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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS. COLBORNE, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928. AVOID THE PAINS OF RHEUMATISM This Trouble Comes Through Weak, Watery Blood. Many people suffer rheumatic pains teat could be avoided by building up the blood. Rheumatism comes with thin, watery blocd, and can only be driven out of the system by enriching and purifying the blood. To make rich, red bk>of. ao medicine equals Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills actually make new blood, driving out all poisonous secretions, and creating a condition of robust health. Thousands of rheumatic sufferers can testify to the value of Dr. WiMiams' Pink Pills. Among them is Mr. Jos. A. Tully, Bobcaygeon, Ont., who says:--"As a worker in the woods for years I was exposed to all hinds of rough wintry weather. The result was that I was finally laid up with rfoeumati&m. I could hardly stir, and was confined to bed. Medicine seemed to have little or no effect and the best encouragement the doctor g&\e me was that with the coming of warm weather I would be better. But instead of getting better, I grew worse. My Joints were badly swollen, and my legs so stiff they would hardly support my body. At this stage I read that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were recommended for riheumtisim and decided to try them. The results were beyond my expectations. After a few weeks the swelling had disappeared, and the stiffness gradually wore away, and much sooner than I expected all traces of rheumatism had disappeared. The next winter when I went into the wood I took a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills witih me, and they kept me in the best of condition. My experience should give encouragement to other rheumtic sufferers". You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Graceful Every Line Glass Houses May be New Style Health Experts Test Odd Dwelling All Windows Shall we live, some day, in glass houses? Are present-day dwellings with massive walls and gloomy interiors all wrong? In order to find out, the U.S. Public Health Service has Just erected on the outskirts of Washington a dwelling all of glass, whose ceiling moves windows appear and disappear as if by magic. The purpose of this experimental cabinet, says the July Popular Science Monthly, is to help discover just how big, what shape, and where the windows in your home should be. It marks the most thorough scientific investigation of the cheapest illumin-ant in the world--daylight. There is no guesswork about the U.S. Public Health Service tests. Within the glass house, a delicate electric recording device known as a Case photo-electric cell registers more accurately than can the human eye the amount of light in any room; While on the roof, another electric recorder ceaselessly indicates, for comparison, the brilliancy of the sunshine outside. As the experts, under the direction of Dr. L. R. Thompson of the Division of Industrial Hygiene and Sanitation, make walls into windows and windows into walls, the machine Jots down on a rolling sheet of paper the effects of the changes. From its charts, the experts expect to learn how to build windows in houses and whether dwellings need be only partly of glass, or should be transparent structures, all "show windows,' held together by pillars and beams. Tests are being made with ordinary panes; "Health glass," which admits the sun's ultra-violet rays, is next to be tried. The correct ceiling height for best lighting, and what colors for walls and ceiling best relieve eyestrain, are two other problems being studied. Old Dobbin Still Popular Ottawa, Canada. -- Notwithstanding th fact that the production of motor cars in many countries of the world increases very substantially every year, the horse continues to be in demand in Canada and horse breeding is still an industry of considerable proportions in the Dominion. A re-compilation shows there were 3,421,837 horses in Canada in 1927 Valued at $260,476,000. Good demand and good prices have been responsible for maintaining the industry. Breeders in Eastern Canada have experienced recently a demand for sires, while the farmers of the Prairie Provinces are breeding more is. Big draft horses are in demand at all seasons, particularly for bush and farm work. Saddlers, hunt-and polo ponies are sought after, and the best always have ready sale. Quality is the keynote of the demand, hich is steadily growing in towns and cnties, and also in the United States, where Canadian horses have established a splendid reputation. NEW LINK CONNECTING ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND The Royal Tweed bridge over the river at the ancient town of Berwick ls officially opened by the Prince of Wales. It cost £160,000 sterling. Baldwin's Bugle Call I °ver the Mountains Prime Minister Heralds Next Year's Election With Speech on Democracy 70,000 Guests of Peer London.--Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin professes an abiding faith in democracy, at least as understood and practiced in Great Britain. For centuries past representative institutions have been in this country the whole essence of the parliamentary system of government. The great war subjected the system to an immense strain. In some Continental countries profound changes were wrought, and in others the pressure was such as to destroy existing insti- A challenge was issued two years ago to the very foundations of the British State, but the nation whose forefathers rocked the cradle of parliamentary institutions kept its head, "and we came through that ordeal established in our belief in the fundamental and eternal sanity of the Englisbman." What, asks Mr. Baldwin, is it that puzzles the foreigner to explain that rock-like stability of the British people, the absence of revolution and the rare records of violence, despite grievances widespread and genuine? It is not only a matter of race; it not (jnly a matter of climate, of dent tradition and custom, habits fair play and tolerance fostered by education and love of sport. It is more than that, says Mr. Baldwin. It is because the people of this country can always call their Governors 'What lies Back of the c 'The next-door And Whiting's the knoll, mother, iwshed door?" leighbor's farm, dear, grocery store." 'And what lies over the hill, mother, Back of the neighbor's barn?' 'Over the hill is the village store Where grandmother gets her yarn." 'And what lies back of the mountains Over the village square?" 'Over the mountains? That, dear, That is the word out there." --Donald Fay Robinson, in "Out of the "What do you consider the value f a kiss?" "It's worth about its face value." GOOD THING Germ: They're washing pai money, using paper office towels, a getting so blamed sanitary, where c we go to live? What is more satisfying after the bridge game than a cup or two of Red Rose Tea? Millions of Canadians prefer it to any other because of finer flavor, remarkable strength and dust less purity. Put up in aluminum-- the only material which com-nletely protects good tea. 17EW In the House of Commons, if we abuse the confidence placed in us by electors, they can quickly obtain redress," he went on. "It may be difficult to define or analyze public opinion, but there is no mistaking its istence, its activity and ultimately sovereignty; and it is this knowledge with our national character-s which enabled the people and Parliament together to ride the storm in which so many ships of State have foundered." Great Audience at Welbeck Abbey Mr. Baldwin was addressing a gathering of 70,000 Unionists at Welbeck Abbey, the famous seat of the Duke of Portland in mid-England, grounds of which every second year are thrown open to the public a monster meeting. From five counties--Notts, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire trains and charabancas had brought huge contingents of men, women and children. it not by any means all of them come to listen to Stanley Baldwin, and for those who cared little for politics there were sports and dances, little merry-go-rounds and all the fun of the old-fashioned English fair in surroundings which for rustic beauty could hardly be surpassed in any of the midland counties. a period when, as the Prime Minister observed, the last barriers of political privilege are falling down, it is at least worth noting that one of the great noblement of England opens wide the gates of his domain and bids democracy welcome. Mr. Baldwin made it his proud boast that although the voyage of democracy was no easy one, it was forever and inevitably sailing through seas urf-charted; that no nation in history had ever attempted the three-fold task which the people of these small islands had taken upon themselves, and that no nation in history had combined in, the same degree political liberty, economic enterprise and imperial responsibility. In ordering police officials not to interfere with small boys' looking through knot-holes at ball games, the Mayor of Portland, Ore., gives evidence that he is still a boy at heart. The difficulty with "favorite sons" is that many a man who can "win in a walk" while carrying -his own state CuteinaBaby-'Awful at Three -and it's DangerOUS-cy Huth Brittaln_ NO BETTER MEDICINE j FOR LITTLE ONES Is What Thousands of Mothers Say of Baby's Own Tablets. A medicine for the baby or growing child--one that tftie mother can feel ired is absolutely safe as well as efficient--is found in Baby's Own Tab-The Tablets are praised by thousands of mothers throughout the country. These mothers have found by actual experience that there is no other medicine for little ones to equal them. Once a mother has used them for her children she will use nothing