The Huron Expositor, 1930-02-28, Page 21
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ON EXPOS.
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--Bronchitis and Stubborn Coughs
As an invigorating tonic to those of advanced years,
ANGIER'S EMULSION is `invaluable. It is un-
equalled for coughs and bronchitis, and for chronic
catarrhal affections generally, whether of lungs, stomach
or intestines. • It improves appetite, digestion and
nutrition, and what is of great importance, promotes
regular and normal action of the bowels. There is no
better tonic for the aged and feeble, and none that has
such a general soothing effect. It is pleasant to take
either undiluted or in soda -water, milk, malt extract,
etc., Remember—ANGIER'S is the most palatable
of all Emulsions, and it agrees perfectly with delicate,
sensitive stomachs.
65c at31.20 a • M *
at an A British Doctor writes: "I find Angieis invaluable for
druggist's bronchitis and chest affections". (Signed) . M.D.
51
;r ! h ?s+'-•..K•15�• ME.•: is %fi yfi,>.i: t:F ti..tyar... - : .� ...
ENDORSED BY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ift'144...
WRIGLEYS
Alertness scores everywhere.
Wrigley's creates pep and en.
orgy and keeps you alert.
A 5¢ package may save you
from going to sleep at the wheel
of your car.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
Simply trusting Thee, Lord Jesus,
I behold Thee as Thou art,
And Thy love, so pure, so changeless,
Satisfies my heart,
Satisfies its deepest longing,
Meets, supplies my every need;
Compasseth me round with blessings;
Thine is love indeed.
Jean S. Pigott.
PRAYER
O God who has commanded us to
be perfect as Thou our Father art
perfect; put into our hearts, we be-
seech Thee, a cor.tinual desire to
obey
Thy will. Teach us day by day what
Thou wouldst have us do, and give
graeP and power to fulfil the same.
May we never from love of ease de-
cline the path which Thou dost ap-
pcirt; nor, for. fear of shame, turn
from i1; for the sake of Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen.
Dean Alford.
S. S. LESSON FOR MARCH 2nd
Lessen Topic — Jesus Teaching
About Himself.
Lesson Passage—Matthew 11:2-6,
25-30.
Golden Text—Matthew 11:28.
"And it came to pass when Jesus
had made an end of commanding His
twelve disciples, He departed thence
to teach and to preach in their cities."
He sent His disciples out two and two
but He went alone. He made Himself
of no reputation, He took upon Him
the form of a servant, and He went
cut to preach the gospel which He
Himself had begin putting in charge of
others. News of what Be was doing
soon spread abroad throughout the
Does. Your Horse
Wheeze or Roar?
it
swollen glands cavae thick wind or
and make a horse wheeze or roar.
e famous antiseptic liniment-- relief, and does not blister or re -
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iebant'a. Booklet on the horse sent free. 74
Ilr. P. Young. Inc-. Lyman Bldg., Montreal
country and found its way to Jahn in
Herod's prison. He who had pointed
to Jesus and said, "Behold the Lamb
of God, that taketh away the sin of
the world," had been in prison for
months. What wonder that His mind
became clouded and His vision dark-
ened and he began to doubt. But he
hears strange rumors and at once
wants to know the truth. He sent
aireetly to Christ. Two of his disci-
ples who evidently- had access to his
prison were sent to ask Jesus a
straight question, "Art thou He that
should come, or do we look for an-
other?" Jesus sent back an immedi-
ate answer though not a direct one. If
we want to know if the Bible is true
we must read it for ourselves. His-
tory records the case of men who,sat
down to disprove the Scriptures and
who, in order to qualify themselves
for their disproof, honestly read them
through, and then dipped their pens
to write a vindication of the holy re-
cords. When these two disciples
made their inquiry of Jesus he called
their attention to His works. "Go,"
said He, "and show again those
things which ye do hear and see. The
blind receive their sight and the lame
walk, the lepers are cleansed, and the
deaf hear, the dead are raised up, and
the poor have the gospel preached to
them." That was Christ's reply—a
statement ,,of facts showing that a
man's worshould speak for him; a
man's life should be his vindication.
