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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT., THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1928 7 ST. VITUS DANCE J A Trouble That Usually Attacks | Young Children St. Vitus dance is the name gener-J ally given to a disease described by medical men as chorea. This trouble usually attacks young children, though older people may be afflicted with it. The most common symptoms arc a i twitching of the face and limbs. As the disease progresses the twitching takes the form of spasms, in which the jerking motion may be confined to the face or all the limbs may be affected. Frequently the patient is unable to hold anything in the hands or walk'steadily. In severe cases the speech is often affected. The disease is due to debility of the nerves and I relief comes through an enriched i blood supply. Dr. Williams' Pink; Pills have been most successful in reaching this trouble through their specific action on the blood, which it I enriches and purities. The following : instance proves the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in this trouble, i Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Bath, Ont., j Bays:--"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I j have been in use in my family for years and always with good results, j I believe they saved the life of my! only son. At ten years of age he j grew very nervous and the trouble j developed into Stt Vitus dance. His j legs and arms would jerk and twjtch, then his speech was affected, and • his condition was pitiable. Just then \ there came to me a little book tell-; ing of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and j I decided to give them to him. By ; the time two boxes were used there was an improvement in his condition | and by the time six boxes more were ' taken all traces of the trouble had disappeared, and he was well and Strong. I have also given the pills to my growing girls, and I know of no better strengthening medicine. 1 may add that the same applies to grownups as well." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer" or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. British Firm Aids Workers Who Lose Jobs £2 a Week~Paid Toward Wages of Employees Displaced by Machinery London--"A North British manufacturing concern, having to reduce staff through, the hxtrodi labor-sav i ng ma cum e r y, ~7s~prepare d to pay £2 per week toward the wages of each displaced worker employed by reputable firms for one year at A Remembenmce Tablet It Isn't Your Town--it's You If you want to dwell In a town that's swell. And the kind of a town you like; ii^X NIGHT COUGHS BRONCHITIS | Chinese Women | Organizing for Advancement | Girl Sues for Share of Estate! --Another Asks Release 1 stan, Thomas a Becket, Ste ton, Thomas Cranmer ai L3ud. His predecessor has from 1!XM till his retiromer i 55s. per i This i splendid opportunity for a now j :ern to secure labor during early developments." This advertisement appearing in some of the big provincial dailies has caused a considerable amount of interest in business and industrial con- The firm in question was identified at once by many students of economics, but as the advertisement was a "keyed" one it was impossible to verify the supposition. It is now established that as the managing director of a big confectionary concern and also as chairman of an industrial welfare research committee. Seebohm Rowntree, author of "How the Laborer Lives," etc., is proposing to put into practice his teaching that, while labor-saving machinery in the long run creates productive labor, yet in the creative period those benefiting by the reduc- j tion of wage costs are morally bound to find subsistence for the temporarily displaced laborer. Presuming that the new machines dispose of the work of 50 men. the annual cost to the firm to be paid in wages to some concern over which they will have no managerial real rot. will be over £5000 a year. Peace and Preparedness Washington Port: The Kellogg treaty thould be promptly appro; ed. but along wiUi it must go prudent naval precautions against possible aggression. Those who look for ratification of the Kellogg treaty and abandonment of naval defence are in for an awakening. The UniC'd .States will not expose its slips on every sea to the tender mercies of foreign bel liferents who have cast off tie Kellogg treaty and all other laws of God and man. The spoils of the United States are not available to any foreign pirate disguised as a belligerent. Without waiting, for intolerable outrage-! to spur the Nation to defend itself, defences TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT RECA The tablet depicted above has been erected at "call where B~rd landed after conquering the At Old Customs Still Obtain New Archbishop Takes Oath!' in Quaint Function at ;1 London London.--Dr. Cosmo Gordon Lang was confirmed as Archbishop of Canterbury in succession to Dr. Randall Thomas Davidson. A picturesque ceremony took place in the Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, where* as Archbishop-elect, Dr. Lang knelt before the Royal Commission of Bishops lo take the oath of allegiance. Then, standing, he pronounced the customary declaration against simony and the declaration of assent, after which he signed the oath and the declarations, using for the first time his new title, Cosmo Cantuar. The proceedings began in the morning with the investigation in the vestry of a number of protests, which, one by one, were turned down by the Commission of Bishops. It is understood that one of them challenged the election on the ground that the resignation of Archbishop Davidson was canonically invalid. Another, submitted by the Protestant Alliance, objected to Dr. Lang's attitude toward the new Prayerbook proposals, which Parliament rejected last summer, and declared, "He does not seem fitted to be the church's guide in this perilous crisis of its history." In accordance with time-honored custom, all objections had to be submitted in whiting by the previous afternoon. On the previous Monday, Sir John Hanham, Apparitor-General of the Province of Canterbury, duly-appareled in wig and gown, read from the steps of the church the proclamation calling "all and singular opposers, if any such there may be," to lay their pleas by the prescribed date. The church of St. Mary-le-Bow, famous home of Bow bells, was chosen for the ceremony because it is chief of the City of London's 13 "peculiar" churches, that is to say the churches formerly