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haf.-r r

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_ TEA - . , 6 SPOON

. Valsa 5 sue

per doun

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$6.00

' j per riesen

\_ ‘_ 13 `

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ki. l0|d Durchf

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a : ra.

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Name

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l am encloelnqiwlndmill panels from Old Dutch labels

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IIINDU SWALLOWS

COURT AGREEMENT

-NEW wis'l'Mn~rs'I‘1uR., B.c.. Feb.

'I-(C.'P.)-Dalip Singh. New West- minster Hindu, has been wrnmitted mor trial for swallowing a court document.

Evidence at the preliminary hear-

ing indlcrlted Singh conunil/ted the act in. a blu-r!sfer’s oillce. The docu- ment was declared to be an agree- ment to settle a. civic action involv- ‘.!nga$300debtoutafoous¢.Itwa.s tn Hindustani.

l NOTICE

The Farmers Creditors

Arrangement Act. _ WM. D. WRIGHT,

Georgetown

Oificial Receiver for Prince Edward Island.

-szo-2-s-11-13.

SEEING 'AND ENERGY

' Abnormal sight demands an

abnormal amount of energy. Result-nerve force depic- tlonf- headaches - nervous instability, and bodily ills that cannot be accented for. Cor- recting th, drst cause - sb- normai vision-la the only hope of eliminating all the troubles. An eye service is es- sentilsL

G. F. Hutcheson

==.

Professional Carisa McLeod & Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. ' J, A. BENTLEY, K. C. l Barrlstcrs and Attomcys-at-Law

MONEY T0 LOAN Odlce: 180 Richmond Stlnot.

i__-2-~

J. A. MacDonald, K. C.

BARRISTER, BOLICITOR., dsc

_ Riley Building

Uhlarlottetorrrn, P. E. Island. Money to Loan and Collections given the very best attention ;

Palmer & Hasiam

» II. J. PALMER, K. C.

A. J. HASLAM. B. A.. LL. B-

, ' BABRISTERS, ETC.

Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers

_ Charlottetown. P. li- I.

MONEY T0 LQAN Phone 86. P. 0. Box 127.

_MacGulgr\q& Tramor uaaxa. mam. x.=c.

H 0.S'l°.G¢All'l_’lAlN0l,D.A.

llarrlstsrs. loliottora, itto, .

-_ nom 'l~o_no/or _ _

dtnsuonrnomismiiaak,

B-A..

ROUND TRIP

BARGAIN FARES

S Y D N E Y -Going_ -FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936 Return Limit: MONDAY, FEB. 17, 1936

$8.10 From CIIARLOTTETOWN Prqportionately Low Fares ‘ from other Stations,

Chlldrtll of Five and finder Twelve years of age HALF FARE

Tickets Good in DAY COACHES ONLY

For Further Infomation Consult Any Ticket Agent

llanadian National Railways

Use Canadian National Telegraphs.

DOMINION Ol’ CANADA

l'l{0\'INCE OF

PRINCE I:]D\VABD ISLAND

In the Surrogate Court 20th George

V, A. D. 1936.

In Bo I-Estate of Percy T. Lee late

of Snlnt Elennora in Prince County in the said Province .Returned Soldier, deceased intestate.

By the Iionuurlllrlo HAROLD LEON-

ARD 1’AL.\lEll, Surrogate, Judge of Probate. dc., Ire.

To the slheriff of the County of

Prince County or any Constable or literate person within said County

, (SIIEETING f

Whereas upon reading the petition

on file of Artr-mna McArthur of Arlington in Lot 14 in Prince Count! aforeanld, farmer, Administrator of the nirove nrsmed estate praying that a cilntlon muy he inauell for the pur- pose hereinnftcr set forth; You are therefore hrrcliy required to cite all persona interested in the said Estate to be nm! npprur before me at n Sur- rngnio Court io be held in the Court _'Juno in Nummcreilla in Prince county, in the aulrl Province, on 'Ines- dny thu cllhteenlll day of February nnxt comng ut, the hour of two o’ciock afirr nnnn of the some day to uho_w rnusc lf nny they can why the Accounts of iho nniri Estate should not be passed nml the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Ernest II. Strong, lsq., Proctor for nnirl Petitioner.