else. Concerning them Mrs. Charles Hutt, Tancook Island, N.S., writes: -- Cave ten children, the baby being just six months old. I have used Baby's Own Tablets for them for the past 20 years and can truthfully say that I know of no better medicine for little ones. I always keep a box of fhe Tablets in the house and would advise all other mothers to do so". iby's Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or will be mailed upon receipt of price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. RED ROSE £is good tea" The Orange Pekoe, at a little extra cost, is extra good 18 In clean, bright Aluminum Streamlining the rear observation road express trai about 45 per cent. Whenever an anti-war pac led which will suit all na should like to be informed.-ton .Mail. For Hay Fever--use Mlnan Thumb sucking does look sweet in a baby, but it is disgusting in the three-year-old and sometimes it hangs on until fifteen or sixteen! The habit may cause an ill-formed mouth or induce adenoids; and it always interferes with digestion. Pinning the sleeve over the hand; attaching mittens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending the arms at the elbows, are some of the ways to stop the habit. Another bad habit--irregularity in bowel action--is responsible for weak bowels and constiuation in babies. Give the tiny bowels an opportunity to act at regular periods each day. If they don't act at first, a little Fletcher's Castoria will soon regulate ,' ,,, = them. Every -mother should keep a I f^l P"ce« bottle of it handy to use in case of :that tlme' was named after Mr' i colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on atom- j Chrysler and placed on the market andthe!ach and Dowels> constipation, loss of I early in 1924. Nineteen years of trans-j, i sleep, or when baby is cross and ' portation experience were put into this " i feverish. Its gentle influence over | product by Mr. Chrysler, and the accora- Daby's system enables him to get fuli L„„laim with *rWh the new car was , reduce nourishment from his food, helps him *CC , m *lUl " It w hf umption gain strrng;hens tin bowels. [-greeted was ample repayment for his Castoria is purely vegetable andilabors-; harmless--the recipe is on the wrap-1 Thereafter the organization expand-! per. Physicians have prescribed it ed with amazing speed. The Maxwell is fram- ,01. over 30 years. W:th each pack-[name was dropped and the company ons, we »ge, you get a valuable book on ,va„ aE.ain rPO,.Eani7pd and called the Charles- Motherhood. Look for Chas. H_ i^s^n, ,<,.,,,,,,«. ,,ul called tne i-->u-iu.--s ^nature on the wrapper ^hosier Motoi Coipoiation. j so you'll get tbe genuine. --------•>------- W. P. Chrysler Began Life as a Farm Boy First Job in Kansas Railroad ~^ Shops--Rose Quickly to High Position in Industry Widespread interest in the achievements and personality of Walter P. Chrysler was occasioned last week by the merger of the Chrysler Corporation and Dodge Brothers, Inc., in which Mr. Chrysler took a leading The automobile field is not the only one in which Mr. Chrysler has held a commanding position. Railroads fascinated him while he was still a youth the Western Kansas frontier town of Wamego, where he was born. He entered the Union Pacific shops at Ellis, Kan., while still in his teens, imerged four years later as a full-fledged journeyman mechanic. In his early thirties he had advanced to a nimportant executive position with the Chicago Great Western Railroad, being the youngest man in the United States occupying a similar railroad position. The vast growth of the country's industrial operations impressed him more, and in 1908 he left his railroad post to become superintendent in the American Locomotive Works at Pittsburgh, Pa. Within two years he had become general manager. The automobile industry began to grow rapidly in these years and men of ability were needed to direct plant operations. Charles W. Nash, then head of the Buick Division of the newly organized General Motors Corporation, asked Mr. Chrysler in 1911 to take charge of the Buick factory at Flint, Mich. few years he became President of Buick, and later was made vice-president in charge of production for General Motors. In this capacity he continued until the end of 1919, when he resigned. After three months he was induced to join Willys-Overland. The late James C. Brady invited him to assist in the reorganization of the Maxwell Motor Company. Mr. Brady and Mr. Chrysler later not only became closely associated in business but were also the warmest of friends. The summer of 1921 saw the old Maxwell Company reorganized as the Maxwell Motor Corporation. A new small car, with the speed, power and refinements that were commonly as- 7,000 Own or Hire Mounts Berlin Returning to Horse; Berlin. -- Despite the increasing popularity of motor cars throughout Germany, Berliners again have taken to horseback riding