THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Es ee A ---------- LEADING AUTHORITIES NOW SHOW JUST WHAT TANLAC REALLY IS Physiological Action of Princi~ 2. pal-ingredients-of-Oelebrated- Medicine on the Human Sys- tem Is Explained. ¥ SUPREMACY CLAIMS WELL SUPPORTED Many of the Medicinal Ele~ | ments Have Been Known and Used 8ince Civilization First Began. Tanlac, the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing such | remarkable results throughout this country and the United States, is composed of the most beneficial roots and herbs known to science. The formula is purely ethical and com- plies with all National and State Pure Food and Drug Laws, Alto- gether, there are ten ingredients in Tanlac, nized therapautic value. Many of these ingredients been individually known and used since civilization first began, and some of them have been used and have prescribed by leading physicians ev- | erywhere, but until they were brought together in proper propor- tion and association, as in the Tanlac: formula, humanity had not hereto- fore realized their full value and effect. In referring to one important ingredients of Tanlac, Encyclopedia Brittanica says has been the source of the most valuable tonic medicines that have ever been Hscovered." In refer- ring to others of the general tonic drugs containefl in Tanlac, the 13th Edition of Potter's Therapeutics, "a standard medical text book, states that '"They impart general tone and strength to the entire system, in- cluding all organs and tissues. This same well-known authority, in describing the physiological ac- tion of still another of the ingredi- ents of Tanlac, which is of value ir treating what is commonly known as "a run-down condition," uses the following expression: "It is highly of the more the "it each of which is of recog- | {esteemed in loss of appetite during | convalescence from, acute diseases.' There are certain other elements in Tanlac which, because of the¥r {n- {flucneé upon the appetite, digestion, lassimilation® and elimination, im- Prove the nutrition and wital activ- Hty of the tissues and more import- ant organs of the pody, and produce |that state of general tonicity which is called Health. The United States Dispensatory makes the following comment re- {garding another ingredient: "It may {be used in all cases of pure debility | of the digestive organs or where a general tonic impression is required. | Dyspepsia, atonic gout, hysteria and | intermittent fever are among the | many affections in which it has prov- en useful." There are certain other ingredi- ents described in the Dispensatory and in other standard medical text books as having a beneficial action upon the organs of secretion, whose proper functioning results in the purification of the blood streams passing through them. In this man- {ner objectionable and poisonous in- gredienis of the blood are removed, and the entire rand vitalized. Tanlac was for the correction of disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. At the | |same time, however, it is a powerful | reconstructive tonic and body build- er, for it naturally follows that any | medicine that brings about proper assimilation of the food and a thor- jough elimination, of the waste pro-| ducts must, therefore, have a far- reaching and most upon the entire system. Although Tanlac's claims for premacy are abundantly supported | by the world's leading authorities, it is the people themselves who have really made Tanlac what it is. Mil- lions upon millions have used it with gratifying results, and have toll other millions 'what it has done for them, That is why Tanlac has become the real sensation of the drug trade in this country and the United States, and that is also why it is having the largest sale of any medicine of its kind in the world to- day. --Advt. A A AAA A A AAA AAA a a NN eat at tN NNN NNN Prine Grove News. Pine Grove, April 8.--Owing to the favorable weather, a number of far- mers have begun ploughing. The su- gar-making is about over. Bower Jones purchased a horse recently. S. E. Whaley has begun to build Mr. Myer's summer cottage on Buck Lake. Mrs. 8S. E. Whaley, who has been confined to her bed for some time, is able to be out again. Harold Engle, Bedford Mills, is recovering after a severe attack 'of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Playfair and children have returned to their home Do not suffer Yiothet da with Itchin leed- PILES: :- ing, or ing Piles. No surgical oper- Dr. Chase's Ointment will reli Sur 5 \ ntment will relieve you af Bi | lasting benefit. 