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| THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930 LOVE SHY Installment Three At the close of the day in the insurance office where they work- 'anet Lane AdelaideMor- suggests stopping N er, who ran a station for a big oil com- and who had just been sent t. y attractive, no. Janet hii not popular young men, she was too quiet and she had made a idden resolve mot to marry until the dream would come true. Adelaide Steps Out "I wonder what he will be like!" 'Adelaide shouted above the din of the train. "Probably have black grimy hands from working over cars, a smudge on his face, and tobacco stains on his teeth," Janet teased her. Adelaide "pouted. "Oh, Janet, 1 think you're so mean sometimes. I think he's going to be the berries. I never heard your father praise a young fellow that way before." Janet adjusted her evening paper at an angle where s he could sec the headlines, "Well, we'll know pretty soon," she said. "That is if you still insist on stopping this evening." She tried to fix her mind on the evening new, but the jolting of the train, the shoving and pushing of people crowding out to their stations made it difficalt. Then the wheels of the train would click out that ridiculous refrain, "James Warren, Jimmy Warren," Janet felt a vague regret that Adelaide had spoken for the attention of the unknown young man. He might after all be some- one very nice. No one, of course, who could help her to the accomplish- ment of her dream house, but some one possibly with whom she could go places and relieve herself of her mother's scolding. But, of course, he would like Adelaide best, they always did, so that was that. Adelaide stopped before the micror of a'chewing gum machine to repair her appearance when they reached their station. She used her lipstick vigorously; tilted her hat at a differ ent angle, clutched her coat tightly around hér, and pulled one stocking straighter. "Ini 3 wreck," she told Janet, "but aig¥be the ely boy friend won't think so, ] carn-dolbmp when, lig to take me out the first i finrs u cute name, don't you think?" *JTimmy and Janet, how well they sound together," Janet thought to herself, buf aloud she said, "I'm sur- prised you aren't thinking of how well Adelaide Morris Warren would sound." Adelaide tossed her head. "Oh, 1 haven't gone that far. Besides I don't think of my boy friends as husbands. 1 just want a good time." Dinner Engagement The filling station was three blocks irom the subway, three blocks = that led past small shops displaying dresses, stockings, hats, every kind of cheap finery. Adelaide had to stop to look frequently, to-admire this, and to exclaim over the price of that, They arrived, as Adelaide had shrewdly planned, just at the time when Mr. Lane and his assistant were making tardy-to go home. The night man had arrived and was fak- ing care of the cars that stopped for gas. Mr. Lane and James Warren were standing in the doorway of the station exchanging goodnights, "Why, there's my daughter!" the older man exclaimed, catching sight of the two girls as they hesitated be- fore crossing the street. "My daugh- ter and her best friend, Adelaide Morris, 1 guess they've stopped to walk home with me, they do some- timgs." He added this because he did not want the younger man to suspect as he did that the girls had stopped for the express purpose of meeting the new assistant. "Which is which?" James asked. "The slim dark one is Janet--the other one is her friend." The girls approached, Janet wish- ing herself well out of the situation. Adelaide more cager than ever after her first glimpse of young Warren. She daw a tall, well'built young man with a thatch of honey-colored hair above very keen blue eyes. His blonde skin was tanned to a deep bronze, nor could the flannel shirt open at the throat, and the grimy khaki trousers disguise the fact that he was unusually good looking, "Hello, Papa Lane," Adelaide call- ed. "Janet and I thought we'd stop to walk home with you, How's tricks 2" She spoke to the elder man, but her eyes were busy smiling at the younger one. Rie "That's fine," Mr. Lane said heart- ily. "That's fine, want you to meet my daughter Janet, and her friend, Miss Adelaide Morris, We live side by side in the same two- family house, you know, and always have." iy "How do youglo, Miss Lanc? It's a pleasure to Kenny: you, Miss Mor- ris" James Warren bowed to the two a's, tren held cut his hands for iasppenion "I can't offer to shake haéds fm too tack and greasy. Do yu suppres it eser will come off 2" "Try vard soap," Ase'aide advised. "Aal thes come round and shake hanis later" Eek "1d "the Ts thet a premuse!" "I's ww irvitabon" Adelaide said. "I'm Sree t+ sreve haads With you from 5 to 7 vn dundere and 1 to 2 on w «dese ] "Fivy 10 ¢ veni--taet would be a goed long hand-shees" he inswered, sailing at her. 4 "We take time out for tea, you tmow," she assored lum, lowsring ner r. Warren, T lashes and looking demure. It was a trick Adelaide often indulged in when she was talking to what she considered a "nice" boy, It gave an impression of fluttering innocence that made Janet smile to herself. James Warren caught the flecting smile that crinkled a corner of Janet's. mouth, and over Adelaide's bent head and demure lashes he smiled a wide, frank smile at Janet. Involuntarily Janet smiled back and immediately wished she hadn't. It seemed to establish a kind of intim- acy between them and made her feel a trifle guilty as though she had been caught making fun of her friend. Abruptly she turned her head away and said to her father, "Are you tired tonight?" . "Not very," he answered. "It's a great help to have young James with me. He's the best assistant the com- pany has ever sent me." "The first one, too, isn't he?" Janet asked, to make conversation and avoid direct talk with James. "Yes, I usually pick out my own helpers; but after this I guess I'll let the compa send them. Seems funny in a way, for we aren't par- ticularly busy just now; generally I don't get a helper until the sumfher trade begins." James Warren, who had been talk- ing in a low tone with Adelaide, turned to the father and daughter and said, "They sent me out early, so I could have the routine all learned before we did get busy." He laid a friendly hand on the older man's shoulder, and Janet felt" a vague wonder in her mind as she looked at him. Did he really belong here, this tall good-looking young fellow? There was an air about him of better things--his speech, his casy manner. And yet his face was too frank and open to suggest unpleasant mystery. Janet gave a tiny sigh and tugged at her father's sleeve. "Come on, dad, we'd betier be going. Mother will worry about us if we are late, and she hates to keep supper wait- ing, you know." "I'm. not even sure that I'll have any dinner," Adelaide said plain- tively, emphasizing the word "dinner" slightly. "Mother is frightfailly cross with me, you know, because I was out so poisonously late last night. You don't know, Mr. Warren, how dreadful it is to have a strict mother these days. My Mother is most aw- fully particular about my friends and what I do." "I'm sure she is," James Warren said gravely, though his eves danced, "and it makes me almost afraid to ask if you could take dinner with me some night. I can get my hands clean and we could go to some quiet place, with perhaps a bit of dancing afterward." "Oh, how lovely that would be!" Adelaide exclaimed. "I'd "really love it. I adore dancing, but--" her face clouded and she indulged in a tiny pout--""every evening 1 have is taken for several nights except tonight." "Adelaide's a mighty popular girl," Mr. Lane put in, unconsciously for- warding Adelaide's plans; "why, there's many and 'many a night when |3- BEGETAddietconme™n with the milk- man. "You naughty thing, Papa Lane," Adelaide cried. go out with the milkman!" ren broke the pause that followed by saying, "If you don't consider a ga- rage hand too lowly, Miss Morris, perhaps you'd dine with me tonight." Adelaide pretended to think. "Do you think it would be all right, Janet dear?" she asked appealingly. "I'm sure it would," Janet said promptly. She was impatient to get home and she fcit a sense of*disap- pointment in James Warren. Ade- laide's fishing had been so phtent so 50 "cheap," yes--that was the word she wanted. "I'll tell your mother, you won't need to telephone her." "A Fast Worker" "Could 1 go just like this?" Ade- laide asked, spreading her hands over ber brief skirt and preening herself like a bright bird, "You look very charming," James assured - her, "If ryou don't mind waiting until I clean up a bit we ean go right along." "Please wait, Janet," Adclaide or- dered. "We can talk while Mr. War- ren gets ready." The young man vanished. toward the rear of the filling station and Afelaide caught Janet's hand and gave it a little squeeze, "He seems so refined and 'everything, docsn't he?" "Very," Janet said dryly. "There isn't any real need for us to wait, Adelaide. 'W¢'ll just have to go through some awkward good-bys. Yon can manage alone." "Well--all right, then" Adelaide said doubtfully. "I just want him to understand sthat I'm a nice refined girl, you know, but then I guess he can_sec that for himself." Janet said good-by-have-a-good= time and joined her father, who was loitering outside. They started home together and presently Mr, Lane, with a sidelong glance at his daugh- ter, said, "Addic's a fast worker, isn't she?" "T suppose that's what you'd call it," janes admitted. "What did she mean by all that siuff 'about her mother being par- ticular where she gages? 