The Seaforth News, 1929-02-21, Page 3Puts Clock Back
Afghanistan
Argllaalistail has put the clock Leek.
It lam refused to hedge from Ulric -
honored customs and, tenhporarily at
least, swept aside the reforms 'which
Amanullah Khan initiated, Nor has
.it stopped there. It has exerted eeffl-
c:ient presure upon its ruler—who at
the behest of his country agreed to
abolish women's associations; to die -
card European dress, to revive the
purdah or system o£ eXelueling women,
to withdraw conscription and to re'eall
the girls sent to Turkey to be edu-
gated—to cause him to abdicate. The
nutter abandonment of his program
and the serious consequences which
have resulted surprise those who have
followed events beyond the Khyber
Pass, fr there:wee no real?indication
that the rebel tribeemen would trie
uinph in their oiapositoin, even though
a serious threat to the capital was
evident in the hurried, though none
the less plucky, rescue of women and
children by British airmen.
Amanullah's' failure to bring
Afghanistan into closer touch .with the
West is not to be read as final ,Ile
may not have used sufficient discre-
tion in uprooting Moslem customs, for
their roots strike deep. ,flut,he was
deeply impressed with modern 'meth-
ods and usages, and he firmly believed
that their adaptation to Afghanistan
would be of great benefit. He had
just returned from a tour of Europe,
fired with ambition He had seen
Kernal Pasha convert Moslem Turkey
from veil to modern headdress, from
the old to the new In Angoiia he hard'
a pattern.
But whereas Kemal began his mod-
ernizing work a popular figure, a mili-
tary leader fresh front victory on the
battle field facing a once discordant
ration united by invasion in Asia
Minor, Amanullah started his whole-
sale program in a country virtually,
untouched by outside influences, un-
troubled by anything save the reforms
which he had instituted. Firm though
he showed himself, he failed to re-
concile the-Shinwari tribesmen to the
'changes, and an insurrection follow-
ed, It is hardly to be e:.perted that
the curtain "has been rung down pe
r
-
nane-tly upon the reforms. With pa-
tience
their accepta e is eventually
almost certainly assured, for Afghan-
istan must progress. Meanwhile the
lesson should not be lost upon nelorni-
ers that sweeping changes, where a
country is not ready for them, ere not
unettended by acelous ristts.— dl;cr-
ial, Christian Science Moriicr.
FOR MOTHERS OF
YOUNG CILDR .i
Moth'ers are quills to praise any.
tiling whdeh brlugs health and cow-
fort to their little ones—'any mode'
cine that will make the baby 'well and
Iteep ,him well will always receive
hearty recommendation ,from the
mother, That is. why Baby's Own,
Tablets aro so popular, Thousands
of mothers- throughout tile country,
not only use them for their own little
ones but are always delighted to be
able to recommend them to other
Mothers, Thousands oe . =there
have proved Baby's Own Tablets 'to
be without an . equal in relieving,
their little ones of any of the many.
minor ailments which arise out of a
derangement of the stomach and
bowels. Baby's Own Tablets are the
ideal laxative—easy to take but
thorough in action. They banish
constipation and indigestion; break
• e
nip colds and simple fluers, expel
pl
worms and make the teething period
easy. The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at•21 cents n
box from The Dr. Williams' 'Medicine
Co, Brockville, Ont,
Promotions. in "C.14,111, Legal Dept- -
President Fatima of the World
Peace b'dundation said in an address
in Providence: "Tho people who,
won't work for peace on the ground
that they are too busy with more im-
portant things—now nothing could be
more important than world peace
well, suoh people remind me of Uncle
Ned. A stranger_,atopped to watch
Thiele 'Ned fishing at Smith's Dam.
For half an hour he watched the old
man, and not once did ilncSe Ned get
a bite: 'Do you .think there are any
fish there?' the,strahger asked. 'Ste,
sah; Ah knows dey halal,' said Uncle
Ned. —'But you're fishing.' 'Fishing
for fish where there aren't any fish?
