to . - . - . ,1‘ i? 5'.’ y I *. “ ' f; 1 .5 1w‘? 32"" "‘ 1,- 1 F . i f‘ . ' ‘f! r If‘, ' n t’; I é” g a’. /r ,_ , t”; ' f!» J3; 5,7‘; . 1 t; p?‘ ‘rt

--..-_-?->--- e"

P-XQE _F9.P_~’B -

m: cnangtorterown a

\ll\ IIHTISI

Hum“ Lnﬂti

vlce-Prealaaar-J. l Bull-W" s 0.

I “kw, H. yea, fin ‘ljrjflté! delxzred. h) 33;!“ ‘u Canada and United Staten. . 1| BIZI'KI>L>'I'IXTATI\B>

New York Central ' ie Bulld- Truat San

~pcc a1 - b

Morning Jlaxim I Io n-sllv- enjoy life you should be .2 little miserable once In a whﬂa ,' "m; the agreement. with c:

jﬂfgq, tr, ocronm 27, m:

111m};- l)l.‘.l.iI.»lTIL'S

the r

'a1uc, a partnership ,3“- about not the abolizion of ‘lhomezivork bu‘. a pH-Ii 101‘ 3 55m"? . : Ls on the home Pa?‘- °5 it? Blessed are the Iwllllgiwrﬁ. means has remarked, whose ‘mother reads to them. Blessed are "A. "juvﬁ ';'er5 where the home ’ an intellgent intcrpsl .udics_or at least as in- . as posiible."

There is sound (Ommcn sense in the remarks above qllohd- '17“? tendency in recent years is to reduce the hours of homrwork. Perhaps, in up; past, they hav; been unduly long, and conscientious students n0?- m vgorous health may have suffer- Qd a5 a cgrsequcnct‘. 31R l0 ED013511 lhomcvvork altogcther would be f0 remove one of the most imwflﬂm (actors in education.

MR. KING'S ERROR

Man ion has reminded

Hon. 27:‘. o.’ Commons of what Mr. Km; said some month-i azo about the preftrcnce granted Clftnda by the British Government it adopted protection. On that o casinn thc Oppostion leader aald that lhrsc preferences were going to be wiped out on Nﬂvvmbﬂ‘ 15m

'3 1102x142

hint ktnzic

because of the attitude taken brim form of calm.

‘oa ck

tne Canada: Prune Minster a: the ' '0 conferezxe. Mr. King was mis- Tne 87:12:21 preferences have ccniznusd IQ: a term of W"! they have been extended to a _ number o! additional Canadian , products, other Canadian prl- t prcduczs and a long 12st of artzcles.

r. manufaczmred Dr Mauro: pointed out that, even addmonal preferences Liane came into force, Canadzan ex-

era are beneflttzrg largely by -_<h preferences. The

September, 193i. we export- d Kingdom 815.- _ goozis. while in . . 1932. our exports were o’ a: 519492.000. I-bven in a of world dépl'&§ll7ri_ our trade e L zted Kingdom ls im- Ls true that zhs 1.5

n o.’ trade. but, I re- e for any dzversion i! the diver-

n ls w cur own country. Due scones wzth Australia and Zealand which were retroﬁtt- ed largely by the Malabar of ' Trade and Commerce on behalf of our trade wan these .5 snows a substantial in- . O1: exports 1.0 Australza " '93}, were valued a‘. . September, 1932 . $546,600. The fig- Zeaiand are 8299.- ..000 respestively‘. I _.ese figures demon- he treaties and negotzated by tn"; . are o: beneﬁt to zhls

d..so= Zved the aswca- rival

uent1y' and st: up a business. having vered Afr. X had been tensed to penal servitude for life . and had. in fact. served r. a convict prison, wrote

that

~ .0 potentlal cizenzs warning that Mr. X was an ex-convct 5:11 was Izzr/e to ‘revert to lYPe-m

Gegtzirnaoely- enough- wan nae fact

' that. -a:h~..e the prosecutor had come

from Germany in 1915 and earned money as a zraitor to this country the defendant had served . ‘zon through the War. In sp.te of the appeal 10 their emotions the jury returned a ver- dct o.’ guilty, and the Recorder, in p .3 sentence of fifteen months in the second division, expressed his agreement with it. “It is a funda- mental canon of English Justice," notes the Spectator. “that evcn 8 man gulty o! the blackest crime shall be allowed to live down his past, but it is rune the less satis- factory to see the principle un- hesitatingly translated into practice when occasion arises."