1 didn't she was going until after she'd been there." : Mr. Warren," Janet told him. Pleasant and willing and not a rough, ugly word out of him the three days he's been there. Did you like him?" "He seemed nice' Janet answered. "I can't say I noticed him a great "You didn't have much chance at that," her father chuckled, "Say Janet, if 1 were you I wouldn't tell mother how Addie walked off with a young man right under Your nose, noon she gave me a long story about how it's 'time you got married, and she seemed mighty interested in this young Warren." "Poor mother!" Janet' tried to laugh. Not for worlds would she have admittéd to her father that she envied Adelaide this evening. There was something tifferent about James Warren--or was there? No.| There couldn't be. He'd get married some day to some girl like Adelaide, and go to live in a three-room flat and "You know I never | Every one laughed and James War- | know. she ever told her mother where | "Oh, that was probably to impress | "He's an awfully nice fellow, Janet. | When I went home to dinner this| By Barbara Webb Copyright by Public Ledger fuss when his wife wanted to send the laundry out. They were hone, An odor of round steak and onions drifted out of the front door. One light, a very smalt one to save electric current, burned ia the hall. They could hear Mrs, Lane moving about in the kitchen. "Home again, Mother!" Janet call ed cheerily, » There was a murmur from ithe kitchen, the sound of run- ning water and the sputter of frying' meat. "I'll be down to supper in a minute," Janet added and went up- stairs to wash, \ She brushed her hair and powder- ed her face before she went down again. "Some day," she said softly to herself, "some day I'll have a home where there's a cook to get dinner and a waitress in a black dress with' a white apron to dervie it. Every night I'll wear an evgning dress, black lace or white chiffon--" She checked herself -at the of her mother's voice. "Hurry, Janet. The steak's getting cold." Janet ran downstairs and into the dining room. "Sorry to be late," she said, smiling. . "Are you tired, mother?" "Yes. I cleaned the attic today and threw out a whole load of trash, It's pretty near time for spring cleaning; and I thought I'd just get rid of a lot of that stuff beforehand." After supper, forgetting her pro- mise to take her mother to the mo- vies, Janet went to her room. In- stalled before her desk she unlocked the drawer and took out her beloved book. The dining room now. There were lots of houses nowadays that had one big room for dining room and living room together, and had a built-in brgakiast room for informal family, eating, Janet considered the problem. She looked over her clip- pings, studied some house plans she had found in the previous Sunday's papers, and was only roused by the sound of a sob outside the door. "Mother!" she cried, jumping up, "What is it?" she ran to the door, opened it and found her mother cry- ing in the hall, "Thoughtless girl ~-- movics--stay home all the words came incolierently Janet remembered her promise the first time, 4 "Oh, I'm so sorry, mother. Come, let's go now. We'll be in plenty of time for the second show. We can have sodas before it bt gns." Reproaches . It took a great deal of coaxing and apologizing to persuade Mrs. Lane to freshen her face, change her dress and put on her hat, but finally they were started, and over the chocolate sodas Mrs. Lane forgot her grieve. ance. By the time the picture was over she was in excellent humor again and mother and daughter started home very happily. They were walking fast, for the April night was cold and raw, and at their corner overtook-a man and a girl, walking arm in arm. "That looks like Addie," Mrs. Lane "I wonder who's with sound asked me -- the time--" and for ] felt a moment of panic. Surely it couldn't be. Adelaide never came home from a date as early as that, It was, however, James War- 1 and Adelaide arriving home at 11 Janet wondered if they had odd. She caught her mother's arm and. said ix a low tone, "Don't catch up with them, 1'd rather not have to speak to them." 'Do you know the fellow?" Mrs. Lane asked. Janet bit her lip. "Yes, I know who it is, mother, I met him this af- ternoon. He's that new young man, James Warren ,who has come to work. with father, He took Adelaide out to dinner tonight--mostly on her own invitation, I should say." Janet felt her mother's disapproval and braced herself for a storm when they got home, - It came, a storm of reproaches because Janet let Adelaide walk off 'with a nice young man like that; because Janet never went out; because she'd be an old maid if she kept on like this. Janet escaped finally to her room. She had made no attempt to answer her mother, but as she lay awake it came to her with crystal clearness that this was what poverty did to women. It turned them from pretty young girls. into women who were afraid nd shc took a firmer resolve than ever. "When I marry it will be. @ man who can igve me a different life from this--maybe not my dream house, but something like it." Then she fell asleep and, to her deep annoyance, dreamed of ~ James Warren? i To Be Continued Tomorrow { aeriram----_--------a-- { Sign of Genius--The boy who | wanted to work in a bank because there was money in it. MISS EILEEN BATTLE Thorold, second-year honors stu. dent at St. Joseph's College, Toe ronto, who leaves for England, today, to launch the motorship Thorold. Miss Battle was chosen for this honor in a personality | contest conducted, recently. | | SE | Stock Market Prices | Marke; Summary ps Toronto, and New York ; Stoble, a and Co. STANDARD MINING. EXCHANGE Toronto, Jan. 10.