Then Jesus added these words, "And
blessed is he, whosoever shall not be
offended in Me." Thus He encourag-
ed the drooping spirit, the doubting
heart to trust and be not 'afraid.
Verses 25 -30 -
The first public mention of God as
his Father was made on this occasion.
Luke tells us in 10:21 that, "In that
hour Jesus rejoiced in spirit." A
great gladness filled his heart that
God had revealed to babes that which
was hidden from the wise. He esti-
mated thus the intellectual character
of those men whom He called to be his
disciples. In comparison with the
teachers of the law they were babes.
After this He again gave expression,
"All things are delivered unto Me of
My Father; and no man knoweth the
Son. but the Father." In these are the
paternal and filial—the Father know-
ing the Son, the Son knowing the
Father. Here is an expression of
perfect trust and love and we have in
the words that follow, assurance that
he can share that rest of soul and
freedom from anxiety with all who
come to him. His child -like spirit
being shared by one of the weak ones
of the earth is illustrated in the fol-
lowing: A gentleman visited a deaf
and dumb school and being asked to
write something on bhe board wrote,
"Why did God make you deaf and
dumb, and make me so I could hear
and speak?" After a time a small
boy rose and walked to the front
and wrote under the question, "Even
so, Father, for so it seemed good in
thy sight."
WORLD MISSIONS
Power of Christ in India
God sent us Jesus Christ, said
Bishop Warne, and He is the Gospel.
The people, of India have six systems
of philosophy which have been devel-
oped through many centuries. Being
great philosophers themselves, they
do not easily fall in love with the
philosophies of Christianity, but they
do fall in love with the marvelous per-
sonality of Jesus Christ.
In the old days of mission work,
any individual who was ready for it
received baptism. After baptism, he
went back to his people—an outcaste,
ridiculed, persecuted. Now a change
is gradually being brought about for
when a man or woman desires bap-
tism, he is told to go back to his vil-
age and there to try to win others to
Christ, "Let ups work together," the
The Advantage of "Purity"
Since Purity is a strong, rich flour with great expanding qualities, use
1 tablespoon less per cup if your cake recipe calls for ordinary pastry
or soft wheat flour. If milk is called for, use half
milk and \half water (luke-warm) when using Purity
Flour and your cakes will stay moist longer.
Send 30c for Purity
Flour Cook Book
r'1,20N
si7.RAO
Ila SOW
Purity
Plain ;' Pastry
Selo Recipe
For talo pia shells use 2 cups Purity Flour. yy
teaspoon salt, 3,4 cap shortening, a cap cold
water. Ube flour and salt, cutting in the
*hortetrtag'until the mixture is like line meal.
Mix thoroughly with the water. boll out thin„
keeping it tberrotiglily dry. Per extra title
pastry use hall butter and half lard.
Wotan Ciln*4a pout MI, Cor Limited
Toronto, , Out..
missionary tells him, "until we get a
oomu unity --a oomm isita, that desires
baptism. The man goes hack, helps
to win his community with the mis-
sionary's aid, so that often the 'whole
village is baptized together. The se -
salt, of course, is a lessening of per-,
seeution because instead of one
Christian in a community, there are
many.
In the preparation for balm the
Lord's Prayer is taught and strangely,
affects the hearts of the inquirers.
Bishop Warne told of a group that
was learning the prayer and where all,
were making good progress except
one old woman. She came to class
each time, but could not be induced to
say more than "Our Father who art
in heaven." Finally, when she was
asked why she would say no more,
she smiled and said, "Pastor, what's
the necessity? Is not that enough
for an old woman like me?" This
woman was one of the untouchables
—hard to reach, but she found such
joy in the fact of "Our Father who
art in Heaven" that [she no longer
thought of herself as an outcasts,
nor as an untouchable, but as a child
of God. That old woman represents
between 60 and 70 million people in
India who are branded by the Hindu
religion as untouchables. -;From The
Missionary Review of the World.
NO MEDICINE LIKE
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
For Either the Newborn Babe or
the Growing Child.
