wy A x ep ae THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Foi RAL SATURDAY, JULY 12, fem) --y These are "Get There Days" Did You ~ Get a Good Start This Morning? if Not We Want You To Use Phospho-Cod Just Thirty Days and Get the Surprise of Your Life in the Improvement You Will Make ¥ . These are the days of speed, the "Get There Days." Only a few cen- turies back it took months to cross the Ocean--now it takes less than a week. Only a few years ago doctors were bleeding poor, starved bodies for 8lmost every ailment flesh\was heir . to--fever patients were refused ' Water--the sick and ailing were shut up in closed rooms with the windows $ealed shut and all God-given air and sunlight carefully excluded. But thanks to modern science and a wise Creator, a few rays of intelligence are now filtering through and while the knowledge of how to fight disease and death is but in its infancy yet all | intelligent medical . men admit that prevention is by far the most effec- tive weapon in the fight for better health, strength' and physical perfec- | tion. A new Tonic Health Building | Formula has been perfected which is Sccomplishing results that are making| thousands glad. It has brought abso- lutely satisfactory results to many who were frail weaklings in search of health and strength who had spent years in trying first one thing then another. We have files full of letters and photo- graphs showing the remarkable im- provements of these people and telling Of th® satisfaction and help they have had from Phospho-Cod---this new Tonic health Bullder--and best of all it is not & secret or patent medicine as we free- ly glve the formula to any one en- quiring and publish it herewith and on every package. Phospho-Cod is the| name we have given this formula and we make it from a Solution of Hypo- phosphite of Lime--Sodium--Potas- slum---Manganese---Quinine and Strych- nie together with Iron Peptonate, Blood Root, Wild Cherry, Glycerine and PHOSPHO-COD is for sale by L. T. Best, Druggist, who will be pleased to send a bottle by mail to those unable 25 cents additional to pay postage. Regular price $1.25 per pint bottle; $1.50 mailed to any address in Can ada. Rich Port Wine and a tasteless Ex- tract of Cod Livers, which has no un- pleasant taste, grease or odor. We Do Not Need to Tell the Well Informed Physician that this formula is remarkably effi- cient, for the ingredients speak for it and prove that {t is the most effective] Body Building, Blood Making and} Nerve Vitalizing Toric ever offered to! run-down, ailing men and women. That is the reason we say that if you are not bubbling over with the joy of liv- ing we want you to use Phospho-Cod for thirty days and get the surprise of your life in the improvement you will make. It Is our: belief that with the good, rich, red blood ahd the powerful, steady, steely nerves others have re- ported from the use of this splendid tonic that we can rebuild your health ds we have done theirs.--That we can build up your resistance to disease and all the numercus germs that attack the human body.--dhat you can become strong, vigorous and hedlthy as your Creator intended you should be.--That with increased health, strength and vigor you will become more successful and ambitious with a desire to enjoy | life to its fullest. Maybe this doesn't] appeal to you and if that should be so, | you have our apologies for having] wasted your time in reading this ad.| Also, we woukin't want you to try our| treatment, as we think you would not use it fairly, which would make jt use- less to you and harmful to us, because you could not recommend it. But if| you are sincere and need help such as! we have described, go to one of the! dealers listed below and start Phos- pho-Cod to-day with our assurance and guarantee that it will do exactly as we claim, for what we claim, or you may return it and we will pay the dealer ourselves. to call at the store, on receipt of ee FOR SALE FRAME HOUSE--6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, lights, gas, 3 piece bath, separate toilet, garage, henhouse. Good lot--' $3,000 +A DOUBLE HOUSE--Roughcast, electric light, 8 piece bath, good cellar, garage. Price $3. 200 . M. B. TRUMPOUR 'Phone 704 or 2072w 270 PRINCESS STREET SYRUP OF Cop LIVER EXTRA TAR 8 SPECIAL PRICES ON BEDDING » J. Reid Leading Undertaker, -- Iron Beds ..$4.50 2" post Beds, wood finish worth $15.50 for $10.50 2" post Steel Beds, wood finishes, worth $20-- for ......$16.50 Springs . . . $5, $6, | $8.50 and $11. Pillows $1.50 pair Iron Cribs $8.50 to $30.00. yoo : Crib Mattresses -- $3.00 to $5.00. ° Ambulance Phone 577. : 'Three-fourths of all cars soid.re- tall for less than $1,000. may have a gas tax on Twenty per cent. of the brakes in use are defective, say auto engineers. 