--Trading on the Standard Mining Exchange to- day, while confined to a few of the higher-priced issues was, com- pardtively brisk. Noranda after opening up 30 cents fell off during thiz morning and at noon was quot- ed at 36.45 a loss of 65 cents from yesterday's close, Losses ranging from one to five cents were regis- tered in Sherritt-Gordon, Sudbury Basin, Calmont Oil, Ajax Oil, Ven- tures and Home Oil Melutyre and Base Metals bot scored gains of 25 cents to 16.2 and 3.40 respectively. Hudsom® Bay firmed 20 to 9.95 and Wright Hargreaves was up 10 at 1.50. Mi- nor advances were scored in Ab- ana. Big Missouri and Associated Gas. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 10,--~Wheat values here took, an early downward course today, influenced by appar. ent slackness of export demands and by sagging of wheat quotations at Liverpool. Britisii millers were represented as showing indiffer- ence to purchases. Starting % to ¥ down Chicago wheat later continu- ed to decline. Corn, oats and pro- visions were also easier, with corn opening % off tp # up, and subse quently receding all around, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 10.--Under the leadership of the standard indus- trials, all groups of stocks worked higher today. Thé trend was re- garded in part as the reflection of an exmected period of cheap money. A few weak spots appeared as the result of special influences. Abitibi Power & Paper sold at 28%, the lowest in several years. i American Machine and Foundry dropped 5% and Fox Film A, and Western Union were also heavy, hut numerous leaders 'sold 2 to 4 noints higher, These |j-luded TiS. "teel, Allled Chemical. American Tobacco B., General Electric and U.S. Industrial Alcohol. TORONTO High Low Clase 49% 9% 38% 890% 20% 21 Stock Br. A. Oil 50% Braz, 403 Can. 2nd 21 Cockshutt 23 Bid Dis. Serm. 11% Ask Gypsum 24 24 24 by Canadian Press Quotations Supplied' by Hr. 1 It. Util 8 It, Nkl, It, Pet. 23% 1d. Adthl. 11% Bid Imp. Of 27% Lob. "A" 12% Ms. Hr. ~48 11. 4% Bid 37° 8. Station 49 Abang 120 Ajax ., 158 Amulet 170 Big Mis. 68° Ch. Ree. 600 De. Mune, 700 Falcon. 475 Ask Holl, .. 500 Ho. O11 320 11% NEW YORK Stock High Low Amer. Can.1247% Am. Fr, Pr. 98% Anaconda 77% Balt & Ohio 117 Can. Pac. 192% Wainwell Chrysler .. 36% Ce. Gs, N.Y. 102% Col. Gra. 79 Dupont ...117% Erie Rail 58 Gn. Fas. 49 Gn. Mot. 40 Hd. Mot. It, Tel. ... Ins. Man. Mex. Sbrd. Mt. Ward Phil. Pet. 34 Pb. Sr. NJ. 87% Radio 43% Simmons Sin. Of .. St. Oil N.J. Utd. Air. U.S. Steel Woolworth Yel. Truck Rd. Kth. .. 22% Air Red. 131% Money rate 4% por cent. DICTATORSHIP NO [5 SECURELY FIXED Jugo-Slavian Regime Cele. brates Its First Birth day Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, Jan. 8.--(C. P.)--The dictatorship of King Alex- ander and his Prime Minister, Gen. Peter Zivkoviteh, celebrated its first birthday Monday firmly fixed in the saddle. At the moment of the bloodless overthrow of parliamentary govern- ment a year ago, the monarch an- nounced the abolition of democracy would be transitory. After conversa~ tions with numerous high officials, however, this correspondent has ob- tained the impression no return to parliamentarism is being envisaged and that the present dictatorship is likely to continue for years. The decison ag to ultimate change of the regime rests with King Alex- ander, General Zivkovitch, 50, burly, moustached soldier, courteous and polished, who executes the King's commands, confirmed this view when the Canadian Press correspondént visited him. "Only the King can decide when the task of thc new regime will have been accomplished," the Premier said, "and the King alone is empow- cred to say if and when a partial re- turn to democratic, parliamentary government may be attempted." Foreign observers have often won- dered why the Jugo-Slavian Premier has never sought to play the role of his Italian rival and counterpart, Mussolini. Some have thought that Gen. Zivkovitch is perhaps the real wielder of power and that King Alex- ander is allowed to assume merely the semblance of omnipotence in Jugo- Slavia, . King is Dictator These surmises are wrong. Inter- ested toelicit Zivkoviteh's own ver- sion, I questioned him bluntly. "Who is the dominant