falling under the direct jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Canterbury, though situated in the diocese of London. The Ecclesiastical Court of the Archbishop of Canterbury has been held there for over 1,000 years. The Royal Commissioners, who confirmed iWPS OF MOTHERS rsi: so other mwm ,H;ihy\s Own Tablets Are the I Ideal Remedy for Babies ind Young Children Punjab Sample Train Starts On Six-Month Trip Exhibits Display Objects of Art and Utility Produced in India Similiar to Our Ontario Train ! Punjab i iele Make Them | Brownie, ont. Comfortable The Radio Controversy lelphia Led: (C 1 i'LU^lillieUi... Special attention should he takei to make the guest-room a homeliki plate rather than just a room when the family friend may sleep when vie iting. Here are some grievous erron made by unthinking housewives tha may be easily corrected. "Many homes have only one bath room which must be shared by tin family and the guest as well." sh' says. "I think nothing is more awls ward for a guest than to listen am wait, wondering when it will best time to make the break bathroom, unencountered by member of the household, oi awake for hours in order to early enough to get ahead of t ily with their many ablution! thoughtful hostess will mal easy for her guest. She wil each guest where the bathrooi cated, on which rack are the and then she may easily sa have such a large family and o bathroom, but we ought to be finished 1', 'IZ,*! i Unite<1 States is under an obligj provide a cheap outlet by v the goods of the inland present the favors, with val of the nation, the S v j rence project which wouh An American physician, Dr. Malford,,1 great advantage to Canada, now joins in the expert approval of j country is not interested present-day women's dress, and says ! proceed with an alternative pi that by their healthy habit of scanty ; w;;i i,e detrimental to Cana j Ho Cbi-kuug, the ; Pelpiug, is particula improving the statu., has prohibited the ibmage and has for-take secondary wives rriages from now on acted only with the .has again been equipped and will .undertake another journey of six ■ months, visiting 8? stations in differ-.'ent parts of the Punjab. Besides a I cinema car two bogie carriages are . being run under the auspices of tho . i Industries Department, two under 'that of the Agricultural Department. ' and another under the Veterinary i Department of the Punjab Govern ' rnent. Each will exhibit samples of [ under Government. . | The Industries Department's <:ar3 ! contain the latest hand-worked fly-.' shuttle looms which are eminently i; suitable for the cottage industry pur- !poses, to replace the primitive loom. , j Hosiery, dyeing, calico-printing and i leather working machinery and ap- ■ pliances will be operated in the car and a boy will show how basket and \ cane-work can be a remunerative oc-, cupation to supplement the incomes of the labor classes. . I Among other exhibits will be lac-i qnered and inlaid objects, elegant ■ furniture, beautiful vases and ornaments of brass and ivory. These are i arranged side by side with cases con-[ taining articles of greater utilitarian i value, such as dispatch boxes, sports | paraphernalia, carpets, scientific ap-E paratus and household necessaries, i Then there are textile goods, such ; as tapestries, damask, silk suitings, t etc., some produced by the Govern-[ ment industrial schools for women , and girls and others in factories or in . the home of weavers. The agricultural cars are a complete museum of • up-to-date equipment. . | A band of musicians accompanies the i train. These will entertain the vil ! lages with vocal and instrumental musice, the subject of their song being the uplift of the rural community. Vith our baths by your door at that time, It will be perfectly all to have your bath then i Mr Hoover and the Waterway Toronto Star (Ind.): The electic of Mr. Hoover brings Canada to tt place where a great decision must I made. The President-elect of tl i girl of net •ight for "s rich' estate, which a daughter received a -y, but had no legal ranking with Uncanny Is Right Did you ever notice how ve te one sardine is to another Yes, indeed. I think it's p< ?anny."--Judge. The most cautious man of oui quaintance is thinking of tekir little ocean voyage if he can fn ship that hasn't been gove.rnmei spected. lothes women are rapidly the stronger sex. One tremb the time when they will have a full strength. Herr Stresemann has renev suggestion that the watch Rhine needs a new movemen i the Port of I A Period Buil er: "Is that y< i: "Yes, that i as."--Life. British Premier Opens New Town Hall ed. 3 that <e it appropria s handed to th, ty in Europe er distant together, the poorhc it for Chapped Hands. Saint John Telegraph-Journal (Ind.): Is the building program of the United States Navy to be competitive or is it to be based solely on the needs of the Republic toprotect its seaborne trade? From Great Britain one has definite assurance that naval construction unrestricted by the Washington treaty will be in accordance with Great Britain's needs to protect British commerce, and will not complete with the United States. The United States has a perfect right to build as many chuis-ers as she desires, and Great Britain does not intend to let that affect her own judgment, of her needs. So let the United States go ahead and build whatever she can convince her people is necessary, but her big navy people should not confuse the issue by attempting to convey the idea that there is an agreement between the nation to limit any but capital ships, and that the United States; is lagging j toss him on dry the seventh wr jacoming. You c ' er folly than to P ATENTS THE RAMSAY CO.. Kept. Cutieura $oai» is more than a tine soup Cold Relieved -, Money Basfc X$ ntee. The first dose l 6™ent' bottle I Nev"r" W. K. Buckley, U2 Mutual St., 1...... BUCKLEYS ■--T--Aculfe./I ' ' |\ m static «ip pi PREMIER AND MRS. BALDWIN AT DUDLEY of Dudley entertains the British Prime Minister with old e.--Jol at opening of a Life would be very dull if all the newspapers said the same thing, but it is not often that one finds such a conflict of testimony as is here offered:--Where the lava has once passed the ruin is eternal as it is complete. No living thing that yields food for man or beast will grow in its fell path. The destroying lava, when cooled, is a great fertilizing agent. The most fertile vines, the richest fruit trees flourish just below the barren slopes of the mountain. Foot Ills linard's Liniment for Grippe. ISSUE No. 50--'26