THE ANSWER

"Crushing government major- ities," says a Canadian Press des- patch from London, "ware record- ed on the divisions of four finan- cial resolutions which give legisla- tive effect to tariff revisions inher- ent in the agreements concluded at the Imperial Conference. The ma- Jorltles ranged between 350 and 400. On a fifth resolution, no divi- sion was taken."

This is the British i-‘aﬂlament’: answer to the "coercion" sugges- tion of Mr. Mackenzie King.

Eofroﬁfilfiorbs

President Hoover had tc retire on a recent occasion with a bleeding hand, the result of shaking hands with 3,000 of the 5,500 guests in line at the Wh ts House at an oﬂlcial recepton. This is an old ordeal that even had an effect on the good right hand of the redoubtablo Theodore Roosevelt, and which notables in other countries have to undergo. TTIQJKLBIIXIIII public should have coruideratlon for iaa idols and con- sent to be welcomed with acme eas-

IIARDIAIthlun-s av m: war‘

THE CHARLOTTETOIVN GUARDIAQY

.-_._-_--<

l; 1a rather awkward, says an er‘ change, for Air. W. L. .\l. K r-g 10 lfnd that a: the mcrnen when hi‘ ‘was so ug-mously" dens 6-“-

arrangemeuf. which would "feat-er

the fscal lzberty and freedom ;1.‘:ie Old land," the people of ‘Old Lasd, throng“ the: rep:

IZQUYES 3b “TSIEDLIEZES, W€IE Z2691‘ lasm

B TRAINING ﬂu: FEET

‘and the National Gove ‘self, so far from feehr =freedom of ac:.on was

' in the ale group ars reveals a high

A case- of crlnuna" I libel oonclud- - ed a‘. lite Old Bailey recently in oom- . ' o: wzth approval by

aL-eady mued, nvza governments of v Norwa ‘ and Denmark to dscziss ‘ﬁsh ministers ir. Lcwlor. I ftion of tariff ‘Isnndnavia and dom.

as Conservazzves '-\"'D lthat the Hon. 3v ‘his colleagues ‘Parliament. w . RE 8 975*“? ‘view of the :r e pacts reach-Pd B‘-

the Ottawa C rfe‘ “ce. In subn"

I

ting the amer

lermment tarzf.‘ _ Ived by Mr. R’ . has ‘It 1 j axsigzied the pt: "or of ODWS T v

‘ftnancial cr : c ‘"55 hsked for a tie 6-113 11:1 order and P and

colleagues do . . ha been ruled of them free to p.- ced

.' ou; placing them

ly on record.

5 Tbrcollape of the nz-g nations‘ between the Brizish and Irlsh Free‘ State Government over t!‘ qLes-l tlon of the land ann .. be‘ regretted by all bu‘. the few who.‘ will welcome t. ‘e of‘ a1 .' to, ..e two’ '_’ T17?- 591 l upon‘ uld have, been reached i! both parties ‘ had the will w do so. The W958?!‘ ‘fixation can-co: eontirzue. The 20. lpe: cent. duty on Free ‘ pror ucts imposed by the Br: s‘: 60-‘ vernment when the De Val Go-y

I h

l -1 i o..._

external market.

, _i__ ‘l During the Int year that he was- ln office Mr. Mackenzie Kng wzmt~

ed to shift Canadian trade from ‘the United states 1o ‘Kingdom-Alt lees‘.

this deslre- and tile D11

get of that year. i". '

would shift this trad ,quantitles. Bu‘. ntjv 1r. ‘is in opposition, he appa ‘the: he must at‘ ‘good, bad and in , 3propcsed or done b" ‘Administration. T ‘known as desfrucd-e p21lf»CS— ‘id ‘destiucfive politics means _

panizan political advantage pref- ‘erence over general putLc rxiz-srl- ‘ tage.

I Another Liberal secs the light. ‘The Monet-on Transc ‘pt lL-i‘ rall ,says: In serving notice that the ex ‘lsting trade treaty with the Rus- lslan Soviet will be annulled at the end of six months. Great Britain is fulfilling the undertaking made at

l prope

‘foo: s.

