iN SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923, SUFFERED S From Heart and Nerves LIFE WAS A BURDEN ris Mr. A. H Lee, Beamsvill Writes "1am delighted to 1e know what I have to s r the good Milburn's Heart Pilis did me A short time ago 1 heart and nerve trouble, and was so bad I could not sleep, only dbout two hours each night. My heart was so bad I had spells when driving on the road and would faint away, peigkbors would carry me rom wagon. | I also took th spells in the night and during my daily work on the farm. My nerves were so bad I would jump out of bed, and was then compelled to walk the floor before I could settle down again, but after taking a few boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I can honestly say 1 am a relieved man. I now feel in the best of health, in fact, the best I've been in for thrae years, and can do any class of work with pleasure where before life was a burden to me." Price 50c¢ Nerve suffered with Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, THE FeaW FRoe..OM REMEDY, THERAPION No. 1 THERAPION No.2 ERAPION No.3 N>. 1 for Bladder Catarrh. No. 2 for Elood & Skin "1seases. No 3 for Chronic Weaknesses SUD BY LEADING CHEMISTS. PRICK IN ENGLAND Dr LeCLERC Med Co. Haverstock Ra. N Wi London A:E TRADR MARAFD WORD 'THERAP.ON 18 ON WRIT GUVI STAMP AVFIAES YO GENUINE PACERTS nr mm BACK ACHED TERRIBLY Mrs. McMahon Tells How She Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chatham, Ont. took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeteble Compound for a run-down condition after the birth of my baby boy. 1 had terrible pains and backache, and was tired and weak, not fit to do my work and care for my three little children. One day I received your little book and read it, and gave up tak- ing the medicine I had and begantakin the Vegetable Compound. I feel muc better now and am not ashamed to tell what it has done for me. I recommend it to any woman I think feels as I do."' --Mrs. J. MeManon, 1563 Harvey St., Chatham, Ont. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- d, made from roots and herbs, has TY re tend hart, has ailing women to health and strength. It relieves the troubles which cause such symptoms as backache, painful periods, irregularities. tired, worn-out feelings andnervousness. This is shown againand again by such letters as Mrs. McMahon writes, as well as by one woman telling another. These women know, and are willing to tel others, what it did for them; therefore, it is surely worth your trial. Women who suffer, should write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Médicine Co..Cobourg, tario, for a free copy of Lydia kham"s Private Text-Book upon * Ailments Peculiar to Women." ¢ -- HAT MADE ME HAPPY "I was congratulating myself that 1 had passed the winter without catching a cold, when I got one at the beginning of last May. It was because I was run down. Being run down I had Some - trouble in getting rid of this cold. I was a nervous wreck. I would wake up regularly morn- ings feeling that some terrible calamity would take place. Although we were comfortably off, I felt sure my husband was going to lose everything. The children worried me. if they made the least noise, I would get into & terrible temper. I would scold them so that I am sure thew hated me. I would be mad with myself after it was over and make up my mind never to let it happen again. I would go to bed at night and begin to think and picture dread- ful things which might happen to me and my family. | would lay awake for hours, sometimes until daylight, until I was so weak that I could scarcely raise my head. I would waken next day just as tired as when I laid down. After @ while I got so that I didn't care what happened. The children annoyed me and I wouldn't havs cared if they had left me for good. I felt that it was oyly a matter of time before I would lose my mind. Iknew that my symp- toms were due to a run down condition and that if I could only get something to build me up, I might be all right. I knew that there must some good tonics but most of them made such foolish claims that I was afraid of them. Happening one day to Tun across a leaflet about Carnol, I was impressed with the mode- Tate way this preparation was de- 8cribed, so T made up my mind I would try it. I did and today I am the happiest and healthiest Woman living. I hAven't a care in the world. Instead of running away from me, my children are Row with me all the time. My husband tells me that my disposi- tion is as near an angel's as any human being's can be, but of course he is pgejudiced. I don't believe I have a nerve in my body now." Carnal is sold by your druggist. and if you can conscientiously say, after you have tried it, that it hasn't done vou any good, return the empty bottle to him and he will refund your money. 