What is 30ur object?' asked the.
stranger. 'De object of mala flshln' fo'
gel wbar dey haln't ao fish,' said
Uncle Ned; ,,is to 1%it mah ole wordau
see dat Al haln't no tine fo' ter lite
de potato patch.'"
•
First Venlig ;deg: "What is the
difference between learning golf and
motoring?" Second Young
Thing:
"In
golf yon bit nothing, and in- motoring
ycu hit everything,"
ir
Trade Barriers
Found to Block
Path in Europe
United States' Prosperity De-
clared Due to. Freedom
From Such Obstacles
Answering the. 'question most fre-
quently asked him in itiirope—why
'b'an America so -'swiftly advanced in
the last 20 years—Dr. Arthur W. Gil-
bert,
ibbert, Massachusetts Commissioner .of
Agriculture, gave as one reason the
the
tact that America is "the greatest free
trade area in the world." Simpliflea
tion of Europe's barriers to smooth
• economic ebb and flow is her principal
business problem, he said, and once
attained will constitute a high road to
permanent peace.
Further economic conferences,
League -sponsored, drawing together
business men from all over the world,
will undoubtedly be called in the near
future to continue the attack made
npoII this .problem by the last confer-
ence,
ence, Dr.' Gilbert said before his i lec-
ture Wednesday night in the Massa-
chusetts dniversitte extension 'course
on ,international affairs. •
"Business entanglements are prob-
ably the most productive cause of
war," began Dr. Gilbert. "The mere
fact is signified. . that the League of
Nations called together business men.
to start untangling the maze of Eu-
rope's international visa charges, dif-
ferent freight and rail rates, different
systems of duties, and the differences
caused by international carters and
subsidized, uneconomic industries."
Dr. Gilbert was agriculture com-
mittee chairmanei the preliminary
conference, setting the stage for the
first economic conference at Geneva.
At the same time he served as chair-
man of the American committee of the
International Institute of Agriculture
of Rome.
Work started` by these commit-
tees," he continue, "resulted finally
in possession of tine best body of in-
formation in existence on agriculture
and its international relations. This
will be made the basis for future effort
to straighten out the nms'hingly var]ed
Anomie conditions of Europe's 387,-
00e 066
87,00000 faranees.
It was recommended and is being
cr St oat that; io-operative effort tit,
HHcuiitire be advanced, patte};ned
along .American lines. This would in-
clude Cur Europe cooperative buyin
de well as marketing, While Amen-
ca's 'first efforts in these lines were
copied from Europe, this Country has'
co - advanced ttiat now we are helping
to nen,"
qrr —.
'1`be assembled •.omeany was Ole-
-"I
' it' of animals,
cuesh g.he sagacity
firmly b
eheve
said
an elderly g¢n-
tlomal "that a terse understands
r Coto than a dog." "I don't," said an
Mserfering,young man, rudely, "Prob-
r v "ot, but t Wee ^ening to the
." wee Linn, q'itet
y
u
i Like
Aa
LBERTA COAL. will save
money on your fuel bill.
Heats quicker. Is more lasting.
Less ash. Clean to llalIndle. Per-
fect for furnace, range or grate.
And you,will like the idea of
using coal from cur ewn Canadlan
mines.
Hundreds of voluntary testimonial
letters prove that ' ALBEiRTA
COAL is your guarantee of co"i n•
piete . heat satisfaction.
At last, ALBERTA COAL is avail-
able to the people of Ontario ai>:d
large shipments have already ar-
rived ready for delivery to year
home.
Your dealer either has it or can
get it for you, If you insist upon it.
COAL DEALERS, NOTE:
Ask for list of Operators supply-
ing Guaranteed Coal, and other
Particulars from
TRADE COMMISSIONER'S
BRANCH
Province of Alberta
323 Brock Building, 200 Bay St.
Toronto 2. Ontarie.