‘T511354 Kiflzdom, or did Canada

mg a wasting of and deformity due to from ugh! or lll-ﬂttlng feet are frequently

cf these children d of any pain or other =vmp.:,n‘=. Dr. G. E. Hagguret ex- by showing that the ~ 1s very ﬂexible and that of the youngster is not cause any pain. However if power, ﬁe: foot, and poor walking hat-its persist until these children are :-n and women then the in- d vvczgnt. and the loss of flex- ;1l result in foot pains. This z in the majority‘ of such e foot symptoms prevent vidual from a normal active

As men ncd before most of us nzake as rn v.3 money with our feet as w ‘ our heads; it is absolutely nece" any that we get about ‘on our ' if we arc to do all our work

T38 _ar showed us in a most dra- matic way how poor ﬂaring shoes and poor walking habits could make the feet unﬁ". for marching or any ordinary amourzt ‘of walking.

The lesson of course ls that chiidren should be taught to walk properly, and parents should see ‘ '. the ‘feet are properly ﬁtted

<h0a§._ orrnal vcalkirlg the heel ﬁrst ground and as the body cones forward over the foot, the

I11

'ot the fooz, part of the foot, and then the ices push or shove the body forward. This means that as the .gs forward and strikes the “ound i: should be turned 1n .ed in siightiyg toward the “or foot, not outward or away

then on the

frczz:

"hat the individual can manner.

give free room for s to work properly, ezing of the toes;

.hc same time they ﬁt 1c so give sufficient sup-

‘za: the shoes be sufficiently e to pcrmi: normal develop- ‘ and use of the foot muscles. shoe prevents ‘tree action of "cles of the foot.

that your youngster walks _, and see that his foot ls Properly ﬁlled. It meanslmuch m

- his health and to hiswvork in the

days to come.

Coercer Or Coerced? (Ottawa Journal)

Was Canada coerced into accept-

ing the new trade treaty with the

W?“ Pressure on Mr. Baldwin and his associates to get their Sig. natures on the dotted lines? You can have it either way from the case against thengreement pre-

thls poor muscular"

V_t_v was founded May 12. 1789. fWO‘ Depm-tmen;

Dr. Haggart .

Tammany Hall ‘

PR6

Wlnnlpeﬂ Press.) shoe the invesngatisrf started - into the activities of B-N-HWY “m” J‘ walker’ o’ hzwigm at: The year is swiftly wanlnk. his subsequent l res =£B:;n‘§v had‘The summer days are past; 5 newvapm h"? l°‘f‘“h";~,ram_ ‘And life, brief life ls speeding: g de-‘Wwgﬁl “mngsefm t: abgut ‘The end is nearing fast. . many a FY0199 the sizuolion. Just a daypc!‘ 5° igg;1'he ever charming seasons m *'@’:.*:e*.::§:*;..“;: 1ti.~i.l - --- --

ﬂ arnm . >

q a‘But Thou, Eternal Fiather, mmga” ‘mm P‘ 08mg‘? a; |.\'o time nor change can know. candidate for mill“ 1°!‘ 1-‘?

.. _ l PM“ mm °’ “m? inf?’ ‘vaieifichold. the bendlniorchards or. It may be silrmzse Ila: 1

_With bounteous fruit are crowned;

FY9598! “°'»‘-“-E'm=-"°"'- ‘msmh v‘ l Lord. tn our hearts more richly McKee. is n0’- ruP-P-‘YE Bm-‘dmg “gut heavenly fruits abound. Tammanys plan, hence the o???

sitkm l0 him- H? has 59m "dam 0, by each mercy sent us.

ing expendztures and cutting down And by each n“; and Pam’ I on depB-‘lmf-‘XIB '11 B mar-n" ma.“ By blessings like the sunshine, lmust have seriously cramped I?“ And sorrows like the rain.

party organization know-n as Tam- "

‘many Ha The one unforgivable ' . that circle is no: to be "re- ‘gulat’, and being "reticular" means doing exactly‘ as the machine dlc‘ ' fates. i

Deputy Heads Change

("J. a." m '11::

Our barren hearts make fruitful With every goodly grace; That we Thy Name may hollow, And see at last Thy face.

—-W. W. Bow.

.."*“';h of Tim‘ ‘m3r__\ 1-1 g, and wh sort of all organ zsuon is i: that c" lite-rail,“- thrust ;:s pollzzcal fa' fcggy a; large as New ‘so. . T311; _v Hall has had a "W365 and C; existence as a pSl-JF- I: is as 01d 9s the United 528365 -_ and ha; ruled New

(Vancouver Province)