personality in the new regime?" the General was asked, "The King," way his lacenic 'reply. References made abroad to the new Jugo-Slavian regime as "military dic- tatorship" are resented by the Gov- ernment, It is emphasized that only two out of 14 members of the Cabinet ~the Premier and the war minister-- are military men. Gen, Zivkovitch expliined: "The King did not appoint me Prime Minister because I am a sol- dier," he asserted, "but because I am foltieatly neutral and enjoy the {ing's confidence. The Cabinet is simply the organ which applies the King's policy." . Gen, Zivkoviteh's administration of the colintry's affairs may or may not possess a martial touch, but his per- sonal habits do." Due to his army practices, Gen, Zivkovitch rises before six in the morning and is thumbing the pages on his desk before seven' Department chiefs and secretaries are obliged to report for duty at the same hour, . Prime Minister Zivkovitch believes #he financial reforms of the new regime are its outstanding perfor. mance in the first year of its exis- tence. Reduction of the number of ministers from 18 to 14, with a fur- "ther reduction to nine {hpending, was the first economy. olesale dis- missal of state employes ensued, sal aries of army officers and civil ser- | vestigate the question of a standard reventing corruption and onest administration. BUSINESS HIGHER DURING PAST YEAR assuring Montreal, Jan. 11--Last year was a good one trom the oil heating | viewpoint and firms showed a sub- stantial increase in business, said A. C. Mackenzie, secretary of the Can-| adian Oil Heating Association, of the! Montreal Assogiation, at the annual meeting held in the Queen's Hotel, John T. Lewis, Montreal associa- tion president, preseuted the first annual report. Prior to the formation of the organization in this city, he said, conaitions. of the oil burner business. in Montreal might be term- ed chaotic. 'Lhe various dealers con- sidered cach other as rivals and ene- mies rather than competitors in a legitimate busincss. Now, the associa- tion being well launched, it required only an interest on the part of the members to make it something worth while, Canadian Unit "During the past year," continued the president, "this association has been asked ta become affiliated with the Amgrican Oil Burner Association Incorporated, with headquarters in New York. It was decided, very wise- ly I think, that the first duty was to form a Canadian National Asso- ciation rather than to have individual units affiliated with any American organization, After some correspong- ence with the Canadian Oil Heating Association in Toronto, it was de- cided to hold a joint meeting of the xecutive committees in Ottawa some time after the first of the year, at which the question of the formation of a National association would be discussed. "The question of service badges has been discussed by the associa- tion at monthly meetings, The idea being that if the servicemen of all association members showed a badge with the Oil Heating Association's name _thereon, it would tend to pre- vent fraud and serve as an identi. fication. The Committee appointed to investigate this feature has recom- mended that such a badge be adopt- ed and it now awaits the formal en- dorsation of the members, and there- after the order for the number each niember requires. - Uniformity Sought "A committee was formed to in- oil burning equipment contract .for association members. The thought be- hind this contract was that uniform- it} in guarantees would be reached, and, as a consequence, association members as well as the public would be pratected. Sewple contracts have been received from most of the mem- bers which were thoroughly examin- ed by this committee. It is the com- mittee's finding and recommendation that a standard contract form be adopted by the association. It is not the intention that its use should be compulsory but rather, that the form should be sufficiently advantageous as utilized generally." Mother noticed a bruise on Ted- dy"s head. "Teddy!" she said 'you've been fi again!" 'Oh, ho!" said Teddy. That's was only an ovresight." "Oversight?" "Yes, 1 was sitting on that ass Brown yesterday, and I forgot to vants were increased with a view to hold his feet." at the dial of a New > ® 9 a genuine ROGERS/ Another year has passed and still Rogers stands supreme... the first batteryless radio in the world. . . conceived, here wor, developed, perfected right in Canada. .. now in its fifth year of proven performance. 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The New Rogers "Phonolectro" Radio (Radio sad Phonograph Combined) $295 Complete with Guaranteed Tuhe Geo. 15 CHURCH STREET, OSHAWA ROGERS RADIO The Original BATTERYLESS RADIO C. Allchin Ltd. TORONTO BRANCH--855 BAY ST. VANCOUVER HARBOR EXPERIENCES BOON New Year's Brings Promise Of Ship and Dock Additions Vancouver, Jan, 10.