'Nearly 3,000,000 persons are di- | services. Fellowship of the | and rectly employed in automobile work. Sunday Services in Churches St. Phul's--Morning Prayer, 11 o'clock; evening prayer, 7 o'clock; holy communion (1st Sunday each month) at 11 am. till further no- tice. Perth Road--Next Sunday at 7.30 special "Orange 'Sermon by Rev. H. W. W. Bromwich (late chaplain to the 146th C.E.F. Come and bring a friend. St. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rev, John W. Stephen, minister. Public worship, 11 am. and 7 p.m. con- ducted by Rev. A. M. Gordon, D.D. Strangers cordially invited. Princess Street Methodist Church ~--Rev. W. H. Raney, B.A, D.D., minister. Sunday, July 13th, 10.15 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., pub- lic worship; 7 p.m., public worship. The pastor will preach at both ser- vices. Bethel Congregational Church, corner Barrie and Johnson streets-- Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. J. A. Miller will preach at both ser- vices. Sunday -sehool, 3 p.m. Christian Endeavor society, Mon- day, 8 p.m. | -- St, Luke's Church, Nelson street-- Rev. J. dePencier Wright, M.A., B.D. rector. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 11 a.m., morning prayer; 4 p.m. holy baptism; 7 p.m., evening pray- er. Seats free. Visitors and strangers welcome, Gospel Hall--The usual Sunday Lord's Supper at 11 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m. and Gospel meeting at 7 p.m. This meeting will be addressed by Mr. G. A. Neilson, Toronto. Mr. Neilson is a Scotchman and an excellent speaker. Don't miss this opportunity to hear him. St. George's Cathedral---Very Rev. Dean Starr, M.A, D.D., rector; Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.A.,, M.C., curate. Fourth Sunday: after Trinity; 8 a.m. holy communion; 11 a.m., Matins and sermon; 3 p.m. Sunday school; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., short- ened evensong. '""At - Twilight," by Misses Anna and Florence Mitchell. Chalmers Church, corner Earl and Barrie streets--Minister Emeritus, Very Rev. Malcolm MacGillivray, D.D. Minister, Rev. Geo. A. Brown, M.A, B.D. During July Chalmers and Sydenham street Methodist Church will hold union services in Sydenham street church. Worship, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conducted by the minister of Chalmers church. Princess Street Methodist Church {--Rev. J. K. Curtis, pastor. Ser. { vices, 11 a.m., Subject, "Our Fears and God's Protection and Provi- dence." 7 p.m., half hour with the ola hymns followed by sermon, Sub- | ject, "What It Is To Be A Protes- | tant." Sunday Schoo! meets imme- | diately after the morning service. | -- { Union Service, Sydenham Street { Methodist Church and Chalmers Presbyterian church, in Sydenbam | street church. Services 11 a.m. and 7 | pom. Rev. George A. Brown, M.A., | B.D., will preach at both services. Come and worship. A cordial invita- tion to summer students and strang- ers. St. James' Church, Cor. Union and Barrie Streets.--T. W. Savary, rector, the rectory, 156 Barrie street. 8 a.m. holy communion; 11 am, morning prayer and address, "God's Garden," Flower service, St. James' Guides and Brownies will at- tend on parade. 3 p.m.--Sunday school; 7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon, "The Lord is My Shepherd." Calvary Congregational Church-- (The Friendly Church), corner of Bagot - and Charles streets. Rev. Frank Sanders, minister. Union services with Zion Presbyterian church. Meeting during July in Cal- vary church, 11 a.m. childre service, secial music; parents invil- ed. 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., "The Challenge of the World." The minister at both services. A hearty welcome and helpful message. Christian Science, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 95 Johnson street-- Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Subject, "Sacrament." Wednesday, 8 p.m., tes- timonial meeting including testimo- nies of healing through Christian Sciefffe. Free public reading room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased, open erery afternoon except Sundays and holidays, from 3 to 6 p.m. and on Thursday evenings from 7.30 to 9.30. All are cordially invited to the services and to make use of the reading room. During 1923, 25 per cent more was spent in maintaining old cars than in buying new ones, says an auto equip- ment man. More than half a million motor trucks, exclusive of those in this coun- try, are transporting goods in all parts of the world. City population of 56 per cent. own 70 per cent of the autos in the United States. No. 10--1HE SLEEPING CAR. The Hamilton Spectator, in a re- cent article felling of the industrial history of the district, made the following statement: -- "Hamilton was the birthplace of the first sleeping car known to the world. Samuel Sharp, the first master mechanic of the Great Western shes in this. city, was the genius Who worked out the plan.....The Wagner Com- pany took the hint and built both sleepers and diners, and then George Pullman came in and claimed credit for being the in- SAMUEL SHARP and a Great Westérn Railway train of 1857. Hi: is credited with