There is no other medicine to
equal Baby's Own Tablets for little
ones—whether it be for the newborn
babe or the growing child the Tab-
lets always d'o good. They are ab-
solutely free from opiates or other
harmful drugs and the mother can
always feel safe in using them.
Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. John
Armour, R. R. 1, South Monaghan,
Ont., says:—"We have three fine,
healthy ,children, to whom when a
2meditine is needed, we have given
only Baby's Own Tablets. Tho Tab-
lets are the best medicine you can
keep in any home where there are
young children."
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
stomach and bowels; banish constipa-
tion and indigestion; break up colds
and simple fever and make teething
easy. They are sold by medicine
dealers or direct by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
WHOLESALE POISONING IN
HUNGARIAN VILLAGE
There is proceeding at Szolnok, a
town in Tiszazug, Hungary, a trial
which is attracting interest through -
nut Europe although we 'have seen no
mention of it in the press of this
continent. If such a trial were being
held here the front pages of the news-
papers would be full of it. Thirty-
six persons have been tried or are
being tried for murder. All are wo-
men but two. So for the trials of
eight have been concluded with the
result that two have been acquitted,
two sentenced to death, three to im-
prisonment for life, and one to 15
years imprisonment, these being the
three punismments that. Hungarian
law provides for murder. The trials
are being heard by three judges, for
trial by jury is no longer a feature of
Hungarian jurisprudence. The accus-
ed persons are for the most part mid-
dle aged and uninteresting women of
the peasant type; and in nearly all
cases their victims were aged or in-
valid relatives whom they found it
convenient dispose of. The deaths
were all brought about by arsenic
poison which was secured by soaking
the paste off fly -paper. The woman
who is supposed to have been mainly
responsible for this orgy of slaugh-
ter, "Auntie Fazakas," a wrinkled
abortionist, committed suicide when
she heard the police were about to
arrest her.
It seems that the paisoning has
been going on for some 20 years, and
of 50 bodies which were exhumed
when the police finally got on the
track of the crimes not fewer than
46 were found to contain arsenic.
The Fazakas woman, who made a liv-
ing as midwife and abortionist, was
the first prisoner. She Fame in the
neighborhood and Learned if there
was an aged or infirm member of the
family who was earning nothing and
a cause of expense and trouble to the
other members. She would then sug,
gest that an easy means of getting
rid , of the encumbrance was to be
found in a certain' "water" which she
would sell, the price being about $15.
The water was the arsenic solution
and she would give directions for its
use, Her murderous clients were
told that if any questions were asked
they were merely to deny any knowl-
edge and it would be impossible to
prove guilt. The fact that most of
the victims of the poisoners were ag-
ed or infirm made it possible for their
dropping off to excite little attention.
In many cases, no doubt, the lives
were shortened only by months and if
only these( worn-out and unwanted
peasants had been removed it may be
that the story of the poisonings would
never have come to light.
But it happened naturally that a
person who had found this easy means
of ridding herself of some querulous
invalid would have it in mind
if somebody else with a stronger grip
of life could be removed to her bene-
fit. For instance there was the case
of Juliana Foldvari who is believed to
have poisoned first her husband and
then the man who lived with her af-
ter his death; and Julie Lipka who
made away with her bosom crony af-
ter the latter had made a will leav-
ing her all her little property. Then
she found that she would also inherit
when her half brother and his wife
passed away so Julie speeded then
with arsenic. Sudden and unexpect-
ed deaths inevitably produced gossip,
and in 1924 the authorities dug up a
body on the strength of information
received in an anonymous letter. But
no arsenic was found. Since the
present investigation began that let-
ter has been examined again and the
belief is that it was written byold
Aunty 1~"atakas, with the object of
throwing dUat in the eyes of the de-
• er years o Alamo:ionsnow in
Pq . eefct be ,' says Mr. i{. Duch-
iAe 'hgiefinds write rheumatic
pains . neuritis, vanish like magic
‘Wlt" rt1it-a,.tives".Constipation,indi-
etio_q ;fid overnight. Nerves quiet.