60c. x fester or Edmagson, Baies. & Co, Yimited. to. Sample Box free.if. you tnd i) and enclose 2¢. stamp to pay postage, \ after spending the holidays with Mrs. J. Jones. Mrs. F.. Dennison and little daughter, Marguerite, returned to Sydénham on Monday after spending Easter with Mrs. S.'E. Whaley. Mrs. Cameron and children, who spent a few days at R. Rousehorn's, have returned to Kingston. W. Green, Niagara, N.Y., was at George McComishe"s last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones spent Sunday at W. Lee's. Mrs. B. De Marsh and daughter visited friends in this vicinity recently. Miss A Nicholson, who spent llaster at her home in Portsmouth, has returned, and school has re-opened. in Smith's Falls William Tanney, a well-known Pémbroke citizen, passed away on Tuesday after a short illness from pneumonia. The late Mr. Tanney, born at Kemptville, Ont., was sixty- eight years of age. system invigorated | designed primarily | beneficial effect | su- | |QIRL CONFESSES TO FAKING A ROBBERY Stenographer Rehearsed Hold- up Scene With Partner in Jewellery Firm. Newark, April 9--Miss Gussie Ler- ner, 18-year-old stenographer, admit- | ted, police said, thatthe "hold-up" {at the Heyman Brothers , jewellery | manufacturing _ establishment last right was staged by Harry Heyman, ~rwith-her-agsistanes;-after-it-had-bheon thoreughly rehearsed by them for the | past two weeks. Heyman reported to the police Wednesday night that three masked robbers entered his place and escaped with diamonds and jewellery valued at $21,000. The "loss'" was covered by insurance. After telling her story the girl was placed under arrest and detectives were sent out to locate Heyman, who was "ill in bed." according to infor- mation given by members of his fam- ily. The young woman charged that Heyman induced her to aid him in his alleged hold-up scheme by plead- ing that he faced bankruptcy and ruin unless he was able to raise $20,- 000 quickly. He confided to her, she i§ said to have admitted, that he had burglary insurance to that amount and it was then that they laid their plans. | Seven Sentence Sermon. It is almost as presumptuous | think that you can do nothing as to {1 Eink you can do everything.--Phil- {ip Brooks. | - - . | Any man may commit a mistake, | but none but a fool will continue in --Clcero. | * . . | So for to-morrow and its needs I do not pray; | Still keep me, guide me, love me, | Lord, | Thro' each to-day. ~--Ernest R. Wilberforce. The Lord reigneth; rejoice. Ps. xcvii. 1. let the earth We are shaped and fashioned by what we love.--Goethe. . - . There is no great and no small To the Soul that maketh all; And where it cometh, all things are; And it cometh everywhere. -- Emerson. When in God thou *believest, near God thou wilt certainly be.--Leland. Clayton Will Survive Adverse Harbor Report Clayton, N.Y., April 9.--On the St. Lawrence says: "The government has turned down Clayton's request for a breakwater. If there is any real gloom here because of the decision it does not appear on the surface. There were many excellent reasons advanc- ed for the movement, but a good many better ones could have been used against it. A tie up place for coal barges to smoke up the water front is no real asset to a summer resort. Detached from shore and in direct line of the finest sunset in view in America, it would have been lit- tle short of a crime. If Clayton re- celves no harder jolt she will sur- vive." OPPOSE NEW DIVORCE COURTS Petitions Again Being Circulated in Niagara Diocese. Hamilton, April 9.--Being of the opinion that the evils of divorce will increase if power is granted to courts to dissolve marriages for causes aris- ing after marriage, the'committee ap- pointed by the Niagara synod has re- commended against the granting of divorces in this country, and arrange- ments have been made to circulate petitions throughout the diocese of Niagara opposing this. These peti- tions, when filled, will be submitted to the senate and house of commons. Parham Personals. 1 Parham, April 8.--Miss Hazel Wagar is visiting at A. C. Wagar"s. A. C. Wagar has sold his store to Mr. Merriman. Mr. Cassels is at Frank Wagar's. Edward Barr is at S. Barr's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Good and Alex- ander Howes, and Fred Barr are in the city; Miss Clara Howes has re- turned to Sydenham. G. H. Goodfel- low and family are at L. B. Bate- man's. Bert Cornwall has moved on his place, formerly owned by An- gus McLeod, who leaves soon for Tamworth. Mr/and Mrs. F. Charl- ton and children, Belleville, at J. N. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Good, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith visiting at J. N. Smith's. Mrs. G. A. Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 8. Ball, Odessa. DeWitt Leslie and Miss Win- nie Clow were married in Kingston on April 6th. Mrs. McCumber, Wag- arville is at W. L. Goodfellow's. Merrills Heads Department. Alexandria Bay, N.Y., April 9.--At the annual meeting and election of officers of the Alexandria Bay fire department the following officers were elected: Chief, Melvin Merrills; secretary, Merton B. Pearce; treas- urer, J. Davis Comstock. The newly elected chief appointed Jack Schmitt first assistant and Glenn Shaver sec- "jond assistant chiefs. -------- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Welsh, who have been spend) mail "the winter months in Florida, returned to Gan- anoque on Thursday, and will com- mence shortly to put the Inn in order for opening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weeks have re- moved into the hotel in Conseco, which is being reopened. | to i You'll Like These 100 Recipes Not mere fancy dishes Shut call for time and money-- but sensible, practical treats that you will gladly use to add wariety to your