WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928. LIFE "l wa WAS MISERY 1 S$ reading the other day rkout Neurasthenia, about the large nur troubled Just wha mber of people who were with this disease. It is t my wife had. She felt miserable all the time and was con- stantly waken in depressed. She. would i i y ser Little Bottle. the morning and tell me Doris Finds a Queer e Bo that something dreadful wag going One day when Doris was on a vis- to Bappen that 'day, Life F22 it'to her aunt in Mexico she was out ng was pected she would Jose her mind short of misery for her. Hing i s, when she 50 depressed that I ex. | walking In the woods, sist Bas spled a queer-looking object hanging and have to £0 to a sanitarium [from the branches in a tree and 1. kept wondering how I | "Well, if that doesn't look just would get the money. to pay for (like a bottle as surs as I'm alive!" her. Sh no appet e could not eat and had she mused, "But of course, it isn't, ite for food. She was ir- lpg shaped just lke one -only it's ritable and cranky most of the brown. What do you suppose it is? time. If she was crossed in any Oh, dear! If I were back home I'd way, she i vould i diately » would immediately work | wish for Squeedee-- 1 riole herself up into. a io:ent temper, | The. branches of the tree above This worried me because she had always h position said or her. Ig (her rustied, and out of them bounc- ki le dis- a ind 2a Ete diss led the dear little elfin whom she had done seemed to irritate |been wishing. : poke to our family doctor "Goodness me!" he laughed merri- about her and he said that her [ly when he could right himself on trouble was imagination and that the ground. Ir wish you wouldn't if she would try and forget about er depr bright side of life she would be all right. tell her would ge When she got over these fits of temper, she was always weak and ill and m good. She tried all kinds of other tonics with the same result. Car- nol was recommended to me and I wish to state that it is the leader of all tonics. Since taking it my wife has she is always ready for her meals and work is no burden. It is a pleasure ession and look on the f course I didn't dare this because I knew she t into one of her tempers. ore depressed than ever. e & prescrip- 1 not do her any changed completely, Now for me to recommend Carnol to anyone who is in need "What Do You Suppose It is?" of a tonic or a body builder. Excuse me for writing this letter | wish for me so quickly. I was work- but I w ant vou to accept my (ing, and before I knew what was go- | thanks for that wonderful tonic {Ing on I found n veelf sailing through | known as Carnol." -- Mr J. M., [the alr, and hers | am, way down in {oronto, Carnol and if yo after you have tried it, that jg hasn't do the empt : . Mexico. What's wrong?" 8 sold by your druggist, | "Oh, my goodness, Squeedee!"" U can conscientiously say, | Doris exclaimed. "You surely do {look mussed up! I'm sorry if I wish- ne you any good, return t . Youd, ed at the wrong time." ¥ bottle to him and we will refund your money, 7-622 | "Wrong time?" laughed Squeedee For sale mn "There is no wrong time 4n Joyland, by The Mahood Drug Co . ------------ ~ only it took me so by surprise. What Plano [ GET Sewin, Guos, Rt scinnorg all kind paired, that is S-- ----e.. a] | "Well, of all Locks rep {happened to make you think of me?" | PIANO TUNING "Why, youold dear!" replied Dor- f3. "I just this second discovered that Tuning, Repairing ang funny-looking bottle hanging up an Player Plano Adjusting. Norman | [po tree, and wondered who could H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street, have swung it there." She pointed to PHONE 1819w. -e queerly-shaped thing swinging from the branch above their heads. things!" laughed | Squeedee. "That's certainly the laz- IT REPAIRED lieet family I've seeq in a long time. - It's a good thing you called for me {OF something might have Wappenea & Machines, Fhenographs, (to that crowd. That's Mrs, Caterpil- | ifles repaired and refitgeq. Parts supplied. Saws fled, knives, {ler's cradle. One day I saw a crowd | oh edge tools ground. of tiny caterpillars gathered on that (fed. Keys fitted 10 limb. They were quarrelling and fus- | 8 Of locks, All makes uf 'Lawn Mowers sharpened and ree ising 80 muck that 1 went over to see | We can repair anything " repair ! : what was the troublg. : "And what was the matter?" ask- J M. PATRICK ed Doris. "I suppose they all want- 140 Sydenham Sireet, Kingston ed the queerly-shaped bottle?