-- New Year's gifts to Vancouver port will | be generous, New steamers, new | dock facilities, new grain storage, new activity on the wheat market, and extension: of trans-Pacific routes aro all scheduled for 1930. Two new Canadian Pacific coast- wise passenger ships and fhree Canadian National coastal liners are on the list for this year, as | also are new fast freighters of various lines. The Constantine line will enter the North Pacific-New Zealand trade. The new Empress of Japan of the Canadian Pacific is designed to be the fastest ship on the Pacific. A deep sea pier, cold storage plant, coastwise pler and other worke are being undertaken by the Vancouver Harbor Commission with-money voted by the Federal Parliament last year. Plans for them are now awaiting approval by the Department of Marine, A | tish storage shed and modern fish wharf are also to be provided. It weather and crop prospects on the Western Prairies should warrant the step, the Harbor Com- mission will also provide for ad» § ditional grain storage. The Canadian National Steam-| ships' new $1,000.000 pier exten-| sion is to bo completed by June 15, The stat? of the C. N. S. will be transferred to it from their pres. ent headquarters at the Canadian! National statjon, CELLARS ARE FULL OF WATER ; Belleville--Owing to a contin. uous rain for the past two days a number of cellars in the city con- | tain a considerable quantity of wa- ter, ipsfact in som ecases the water | was within a few inches of furs | naces. This state of affairs is not | confined to any one particular sec- tion of the city but more especially | in the lowre section causing consid { erable inconvenience. A large vol- | ume of water is at present flowing | down the river and at some points | ico is breaking up. MISSING | INFORMATION BROTHER ASK Belleville--Mayor George a Reid is in receipt of a letter today from Walter Savage, 10333 San Juan Avenue,~Southgate, California, ask- ng him for assistance in finding 1s brother, Sidney Savage. The letter states that Sidney Savage mdried Jessie Young in 1909. Any- one knowing of these parties can communicate with the mayor and he will forward the information to Mr, Walter Savage. The bad boy wrote on the black- board: "Our teacher is a donkey." But the teacher, on cntering, nev. er said a word but merely wrote | the word "driver" after "donkey." | my car altogether. I couldn't cven Friend F rom New York Told Him About Sargon THOMAS STACK # from | doing everybody good that tried it; New York visited me I went down to 'ramblyn's iS told: me about this new Sargon mc-| Store and bought a treatment, along tr A with the Sargon Pills, dicine, I had no dea it was got iy | "1 had only used about half a bot- to" mean the cnd of suffer that! tle of Sargon and the same quantity: had made my life miserable fof the Pills, when 1 noticed a bi rears, change for the better. I quit having Stomach and intestinal disorders | indigestion: and gas. on' my. stomach; go hard with a man of my age and|the rheuniatic: pains began to: loosen I suré had a time of it. Chromic con (their grip, dnd a feeling of new stipation poisoned my whole syste strength and yigor came' over my on-~ and a kipd of rheumatic condition | lire system! I ot out my car. the developed in my back with painsand other day and can now drive around aches practically all over my body, as much as I please without being I got to where I couldn't sleep and | afraid of those dizzy spells. I'm eat» became subject to weak, dizzy spcils{ing heartily, sleeping well and en- ind finally had to give up driving |joying life in every way. . |" "The Sargon Pills are the finest drink a glass of milk without having | thing in the way of a laxative that heartburn and indigestion, and some |! ever used, Instead of purging, Wines the gas on my stomach was | they seem to work on the liver with so awful that the pressure woulda stimulating action that has a lagt- seem 'to almost choke off my hcart|ing eficct and keeps the bowels reg~ action, | ulated perfectly. : "Pm situated so that T can live! "Everyone I've recommended Sar- comfortably the rest of my days, but|gon to tells me that it's doing them there was little consolation in 'that/a world of good and 1 honestly bes thought when [ suffered such mis- {lieve it will help an.one suffi ery. None of the medicines 1 tried | with troubles like mine, if they'll take did me any good and I had given up | the treatment faithfully," 1 in despair--just decided 1 might as| The above statement was made by well' 'tary along' to the end as best| Thomas Stack, well known retired I could--when my friend from New {business man of 36 Beulah Ave, York told me about Sargon. He said | Hamilton, Ont. . that the medicine was making a big] Sargon may be obtained in Osh hit in New York and seemed to beiaws trom Karn's Drug Store. (adv.) "When a friend of mjue recently and [S© >t