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PAGE SIX 1 'KeNOhW L E D GE that the young and ô dl Ialike need vitamrns teq s-! sure growth and he&ithU ernphasizes the usefuIressj and need of ScoIfs lEmiulslioni of invigorating codliver oiL It is a rich, vitami.I activated foodtonic t ha t promnotes growth an d builds stre;ngth to re- fresh the rundown systrn.Ask for seott &Bw .Toronto. Ont. .7 %,jickRelief For Rheum ticis Local Druggsts Sell Rheume, on Money-Back Plan Il yeu sufer from torturing rh eu- inatic pains, swQllen, twisted ûwisted joints, and sufer irtensely ýEýcause your systera is full of uric aCid, that deangerous poison that makeý thous- ainds belpiess and kilîs thfqusandat years before their tinie, th'en you 'need Rheuma ,anid need it iiow. Start taking it today. RbeuýIil acts at once on kidneys, liver, sýtomïach and blood, and you can sincereiyex claim: "Good riddance te bad rilb- bish". Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics rigbt in this town, and in the country bereabouts, bless the day when Jur~y & Loveiliand other good druggists offered Rheumia te the afflicted at a small price and guaranteed money refunded if net satisfied If you have rbeumatisin get !a bettie of Rheuma tedlay. 2 NERVES AND FAINTINOSPEILS Sent Womau t. Bed. Great Change After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sarnia, Ontanj.-" After My girlie was born I waW' a wreck. My nerves were too terrible for words andi1 sim- plyý could flot stand or walk witbout pains. I suffered with fainting spelbe until I was ne longer any good for mny household duties and had te take te0 my bed. The doctor said I sho>tid have an operatien, but I was not in a fit condition at that trne. M y neighbor said, 'Why, don't you try Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veg- otablo Compound? 1 arn sure it willdL ou ood and will save those doctor's il'ee Iw advlsed by my husband te try it after I told him about it. 1 arn very thankful te say that 1 was soon able te take a few boardere for a while as moins were scarce at that time. My baby I.. 17 menthe eld now and I have not y et had an opeation, thanke te your iniedicine. 1 have recommended the Vegetable Compound te a few people 1 know and have told thein the g.ood it has dons me. I know 1 feel and look a di -f- f erent woman these last few menthe and I certainly would net be without a bottie of your mnedicine in the bouse. You can use this letter as you sec fit, as I sbould be only tee ,glad for those %uff erlng as 1 have te know what i t bas done for me. "-Mrs. RoBEaT G. M1AC- GREGOo, R. R. No. 2, Sarnia, Ontario. A rerent canvase of women users of the Vrigetable Compounid report 98 eut e3f 100 -e,eived beneficial resuits. This ia remarkable proof of its merit. C A F-er<7 Dishwashing) k i fitchAwayf ab)souýteIV ne stifferer from eczersa secl thîs s"otiis wash, and did Pot iately th at won derfuliy caimP, cool hat comnes Zwhen the jtch is takexi penietrte-s the r)ores. gves instant thu muost cistressing skia diseases. 1, 00 bottle relieves yen or yocit i'Try D. D. D. soap, fou. i-y & 'Loveil, Druggiàts Regulating Compound A "Ife, q«ehable reguaiie medjine. Soid in threL de-. grees of strength-No. 1, $1; No. 2, $3; No. 3, 85 per box. Sodby ail druggista, 0or sent prepaid ou receipt ef price. Free pamphlet. Addrïss: THE COOK MEDICINECO., TORONT0,0NT. FormeryWiad=eg1 ]Dorseea months Trotzky has been chairman of the general Con- ceýsiors Comimittee of the dictaýtûr- ship, and his work bas been miostly to the spread o-f electric power tbriough-I the grantiing of con2essions in RuWIa namibroadto gain npita and material for this big sceme i--the eletriicaionof ail of Rujssia, in, ordler to m'ake Russia power'fui ns an eýonom-ic factor ini the world struiggle, a wedge in the "capitIis- tic sytmwhich lhe seato ove- tbrow. Ile recentIy tbis- a book, that bas, created no 1,itte stir in Euroe, and PîlrticuIilrly i Great -rtFna it islrgy giveni toe propbe 1sy ,ing ,, as to the- future )f G.1 THE EUROPEAN SITUATION By Chas. M. Bice, B.A., LLýB., Denver, Colorado. At iast, the "war cioud" in Eui ope has been dissipated, and tb er is hope of a decided change in th offingl. 