Ami I do hereby order that a true

copy hereof he forthwith published In some newspaper published in Char- lottetown in Queens County In Prov- irlee afnrrsrllrl once ln ench week for at least four consecutive weeks from the elnte hereof and thnt a true copy hereof be forthvrlflr posted In the fol- lowing puhlls places respectively, namely. ln the hnll of the Court llouae ln Surumeralrle aforesaid, at the Post 0ff|ce In Sumruarslde afore- said and ot the Post Office in Saint Eloanorra aforesaid so that all per- sons interested in the said Estate al aforesaid may have duo notice thereof.

Olven under my hand and the

les! of the salrl Court this 17th. day of January A. D., IDM and In the Seth., year of Hia Ill)- laty’| reign.

(Sgd) H. L. PALIIB,

Surrogate.

(L. B.) '

L-371-l-I8-25-2-0.

No _1_frcE

Ageaasal

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Dotted Line

Honeymoon

By JOSEPH McCORD

INSTALMENT 21

Lal-rlmore Cutter left an elevator

at the mezzanine floor of the Ray- near and stood. for an instant look- ing about htm.

Almost ar. once, his eyes encoun-

tered a. woman sitting by herself on a small settee, one arm resting on the marble balcony rail, apparently studying the busy lobby below. She was modiahly attirecl in black. A small nat at the some shade was perched .launtily on her decidedly blonde head. Rather noticeably made up, he decided. But attractive. Generously proportioned. The type that would make men turn for a second look.

He approached her slowly, his feet

making no sound ln the mick-piled carpet.

' “Misa Morris?" .

Elhe turned with a start, her red

lips parting in a friendly smile. “lr.’s Mr. Cutter, lsn't it?"

"Yes" He took a seat at her side

without waltlng lor an mvlratloxl. "I was wrltmg a letter' when you phoned," he explained.

“Thet’s quite all right. 1'm ln no

hlury."

Larry frowned a trifle, as he re-

marked: ‘Tm sorry you aldn'r. ar- range to meet me ssnlcwllere else, Miss Morris. Didnt they tell you about that ”

“No. I thought this would be all

right today.” She glanced about curelexly. "I wonder if lt wouldn’t be better for you to call me Alma' . . . ."

"Very well, And, since you are

here, wemay as well, talk. First of all, have you had any luck?"

"Not a bit, 'm sorry to say. I

haven’t overlooked any bets so far, but if he's got what you'1°e alter . . well, he isnt taking any chances."

“Have you had u chance to go

through things pretty t.l1oroughly'r"

“R.ather. I thought I was on the

scent the other day. It was a wall 'saie. Looked pronrisilrg It’s an old- timer and J. didnt have much trouble getting into it when I got a good chance." '

"Pa_pers'r" "Sul'e. But nothing very hot. One

of them was a will. But I don't sup- pose you expect to get anything out of that." She showed her white teeth in a smile of amusement. "But no sign of the other thing."

“They told me out in Clucago

that you could deliver the goodsli anyone could. Thats why 1’ve been marking time, hoping you could

l _

_ _ ._ r:."‘~°~f'""°"€r"“~ l A _ ” ' ' “ - Plm.r.11>s' »»

save me the trouble oz' getting busy on my own.” He leaned forward in- terestedly. "But 1 would like to know how you landed that job. Do you mind telling me?"

"It was easy enough. Jerry _ . . .

you know who I mean . . he came out here first and sized up the lay of the land. Made oil the necessary contacts. He stumbled onto the old gentlemarrs weakness . . . 1’m the newest one." Miss Morris laughed as she produced a pack of cigarettes from her bag. “I can’t smoke on the job," she explained. “Wi!l you have one?"

“No thanks." Larry held out a

lighted match. “I stil! think it was c. lucky break," he insisted.

“Maybe I suggested that he

needed a secretary. The idea was a new one to him, but . . _ Well, I’m good in my own line." "I can believe it."