in such numbers that this spring the Tier-garten may well be compared to London's Rotten Row, to the Reservoir bridle path of New York's Central Park or to the Bois de Boulogne of Paris. According to statistics of the Neue Berliner Zeitung, 500 persons have their own saddle horses and more than 6,500 ride hired mounts. Though the large majority of army officers and members of the aristocracy are not in a position to spend their leisure hours in the saddle, the riding public on the whole, since the days of the inflation, when the "get-rich-quick" had their fling, has been developing into a new smart set. Classified Advertisement* BABY CHICKS IBl' CHICKS--WE HATCH I u-io. PREPARE FOR ART CAREER Under the direction of world's largest commercial art and advertising service organization, serving large national advertisers. Commercial artists trained "the Mever-Both way" earn as high as $260 weekly. Home study training. If you like to draw write for Proof of Successes, Meyer-Both Co., Michigan Ave., at 20tn St., Chicago. Chicks from Blood-tested Stock •ong, healthy chicks from high-produc- Immigration Ottawa, Canada.--Immigration to Canada for the month of April, 1928, totalled 26,983, according to a state-issued by the Canadian Depart-of Immigration and Coloniza-This is a decrease of 24 per compared with April 1927, when total immigration was 35,441. There was a decrease of 2,1 J3 in im-ligration from the British Isles, an icrease of 409 in immigration from United States, and a decrease of 6,744 immigration from other countries. Immigration for April included the foirowing: English, 4,665; Irish, 1,944; Scotch, 2,527; Welsh, 544; Belgian, 334; Danish, 778; Dutch, 538;. Finnish, 370; French, 122; German, ,940; Norwegian, 450; Swedish, 691; Swiss, 91; United States, 2,927; other mntries, 9,062; total, 26,983. During April 3,313 Canadians who id gone to the United States to live iturned to Canada declaring their tention of remaining in the Dominion. Hostess and Guest (simultaneous-):--"Good-bye; I haven't had a word with you the whole evening." "Good-bye; most delightful eve 've ever spent." Villi, 'white . .Mali villi ) r hundred. 200 eggs and o R-C? White Leghor per cent.^wiC -- Otterville "poultry Parm, Otterville, out. order, balance CO It is a maxim with me' that no mai was ever written out of reputation.-Richard Bentley. of Soft, Smooth Texture Soft, glowing color and velvet smoothness are the skin's reflections of " blood health " within. TRU-BLOOD, the pleasant - to - take blood tonic, by acting directly on the blood and driving out impurities, corrects the underlying causes of skin affections and gives natural color and beauty to the complexion. When taking TRU-BLOOD use Buckley's OINTMENT as an external treatment. This magic Ointment does wonders in correcting skin blemishes, in softening and beautifying the skin. Read what these users say. One writes: "Tni-Blood Js workini INVENTORS e e\ er increasing demands. "Invention anted," our booklet "Patent Protection agazine "The Thinker" sent on request HAROLD C. SHIPMAN & CO. International Patent Solicitor* Metcalfe Street_Ottawa, Canadi Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands Walk in Peace Remove tihe hard skin from your corns, apply l\0inard's freely and get comforting relief. ISSUE No. 24--'28 [Min: i Liniment for Insect Bites. praise it enough. As long as I live I will never be without Tru-Blood." You will sing it» praiaea, too Go to any good druggist for these proven "Buckley's" products--and acquire "The Skin That Charms". Bafett^ Tones the Blood tru-blood ■ ■ Clears the Skin MEDICINE FOR YOUNG GIRLS Mothers Endorse Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound Sydney, N. S.--"My seventeen year old daughter took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weakness and pains. She could not go about much with the other girls as she was not strong enough. We got six bottles and it did her a great turn. Sheis working out now in a store and walks three miles every morning and back in the evening."--Mrs. Mary Vance, 44 Lingan Road, Sydney, N. S. Pinewood, Ont.--"I constantly had pains in my back and side and spent two days in bed every month. I have taken three boxes of Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets. They have done me good and I always have them in the house. I have recommended your good medicine to several friends and have given it to my 17 year-old girl."--Mrs. Alfred Oue-\ lette, Pinewood, Ontario. TooMucK Acid Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. T8ie symptoms disappear in five min- I Yot will -, ■ this ;UiodS -athod. when you know this better j And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that--for your own Be sure to get the genuine Phillips.' , Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- ; cians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full directions--any drug store.