2As the war ciosed in Franc, in 1918-France that Lad borne t brunt of it, f ound itself physicail and politically in a miuch miore dc Iapidated condition than when th war began, for she Lad been shor. of her powerful aIly, Russia. Unl tii the sinister figures of Lenine aný Trotzky appeared, an offenisive aný defensive alliance existed 'betwee: the týro nations. That alliance ma-, have had niuoh to do -with bringiný on the world war. At the peace table in Paris Qiei enceau, for bis country, demandei one of two things-either a frontie: on the other aide of the Rhine, o: guarantees fromn the greater power againist Germian attaclks-iiuch p)re ferring the former, however. Aý the lesser dang-er Great Britain an': the United States would guarante* France. But the U. S. Senate, which con stitutio.nally, mueýt epprove ail trelaties on be-haif of the U. S., be. fore they can become leg-al aii binding, refused to confirm thlie promises or guarantees of Preszi- dent Wilson; and wouid have no- thing to do with protection France: 1or even -withi the League of Nations: and this triple alliance, togethei LIwith niuch more that was done al Paris and Versailles, went by thE board so far as America was con- icerned; and per consequence, Greai IBritain, also, as to the proposed triple alliance. 1 France feit grTievously hurt, as was, to be expected, for otberwisc she wonld have demianded the usua', penalties against. the conqueredl nation. Clemenceau, for ail hie Lac idone in -war time, was blamred, an<é in fact retired, with bis great amnbi- tion unfulfilled. But France did not entirely des- pair, she "carried on", as the saying is, for that security which would relieve thle nation of its dread, and to this end she made treaties witl. littie Poiand and insignificant Czechoslovakîa for a miailed ring around (Germiany. Europe was in armed defiance. France f orwith jnvaded German territory; Germaný must bide ber timie. The "Wheel ol hate" had made a turm, and Ger- maîny found itselif where France had been, fifty years before. But now a promising ray of hope cornes fromi Locarno. Most ot Europe hias realized that it must hang together or go down dragging the other with it. Francb and Geriinany are at last on equal ternis. Germ-any is to enter the League cf Nations, withi, of course, its own special reservations. France and Germany are to be g-iven equal guarantees against unprovok-ed as- sauit. A five power pact was ý_igned at Locarno a day or two ago to that effect. rhe g-uarantors of France, Germany and Belgiumn, are Great Britain and Italy. Poland and C2ch;OSlvakia are guaranteed their pre sent frontiers, and the treaties o l offense and defence with France, lose their. significance. The nucleus of it ail is the League of Nations. The other European na- tions are like electrons, siniply me- volving around it. The hope of Europe, rerhaps of the worid, for peace i.s in that org-anization. One thing seemis to have seared itself into the iùd of Eur.ope, if not in the cîvllized globe: Scieri- tific war, in a world interpenetrated thmoughl invention and discovery, is a losing war even to the -winnei; in fac.t, there can be no real vic!tDr in tbe obl sense. It took seveni long years to force this' economic- political truth homne to the heart of, a continent. Àfter Locarno, what? A, very great deal. The way hias been openi- ed for confereýnces on armament re- ductions, which may amount to i- moslL comiplete disarmamient in pa short time; and for econioic con- ferences on the motto of "ail for one; one for ail". These mnarters will be given fimst preference by international creditors. Gold is international. After Locarno, another effort from France for a debt settiement with the United States, and a great big Arkansas, in addition te valuabie1 curative deposits of magunesium rand lime. The Canadian Pacifie Rail- way haci obtaineci rigbt of way througb bis property in consid era- tien of calling their station Rýad ium, and these Radium Hlot Springs now attract many visiters, the camip hav- ing a capaeity for seventy persens. A special bath le now being con- stmucted for the Indians, under the superintendence of Louis Arbel, the Kootenay Chief, wbile the white folk have a spacieus sw,-imminig pool sur- rounded by