Telephone ADelaide 4929
With the approval of Sis Henry
T+borntou, Chairman and President of
the Canadian National Railways, Ger-
ard Reel, Vice -President of legal af-
fairs, has homed 'the following circul-
ar:
"Consequent ,upon the much re-
gretted demise of William. Craig
Chisholm (formerly'Oeneral Ooun-.
set) t who was an officer of un-
usual .ability, of . sterling worth,
an a universal favorite, the fol-
lowing changes in staff are made,
taking effect immediately«
"Reginald H. M. Temple, form -
oily Assistant General Counsel,
is promoted, to General Counsel.,
"'Alistair Fraser, 11,0,, formerly,.
'Commission Couns$l, is promoted
to Assistant General Oouneei.
• "The »Ositioh of Onmmission
Counsel is abolished."
lair. Temple (lett), joined the Cana-
dian' Northern Z ailw3y, twenty-three
years ago as a member of the Ac-
counts Branch of the Construction De-
partment. Later he b'ecaine Clainns
Agent and frdm that position he teas
transferred to the Legal Department;
subsequently becoming General'Solici-
tor at Toronto. In April, 1119, Mr.
Temple was appointed regional cotm-
well LAUGHTER)
The minister dropped into, the vil-
lage barber shop for a shave, at the
close of which he proffered the usual
10 -cent price of the shop.
"I']1, take it in preaching, sir," re-
plied the polite barber, refusing the
cel 'with headquarters at Winnipeg.
10 May, 1026, Mr. Temple was ap-
pointed Assistant General Counsel on
the promotion of the late Mr. Chis-
holm to the position of General Coun-
sel.
lhir. Temple is a native of Toronto,
Oh the occasion of the outbreak of the
South African War ho enlisted with
the First Canadian Contingent under
the then Col. Otter. He served in
various. capacities and was afterwards
Commissioner of the Heidelberg Drs-.
tract. Mr, Temple Inas the South
African medal with 10111 bars.
Major Alistair Fraser, Mvl.C,. 11.C„
(right), was born at New Glasgow,
and is a son of Hon. D, C. Fraser,
former Lieutenant -Governor of Nova
Scotia, He was called to the Dar in
1011, .and created King's Comsat in
1921. He enlisted atthe outbreak of
the War in 1914, and served with the
17th Battalion, the P,P..C.L.I., and the,
16th Battalion. 'I3e was afterwards
A.D,(1. to General Carrie, Commander
of the Canadian, Corps. In 1919, he
Was appointed. General Solicitor to the
Canadian National Railways and
Commission Counsel in 1923. Mr.
Fraser will con'tintue to deal with Rail-
way Commission matters.
my fresh a tures from nats-se—and
leave the window'epen for die -very.
Ek,
ve `x woman 7 n,+R e which h man
she )von, l snub /Int 11 ahs s71ou]d be-
come rich.
On the Golf Coarse—Lady listening
t. "gentleman" trying. to get out of a
"sand -trap": -Oh, horrors! I never
heard such swearing since I was born.
Gentleman, looking her over carefully,
iepliss:—"Well, madam, 3 don't blauto
them for cussing when you were born.
Statues
1.01810l1 MOrenry: (Once a statue is
erected let it remain,) A perpetual ie-
vielon means tho gradual supersession,
of antiquity; the claims of Queen
,Anne to public commemoration ax'
not much higher than,, these of the
iof
s rvieeto the Stale n
le isto be the lsole
test, who can defend the tine position
reserved' to the Ane Roman effigy of,
James II, 21110 Pied the country after
a
reign of three years and woo a
source of constant trouble efteritanls.
Not the tyrants, the rogues, the mugsl,,
are as much a part of our history as
tine others, and it is a sure instinct
which leads one to urge Leaving their
statues where they are, once an7bodY
has felt impelled to erect them, There
are very few statues in London which
do not symbolize and commemorate
some important public movement or
condition of things as well as a man,
whether genius or fool,
offered eoin. The tronb:a with tt 1 tin; for some -
"My friend,' rejoined the minister ening to tern up is ifiot seine utifer fel-
with some digfiily, "1 havent a l0•eeet low ie busy Iseadiug it ..df.
sermon.?