menu. Send Soday for your copy of of Carnation Mir ~ont of the most valued recipe books ever prepared, unexpectedly. annoyance of frozen milk. --you know well how quickly milk is apt to "turn "' ahead. C ~ Fresh Milk Always Handy on Your Pantry Shelf © Talk with your Grocer about this convenient milk supply 2 ACH day you require Milk. Some Jays you need more milk, than oth CTS. Your daily milk supply is quite a problem, isn't it P Let your grocer solve it for you. is the modern milkman. needs for milk a week--or a month-- Carnation Milk--Nature's finest food in a safe, pure, convenient form. ARNATION Milk is just pure "whole" milk from Canada's finest dairy farms. condenseries are in the heart of the finest dairy- ing fea Milk reaches us while perfectly res Immediately part of the water is taken away by evaporation. Then, this rich milk of creamy consistency is sealed in air-tight containers. He sells Cereals Loe Croce Siucee Fudge ~ For every milk wees , ot YOUR HEALTH What You Can Do for Hair That Falls Out in Patches By Royal 8. Copeland, M.D,, Commis- sionar of Health, New York 'City. Baldness is bad enough if it takes the usual form. The crown of the head may show increasing evidence of loss of hair. The brow, may be- come higher and higher as the hair recedes.from it, As time goes on all the hair on top of the head may dis- appear and the forehead may extend backward to below the crown. Unfortunately, however, some per- sons get bald in patches. The head looks moth-eaten, This form of baldness is called "alopecia areata." Baldness of any type is called "alopecia." "Areata" relates to the circumscribed area or patch of trouble. The cause of sud- denly developed baldness is not well understood. It is entirely different from the slowly progressing type of what we may call "natural baldness." In the latter therc are underlying conditions which I described in an- other article. In ordinary baldness there is weakness or softness of the heart's action. Added to poor cir- culation is the bad habit of wearing a heavy, stiff and tightly-fitting hat, the hair falls out, There are other cases of baldness, however, wiere the loss of hair im- mediately follows an attack of dis-- ease. For instance, after severe in- fluenza there may be almost com- plete loss of the hair. Fortunately, Hood's From the lack of proper nourishment' in such cases, it grows in again very speedily. In alopecia areata the patches of baldness suddenly appear. Without warning, perhaps, the afflicted per- son finds a whole handful of hair in the comb and gazes into the mirror in horrified amazement at the ugly patch. of bare scalp. Sometimes the beard may be in- volved or the eyelashes may disap- pear. The eyebrow or any other hairy surface may be affected. There are various explanations off- ered for this embarrassing difficulty. For a time it was thought to be due to some parasite. Experiments to pass it on from one person to an- other have failed, so this theory has Sometimes you need In winter--you have the He can fill your And, doubly it In summer tive. He nourishing Our economical, to make assurance sure, STERILIZED. Note that nothing is added --no sweetening or preserva- Nothing but some of the water is taken away. [JSE Carnation Milk just as it comes to you as cream for tea, coffee, cereals or fruit. Dilute it with an equal part of water and it fills every milk requirement. more water, and it makes a kiddies--as fresh as it is safe. You'll find Carnation Milk stays sweet for several days after the can is opened. Begin to-day to get v milk on the modern Tour man -- your grocer, now for half-a-dozen cans of it is then Add still drink for the too, because it Phone Carnation Milk, Made in Canada by CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO., Limited, Aylmer, Ont} lL ® i | & Vy 27 YL weriation ve "From Contented Cows" Use Carnation Milk for-- Condenseries at Aylmer and Spring field, Ons, The label Is rod and white ¢ been abandoned, . Others 'have considered it a dis- ease of nervous origin. The nerves of nutrition have been thought to be disturbed and the baldness to be the effect. Another theory it that it is due t> toxins of some sort. Denta] defects, intestinal disturbances, tonsillar dis- ease and other conditions where ab- sorption of bodily poisons take place have been considered possible ,fact- ors. In persons under 40 years of age recovery is probable. In older per- sons the condition is not so hopeful. Every possible cause must be sought and removed. Locally, mas- sage, stimulating applications, the et various therapeutic lights, and elec- tricity have their uses. Local ap- plications of stimulating drugs have appeared to heip some cases, Every attention should be given the general health. Fresh air, ex. ercise, lots of sleep and the simple rules of hygiene will do much tol place one on the road to recovery. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over30 Years Always bears the Signature of A Phone 159 'The Saw AN IMPORTANT PART OF ATTIRE Shoes made over splendid fitting lasts. \ The newest in Brogue Oxfords in Shoes and Pumps. Let us show you the correct both formal and informal. Spring styles -- yer Shoe Store