ecrupulousiy dean dress- ing reema. There is a tennis court and herses wlth guides are avaihable for iding the neighboring trails, while large numbers of automobiliste visit the Springs during the summer meonthe. Mr. Heap Holland bas the intention ef making thie an all-year resent, as the waters have a temper- ature of 120* and never freeze. The only fly la tbe ointment le that the Governent epemates rival [bot Springs on the, Balnff-Winàder-l WORLD'S POULTRY CONGRESS Te Be Held in Canada in 1927 We present soe excerpts from an address delivered by President Edwnrd Brown ef London, Englnnd, at King Edward Hotel, Toronto, me- centiy. Mr. Brown, ont rising saici:-M,ýr. Deputy Mlinister, maný lhave en- quired, "Vihat jes the object of these Poultry Ceagresses?" Those 'Who haýve taker part in the two previeus3 ones realize their importance aind value. The growth of the pouitry indust- ry is one of the romances of modern days. What it ba-s douie fer ihe multitude could net be told. Instenci ef catering f or the f ew it touachesJ every section, every chass of se- cietyî, whether living in urban or rural districts. I coubd take you te places in Eng-land where it bas been the m-eans of carrying people tbrough limes of great stress. Within the hast two or thre years farineraý in Great Britain have de- chared that pouitry was the most profitable part of their operations. It is new a linge industry. In the Unitedi Kingdom the production bas gene up from about $25,000,000 per annuin te upwards of $220,000,- 000 per annuin durng the last twenty years. It is a serieus facror in food supplies, aithougli we have net the saine consuinption on the other side as you have jr Canada. I feel in coming te your country that 1 have ne need te apohegize for the poutry industry. It bas proved itsýelf in Canad~a, as elsewhere, of great importance. 1 am nont by nature a pessim-ist, but everyene Who studies this matter on the broader lires realizes that there are great problems prese,.ting theiselves.* These inchude ecen- omnics-in which- is invohved the niiaximi-umý of Production; disease, owiug te the diffusion of more ii tensive methods; and distribution. These probleins will commnand coni- sidemation at the World's Poultry Congress in 1927. Last ye-ir it was estim-ated that there were three invitations for thiat Congress, twe years blence, one fmom the Dominion, -and I wouhd remind you that it is a Dominion invttatien, and net a Provincial one; that involves a great amounit of respen:sibility uponi you ail. 1 have receiveci intimation fromn twenty ceuntries- indicatiug their intention te take part in the 1927 Canadian Çeng-ress, and therel isý eager anticipation in ail parts of the -world as to that great event. Let mie remiind you that the C ana- dian exhibit at Wenibiey in cen-ll,- tien with the Britishi Empire Exhi- tien bas hete the intereat of mul- titudes e f peo-ple, neot 0olY in Brit- ainfi but eswee and bas fecuýssed attention upon this ceuntmy. It iS genemrally admitted that the Canadiain disia -as the finest in the -whohe of that great gath11erirg-, and you-L are te be coôngratulateci upon it. You can understanci ow that yeung- feliowvs, and even those wbo are a litthe bit eider. finding condi-, i Radium flot Srfnzs neai- the si- iclair Canyon an the Banff-Wjnde mere Hlghway, operated by the go, erment in eoneetion itl iwhch bungalow camp bas been erected b:ý the Cinadian Pacifie Railway. Inset and Iower left-Radium gwtî- iaing Pool operated by Mr. Hjeap Ho!- lind on the gove,-nment rond f ro-,, Lake Windermere ta Cranbrook. It bai a maximum tomporature of W2 dezreea and Mr. Holland intenda to aiake lE aiu afl-year reaort. mneme Road, which are aise calied Ra- dium Het Springe. this being the post office address. These Springs are aise higbly curative, and have aise a neigbboring bua a- camp which was erected by the Canadian Pacifie Railway, and je operated very successfully by the misses Armsitrong. The Government Hlot Springs were for many years known as the Sinclair Hlot Springs, beîng named after James Sinclair, an oid time pioncer, who ie the first known white man te have crossed the Sin- clair Pass in 184-9. The virtues of these Spings were known net only te the Indians