"That's all right, sir," „nirkly re-
torted the barber. "Then 1'11 come
twice."
THE CLUB BORE
The .:!hib bu_e nos in his deadliest
' form. For two solid boors he had
right -Hearted maidens often make
heavy-hearted men.
So long as there are boys there will
be no friendless dogs.
Drug Store Clerk (excitedly):, "Oh,
sir, there's -a Scotehman mut there who
Wants to,. buy .ten, cents' worth of
poison to commit suicide. How coons:
I gave him?"
Tl}e Boss: "Tell him it'll cost
tweliiy cents."
GAMUT •
Some curves, a curl, a tilted nose-
7t1at's you.
A startled rapid -beating heart—
Theta; me •
-
A look, ;a smile, a kiss or two—
Pat's we.
A
ring,a hook, some mumbled tones—
That's tie.
Some flying pots and pans, some
words
Let fall;
A court, a judge, a crimp decree—
That's all.
THE MODERATE ENGAGEMENT
"That ,ring is only pitted; iii," situ
the jeweler.
"Oh well," returned the customer,
airily, "Y dare say it will last & Meg
bhe engi2ge»i nt '
•
Revenge is one fruit that sours as
sodic as pluNeid.
fit st„r ia'3is au; to persist in error
is devilish.
A girl has to bo old Hough to dis-
cov h"" IT89 p eE,�'47 10 s 1084 e';;ie
ad "-Tisco Q�gg e ' F7llliee' o its lie a
e'Ttet1 aerob
TI)rou 11year reiiolittl ion:
J-ligh School Boards and Boards of Ei,lineation
Are authorized by lave to establish
INDUSTR AL, TECHNICAL AND
- ARV St b' ALS
�g`tw�+- Walt thq apprQyaiofthe Minister of Education ,•.•
DAY AND EVENING 8LAB81:6
may bb conducted in a0cordance with the regulations issued by
the Department of Education.
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
le given in varidus trades. The eehoole and cheeses ere under the
direction of AN ADV)8'bRli' C7iMMtTI.
Application for attendance should be made to the Pr)nolpal of the
school.
COIVIMERCIAL SU
B
JE
CTu
,
MANUAL, TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
fCIEASCIENCE
ND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are p%dvtdod
or 10the
Courses of Study in Public, Separate, 4ontihuation arid High
Schools, Collegiate ;Instituter:, Vocational Schools and Departments,
Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of EUucation nray,be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament gtiildings, Torodfd.
been coasting of bis escapes from
death while ehooting in the jungle, At
last he paused and gazed arotiild the
room. '
'"Yore fellows have never known ex-
periences like those, have you?" he.
asked,
To his serpr'ise one man nodded. .
"I was 011e0 stranded in a forest
l bullet
with a grin and only one ,"this
member 'mid.
"Really?" commented the bore.
"And how did you manage to get away
wit$
your life?
'The other mar- 9mi1681.
"While I was wondering whether I
should starve or not," he said, "eight
ducks flew past. I fired, and the bul-
let passed throngb all their heads. In
falling the ducks bit the- branch. of a
tree. This camp down and Caught a
m008e 011 the head. In its death
a rabbit.
kicked
throes -Ine• moose
This came sailing through the air and
knocked me into the stream, and I
came tip with my pdekets full of fish."
—cam,
RHEUMATIC THIN
BLOODAINS
DUE TO
61.'tl
Relief Ctomes Through the Use
of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills,
The 1110115 a rheumatic sufferer can
hope for in rubbing something on
the swollen ,aching points ie a little
relief, and all the while the trouble
is becoming more firmly rooted. 1,
is now known that rheumatism is
rooted in the blood, and that as the
trouble goes on the blood becomes
still further thin and watery. To get
rid •of rheumatism, therefore, you
must go to the root of the trouble in
the blood. That is why Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have proved so beneficial
when taken for this trouble They1bv mem: regarded' as
make new, ricin blood ,wit seisai'dis Mr. Dickins' flight is regal
tho poise sec vete and the rheuma-
tism disappears.