` Miss Morris blew a thread of smoke into the air. Her blue eyes twinkled as she watched it.

"My dear, you should have seen

my act. I don't 'know the first thing about shorthand! When he dictates, I put down a lot of hen tracks in my notebook and try to remember what he said. Bo far, 1've gotten by. If he ever asks me to go back and read my notes . . . heaven help lit- tle Alma!"

Larry laughed in spite of himself.

Then his face grew grave.

"I’ve been afraid that you would

draw a blank. I've been making some plans of my own. I think I'il sit in the game. Maybe two heads will be better than one.”

Why at 40 You Think You’re “Glrowmo Om”

It’e F usntly .lint an "ldsa.’.' No! “.814 Age." Arid According

fo Scientists. May be Somsthinx No More Alarm ing Than

Touch OI Acid Stomach

At about 40, maniy }i_eople think they‘re "growm§ ol .” hey're tired a lot. Have hes aches. Stomach up- sets. Dizziness. Nausea.

Well. scientists say the cause, in a

great many cases, is mereliyhan acid condition of the stomach. e thing to do is simply to neutralize the excess stomach acidity.

When you have one of these acid

stomach \}&eets, all lyiou do is take Phillips' lik oi ngnesia liter meals and before going to bed.

Try this. You’il feel like another

person! Take either the familiar no ='..-r."~.°.:~.c ven ew o nesilslhalzllde. Madlllo Canada.

Also in 'hblet Foeasn

lZ'..l“'2!` L".."‘...°‘ "'t'l'lliI.‘& ~

all .....J;={_

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~. ./1) 145 \ rn..

, r l

"Wish you would. !'m pretty sure

Pm on a. blind trail. I'll be glad to resign any time."

"N0. That i.sn't necessary. Stick

where you are until you get orders to do something else"

"You don't care how you spend

your money, do you?"

“Not this time." Lal-ry'.s mouth

tightened in a grim line. "l'vc wait- ed a long time for this chance. I expect in recoup before I'm through. Herc's the situation. ’

He lowered his voice a trifle. “l’m being followed here, Got a tip not 10115 also . . . checked up on it."

“Local cops?" "Yee Thats why I \vasn’t so anx-

ious to have you meet me here. You can guess who started that."

“1'd be dumb if I couldnt figure

that one."

“They ha.ven't showed their hand yet and I’m going w beat them to, it. I‘m leaving here tomorrow. I’l! see that it's well advertised. After a few weeks . . ." ,

"I get lt.” ‘l

“Thats why I want you to may

on the job. You may get a break. And I may fall nat. Ir' anything happens, you know what to do."

“Sul-e. Beat it. And I wish 1 could

do it now." She reached out and ground the stub of her cigarette petulantly on the tray of a smok- ing stand. “If you knew what 1've had to put up with out there. I'm led up on it! If lt wasnt . . ." She brake oil suddenly. “Be careful," she said in a low tone.

Larry turned his head instinct-

ively. '

A young woman was passing

close to the settee, wo.1kl.ng slowly. She dia not so much as glance at the pair, but made her way toward the wide staircase leading to the lobby.

“Friend of yours?" inquired Miss

Morris, noting Larry's scowl ss he stared after the intruder.

“She works here," he explained

shortly.

"Hope I havent inbred things for

you. I had to come in to the city on an errand, or I wou.ldn't have risked it."

“lt doesn'|; make any difference, I

think. I’m leaving tomorrow, any- way. Tell me _ _ ." He changed the topic suddenly. “What is the situ- ation out there?" ~

' -‘As to what?"

"Family and that sort of thing." "Nobody but the wife. I feel sorry

for her. Shes a motherly old thing, rather delicate. Keeps to her room most of the time. I see her at meals ‘ and occasionally ln the evening.‘ The office is in a wing. I'm there most of the time.” l "1 see: '

“I feel sorry for the old girl

shes too good for him. I try to make . it easy when I‘m with her. You | know . . . dress quiet and keep my! eyes down. The old ma.n‘s always on his good behavior then. Butter wouldnt melt ln his mouth. I’m no so crazy about that."