but te the animale, and it je credihly reported that in the old days bears used te bathe their paws in the watere te secume relief frein rheumatism. While there ie a natural confusion through the duplication of naines, both .re- sorte are rapidiy increasing in pop- iarity, cblie'fiy wing to t'Ie In- crea~ein auomoki trafi hrugh the Rcis ing whethem there are net eppertuai- tics on this side wbicb they may avail tbemselves of. You have the great 'spaces aw,ýaiting' settlieent; Europe bas the people, especiahhy tbe yeunger lite. One of the difficulties wbicb we have is -witb regard te the young men who ceulci net take part in the war because of their youtb, and w-ho are net fanding opportunities, an-d yet they have the matenial whicb bias helped te builci the Empire. My hope is te brinig here thoýse w-be are seeking new fieldis in this way, and at the samne ime te show ,,te off-11 ciais iu cennectien witb our Goverui- mients and Ceunty Councils and in- stitutions w%ýhnt cenabeclone on this side, se that they may guide the youth comning ever. There is the oppor- tunity that you can only knowv by seeing. What the eff ects will be, may be, it is iimpos'sible te tel. The World's Peuhtry Cougress will -ive a publicity te Canada in every par t of the globe, w-icb, se far as my oxperience gees, she lias 'nover hacl before. It is a great source of satisfactionI te isee practicahly every Province in1 the Dominion represented today. Lot, mie say here you have miuch te cde, but you bave more te benmn. There is a wealth of knowledge anci exper- ience w-icb bias neyer been present- eci te you. A t ew years age I w-as in tbe olci book roin of the British Museuini, anci I came across Columell's wvorks. fie iived 1900 years ago in Itaby and 1 fouaidthat ho bnci the saine iden, because ho stateci thnt if yeou want to heep eggýs you must cee that they are frein noii-mated boens. There- fore, "t-here is nothing new under the s-ur". I appeai fer uniteci effort j n- ada. Your couutry bas n great ,cp- portunity. The birds that w-ere displayeci from the Dominion at Barcebona last year comnmanded the admiration of people fýromi every country and, considering that thiey bnci travellec in somnecases more tIsan 5,000 miles, the-,y were in splen- did condition. It mray be that with your harder climiate we shall dra- upon Canada for the rejuvenation of stocks~ of poultmy in different parts of the worid wbiicb bave been weak- oued, eitber by conditions or exý,ces- -sive beediu. Couich, Johatston & Cryderman are'IIý mnaking a ,slecisalty of Lde u ot in R1at, THud(son SeaI and Piersia ab They guarantee thie wea:r of eeyca and are giviug exceptieral vle f these geeds. for COlUGlS COLDS: *and BRONCHITIS When E tea losesa i A'" for that reason is neyer sold in buiR. Tour grocer selis this delicious blend. Try SALADA. SAVE YUR ARD *'COAL Conserve your supply of hard coal by burn- ing, cannel coal. We have a car of Ebony Cube Cane-the best cannel coal mined. Let us fil your requirements for a niee grate lire. HAVE YOUR ROOF REPAIRED Fix your roof now before cold weather sets in. Use Toronto Asphait Roofing. ALWAYS IN STOCK Cernent, Gyproc, Lime, Hard Wall Plastere Plaster Paris, Fire Clay, Hard and Soft Coal,. Coke. J. A. HOeLGATE & SON1 Phone 153, Bowmanville RKEADY FOR HOLIDAY Just corne to ouir bake shop and buy your requirements in Bread, Buns, Cakes arid Pies for the holiday meals. You will enjoy a real Thanksgivi-ng Holiday if you follow this suggestion. C. W. A. JACOBS The Candy Shop Successors te Cbristie's Bakery Bewrnanville Prosperity is Neyer Safe Prosperity is neyer saf e unless it rests upon protection. Your home is neyer saf e. PROTECT IT BY INSURANCE Your business is surrounded by risks. Insure 't. Your valuables are always in danger unless protected by insurance. Insure your present prosperity to prosperous. We can heip you. remain For Ail Kind8 of Insurance Consuit J. J. MASON & SOkcý)CN 1Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowxnanville "Neyer too Late to Mend" May be a very good maxim, but "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine" is much better DON'T Let your Home, Outbuildings, or Fences get toc bad before you commence to look after