6-623 ®ur sale Ly a Drug Ce ing So nm, -------------- Sometimes it is expedient to forget ven what you know. " fhe Mah a box at all dealers or | t on receipt of price by! : THE DAILY Sunday Services in Churches Andrew's--Rev, John Ww. r. S41 1 Sydenham Ntreet Methodist-- Fublic worship, 11 am. and 7 p.m. The minister, R. H. Bell, will preach. Sunday school, 2.45 pm.; W. W. Chown's class, 9.45 am. "A Day in I Courts in Better Than a Thous and." St. Paul's.--Morning Prayer, 11 o'clock, preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Sunday school and Bible class- 3 o'clock; evening p y Preacher, ( ciook. anon FitzaGe M.A. | -- i Gospel Hall, new Orange build- ing, upper Princess street--Sunday, | 7 0-| April 29th. Evening service clock, "Life of Moses from the cradel to the border of the Prom- [ised Land," illustrated by beautiful lantern views. Bethel Church, corner Barrie and Johnson streets-- Pastor, A. Sidney Dun 11 am and 7 p.m 2:45 pm.; {Chri ndeavor service, Mond |8 p.m.; praise and prayer | Wednesday, S p.m. Seats are ready [tor you | -- Calvary Corner services, school, Charles and streets Bagot Pastor, Rev. "A. FP. Brown, 144 Bar- | rie street 11 a p.m.; ae avor; meeting | Phone 1806w, Sunday, 3 p.m. Sunday school; 7 Christian En- 8 p.m. prayer m.; Monday, 8 pm., Wednesday, St. Luke's Church, Nelson street --Rev. J. dePencier Wright, M.A, {P.D., rector. Fourth Sunday after Easter. 11 a.m., morr ing prayer; 2:30 p.m., classes; 4 p.m. Strangers holy baptism; 7 free. visitors cordially in- p.m. evening praver Seats and jvited to attend First Baptist Church, land Johnson streets--Rev. J. S. La- | Flajr, pastor. 11 a.m. sermon theme, | "What Shall the Harvest Be?" 2:45; {p.m. Bible school; 7 p.m. students' [service." Sermon theme. "The Mind {of Christ." The entire service con- {ducted by University students. --- | First Church of Christ, Scientist, {95 Johnson street--Services, 11 a. fae. and 7 p. Wm. Subject bation After Death." | school, 9: a.m. day, 8 a.m., testimonial | Public reading room open [afternoon except Sunday and holi- {days from 3 to 5 p.m., and on Thurs- |day and Saturday evenings from 7.30 Sunday Wodnes- meeting. 15 ~~ service, |S Congregational Church-- |*It Sunday school and Bible | Sydenham | "Pro- | Vices. every | room Chalmers--Rev~_R. J. Wilson, D.D., minister. Services 11 a.m. and ip Minister will prcach at bo services. Dr. MacClement's class 2 p.m.; Sunday scho [Young People's Society, {7:30 pm. Students. and stran cordially invited to all the services m | ----- | St. George's Cathedral--i4th Sun- {day after Easter. 8 a.m., holy eom- nion; 190 a.m. Young Men's Bible 8:11 morning Rev. W. E. Kidd. schools; 4 p.m., p.ni., evensong; Kidd. a.m., 3 pm, holy preacher, Sunday Dap- preacher, tism; 7 [Kev. W. E Princess Street Methodist Church --Rev. John A. Waddell, minister. {Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. {R. Calvert, B.D., will preach. Sun- day school, 2.45 p.m.; Epworth Lea- {gue, Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer meet- ling, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed. Cooke's Church, Brock street-- Rev. T. J. 8S. Ferguson, Public worship, 11 am. and 7 } pm.;: 11 am nd in a body. , subject, he Turk As I Saw ' and the Cry of the Armenian. is a good thing to give thanks unto God." p.m; James' Church, corner Barrie streets--T. W. the rectory, 152 11 a.m. on subject, 'Studies in St 3 p.m. Sunday school; 7 D.m. evening prayer and holy com- munion. subject, "A Not- able Day." St, lan Savary, rec Barrie istie of Sermon | Present Truth Hall, cor and Montreal streets, over 'Drug Store--Service, Sunday Ip.m. subject:| "The Eastern tion." This i#/ the problem that is | stirring the 'minds of thit king men of to-day. Hear its solution from the Bible. Daniel XI: 44, 45 by the {Fxangelist at Present Truth Hall. All welcome. | creeds Queen Street Methodist Church-- {Rev. W. S. Lennon, B.A., D.D., pas- Ftor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 pin. {The pastor will preach at both ser- Morning anthem: "0 Helping (Hands of Jesus." Baritone solo by | Judge H. A. Lavell. Evening an- | ithem: "Now the Day is Over." Also |soprano solo by Mrs. J. Crawford. {Sunday school and Bible classes at | 'S pm. A cordian welcome awaits | you. Seats free. ! | | | a | -~ '| WHEN THE WORKERS ARE EFFICIENT} | By the Rev. Sond "Next Week Is Efficiency Week," a factory owner posted throughout { his shop, with the thought of mak- | Inga big spurt. And the workmen | grinned. Many of 'them sneered. | "He's