There : are thousands of former
rheumatic sufferers in Canada, now
well and strong, who thank Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills that they are now
free from the aches and pains of this
dreaded trouble. One of these, Mrs.
W F Tait McKellar, Ont„ who says:
Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea is truly
,half pound makes almost as many snips
o c%ea ? tea costing $9e to 60c,
otto teal,
la.fapo0t
li
111161 o iced
PEKOE .is extra, good
REDS ROSE ORANGE
Truly '► arren.
One Lone Sea Gull Only Crea-
ture Seen by Fliers in
250 Miles Over Bad
Lands of the North
Edmonton, Alta. — Tho first air
flight across the barren lands in the
Northwest Territories has been made
by Clennel Dickins of Edmonton and
two companions who flew froin-Win-
nipeg to Ch"esterfsold Inlet via Fort
Churchill, a distance of approximate-
ly 1,000 miles Arid an a4tlitional 750
mile's frail the inlet aegis thebar.
rens-to FLirt Stith on the Slave /Mr.
tris tp p to the Canadian siib-
Arctic waPur
s made for the pose of
discoveringthe conditions dirtier
which prospecting parties sent into
the territories by Dominion Elr[plor-
ers and Western Caniiila Airway's
were working. Some of the territory
covered in this flight, so far as is
known, had never before been seen
PARENTS HAPPY WHEN
BABY SLEEPS SOUNDLY
Here's a way to soothe crying, wake-
ful babies to sleep quickly and easily'.
It's the way doctors endorse, and mil -
hone of mothers have proved, is safe
and harmless. A few drops of purely-
vegetable, pleasant -tasting Fletcher's
Ciietoria, has the most fretful, ris t -
less baby or child asleep in a few
minutes! And for colic, eoustipation,
colds and upset spells, there's nothing
like C.istoria. The Chas. H F1utel%r
signature Is the mark of genuine
C socia, Avoid imitations and be
sale.
An Irish private vas called before
The adjutant of his regiment, who had
'Moffett complaints that the Irishman
'lead not written home for years The
common excuse, Gent write' was of -
Pored. "Can't write said the officer,
seizing hie pen. "Well, just dictate
wRite write your letter." "We have
the best commanding • officer in the
service declared Pat. "H'm!" mused
ale adjutant, looking up, "Well?"
''Tho B. -M. is like a father to the men.
"Anything else?" asked the adjutnt.
"Nindly excuse bad writing an"ic spell,
Ing!" added Pat.
• 1Yi.ansfi
eld Htsebanda She celled me
t' of
all the brad names sho.eou1d think ,
annd it took me all my time to _ompete
with her.
Minard's Liniment for Grippe and
the most ashhitious air tsip made in
Canada up to this fisrie. Richard
Pearce, editor of tie Northern Miner,
who accoinppabieed Mr. Dickins, stated
that the RYA trees were seen by the
airmen when leaving Fort Churchill
and from then on along the Arctic
coast the land makes one of the bleak-
est 'pictures
leakest'pictures imaginable.
—"I am one of the willing ones to At the mouth of the Churchill River
tell you of the great benefits I receiv scores of small white whales were
ed from the use of Dr. Williams' seen, which acted like the porpoises of
rising Pills. :After lying in bed for e-arner waters, sometimes i •1_ s
n g halt
out of the water. At the mouth of
streams still farther north, these
whales were noticed also.
On quiet bays large flocks of clacks
and geese were seen. Crossing over
the barren lands, there was no lash
of water at any time as possibly 60
per cent. of the country is water. In
probably 100 miles flight over the
Barrens, the rocks were totally bare
and there seeped to be no vegetation
whatever at the lakes, T'he only liv-
ing thing observed in 260 miles was
one lone sea grip.
seven weeks suffering untold agony
with inflammatory rheumatism, relief
finally came through the use of this
medicine. I could not move in bed
only as they lifted ale, and I could
only sleep when opiates were given
me. The , medical treatment I was
taking seemed of no avail, Then I
was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Ptits, and soon I began to get relief.