"Well, I hope it won’t last much

longer. I guess that‘s about all. I’m going back up on the elevator." l..a.rry rose as he spoke. “You know what to do, in case . . . If I were you, I'd go down the other stairway and out the side. Thanks a lot for dropping in. Good-bye and lots of 1uck."

“Same to you."

I-ie walked swiftly away. When Virgie Blake returned after

her illness, she made prompt dis- covery of Larry's return and plied

Receiving little information or en- couragement, she had not reverted to the subject again.

But todayywhen Jacqueline saw

her bearing down excitedly on the oifloe, she knew instinctively what her friend was going to talk about

Virgle closed the door behind her

and bent over the desk. Her black eyes were wide, her red lips parted.

stagewhlsper. "Guess what!"

“I'm sure I dcn`t know," Jacque-

"Mrs Cutter’s here!"

iinels oompoenlre. Her own eyes

“M.rs.Cu1ter . . . the old ball

haln herself! And of all

You could have knocked me over!"

“But . . . but how do you know?"

La.rry’s wife managed with a sup- reme effort

now on the messsnine. And that isn’t all. I got in on an old-time family battle! Was she telling him

I heard herteil him she was fed up

` feature it?"

"Of course . B WND 'r

ers nm.-r nsruisa lu as orgiciaykl 0

r outburst so °. maui ¢ir'¢'ins1el_r°;'1ioulr.lr&rl,>tl\¢1l:ls¢nm¢.rl_ n°m».uu»a| mcoonugi any: W' "

my v ¢ qoul eave er. f

s 1...... »- B--~ 1- »»-- .nc-eco: l=.'::.-.cu-..‘=.:.'.: on

_ our. and mood lishtly on a small ,|,,,, J, ,,,, , mud, ,,,,,,., ,¢,,,d,, Lnrxs varrcouvaa

shoulder. - remedy. They use a recipe at only one- T0 NDBTII gllngg

"Sorry dear. Thi'/l me UWT! fourth the usualcoatotcoughm icine,

umm gy”-get lt," ' but wlrllcb re;lly breaks up distressing ~ -'M -11 we-" -==“=°- -'"1" -"nl 2.: .:.."’- .... ........ rmgvglttb. im ,ha can me, 1>usx.r¢ui¢si.'lrlilo'l.°1eouneal>.ot‘tila

» al 1 od

:'°'=.;'r.r”.'§:.°:=l°.._.." ml: i‘:‘.fl1 ' '”""'-i -“i'i=§"i.m.=:.‘.°

* CII I ll

id-upper raw nn- rap. 'rm wo.-as ‘ .uma s lliw iilmold mrrnudluorvraf

no me wr-ima one mama. 'no N.. miiuvmm. rc. so mulls is Pf°“°1 °f H

1 seemed rocking eraally. fallaodma assreai eilectiverem . Th! bfidlt.

'whole war d H 1".

vu-gre was wrong. sho had so ee! Kem oe only an swam ments including-a

an _o,,,,,,_¢,,,,,,,,,,,,,,| ww- _ m1llnonmlsso,rormeaa°'u»erul

‘ml » ° ' , l Ita quick action in loosening the ..

Thlt 0¢ll1¢¢\'t N" Wm um' -phiegm, helping to clear die str aa- *M WWI" link between Van- _ _ .v-'- vm.. r use .ua sworn; in in-sudo., mtv andsrunn ooromoau men. I " or - rl:.:;:;:: M’ °~"°=-“" :.“::.”..':“:°.s°':‘.l‘.°.~. as .alll . I.. ~~~ ~ > _ . . , y ._