The Canadian public service has experienced, within the past few wee s, an unusual shuffling of deputy ministers. No fewer than three heads of departments who v ‘v have given long service to the 3300- n5 °r 5m 3° ha“, country have retired, and new ap- . me Amelia“ 'e“°1““°n';poin:ments have been or will be.‘ ‘Ibex, there were groups ‘.1282 11"" ‘ mutt claimed will‘! 1° K1118 6”“ m”. The um w retire was m. Dun- Third, and for the perv” °f 19*‘ can Campbell Scott, tho distingu- inz wb1i¢ the" ‘ﬁlm?’ 9mm“? ﬁshed Canadian poet who nu for 111911159395 m" 5t‘ GGQTFS’ swsorne years been deputy superin- Dﬂvidb 311d 55- Andrews “Cieﬂesd tandem-general of Indian affairs. Cour-Y" "Kenilallllm “E” 4°“ fsu- John Macdonald interested whim Called Themsewes me s°n5‘himse1f at one time in finding P0- 01 11593133“ 5°” °7 Tammanyjsztions in the civil service for Tammany “'35 an 01d India" C“? Promising young literary men, and noted for his Wisdwl- bellﬂ°l°n°e Duncan Campbell Scott, Wilfred and love v! freﬂwm- Campbell and Archibald Lampman

Til-ﬁll" '-° “dime the 531m‘ m” were among his appointees. Dr. ported by the wlelisle- Tmmwlscott entered the Indian depart- wa-s dubbed a saint A11” l1" Re" ment In 1880. He u being auc- voluilon the Swim’ O1 sl- Tami! ceeded by m. n. w. Meciu of

f

lmany was founded bl‘ ‘vii-Mam Calgary, a member of the Alberta ‘M90993’ to W53‘ hillders °7 l"? Legislature and a former alder- estates who. althouih they had man 9g Q3155”,

supported the revolution, tended t0

_ The second deputy minister to comprise an aristocracy. This socle-

retire is Dr. J. H. Grlsdale, of the of agriculture. Dr. Grisdﬂle Joined the staff of the Experimental Farm at Ottawa 1n 1899. and became director In 1911 and deputy mixilster in 1911. His; successor is Dr. George S. H. Bar. ton, dean of agriculture at Mac- donald College, Quebec, and a well-known expert in animal hus-

weelcs after the establishment of ‘the national government. Its D117- p556 was ‘.0 create an essentially American spirit-and further the democratic idea in Principle and action. Bearing this In mild. there Ls irony in the character and o‘:- jegf; of the present Tammany of- ganlzation. . bandry,

americanism was kept up to the, The department of national de- polnt of giving the officers 0f lhyfense has also lost its deputy, Mr. organizations Indian ﬁtles, such as‘ G_ _y_ Desbara-A who has been m Grand Sachem and Sachcms. EDT‘ {he civil service since 1879. Mr. more than three decades after this Desbarazs is an engineer by pro- Tammy represent’; the m. d-i‘ fession and spent a large part of classes, and made no bid to the his active life with the department/ ‘lower classes. In 179B a division 011.0;- ;a;1wa;,-S and Canah From 1879 opnion split the people, and B15010 1892 he was in the office of the [Tﬂmmﬂlly- ""0 tw° DBYKS- Ameflj chief engineer of canals and spent can politics was then boin- ABYOR‘ the next four years in British Col- 1 -.Burr changed Tammany into all‘ umbia as inspector of railway ‘active political unit opposed to thi‘! construcdon. He became ’ ,. , Tl-‘ederallstsland controlled ll unlilminister of the department of ‘he killed Alexander Hamilton in ltmarine and fisheries in 19b9, and duel In 1804; ‘then of the naval service. When

But even that early ln its career the naval and militia departments the society could exercise a sizable’ wgrg merged in 1923’ he was made vote, and was influential in brlngw deputy minister of national de- lng about a Democratic victory in‘ fense. Mr. Desbarats‘ successor bu. 1800-and the election of Thomaslnot been appointed, but. the name Jefferson as President. Due to cYIY-Imost prominently mentioned l; .lcism brought up that it was no‘. H. that of Lleut. Col. L. R. LaFleche, private society when it engaged in, commandant of the Canadian Le.

G

l

Z treat for chilly days! Shredded Wheat

__‘Zg£Q§ERI/; v1.12

THIS WAR»? TREAT

FOR A FEW CENTS

Hot milk over two crisp Shredded ‘ ‘ ' Wheat biscuits. There's a delicious l

is the natural energy food, made in Canada, by Canadians, of Canadian

‘ways available to the latter. Prom

Semrd by the Opposition in the House.