trying to put something over cn us," some of them eaid. | Things had been going pretty well in the shop and the men had becoma | fairly well accustomed' to the new efficiency expert and his plans; that is their opposition had very materiai- ly decreased. But here was some- thing that looked like a put up job, and production fell off twenty-five per cent. from the average recent at- tainments. The boss might better | have called it something else than 'efficiency' and he might have tackled the job in a less cold-blood- ed fashion. There is not much in- spiration in the declaration that "Next Week Is Efficiency Week." {| The boss had the machinery of tha business in pretty good shape, but [Te didn't know the human element in the proposition. What does real industrial effici { ency mean, anyway? It doesn't ne. cessarily mean new machinery. It | doesn't mean that men'a jobs are to be made harder. Rather, it means that the jobs are to be made more | attractive, more interesting, mors | profitable--both to the employer and | the employee. It means a definite | drudgery is to be developed into pleasant tasks. It means a definite | aim in every job. It means systema- | tized work and using the margin of | time, "which often may be redtously employed without profit to anybody It does not mean elaborate system, for many a man has all kinds of up- to-date machinery, but employs all | of his energy in having the wheels | xo round. Men are efficlent when they work | together--team work is just as es- | sential as individualized effort. Men will be efficient when they believe in { their jobs-- when they are treated not as machines bit as human be- | Ings. "Wyre is not much fun in having n stand over one with a stop-wa.i. 'to find out how long it takes to turn out a certain piece ot work, unless one enters into the spirit of the thing; and one cannot | give one's best to the boss unless there is a sort of partnership feel- ing. It's an excellent thing to have a standard toward which working- { men are to strive; but when they | are played against one another in j order to increase the output and made to feel that the last big spurt {Is afterward to be regarded as the | normal day's work, the average man becomes suspicious of a placard | Charles Stelzle. which declares 'Next Week Is to Be Btficiency Week. . . - | A farmer noticed that his wita looked rather worn and dejected and he asked her what ailed her. She sat looking at her mending a while and then remarked: "I don't just right. I was up at five o'clock this morning, got breakfast for the | farm hands, then for the children; | washed the dishes and got the six | youngsters off to school; skimmed the milk, churned the butter; put | up a lunch for the field hands; iron- | ed and got dinner for the men. Then | I washed up the dishes and swept | out the house, finished a dress for Mary; fed he chickens and got sup- per for the family and washed the | dishes. Then I put the children to | oed, and I really don't feel like do- ing my mending. I've been reading about new hookworm disease | that makes people feel tired, and I'm | afraid the hook worm's got me." | Perhaps this was an extreme case Possibly most women don't work | quite so hard as this farmer's wife It was all work and not much play for her. To some people work is | the curse that God sent to Adam and | Eve in the Garden of Eden. But {t wasn'e work, it was something else} that was a curse. We need not siup to discuss this theological propos tion. Vithout work most of us | would be wery unhappy. We get | far more tired of what we have than | of what we do. And yet work may | becom a great burden. But some of us get lots of fun out jobs. | There are different ways of orks} | | feel | | | that of our} ing. First, there's the work of the slave, driven by the whip of a mas- ter, whether that master be a human being or simply necessity or the fear | af losing one's job. Work under such circumstances has not much joy in it. Then there is work for work's sake--just the pleasure of being busy. It is a fine thing:.far a! man to be absorb®d because of the | joy of doing things, with his mind | concentrated on some big under- | taking, regardless of the number of | hours he works or the pay he gets. | Some men can afford to work this way---Jjust because they like to work. | But there is the work that is en-| gaged in so that others may be made | happier and more comfortable, so | that somebody else's path 'fay be | made smoother. In such cases en- | doyment may be found in the work as well as in the thought that it will bring happiness to other people. | ' There is another way of getting pleasure out of one's work and that | is fo have