* 8J. Phone 20%8J. - "That's the trouble," laughed the elfin. "There wasn't any bottle thera then. They needed a home, and no! "re ¥ One wanted to give up that spot to DONT FUSS Wl | the other. They all wanted the same | | limb, So after talking to them a long | | time I got them to build one large | house. That's it. But, goodness! They | a ® |should be up by now." And quick as | Musterole Works Without the Blister There's mustard, flour and water when you can easily relie with a lit Musterole is made i > in the f f the ; combined orm of the present 3 ; white oin t. It takes the place of {hanging up by one's tail all this | ( plasters, not bli |& wink he ang Doris flew up to the ! : [strango-looking nest. Squeedee rap- | SUTIN I ay UNTER MINATBISD OI nmap {Ped on its side. 3 he cried, ang Die cacy header | = For those who roll their own, . | I 3 | Ve pain, soreness or stiffness | Gueer noise inside, A circular door | | | -- Easier, Quicker No sense in mixing a mess of tle clean, white Musterole, in the very bottom opened, and a \ \) I FOR dear little butterfly crawled out, | 7 5 cuT "My goodness, but it's hard work | - In the green packet) -- bi time." She stopped suddenly ang! ed wil pt relief glanced down at here®?, then pe. dally hitis, tonsilitis, | gan to laugh. "Sure enough, Squee- | : IT IS THE BEST | dee you did tell me I'd lose my tall. I have." She laughed so merrily all pains and aches of the {her brothers and sisters tumbled oyt ! or joints, sprains, sore muscles, |of the doorway after her, Bvery one | eam, TE ny eva on bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of |of them was a pretty little like the man from the North Pole. | Executive Must Know Staff it may (fly. They had gone to sleep cater- If you don't believe them, try . Willlam H. Woodin, president of (Pillars and had awakened pretty but- : Yi bundling yourseif up in your coon-| 3 Pai ~ the American Car and Foundry Co,, ! 0 2 | | ter Tes, { 1 3 skin motor coat some blistefing day une of the largest organizations or Doris examined their home after 3 5" n August when the mercury is flirt. its kind in the world, has the res they had dried their wings so they lug with one hundred degrees, | butation among his bus'ness men of could fly. Squeedee helped her take i -------- | Nn h being a "live wire," : [it down from the braneh, and she ; ) Tact. (ARH 2 _f "One of the most valuable assets {carried it home to show her aunt, | el | An amusing definition of tact is 4 hy h : tc a man in any organization," sald ! ht (quoted from a book written en f Mr. Woodin, 'is to know h's men. forty years ago. By that 1 do not mean merely no --_ "Tact is both inmate and acquir- ing them by sight and name, | Three Minute Journeys x F/ ed. The root of the thing must be | 7 2 \ knowing their capabil'ties. In cusy i i / born with the possessor, or the sof} | FRET : Th 4 > {8 sudden strain is put on the -- | -------- | | Will prove _uncongenial. Years of | Zn . 