them. We. shall be glad to give you estimates on Lu .. ier, Pine, Heimlock ,B. C. Fir and Cedar. Shingles, B. C. Red Cedar, and Quebec Wihite Cedar. Ruberoid Roll Rofinig, Shingles, and Building Paper. Ten-Test Fibre Board for insulating and wall board. Cernent and Lime Seaman Kent Hardwood Flooring a specialtiî. NOW is the time to put, in your next winter's sup- ply of Coal and Coke. Our, Watchword is SERVICE Cal i-nd see what we can do for you. .MeClellanl & Ce., Limited King St. Euet 0 1ce Phone 15 13 w-mianvllo.1 floue Phns1 28, 274, 211 Radium Hot Springs In'The Rockes ish Preparatton. sutes the ,,;-ole nakes new 1lloed ised for Ne-vous S ixty-four years ago, when Sir George Simpson was making- the firet overland tour around tbe world, he came acrees some hot springe on the western siopes of the Rocky Mountains which the local Rootenay Incians frequented on ac- ceunt 'of their curative preperties. As the white settiers came la after the Wild Horse Creek Gold Rush, these came te be called The Fair- mont Flot Springs, and became a well known iandmark on the Gev- ernment road frein Làke Winder- -mere te Cranbrook. Ia 1912 an Eng-. 'ish rancher, Mr. Heap Rolland, pur- chiased them. 'and erected bathlng fa- ,cilities, and two years age made ex- tensive imprevemnents in connection ith bis developmoent of a bungalow cýamp.e The waters on analysis uroedte contain a higlier percen- Jtge ef radium la solution than any other pings on the America)p Con- tbnaot hîùigoem thau théae au m 1, m THE' CANADIÂN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, TEURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925. forese an ecenoyaic revolutien for his ewn country, One would think tbey had had already, a surfeit of revolutions over there, but ahi this shows how un,- certain is the future of that over sized land of ecenomîc mystemies. But, when the main po -wers of Europe ail se cosely united as they are, by the recent p'act, at Locarno, and determined te end war and il its berrors, for ail time it is net te be presýumed that any one nation can upset this fratemnal arrangement. Even Russia, big as she is, wil hesitate to tbrow a wedge into this international machinery, and reck- iesshy endanger ber own hjf e and saf ety. Chas Bice Continued Tretzky, though erratie, has neyer ibeen duXbed a fool by bis -worgt enemy; and lie bas ever shown a dis- position te compromnise whenever lie is convinced that cdmmunisni wili net work, as ir the case of bis in- viti.ng and encouraging Capitalists te corne and take charge of Rus.,- sia's manufactories, wbicb had goe te the verge of ruin for the lackl of intelligent directors and mn- He started eut, we recali, with the declaration ,tbat Russia couid get along wý,ithout a money systemi- on the principles laid down by his idlolizèd master, "Kari Marx"; but he soon fourd that a theory may sound ail rigbt and appear perfectly hegical, but wýhen put te tbe test, it is wholiy ineperative and dehusive, and he at once abandoned theex periment. The repre'sentatiyes of the na- tions of Europe, do net seem te be mu.ch perturbed over the Russian problein, as they are censcieus of being able te overcomie any possible opposition, Trotzky and bis deluded fohhowers, may undertake. Thus the terrible bosses freini the greatest war of bistory, are net whoily devoid of their com-pensating features, if it is te insure world pence, as now appears certain of realîzation. Peace on eartb anid good wili te ail is about te becomne a reality. Would not be Without Zutoo Tabî,Ets At An>' Cost Mr. A. 0. Norton, the millionaire jack Manufacturer, of Boston, who re- cently died, was a great "b)ooster" for zutoo Tablets. Hoe sufered frein headadhes from il hood aud whcn ho fouind Zutoo Tablets stopped these headachies in a few minuites and left ne bjad effect, lie begani recomi- tnending thlem te bis famiiy and friends. In an unsolicited letter, Mr. Norton says ini Cosing: "My famihy use thiein whien ever nieedled with equally good resuits. I hanve f re- quently given thielilte fricnds mwho were suifering from leadacbe sud thiey neyer failed tegive quick relief. i always carry Zutoo Tablets in mny grip on the rond and WOULýD NOT L£, WITHOUT TIIrM, AT ANY COST."