41- et" rtait,a;•tivea"fromdruggisttoday.
tectives and discounting other an-
onymous letters which might contain
more valuable information. It was
also a protection for the apprentice
murderesses whom she was instruct-
ing, and gave them confidence that
they might proceed without any ser-
i•oe}s risk..
What is at first sight the most puz-
zling feature of the affair is that
there should be a whole community
in which poisoning was going on for
years, apparently with the knowledge
or, connivance of scores or perhaps
hundreds of people. The Hungarians
are after all civilized. But the dwel-
lers in the Tiszazug peninsula have
for a long time been cut off from the
rest of the nation by a river and a
tongue of land which is waterlogged
for half the year. No new ideas drift
their way. They are so engrossed
with the dogged struggle for exist-
ence that they have little thought for
anything but the material needs r of
the day. Inbreeding has lowered their
physical, mental and moral stamina.
It is true that there has been a school
in their midst for 100 years, but nev-
ertheless their minds have been per-
mitted to stagnate.
'In communities where there is no
hereditary aristocracy and when such
dignitaries g as the mayor, the village
school master and other titular lead-
ers are of much the same cultural lev-
el as the rest of them, it is to the
priest or the clergyman that the peo-
ple are accustomed to look for guid-
ance. But here the pastor of the Re-
formed Church to which all the pois-
oners belong, is an old man who saw
little of his parishioners except when
they went to church. There was,
therefore, no moral control imposed
on them and in these circumstances
they fell easily under the spell of
Aunty Fazakas, the mid -wife. The
prisoners seem to be more animal
than +vicious. Many of them appear
to have no idea of the enormity of
their crimes, especially those who
simply removed some sick and com-
plaining old grandfather whose appe-
tite constituted a domestic problem
and who probably was not too reduct-
ant to leave a world that had always
dealt with him so harshly. Soroe vic-
tims were drunkards and public opin-
ion seems to have justified their
elimination. The facility with which
the prisoners will deny, then make
confessions, then repudiate the con-
fessions and assert absolute innocence
is one of the most difficult features
with which the judges have to deal.
Thereare few witnesses. There are
only the bodies Heavily impregnated
with arsenic and the stolid women who
had an object in impregnating them.
"After Baby, Was Weak,
Skinny, Gained 22 Lbs."
lionized Yeast did it, says Mrs.
• Benoit. Thousands say 5 to 15 Ibs.
gained in 3 weeks. Nervousness, constipation
Vanish overnight. Skin clears like magic. Get
Itonized Yeast tablets from druggist today.
ST. VALENTINE'S DAY SEES
BRIDAL OF BIRDS
There is an old belief that on this
date birds mate for the year. Of
course this does not apply to Can-
adian birds, but more likely to those
of the British Isles and in those parts
of Europe where the season is rather
more advanced. We suppose that on
this day the rooks in England may be
seem getting busy with their nests; if
so, it is a generally accepted sign that
the spring is on the way for the rooks
are of all birds the most weatherwise.
Other birds will mate and in a fort-
night or so may be sitting on frozen
eggs. But if the rooks go to nest the
danger of extreme frost may he con-
sidered past. It seems probable that
this habit of the birds, which is re -
WEIGHED 163 LBS.
--NOW 140 LBS.
How one woman lost fat
and gained health
Many people who are fully aware of the
health -giving properties of Kruschen
Salts have not yet heard of the wonder-
ful effects these Salts have in reducing
unhealthy, excess fat. By their gentle
action on the liver, kidneys and bowels
they urge these organs to throw off the
poisonous waste matters, which, if
allowed to accumulate, form fatty
deposits in the body. Read how this
woman lost fat and gained health ;--
" I have taken Kruschen Salts every
day for nearly a year, and I have not
felt so well for many yearn. My weight
has dropped from 163 lbs. to 140 lbs.
Ali my acquaintances say how much
younger and better I look. I feel bright
and well, whereas before I was always
nervous and tired." Mrs. B.