a definite plan toward Bible# * prayer; | minister. | , The | Union | | tician, or labor morning prayer and | £ | erlcan working man, is a liar. Peter-- | : { The the right to protest against any con- { dition which he believes is against | Princess | Sargant's | 7:30 | Ques- | | which one is aiming. neer plans. to build a new line o railroad t the beg complete When an eagl- zest & forget | and makes one 1 worries in ithe hope ot tion it is only one me. Emerson v is as the beginning | it is a good { thing to forget one's past failures | a8 well as one's past successes and | press toward the mark, which has | been set before one. 1 » » . day's a ti said: | "Bach new of life." f Therefore, | America's king is the working- | man. He may live in a tenement, | but he is the leackbone of this ra- [ public. He is the most highly skilled | artisan in the world. It is becausa | of this that we are the most pros- perous nation in the world. Ameri- {ca learned the lesson earler than | any other nation that the prosperity of the whole people depends upon the prosperity of the workingman. America learned the lesson sooner than any other nation that no people | can advance unless they take with ! them the common everyday man, He has not received all that to which | he is entitled. Any man would be a fool to say that the pfesent social system fis ideal in any land. But the labor movement is rapidly bring- | | ing in the day when the workingman shall come to his own. The American workingman 1s an independent, free-acting citizen. Any man, be he labor leader or polit- leader and poll ticlan, who says that he carries in his vest pocket the vote of the Am- | If! | he really believes it, he is a fool. American workingman claims the interest of the people. The American workingman is not a lawless revohitiontst. the bomb-throwing type does not ap- peal to him. He is demanding that the women folk shall: receive equal pay for equal work. He {is the champion of little children in his fight against child labor. The Am- erican workingman is helping tn Americanize the immigrant. He is| breaking down antagonisms that separate men of different religious! He is obliterating the colcr line. He is fighting for universal peace. One neod not be a prophet nor the son'ot a prophet to say that | this is the era of the common man. The masses are rising to assert | themselves as never before; because | the coming democracy is being built, { not upon a lawless revolution, bu: | upon an evolution which seems na- tural and, therefore, must. be per- manent. No human powerfean pre- vent its coming. "This means great things for the people; it fills with hope those who have been bowed down with tha burdens of the past. It means also that every true lover of the race NN nl. No remedy ean cure all ail- ments of the hu- man body, but an immense number of peo- . } le suffer from aches, pains and dis- easesymptoms when their real trouble is lack of iron in the blood. It is the iron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you with- out doing you any good; you don't get the strength out of it. There is one univers- ally known tonic that has helped thousands because it contains iron like the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood. TED IRON A A -- is an eminent physician's best blood prescription, standardized. It is recom- mended forall anaemic and run-down conditions. It bas helped thousands of others. it should help ou. Ask for il at any ' drug store. - nr 805 1b tin BRITISH WHIG Anarchy of | | pigeon. He celebrated the feat | eating |Snakes have notoriously erratic ap- \petites, but this particular specimen lost time. leanne | CUT PLUG 15 | i Will rejoice, for the well-being of 3 tl aed and ployer ~ leader of t red small, in- when with that ich will be given the leader of the future. For he will be statesman. phet, preacher. He cannot be gogue, grafter, charlatan. He must be such so as to inspire con- fidence--not only in those who are his immediate followers, but those who will look to him as an expert on the subjects most directly involv- t wil dead Wr 1ed--as the true representativ of the common people, | | T0 AVOID PAINS ~~ OF RHEUMATISM } | -- This Trouble is Located in the Blood, | and Relief Comes Through | Better Blood. | Rheumatism comes with thin, im-| pure blood, and can only be driven | out of the system by enriching and purifying the blood. { The chief symptom of rheumatism | Is pdin. The most successful treat-| ment is the one that quickly banishes this disagreeable symptom. Many | rheumatic people suffer pains that could be avoided by building up the | blood. The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in rheumatic troubles is j proven by 'the testimony of Mrs. A. --1|B Bryson, Arthur, Ont » who say Was so used up with rheumatism in| my shoulders and" neck that I could | not turn in bed without the help of | my husband, and the pain at times was almost unbearable. I took doc- tor's medicine which did me little or | no good. Then I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and have since been free from rheumatism. 