~n°<lsmluv¢ wie vhs. our me mn m.3ni.rmum»»t§_¢g‘o¢uu%¢§¢°15 out lr out or commune, it coma DR’ w"'LlAMs ' _f INR!! H YOUR °»-=;'- -sys-,;,=,=.‘;,°”;:,.°"1'..,,'.°.'.'.r.z.. ..:. r..°°.'r:.: ._ ......-..._ 3,-,_»¢»,;,;~,,g~ we-, ,, -= -»~ PINK rl A. iw H. ...rn win ln' “Pm ' , ' brauea Money refunded ifit does not " ' . » - ` "Q1 9,. ~ '~ f ..- N ~ ~m..'.f:..-...r.'r~:,-.:..».»»-»--f----» .:f....."~"'°.:.°' “‘° elm' °' _ - ~ » _J 'H0

ua aa _...ua _ , ._ ‘“‘°°°“‘ "°°“°

/no/curio wmv /Neuro/:urs or

'Y/cus I/vb/tus

. ,,°"' o" A

W. C. Tl U. Notes

Thou gruwlme thing, called Alco-

hol, I say.

I-fast untold millions of our people

slain.

1-last ruined countless homes, caus-

ed endless pain,

Hast robbed unnumbered children

of their day-

Foul fiend of the unpiumbed

abyss!

Sad spawn oi’ all the broods that

hiss!

Curse of the everlasting shades of

night!

Thou hast laid low the flnesla minds

of men,

Prom rulers 'mid their glory and

their might,

To judges, lawyers, scribes of facile

P911.

Skilled doctors of humanity,

And Doctors of Divinity!

Nor stayest thou at man’s own

proud domain.

But dost begulle those of gentler

mold,

By robbing them of virtues, mani-

fold,

And mothers of their love-or make

insane!

While maidens, shom of modesty, Become a ghastly tragedy!

“Therefore hath yawning Hell en-

larged herself,"

Thus spake the prophets through

the centuries,

As kings and nobles ‘mid their

pomp and wealth

Became debauched in drunken rev-

eirles, '

And, sounding their own funeral

knell.

Were plunged into the pit of hell.

And men' of means and men of

poverty,

Still parley with the slimy thing;

yea more,

Still wreck their manhood at the

Liquor Store,

And lurch upon the side-walk stu-

Dldly.

Still rob their wives of happiness Their homes oi’ peace and right-

eousness,

Still rob their children of, not only

bread,

But vastly more, their right to love

and cheer,

And rouse within their breasts a

nameless dread

Of something dire-some forbod-

ing fear,

Thus home becomes s place of

woe,

And father, drunk, its greatest

Jacqueline with eager questions. f°e_

Thus once again we' license the

saloon-

We call it by a less notorious name! But it spells out misery and shame As ever blasted souls-the sorry

boon

“nd Prepared W mee” ll Wm* 9' °h°W As ever cursed Belshazzars Ball of indifference.

And wrote his doom upon the

wall!

Yet st!!! a rum-fleet sails around

our shores

"My dearly' she burst 'mt in 9' And boot-leg liquor moves from

hand to hand,

me ventured cBsuB_uy_ Ae men, quite brazenly, transport

their .stores

.nu5'Wa5 wo much for Jacque, Of smuggled rum, cr "mon.shine,”

through our land-

"‘-f‘»i."‘l.°.§’l~»“"° ““'° “ “"‘° ““"' 3¥“‘1f.‘§.‘€°'.,'~°.?..°éL"‘.§.““ii.‘§" .‘$'ii`li.‘

tide.

-Rev W J Dean, PGWP

d . . . . _ _ .,

ilxllingg . . . Sl1e's a dizzy 'blondei 0011l¥18W00d. NB

GIVING AWAY BEER

BY CHICAGO MOVIE

COMES UNDER B

. - AN

"Listen, dearle: I saw them just 1_-

(By o. Staff Correspondent of

The Christian Science Monitor)

where tp head in? I’11 say she was. Q1-HCAQQ, Jan, 39_.._A new see

with tverythinl- She 1°°ked it, wo! only woman . . . Only woman." |She’s that sort of a dame. Can you Bu; me wunft the only wom

scheme for increasing liquor con- sumption here-giving away free drinks at moving-picture shows in good residential sections--has been blocked by the vigorous protests of a local minister and civic groups. with the support of Mayor Edward J._Kelly. .The action of authorities was taken aft/er s. number bf movies had actually given away “tree beers" and had advertised their practice in neighborhood newsD%P¢l'S. ro- ports the American Business Mcn’s Research Foundation. Declarlng that a city ordinance made the practice illegal, Mayor Kelly in- structed police to arrest any mo- tion-picture theatre managers who might continue the practice.