Try taking Kruschen Salts every morn-
ing in a glass of hot water before
breakfast. Little by little the unhealthy
aeeurnulations of fat will slowly but
surely disappear. A new feeling of
health and vitality will follow—the
years will fall away as your form takes
on the slender linen of youth.
FREE TRiAL OFFER
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hIM Wedfilfetbe hatter ?
*t r
14
ferred to by both Chaucer and Shake-
speare, is responsible for the observ-
•atiee of; Valeptill'es Day. It has no,
religious siggificance, despite the fact
that the name of a holy saint is as-
sociated with it. to fact, several
saints of this name hiwe been vener-
ated on this particular day although
for reasons that are obscure to us. It
may be that the dates of their births
and deaths being obscure the day of
the year associated with the name.
was chosen as particularly fitting.
In ancient Rome February 14tn was
a prelude to the more general cele-
bration of Easter which marked the
anniversary of Spring, the Romans
being particularly ingenious in devis-
ing excuses for holidays and other
days upon work should be eschewed.
It was the Lupercalia, the • festival
which permitted .every man to de-
clare his preference for a girl and
every girl to show her affection, with-
out an fear that she might be deem-
ed forward. The occasion was„one
for flirtations as much as for serious
avowals, and those who chose each
other for their particular valentines
were not thereby pledged to matri-
mony. Indeed it was customary for
the names of the girls to be placed
in an urn, out of which the men in
turn would draw. The pair thus
thrown together were supposed to be
probationary lovers and the occasion
permitted a freedom that otherwise
would be denied.
This happy pagan custom was
frowned upon when the Christian
church began to establish itself. It
was only too apparent that the prac-
tice would lend itself to revelries if
not indeed to immorality and there-
fore steps were taken to curb its
grosser
manifestations.
But it was
too firmly rooted to be wholly extir-
pated, and so the church sought to
give it a pious significance by encour-
aging the love sick swains to choose
saints instead of maids for their [val-
entines. This cast a damper upon the
occasion and its observance gradually
died out except in England where it
gradually changed as the years pass-
ed. At one time Valentine was an
occasion for the exchange of gifts,
and the mottoes, love notes, pictures
and cartoons 'which remain as the
most conspicuous features of Valen-
tine Day are survivals of the wrap-
pings that contained the gifts as they
were passed from hand to hand. In
fact the day slipped into the hands
of the stationers just as Mother's
Day has passed under the benevolent
control of the florists. They certain-
ly made the most of it and in the
nineteenth century some of their pro-
ductions were as expensive as oil
paintings. Books were widely circu-
lated containing appropriate Valen-
tine Day sentiments and the exchange
of tokens was well nigh universal.
Even in the present century these
confections reached considerable ariy
heights. We quote from a wholesale
stationer's description: "Upright ban-
ner. Translucent pyralin ,cut and rol-
led. Lace frills in semi -circular open-
ings set in hearts and profusion of
silk rosettes and embossed Ieaves.
Richly decorated with hand painted
flowers. Opening at sides containing
satin hearts surinounded by cupids.
Ribbon hanger.” The price was $120
a dozen. The verses which accom-
panied these sentimental valentines
were in keeping. They were extreme-
ly stilted, shy and nauseating. Their
rvalue e lay in the fact that the day
provided an opening for the timid
swain to make a modest disclosure
of his passion, and permitted the lady
to make a bashful acknowledgment
without committing herself. But
since the age has become less self-
conscious and more adventurous, the
sentimental valentine has declined in
favor.
But it is the comic valentine with
which most of us are familiar. These
are virulent cartoons and their com-
edy, we suspect, was better designed
for Iess sophisticated days. The writ-
er of this generally is favored with
some of them, and if he escapes he
supposes that the year's output offers
nothing sufficiently 'hideous to seem
an appropriate offering. He is gener-
ally represented as a pro -Boer. Or
one privy to the Belgian massacres
and mutilations. These valentines
generally lampoon the fashions or
fans of the moment, and may be in-
teresting to the future historian on
this account. 'But generally they are
the anonymous weapon with which
people vent a hatred that is calcu-
lated to wound the person receiving
them and at the same time leaving
no clue to the ill -wisher. Many a
savage blow has been delivered
through this medium, although the
drawings are usually so crude and
the verses so malignant that few
people are so sensitive that they could
draw a personal afffront from them.