1 can also recommend the pills to young mothers, as in my own case I found | they ate unexceiled. I may also add | that I recommended Dr. Williams' | { Pink Pills to a neighbor who took | fainting spells at the change of life, | and who could not walk any distance, | She took the months and they made her a strong | well woman." | You can get Dr. Williams' Pink | Pills from any dealer in medicine or] by mail at 50c. a box from The Dr. ! Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, | Ontario, | -------- | Her Favorite She contracted the habit of gush- | ing over quite ordinary things. This often led her into slrange paths. On One occasion she was introduce, to a young man who had Just retufned | from Russia. "Russia!" she exclaimed, : on) perfectly ripping! 'I adore Russian | things; I think Russian dances ter- | rific, and as for Rusfian novels, 1I/ love them!" | "Indeed," said the traveller, "and what Russian novels have you read?" | "Oh, all of them; they're beauti- | ful, but I think Tolstoy's 'Good-bye' | is my favorite." | ---------- The Horse's Speed Limit, Before our agrarian population | had taken so enthusiastically to the the | mS ~~ pills for nearly three! Made from Fruit Juices and Tonics ' Iilaiins, will correct Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Skin Troubles. 25¢. and 50c. a box. FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, Ottawa, Ont, Ogdensburg, N.Y., -- London, Eng., Christehireh, N.Z, ].1 ELECTRIC WIRING When in need of Electric Wiring or the latest designs in Electric fixtures it will pay you to consult us, as our assortmemt is large and up-to-date. Our prices are right. GRAHAM ELECTRIC 426 PRINCESS STREET. "HONE 1944, § 1 1} ] ! 4 NA inn "VIC" EATS "VIC" SERVICE Can't Be Beaten THE VICTORIA CAFE King Street. Jewly Lee, Manager. Telephone 762. I The Next Number on the programme, Ladies and Gentle- men. will be a selection played by the KDKA Little Symphe hy Orchestra, Vie- tor Saud directin If you have neve € derful organization o players, you've missed some real fine music They are ¢ features on Radio KDKA'S & Pa) programmes is our invitation to you to drop in any evening and hear them by Radio or better still, have us demonstrate one of our quailty sets In your own home. No obligation ard this won- reg r (Pittsbur This people, tell us. your thing prepaid. Money back guarantee. Agents and dealers write Canada Radio Stores Eastern Ontario's Largest Distributors of Quality Rady Equipment. thing GOOD in Radio--that's all Every- we sell Ketores lustre and beauty Preserves original finish TLE le 5 Removes all dirt, Dried Oil and Dead Polish, and restores surface at ONE operation. . Watorproof, non-inflamable, easily applied, most economical and lasting. - - - - » - postpaid on receipt of Half pint tin, $1.00; one pint, $1.75. MANUFACTURERS J. L. RAWBON & SON 159 WELLINGTON S8T., KINGSTON, ONT. PHONE 2468W. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO If your dealer cannot supply you, sent price. automobile, two farmers drove into town in an old spring wagon pulled by a very bony nag. The little burg! had just been incorporated, and! among the evidences of this was al brand-new sign at the town line: | "Speed Limit, Ten Miles an Hour." | Observing this, the driver began | whipping up his steed vigorously. "What's you' hurry?" demanded his companion in mild astonishment, | "See that sign?" returned the! other, "But I dunno if I can make | it or not."--Everybody's Magazine. ---------- A monster python at the Zoo in| London, Eng., recently broke a fast! of many months by devouring al by | meal. three more at one is evidemtly bent on making up for Another python-- a 10- foot specimen from India--has 1e- cently arrived at the Zoo. | ask for OEDENS FINE GUY OFFICE FURNITURE DESKS in Golden Oak--all sizes. Typewriter Desks Sectional Bookcases Typewriter Chairs, Revolving Chairs. 'Robt. J. Reid Director of Funeral Service. Phone 577 Ambulance. l | ciety are more or less alike, and dif- i fer only in degrees. slang of its own, but its slang is| termed 'aiyle." NAT The time will come when summer will ask us: "What were you doing all the winter?" Time shall unfold -- Sat plated ? cunning hides, dh ----- The customs of every class of so-! High life has!