Alter taking^ six' or eight boxes' the
rheumatism was banished and I have
never felt -better in my life. It is sev-
eral years 'since this happened and
I have had no return of the trouble
81'100..1 may add that I. recommend-
ed the pills to two of my friends who
were suffering with rheumatism and
the pills were equally effective in both
cases."
Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, in-
digestion or nervousness. Take them
as a tonic if you are not in the best
physical condition and cultivate a re-
sistance that will keep you wen and
strong. You .can get tpills
through any medicinedealer or by
mail at 506 a box froma The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Minard's Liniment prevents- Flu.
"Harry: "I have a fishing boat and
a chauffeur that are both in the sante
class." Reggie: "How do you mean?"
Percy: "I am always bailing them
out!"
THE 'PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
�n gents In x11
1n Canada..
E. E. e}r,EASO
pros. & Cten
Send Of
of Canada
liehe 1907.
E9299 d
o surplus to
polibyhoassets lde savor carp s
$150,000.00.
'C8$ ONLY PURELY OA77-
ODIAW COMPANY isaning
Sickness and Accident Iaaifr-
anoo to lSOmbers of the Ma-
sonic Fraternity =elusively,
She: "How kind you are to your
-principal Cities and Toans
wife sending her away, fora mat" se, y ee• rococo,
` . TSgr. Secy. Any, Mgr.
He: "Yes, heaven knows, 1 need ane." ace: G A1eaY, Que.
t
APPLICATIONSS
Are Filled As Far
As Pos3l$le in the
Order Tri Which_
They Ate
Rae Ived
OJ'1TARIO.
DEPA"I#TIletNT
OF .A'
COICULTURE
APPLICATIONS
Offering Annual
Work Are
irirl 4,tt 'h 0
r
once
P ra`fe
Farm Help Supphed
The Colonization and Immigration Branch of the
Depdlime"nt of Agtioulture for Ontario will 114 b available a
ninitier $f Eicperbinced Married men With their Wives
and t=amines-Married Couples Without Children--
Also
hildren—Also Single Men.
rair �tiers req ti lag help wilt be wen
s, t'telr 5 to antifte Oatly appllcatton to
Geo. A. Elliot
efre3ter of marginal
l
Pull( ,Pet stdda,
\ Ieraat4, Oaf.
. Fite Your
4ppli4at' on
sit Once
Alt Men
Plead S' t
is i'[at �d
The little soubrette, just out of the
chorus, Was being interviewed for the
Ark time, anti' was proving father poor'
"copy." "Anyway,' persisted the jour'
nalistic 'whence, "since you've nodi-
hag frightfully interesting to say; about
yourself' 'eau you tell nue anything
about Your parents that is—well,
amusing?" 'Tether!" she cried brisk:.
ly. "They're still living together."
—,9
A barrister was met b, a friend the •
other day in the street with a number
Of law -books. Pointing to the books, `
his friend said: "Why, I thought you
carried all that etuff in' your head!"
"Lido," replied the lawyer, with a wink,
"th'ese are for the judges."
Lawyer: "Well, if you want my
honest opinion—" Client. "No, no.
I want your professional advic•et'
Minister of Agriculture
HQN. JOHN S. MART'iN,
_. GEflUfryf '
PHiLLIPS-
�OiMAGiyta,
r
For TroubloO
due INDIGESTION
IIT
ACID STOMACH
HEAHEADAOAORN
CHE
agSEe•NAeSEA
our
Stomas
Just a tasteless doge of Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia in nater. That is
an alkali, effective, yet Manatees. It
has been the standard antacid for 60
Years among physicians everywhere.
at came
neutralize One spocinful will n
many times its voltimo in acid. 1tf s
the night way, the quick, pleasant and
efficient way to killethe excess acid.
u. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain
iSrh�K n
wa4 tnrah
1-,.eN
Os Seniors an Fnd NA K.