Those who are thus stung are advis-
ed to console themselves with the
thought that there were some St.
Valentines who were good old souls
and that on this day the birds are
supposed to choose their mates.
EGYPT BEING RUINED BY
NARCOTIC DRUGS
There are to -day half a million
Egyptians slaves of the drug habit
where twenty years ago they were al-
most in ignorance that such a thing
existed. This is the substance of the
report of the Central Narcotics Bur-
eau of Egypt to the League of Na. -
tions Opium Commission, and is one
of the most sensational documents so
far filled with that body. It has been
prepared by T. W. Russell, an Eng-
lishman who is director of the bureau
and also head of the Cairo city po-
lice, and bas the approval of Mustapha
E1 -Naas, Pasha, Prime Minister and
Mini ter of the Interior. Wlhen it is
said that less than a generation ago
the Egyptians were almost in ignor-
ance of the drug evil, it should be ex-
plained that the ignorance concerned
the modern drugs such as heroin and
cocaine which are now being used by
500,000 people. The East has always
had its drugs which have taken the
place of alcoholic liquors. Visions of
a voluptuous paradise populated
chiefly by houris' have also afforded
the Orientals an escape from realities
and an anodyne for them. But the
old drugs were mild in comparison.
Chief among them was hashish, which
is .a habit-forming drug, but nothing.
like :o to ole in its effects as heroin.
lie hashldlt evil, according to Mr.
lb; is a local one and an' be
handled by the Egyptian au borities
then-1sel`ves. It may take a good while
to roto it alit, but it is no such prob-
lem as that of the `synthetic drugs
manufactured in Europe.
To rid Egypt of these narcotics the
co-operation of Europe is necessary.
and the need is urgent. One has only
to reflect that one person out of every
28 in Egypt is a drug taddict and that
20 years ago heroin was 'unknown
there to realize how swiftly and pow-
erfully the habit has established it-
self. Egypt. has done what she can
to protect herself, but Egypt has not
the means and is never likely to have
them to stem the tide of. smuggling.
It will have to be checked on the E ur-
opean side. Another sinister fact is
that drug users create other drug us-
ers. Nothing is '.commoner than for
a drunkard either in his cups or when
sober, to •issue the most solemn warn-
ings to others not to follow his ex-
ample, but drug users just as com-
monly tell those who will listen . to
them of the delights to 'be found in
the use of narcotics. Moreover to be-
come a persistent user of alcoholic
becerages requires considerable force
of character and persistence. Once
gained the habit can be broken by any
person of average will power. In fact,
reformed drunkard area good deal
commoner in our civilization than
drunkards. But the dope habit is
easily acquired. There is no initial
distaste or nausea to ` be overcome.
Once formed it lasts for life. Dope
fiends who completely reform are no
more to be expected than former
Christian Scientists in the Salvation
Army.
Until quite lately Switzerland was
the source of supply of the wholesale
dealers who found their market in
Egypt. In the last month there has
been a change in the law which will
lessen the supply if indeed it does not
wholly divert it from unlicensed chan-
nels. But until then an unlisted drug
called dionyl, a preparation similar:
to heroin in its effects, but of a dif-
ferent composition so that its manu-
facture would come within the law,
was freely made and there were no
governmental safeguards upon its dis-
tribution. Several chemists, knowing
the market for their product, confined
themselves almost exclusively to the
manufacture of dionyl. But compet-
ing with them and still in operation,
so far as we are aware, is a factory
in Alsace which last year produced
twice as much heroin as the whole
medical profession in the world could
find legitimate use for. These pro-
ducers were ready to co-operate with
the smugglers and made everything
easy for them so far as lay in their
power. The drugs were nearly all
smuggled through at Alexandria and
from there passed on to retail ped-
dlers who roamed up and down Egypt
sowing their moral pestilence.