Mr. King the other clay spoke

Ottawa, although not incorporated in the written agreements framed

as a result of the Imperial Erono- _ quite stemly about the matter,

mic Conference. In doing s0, the Th“ G _ Motherland risks the sacrifice oflhad‘ ‘egcjggmsgt “'95 9191:1158 ll- ‘ "cess-Qn-S. e said.

expors to Russia, which lust year, , amounted to some 534000000, and: ‘d that "Iemltha" Pressure ‘"15 ‘we: the prospect of having to my; brought to bear against the Brit- hlgher Drlces for the s40.000,000 15h Gmeljnment? Had one pa" °r worth of products which she ob-l ‘e 5mm" bee“ °°°'°°d by "n" talned in the last vear from the Othmgmmt is’ h“ Canada °°°Y°¢d Soviet. This is asubstantial con- the Um“ K'“8d°m—""° dvlnz tributlon to the cause cf intra- Em- something against’ “s "m? Q11"? Dire-trade’ since me step has been obviously Mr. King suspected the taken solely for the purpose oflwmst‘ 8mm the overseas Dominic“ an‘ A little later Hon. Pernand Rin- °DDOrtuni€Y to compete on belterfre" “my” °1 “"1"”! and 0H8 terms In the British market in lines’ of M” Kills-s cmieagu" I" "l! m which they could not mo“ Ru5_ late administration, in his contri- slm competmort butlon to the debate occupied pre- ______ C1591)’ the opposite ground. He took Accurdlng u» the National Deve-lstrmg °b1°“'°" w the treaty be- lopment Bureau at Ottawa Cana- cause ‘It mwked dictum" l0 9H1- dlan telephone users can now ob- ad“ by 8mm" mumrlwlhe VIII!- taln connections with over 90 per ed Kmgdml- “We "9 being dic- cent. of the worlds telephones. mud w". he 5am- "bY “ll Enema! Peru being one of the latest coun- g°"°mm°“t- The Prlncillll’ I8 tries to be interconnected by wlre- “m”? lest Mr. Bennett. it appears, mde rough-shod over the timid British

To the Invitation extended to d°1°l?““°“- “d "l" V" very him by a meeting of German “"'°"3- Bl" 915° M!" Benlletl sub-

mitted meekly to dictation from the arrogant Englishmen, and that also was extremely improper. Ac. 111811? 1t seems almost impossible for Mr. Bennett to please the Lib- erals.

royallsts to return and preside over a restored monarchy, ex-Kaiser Wilhelm has wired from Holland. "Without me you can do nothing." ‘This message suggests that. the old partnership with the deity has been dissolved, -probably bccaure it made such a mull of the war. cfmzress abandons the boycott and civil disobedience campaign. His attendance might in any case be dispensed with to the general ad- vantage. At the last conference he

The third round table conference on Indian affairs ls scheduled for next month at London. The Ma-

for. and was given, a charter incor- porating it, as a charitable and be- nevolent body with the aim of giv- ing relief to members.

the strengt of Tammany since, although the relief that ls given 1s frequently of a highly questionable nature. The incorpora- tion was mainly window dressing. for the society still held a tight grip on the political strings and politicfans danced as they wefe pulled. Through several internal crises, those in control managed to avert disaster through the owner- ship of Tammany Hall itself. Any member. or group of members, that were not "regular", or were inclined to criticism, were erased from the scene by the simple and legal process of evicting them from the building.

The beginning of Tammany Hall as it ls now known took place in 1808, when a thorough organizatlon of Democratic voters was underta- ken by the society. The original committee of thirty was expanded to thousands. The plan laid down then was very much the same as the plan used now. It received its impetus in the heavy immlgraﬂon into the United States from 1846 onward. Its boss then, Fernando Wood, was a far seeing and un- scrupulous politician who wanted votes and was not particular how he 8N them. Hls successor, Wil- liam M. Tweed, literally made Tammany Hall a stink in the nos- trils cf Americans. It was ln Tweelfa time that the famous car

balms Gandhi will nctbc lnv 1d was nothing more than a specta-

b attend, unless the All-India cular nuisance.

