done, as a
British subject named Morgan already
held the right of plying paddle boats
between Trieste and Venice, and there
were 16 more years to run before his
contract expired. The license to build
his machinery was only granted by
the Austrian Government in Septem-
ber 1828, on condition that the whole
of the plant was made in Austria,
The Austrian machine industry was
but little developed in those days, and
the first experiments with the new
machinery failed because it was not Chrr
sufficiently strong. One of the steam re . C'
pipes burst, and the authorities len- " if
mediately forbade any further 'tests.
But during the next few years, Ressl's
experiments became known outside
Austria, and in 1836 the trials were There .is hardly a household that
resumed abroad, and proved to be hasn't heard of Castorial At least five
quite successfgl. From that time on- million homes are never without it. 11
ward, the use of the ship's propeller there are children in your f amily,
spread rapidly.. there's almost daily need of its eom-
A monument was erected in honr fort. And any night may find you
of Ressl in the Ressl Park, in front• very thankful there's a bottle in the
of the Vienna Technical High School house. Just a few drops, and that
years ago: !colic or constipation is relieved; or
• !diarrhoea checked. A vegetable pre-
Minard's Liniment—Universal remedy duct; a baby remedy meant for young,
Tlasoified Advertiserrie4t
.9ty11NTs, 11TtIl9Il 51078' r.i 001
me, cram, for Ohristmas 0etdS dish- .
usl commtselon. NO expartenoo necue.
sari 9ctn"0,' book free, "itianufactup,
ore,' Dept," 3'.Q, Box 831, Montreal.
[%,17. 1'AX TNN '1Q FIFT)I;N
! LABS weekly for spare time at
haute. Write for Particulars. The Auto'
ICnitter Hosiery Company, Toronto, De-
partment 7,
,JIILL '.I'13le 1110VLli- I'LUNLI91t 001.
- 1'ANCh: movers. se Canada, Largest
Speedy ..padded vans,. New JSquipnrent.
latest rnethods. Two experienced men
every iris. All loads insured. Beyond
compare for eltill and oars. - Before you
move, write us or wire anti reverse tha
chargee. Head office Hamilton Ontario,
fin nada. 11111 the Mower.
Tire Costs Are Lower
The average motorist's tire bill at
present` is •'coeting lini but 62.2 per
cent. of what, he .paid for tires one.
year ago, according to a survey just
announced: by the Ameileau Motor-
ists'
otorists' Association, The ; average fac-
tory price for balloon tires in Julie
was $11.384, compared with $14.046
in. June a year ago,, The factory price
of cord tires was $8,306 in June of
this year, compared with $10,843 in
June, 1927. Fabric -tires in June sold
for $6.81, compared with $7.188 1n
June of last year.
Mr. Heopoolc "Is my wife going
out?" Maid -"Yea, sir." "Do you
know if I am going with her?"
what Will
o�c
for it
folks. Castoria is about the only thing
Truths. Iyou have ever heard de toes advise
A mule can not pull while he is geeing to infants. Stronger medicines
are dangerous
kicking and he can not kick while he rous to a tiny baby, however
Neither can you, harmless, they may be to grown-ups.
is pulling.
God .l not look you over for1Good old Castorial Remember the
name, and remember to buy it. It may
diplomas and medals but for scars. joys l 'spare you y sleepless, anxious night.
Some folks, make their. mere
j Y Itt is aaways ready, .always nai'e to
incidents and their sorrows great
events.
What we are not up on we are gen-
erally down on.
The only motto some people seem
to have is, ''If something ain't wrong,
'taint right."
If some sermons were as broad as
they ere long we would all be better
off.
You can't own any more than you
are worth.
Some people grow with responsi-
bility; others swell.
Some people are absolutely punc-
tual in being late.
The more we possess the more we
are possessed by our possessions.
—H. M. Stansifer,
25 Times Telescopes, 3draw, 812,00, Yost
Paid. Other Telescopes, Field Glasses
and Microscopes to choose from, Handy
to have anywhere. Send for Ilst. Alberta
Optical. 00., Ltd., 123 8th Ave. 'West,
Dept. 1e, Oalgary, Alta.
FALLING HAIR.
Mlnard's rubbed into the
scalp 'four times a week ar-
rests falling hair, removes
dandruff and promotes
growth.
use; in emergencies, or for everyday
ailments. Any hour of the day er
night that Baby becomes fretful or
restless. Castoria was neves' more
popular with mothers than if is today.
Every druggist has it.
`P9NKHM S
PA MUNE
13 WONDERFUL"
Read This Letter from a
Grateful Woman
Vanessa, Ont.—"I think Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
wonderful. I have
had six children of
which four are liv-
ing and 'myyoung-
est is a bonnie
baby boy now
eight months old
who weighs 28
pounds. I have
taken your medi-
cine before each of •
them was born and
have certainly re-
ceived great benefit
from it. I urge my friends to take it as
I am sure they will receive the same
help I did."—MRs, MILTON Mo-
MoutoN, Vanessa, Ontario.
APPLICATIONS
Are Filled As Far
As Possible In the
Order In Which
They Are
Received
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
APPLICATIONS
Offering Annual
Work Are
Invariably
GIVen the
Preference
,Farm Help Supplied
The Colonization and Immigration Branch of the
Department of Agriculture for Ontario will have available a
number of Experienced Married Men With Their Wives
and Families -Married Couples Without Children•-
"""'v"r eee Also Single Men,
rangers requiring help will be won
-i°
advised to make early application to
Geo.. A. Elliot
0ireefor of Golonitotlon% '
File Your ParuaMsnt MEWL, •
Application Taranto, ons
aOnce .t•
t n e
z
HON. JOHN S. MART TTe, M!ntstce of
All Men
Placed Subject
to Trial Period
grlcui'turo