2 1) zation, as at the time of the war, Hard and | Where Men and Women Wear Far ] i |b mingling in good society are nec- \ Ee aetiad L4 1 {fs vital than an executive should J know exactly; whera to place his men Coats All Summer Long, \} cssary to its full development, ane / Xe ! m and Soft Wood If you walked down the street d though a delicate Sense of what ig -_ ] ' / BO as to secure the best results. labs cut to any Msome red-hot dey in August and saw 4 due to others is of the very essence ] § \ ------ length. |@ man in a great bearskin coat you 3 fo (Of tact, it.is quite perfent Without we : The Explanation . wouM think he was either crazy or A | 2 knowledge of gentle art of snubb- 3 "ig : As far as we can make it out, & F [paying a bet, wouldn't you? 4 > | Ine. This jaan ovum ent which rm | condition of the starving Russians Some women never acquire ey . solv ba is 1} KENNY ALLON | But, should you go to Asia Minor | cannot firmly repress the Sotuis of. THE MAN AT THE LEVER. closely parallels that of the negro 137-141 CLERGY STREET {You would ses many people wearing Clothes Extremes Meet in Asia, > ' who stopped a stranger with an E [Thay oY same kind of garment. | | goes or the over-cager, without ad- | --From the News of the World. peal for a quarter to get sometaing PHONE a37. | They have neither been gambling hed securely around the neck. The [opting harsh . . ts | 0 GAL. "Why don't you go to work. nor are they out of their minds, /sleeves are long and tight at the should that he looks tired, jaded and worn his boy a drum for a birthday pre- and earn you: own quarter. asked consider themselves very fortunate €listening in the sun, makes the and wkilifully aimed, | "Oh, that's all right, sir. He gave i; verishing African, "by de time 3 ts ; | wrists. Just to look at these people administer the tut. Perhaps some overwhelming | sent." ov oh; ph T On the contrary, they appear sat. | : . out, e -- the seloctod victim of the tog ROTEC ION Isfled and contented. In fact, they {in these coats of long, shiny pur, 2 phrase, well | family. aff¥etion--. | Tae Feason Wry "To tell you de truf, boss," said the : I traveler fee] warm! er all . A iady met a friend cofning cut cf % be willin® to work: | . to have a fur coat to wear in Just i aia hungry enough to be willin® to wi Many avoid coughs, colds, such weather. | But not the Afastic of Asia Minor, ETT nnn {8 fortune tellers extabldshment |T'm so weak I kain't work til 1 gt : bronch ills, by AE {Ris theory fs, that what keeps out 2a | "You don't look very happy, dear," | " tis, or other winter !| And how hot ft oes here! | din a am -. Some grub, ¥ 5 The temperature lg Biri icold, keeps out heat. So he dresses | Weapo ihe exmmented, "Wasn't Your for- y y protecting the body Yuin, But remains fixe vos co eC ; | ; Tone a sin Is tou Sxeted) a We have always thought it women with the consistent use of Rundred degrees. To the stranger, : oat my father works hard shovelling "0/4 be mede to realizs how messy they look when they cry they never would shed a tear The first degree of folly is to think one's sit wise the next to tell othe €rs 50 the third to dispise all coup the heat is almost unbearable, Even ! ' Coal and tending fires for a Hving." | to the natives themselves it ig very | "Surely there's no disgrace in trying. : fare of some fair warriors!" {that 77 The Péasants, particularly those ---- "But he's been dead. ten years!" who have to work out in the flelds, . His Just Deserts. v : ----------. sa} in health-building And keeping cool very difficult, Their 7) "Is Mr. Spruce at all--ar--given Five thousand stars are visible im RA vi . and is Appearance would seem to indicate to drink? inquired Mr. Milyons anxi- with the naked ae. Througn a! tamines, a that they do not object: but are even cusly of his confidential clerk. Powarful telescope 30,000,000 can C A S TO R source of warmth trying to get warmer. Because, even : { "No, indeed," was the decided ane U0 seen. It is said that there are ) and energy. The here they wear the big brarskin J Ser. "He never touches a drop, But ' Ws) | many more stars ig existence which For Infants and Children x Coats right out in the broiling sun. suspicion Into your Aff (Ye? or most powerful telescopes | In Use For Over 30, And how they bundle themselves i : J | eannot see. Up ia these bulky, heavy coats! Just r . © noticed that he has y i Fear naturaiiy represses fnveu- like the Eskimos. The colar 's fast- been late for the last two mornings, : 3 | tion, bemevolenco, ambition . '£