This particular function has been? paged Tet-sews

politics, in 1805 the society applied gion.

lbeing the nickname of Tgcr" and,

“Tanunany incidentally, encom- downfall and sub-

9V6?‘ scqucnz jail term. He plundered the:

wiry or millions of dollars. Tweed was a forceful character. who ‘vworked his way up through word ‘politics to get on a board of alder- ‘men colorfully known as the “For- ity Thieves." He died in jail, I Three years after the exposure of ‘Tweed, Tammany Hall was again ‘in control. It has always been the licy of Tammany Hall to lie low during reform movements. The machine is kept intact, the wave o! public indignation passes over, _and Tammany rides beck to power ‘on the short memory of the peo- ‘pic. whatever else may be said of Tammany, lt knows the game of ‘politics. 9min! several such crises, Tarn- many held its grip on voters by its flawlessly functioning machine. ‘Do depict it would require an organi- zation chart such as used by large corporations. At the top Ls the Boss. Then come his ward bosses, pm- ¢1n¢¢ vllilalns. and so on down to the lower ranks. The mpghtng jg kept functioning by a 591-193 by units known as ward clum. These clubs are points of contact. between the voters and the B035, 1t f; through them that the Boss dis- penses patronage. allocates City Hall lob; where they will do the most good politically, and cares for the sick and unfortunate. If a Tammany member gets in

toons of Thomas Nut brought into

trouble with the police, a word

with its possibilities of transform- lng the walls of a country cottage.

wheat.

l2 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX

SHREDDED WHEAT

‘ MADE IN CANADA 0 IY CANADIANS 3 OF CANADIAN WHEAT

Try Brahmin Orange Pekoe Tea Retail price 50c per Ib. Sold Only Ill Bed Alli-Ill“ PICIIIH.

the respiratory organs.

rats like it.

or chickens. »

and do not remain in walls or holes. not need to be mixed with anything or pre- pared in any way. It is safe and effective and

Their Last Meal RA T POISON

This wonderful preparation causes death to rats through heart dilation and paralysis of

In dying they seek air It does

Not dangerous to poultry, pets, livestock 35c Tin--'I'ry It. E. A. FOSTER

Central Drugstore

Dr. Ffrench's Vermicide Capsules No. 1 for ‘p; worms in foxes.

from his precinct captain will set‘

things right, for the magistrate is

likely a Tammany man too. Poor

‘people who are baffled by civic‘

red tape go to him. If there is any problem he cannot handle his ward boss can; and when it is too big for the ward boss the Boss is al-

the point of view of the party the machine works smoothly. From the point of view of the public its ex- cellence may be gravely doubted.

Treasured Wall Paper

(Christian Science Monitor)

An extraordinary spectacle was witnesed at a famous Bond Street salesroom a few weeks ago, when antique wall paper was sold by the Ibrds Commissioners of the British Admiralty. This was a fine set of twenty one panels of eighteenth century Chinese paper painted a charming design, in natural colors,- of flowers, birds and butterflies on? a light blue ground. .

Collectors rubbed their eyes in" wonder when they saw in the ca- talogue the governmental identity of the sellers of the unusual lot. At least one woman spectator cast longing eyes at the precious paper,

These veritable antique works of

0.1L Lampsonﬂlo.

LTD. 64 Queen Street landon, B. C. 4, England

Public Auction Sal: RAW FIIRS

Date: of SIlver I-‘ux Sﬂﬂ to be held In London

l2 Decembe 1938 23 January 1938 6 March 1938 22 May 1933

, 2'1 September 1933

Shlppln, bag: may be ob- tained free of charge upon application to ll. T. Holman, Ltd" Stunner-aid .

For full partlcnlan In ra- gcrd to packing. ahlpplng, In- anrancc and comlltlcnr of sale, apply to

Alfred Fraser, Inc-

IIB Ilﬂh Avenue, New York. N. Y.

art had been carefully dismnntied by the Government-no less- fmm Dltton Park, where there us- ed to be a royal naval motcrtcsl- lng szatlon. The place belonged formerly to the Dukes of Buccle ' and the gay wall paper during ihe ducal ownership 1n old Georgian days was erected in the main draw- ing room. Wall paper, however, '1 not. every collector's hobby. The historic set was knocked down "l 55 pounds.

RIIEUMATISII

INIMENT

Mac’s Hair Restorer

A Dellcatcly perllmed 9N‘ paratlon which tech"!- atnngthcna and beuullﬂca the llalr.

IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR

An excellent balr food tun- ing up and lnvlgorallnl l" . "l the glands, blood vessels and nerve: of the hall and acalp- tbu producing a rich and abundant growth of hall'-

Promolea a new and IIW‘ Ior mm when the hair 1* falling and la remarkably W‘ ful In preventing dandrll" and destroying parasitic hair killers. Jut follow the lllrecl-l tlona carefully and 13" WI‘ be amazed at the G‘ a bottle today. Prlcc 50¢-

Mall Order! given vﬂlml" lﬂentlon.

THE 2 MACS I

no amt 0mm Elm‘