B
a
E. E.., A 55,0 .0,10
R i. l,,dh A < ahs }Sam.
a,dr 1005 No.
•loo,
Watt, W., .WAN TE CHI /3000
tYAe tmicv � for PETE CHIDE EOeN.
5C}ii'✓6G4t11'S JMgIJERY'.
llOrth101VAa
r/uffalo,N.Y.
SR nicinstato, CNT., d817..
Eo12 R75,
Free Book About Cancer
The Indianapollis Cancer hospital, In-
dianapolis, Indiana, has published a
booklet which gives-""lntereetiltg riots
about the cause or Cancer, also tells
What to do for pain, bleeding, oiler, etc,
A 'minable guide in the management of
}my case. write for it: to -day, mention-
ing thio nine".
Bronchial
Colds
Neglect
«15
Pneumonia, "Flu" and other danger
ons maladies develop from common'
colds. TO prevent double take Huddle's
Mixture:. Iquickly relieves the Ceoah'
and removes cas the cause. Different from
cid-fashioned p. It's seieatib
combination off proven virtuea s. Sold by
all druggistsand guaranteed.
W. T. Buckler, Limited,
14.2 Mutual St., Toronto 2 azo
I Lr1M5
Aoio 115, a flash—
single sip proves ie., -
75c
,_ 75c and 40e
Keep Your 5leaFti]
TC -NICHT TRY
Minard's lent
for that cold and tired feeling.
Get Well—Keep `dell.
departs. Toll are happy again in five
Iriiiifit9s. - '
bon't depend on crude methods,
Employ the best way yet evolved in
all the years of starebing. Tmat 15
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.
I3e sure to get the genuine Phillips
b� b
yei
re Bribed p y.
i Ma neaia s y
0
lit f p
b g
l
l
ane or
KILL FLU
byusing- the CLOLDP)EF"IA.BIi.
rsinard'o Lintiment Co., LW.,
Yarmouth, ,10,2.
Kidney Disease i.)ot...:fin't
Wolin
It Strikes — When Leant Expected,
Ward it Off In Tiitie frith
Warner's Salo i<idney and
Liver Remedy
At forty a.na after is the eeitica3 Line
m 105
a aro lc do a vcy
t men. If u
Or y
yOpuge.r mown, blooming lvithohealt3:, c.er,
1114 ahead° They take the promotion, the
big money—you tak, their orders. Renault.
--a clear brain—a a 01111 body—that'd
what you aped.
Qently stir up your liver and kidneys
to do their proper work with '1W`arner'e
Rafe Sidney and Liver Remedy. Tine
gale, herbal remedy with the pleasant
Norte has been famous for more than 50
years.. Orginally a doctor's prescription,
1t Is doing untold: good. Savo your health,
SUSS. ASSY druggist will eon you a bottle
Of Warner's Safe Sidney and Liver Rem-
edy et OmaIl cost. But get it—tbere'e
the only way to enjoy its benefito. War-
ner's Sate Remedies Co., Toronto. oat.
WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY
AND LIVER REMEDY
HELPED DURING
NEE AGE
j.Woman Praises Lydia E.
Finklaatn's Vegetable
Compound
Sarnia,, Ont.—"I am trilling to
answer letters from other' women, to
them the won-
derful
h
derful good Lydia
E.Pinkham's'tege-
table Compound
did me. I cannot be
thanlcfiilenou'hfor
the benefits 1 Ito*
ceived during the
Change of Liie. T
do housework and.
my troubles made
me unfit to work.
A friend- advised
me to try the Veg-
etable Compound .I telt great relief et
' once, began to regain my appetite, and
my nerves got better. T with recom-
mend al with trod
mend
stone medicine
0 1
y
Idea like Iilttd t.]l lore ;
let N. Clnastsn r hI., t.,, nisi,
cS i b0 years in cngreCli g excess
e,eids. Each bottle. contains u11 dire' -'1 . i t r 29 `
- r ,Stere. i F.SSUE No' s'—
tions• --any d ugs