One of the chief distributors, who
was later on caught and imprisoned,
was an Armenian named Thomas
Zakarian. He opened a small shop in
a prominent street in Alexandria
where he ostensibly sold rugs. In the
rear of the premises he kept drugs.
For a time he bought his supplies in
the Alexandria market but as his
business increased, got in touch with
the chemists in Switzerland and
France and dealt direct. He sold hero-
in and dionyl, but for a time his spe-
cialty was another deadly drug pro-
duced first 'by German chemists and
known as morphium benzoylicum. The
stuff made in Switzerland or Ger-
many was shipped to France where
the Armenian took • possession and
had little trouble in smuggling it into
Egypt. His downfall was brought
about because of the jealousy of an
agent who had first recommended him
to the chemists who made the stuff
and who, for a time, was paid a com-
mission. When Zakarian too k his
trade elsewhere the agent lost his
commission and communicated with
the police.
Through Zakarian the detectives
were led to a Dr. [Hiefti, in Zurich, who
was making dionyl in unlimited quan-
us
FI BRVAR z0,110..
WISHE a 1% RyOI'J .
KNEW OF SARGONJ
"Although I'd heard some wonders
ful reports about this new Sargon
medicine, I'll have to' admit that I
was surprised at just how much it did
do for me.
J. A. POGSON
"I'd gotten in such a rundown con-
dition I could hardly muster up
enough strength to get myself out of
bed mornings and
always felt fagged!
d
out before the day was half over. The
trouble was I had indigestion so much,
my food wouldn't do me any good--e-
just
ood=just soured on my stomach and caus-
ed gas and heart palpitation—and con-
stipation helped pull me down too.
"Sargon made a new man out of
me! I've got the strength and en-
durance to get through the day's
work now and never have the slight-
est trouble with indigestion. The Sar-
gon Pills, that go with the tonic, are
without a doubt the best laxative I
ever used and regulated me perfect-
ly. My appetite is so good that rve
already picked up five pounds, and I'dl
go out of my way to tell others about:
this remarkable treatment." --J. A.
Pogson, 190 Snowden Ave., Toronto.
Sargon may be obtained in Seafortln
from Charles Aberhart.
tities. He was permitted to do so
according to the law of his country
and naturally was not concerned with
the ravages that his drugs were cre-
ating. Hefti was twice arrested but
each time was able to prove that he
was within his legal rights, and so
far goes unwhipped of justice. In re-
cent months the drug smuggling busi-
ness of Egypt is supposed to he int
fewer hands, but this does not mean
that there is less of it. On the con-
trary, so much money has been made
and the prospects of making more
are so alluring that there has comes
into existence a powerful smuggling
ring with ample funds at its disposal
to bribe officials who will accept
bribes and perhaps deal suitably with.
occasional informers. It is against
this unholy combine that the Leagues
of Nations is asked to act.
SORE THROAT
18 A COMMON AILMENT
WHICH UNLESS CHECKED IN
TIME MAY LEAD TO A SERi•
MS CONDITION. SIMILARLY
DEVELOP AND OR
MAY
SUS-
TAINED
IES TREATMENTRBEFORE
TREATED AT ONCE MUCH
INCONVENIENCE AND SUFFER-
ING MAY BE AVOIDED. AN
OLD AND RELIABLE REMEDY
18 FOUND IN -
DB THOMAS'
ECILECTRIC
0 I L T-17
&vary Bali Tiluphone e a Long Diotanoe Station
•
re
Quicker
Service
andChea I er
than ever before
Long distance telephone service
is constantly improving. Seventy
per cent of long distance connec-
tions are now completed while the
calling party holds the line.
In 1927 it took an average of 5.8
minutes to complete connection.
In 1929 the average was 3.5 min-
utes per call and many calls, of
course, are put through on the
instant.
And with this greater speed there
have been two reductions in long
distance rates within the last
year. Every Bell telephone ie a
long distance station today,
mak-
ing speech possible across tkte
province or the world d-. more
quiakiy and at lower rates --
than btore,
utas ( epi,:
t'
1a:
,r