No State law

The state liquor laws do not for-

bld gifts of liquor by movie houses. however, and the Illinois Confer- ence Opposing Beverage. Alcohol has appealed to the Govemor and the Legislature to amend the act eo as to make the practice illegal throughout the State

Opposition Takes Form

The Rev. Dr. Alfred Lee Wilson,

president of the Ministerial Coun- cil of Hyde ,Pal-k and Kenwood. led the attack on the practice. He de- ' ciared that “big brewers and dis- tillery interests, combined with crooked politics with almost unlim- ited money to spend," were under-

taking to dg all in their power “to create mor drinkers and further degrade and debauch the youths of our community." “We cannot sit idly by," he said, "and see our chil-

dren exploited."

The Better Films Committee and

certain women's clubs joined with the head of the Ministerial Assoc- lotion in an appeal to the Mayor. Meanwhile the American Business Men's Research llloundatlon wrote the Illinois Liquor Control Com- mission inquiring ss to the legality

of the liquor gifts.

CANADA DOING MUCH FOB BREWERS AND DISTILLERS

Last October the Dominion Bur-

eau gave the most recently publish- ed figures in regard to the brewing enterprise in n. contrast of the figures of 1934 with those of 1983.

There are 'I3 brewing establish-

ments in the Dominion. The out- put for 1934 was over 48,000,000 gal- lons, this amount being 0,723,495 gallons more than the output of 1933, which meant that Canada in 1934 spent $5,414,808 more for this beverage than was spent in 1933.

DEPENDABLE PEOPLE

The world depends upon depend-

able persona. A reputation for being reliable is the key to most of life’s successes, Friends, work, honor, all gravitate to the reliable person. Be- ing reliable ia not easy, surface work. It takes day after day and year after year of patient accept- ance of responsibility, of picking up the threads that the careless drop, of being in place and on hand in emergencies where others fail, of doing uninteresting, faithful work that others tire of and alight it- takes all this to makes the depend- able man and .woman known and valued. But _how good they are to know. and how valuable! To be de- pended on, and not to fall anyone who trusts wr§¢this is worth living for and makes life better worth the living.

"With civilimtiou as ft. is we

must; have prohibition We cannot ill! the skies with airplanes, the great traffic arteries with speeding automobiles, build skyscrapers-and have this work done by men with boozy braille. If prohibition fails.

l What mistake is this young couple

_ about to make?

They tried bribing . . . They tried cosxing . . . But the child still refuses. Now they're going to make him take his iaxatlve "even if if fakes all day."

And that's the big mistake.

Doctora say that the nervous strain a child undergoes when forced to take a nasty-tasting laxative can throw his entire system out of order. ll/Iilliona of mothers have learned an only

' way to avoid this hazard. They

give n lnxative sl! children love to take . . . Cucorin. '

Do you know that Caatoris is made especially for children? It has no harsh, purging drugs that

:I Y _ E , W _____, 2' _g ____ -Q W m .~ . -_ _ _ ' . _._ _r _ 1,. aa _ 1 '

some adult: laxatives contain. It won't: “crash” its way through A chiid's delicate system.

`! _

lfaiifif*

Caatoria is a safe laxative rim

gently stimulates the muscles in the lower bowel.. It helps th; system throw oil' body, wu¢¢,_ And it does its job thoroughly,

Never use any laxative but

Cdstoris for your baby. If you have several children, we suggest you buy the Family Size Bottle. It lasts longer-ia more econom_ ical.

CASTORIA

The Childreu'a Laxarive from babyhood to ll years

#F ll _ -I -1-u-| -ul

HDSIERY SPECIAL F0li SATURDAY

Just arrived, a special shipment of LADIES’ FULL FASHIONED

i GREPE li0SE

, Regular

civilization fails."-Dr. G. J. Ray- nor, N.Y.”

A PRAYER. FOR. TEMPERANCE

` WORKERS

0. lord. the cause of temper-mee

bless.

Crown every effort with eucoeq, And let us never strive in vain. \ Help Thou the drunkard. to abstain.

In holy conflict lead us on; Mt Thine Almighty powerbesnown. E'en though a host of foes unite; 'rhino anne canspeed the cause of

right.

O, Lord. our temperance speakers

blew, '

Fill them with seal and holiness. ThYtWlSd0m. power and grace bes-

ow,

Nor let them faint and weary grow.

O. may we all in love combine And walk in all Thy laws divine,

On Sale Saturday

'.4|rsi75ca llllh ' PRUWSE BRUS., LTD.

- _ E

value $1.00

=-- .- ; 1

struction undertaken in 1988. A 175-f°0t Opening for boats at the bridges south end, controlled by e bascule span, was replaced in the MW d°8l8n by s 286-foot vertical lift span in the centre of the river. It provides u clearance of 140 feet

EQ-_

That all the world may know and

True freinds of temperonce follow

‘L_

Jacquelin hivered lightly. Th ro

“N°t Quite." WU '¢h° WWW lm' l was anotlie: woman. 5 With Larry guru

wer. now. com i and rum. to u 1 ' "wen _ . vu-are arrslgmeucu Wm, mm f’_ m p,,,,,,c_ ° me and

up. She wished that she might add "A may blondep “nh 1°

more details, but none suggested (-1-, Be Cgntlnue,-|_)

themselves. Then she noticed Jac- ix;-l~i____ -

queilne sitting motionless, eyes , remove; downcast, staring at the keyboard of ' _ 0. bring that time of joy and love

;;;n;»fg;;_w,=;,; "iw ve mf-l End Bad Cough Hs-f~ we H1- vf-of or -v-no'

e I Tuna-"Praise God nom Whom A11

Three.

.gil -S' 9. pile ses §§:§-

talners bless, vine mee. army .brave land to save.

Come and strong drink from earth

lag; l. E

Siélilg gllgglsli lg . rj r Sli;

'l-(C.P.)-- Vsooouvsra

lhtti

IND

enough iron.

tonic.

Clinical Testa Provo That Dr. Williams' Pinlt Pills Increase Iron In the Blood

A group of over fm men and women were given treatment with Dr. Williams Pink Pills and their blood tested to ascertain how much iron and rod cells (cor-

pm o a l‘.‘.‘.“?.2.."‘°".‘:l“‘l".“.l.“».l“’l’.i’."a Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills dsdniteb iocreasethelrousndredceliaia

:lie bl§o:`;r;;i“fl}lua.::laulda up Ml!! tl! improves the general

/ _You wA/vr j’*°7 $1' RUNG Give your blood

|IiOt|.

J_angled nerves, irritability, loss of sleep, nervous indigcs- uon and a tendency to undue worry are common nervous disorders which generally occur when the blood hasn’t

If this iron-dedciency is wrecking your nerves and robbing

‘ you of health . . . begin without delay to enrich your blood

with iron. .And the sure and tested way to get this iron is

‘ to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, the old, reliable iron

` The iron in this remedyis readil assimilated d 'Ckly owned into no blood whos allegra. in bn.filu2l'l.0.k 1

at once. Due to modern livininoonditlons most pc0pl° are urgently in need of iron. d since nobody can bo well or have strong nerves unless they have gufgdem im .

at-_high ldvél and a C10!! channel of 272 feet. at low viator.

Bet/ween its trusses, the brldtt carl-la a single line of railway- A 10-foot higlvway runs along tml” side, and one has a MITOW f°°”'

walk. ‘__

' -Dr. Willlams’Plnk Pills are needed by nine out Oi every ten persons at some

time or mother.

Dou’t let lack oi iron QW'

vent you from hsvimz plenty of energy or en 0?’ ing robust health and strong nerves. 308|” ¢_f°°*j ment with Dr. Wililvili Pink Pills today. PH"

501:.