building and oper. ating sleeping cars at least two years before they were built in the United States or Europe. ventor. The late H. B. Witton, who was then the master painter 'of the Great Western shops, worked on the comstruction of these sleeping cars." George Mortimer Pullman pro- duced the car that bears his name in the year 1859, but the date for the' first 'sleeper turned out from the Great Western shops.in Hamil- ton is given as 1857. Construction work on the Great Western was started in 1851 and by 1854 the line was built across the Niagara River and as far west as Detroit, y 1857 exceeded a length of th hundred and fifty miles. From 1858 the investment had paid a dividend of six per cent! and a substantial bonus, There were therefore the necessary funds and & length oY line sufficient to call for sleeping cars to offset the com- petition that was being offered by the newly organized Grand Trunk, which had been chartered ip 1853. The claim is also made local historians in Hamilton, that a model of these pioneer sleepers was sent to Great Britain and France. The $laim of Hamilton-as being the birthplace of the sleeping car is strengthened by a perusal of the files of the "Canadian Illustrated News." This publication was the colonial edition of the famous Lon- don journal and devoted much space to the illustration and de- scription of the railway activities that were under way in Upper Can- ada seventy-five years ago. In one edition more than two pages are devoted to Samuel Sharp and the organization for rallway coach building that he had developed in Hamilton. There is no direct men- tion made of sleeping cars, but at- tention is called to the excellence of the finished product and the numerous novel conveniences he has introduced for the comfort of Great Western patrons whether they be travelling by day or night. Summing tue matter up recently with one of the |best versed local historians in Hamilton, the writer was informed that some first-hand details had come down with one or two very elderly gentlemen who were employed as boys in the Great Western shops. From their stories there is little doubt that the line had some form of cars equipped with sleeping bunks prior to 1859. They were not elaborate, but were certainly sleeping cars. There does | not appear to have been any at- | tempt on the part of Samuel Sharp to protect his invention by patent rights. (Copyrighted British & Press, Limited.) Colonial o ying have been freed entirely j their suffering through the wonderful WOMEN'S HANDICAPS Headaches and Backaches Often Make Life Miserable. A woman's health handicaps'her almost always. She has pains and disabilities which do not afflict men. Nature does hot give her a fair chance. Her blood is more often thin and poor than a man's, and she often neglects the first beginnings of ill- health. Many women who seemed destined to a life of frequent suffer- blood-making qualities of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, Many a woman toils all day with a pain in her back and side, a burning headache, and a sense of having no spine left. What a pity women will not listen to their friends whom Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have saved from their mis- ery. Whenever a woman suffers they will help her--in youth, middle-age and afterlife. Mrs. John Mitchell, of Middleville, Ont., gives her experi- ence for the benefit of other women sufferers. She says:--"Some years ago I was so badly run down I could hardly walk around the house. I tried to do a few chores but was able to do very little: My boys and husband had to do the rest. If I started up stairs I had to go very slow or I would fall, and I was just played out when I got at the top of the stairs. My head ached terribly, and my heart would beat violently. In this deplor- able condition I began taking Dr Wil- liams' Pink Pills. When I had finish- ed six boxes I felt much better. Then I got a further supply,.and by the time I had taken these I could walk anywhere without being exhausted, the headaches had disappeared and I am now perfectly well. Any woman who is run down should not hesitate to begin Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at once, as I am sure from my own ex- perience they will build her up." You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. POOLE'S RESORT. July 9.--Farmers have begun haying, which is a good crop. Muck improvement has been done ca roads around here. It was badly needed. Miss Amelia Lea has re- turied from her school at Oshawa, for the summer holidays. Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell and daughter, Kingston, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. T. Weeks. R. W. Turkiagton from | Telephone 840 - FARMERS NEEDS can best be supplied at our store, for we carry a complete stock of HARVEST TOOLS, PLOW POINTS and REPAIRS, MOWER and BINDER SECTIONS, GUARDS, etc., for all makes. Paris Green, Arsenate of Lead, and Potato Dust. Our-prices are right. LEMMON & SONS - 187 Princess St. . Dominion Textile Company NAN RE . "PURE COTTON" .MONTRF,AL--TORONTO--WINNIPEG \ 7 er Se ---- has returned from a business trip to Smith's Falls. Recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nixon and sons, Miss Andress and Mrs. G. A. Tur- kington, Yonge Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Kingston; Paul Senecal and Miss Wells, Aultville, all at R. W. Turkington's. John Haws has the foundation for his new house laid. Thirty-five cities in the United States have reduced their motor fa- talities, Australia was America's leading motor vehicle customer in 1923. Motor vehicles ranked second In commodity exports in 1923. Liglit makes of autos predominate lin farming areas. » Hats for Wear in Next Century Are Displayed in Paris Designed for wear in the spring of 2300 A. D., styles of millinery shown at a ball in Paris were composed of massive armngemetts of feathers and large clus- tere of leaves: One of the most popular moduis consisted of a decoration of zorgrous feathers that towered above the wears head and drodped gracefully to her shoulders. Gaudy headdresses of Slessoms and foliage also were displayed \s {=sh.onm that would be the mode dur- ing the fusd yeaew of the next century. 5 Hyeaa Sciong but Cowardly, Runs from Small Dog * Altrongh it is one of the strongest varwals, the hyena is a nctorious vad and will citen flce when pursued va i dog. Only when cornered will § fer Oght but then it defends itself 'exwrately. Because of its skulking ature and its habit of living from refuse = village dumps and carricn left by ther beasts, the hyena is held in con- empt among the natives of Asia and rica, where it is most commonly found. 'he strength of its jaws is sufficient to What the World Is Doin As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine) Wear on Gold Coins Results in Loss of Millions What becomes of gold? It has many channels of disappearance, according to experts. Figures show that more than half of the annual output is employed in the fine arts and jewelry trade. Thou- sands of pounds also are used by den- tists, one estimate being that over a ton is needed every year for the filling of teeth. Then money is worn away in handling, this loss being placed at $1 - 250,000 annually. Bank of England sovereigns are often tested and found to have lost much of the original weight. Of the immense quantities of the precious metal that have been buried away in the earth, it is believed comparatively little has ever been recovered. The priests of Peru are said to have buried approximately $10,000,000 worth of treasure to preserve it from the clutches of their persecutors. None of this has been found. The tombs of 'the old kings of Egypt were treasure houses, immense quantities of gold and jewels being interred with them. It has been estimated by historians that Alexander the Great became the master of great hoards of gold, all of which, so far as is known, has vanished. * & 0» A Kink for Paperhangers When hanging wall paper on a side wall it is necessary to see the edge of the paper from top to bottom in order to/get the correct lap. This is very difficult to do when wearifig spectacles, for it is impos- siblé to see through them as well as with the naked eye. It has been found that this difficulty can be eliminated to a great ex- tent by drivisg a small lath nail slightly into the wall on 'the edge of the paper as far from the edge as isnecessary to get the correct lap, and at a point about one-third of the length from the top. The nail can readily be seen and the paper hung against it. Only the slightest fraction of an inch lap is needed in lapping, and this lap can be rolled down so as to present rush the shinbone of a horse. The Smallest Radio Set? What is claimed to be the smallest radio set inthe world has been built by an amateur io Providence, R. I. Spurred on by accounts of what others had accom- plished in building small sets, he first built a set 2 in. long, 2 in. wide, and 1 in. high. This contained a fixed crystal, a phone condenser, and a single-slide bank- wound coil.. His next attempt resulted in. a set 2 in. long by 1 in. square, containing everything but the phone condenser, which. was discarded as unnecessary. Slider bars on top of these sets permit tuning up to 500 meters. Even the second was not small enough, 80 a third set was built, which can be cove ered completely with four postage stamps, one-on-each side. It is % in. in diameter a" be broadcast within a radius of 20 miles be heard distinctly, : . sn Cleaning and Peeling Potatoes In some parts of the southern states, novel and interesting method of cléaning and removing potato skins is potatoes are placed in a pail hal water and a number of rough added, Dy stirring the potas stones around in the water, the ski wear off due to the abrasive action of the stones, and the potatoes are Q Estimates place the total number the appearance of a perfect butt joint. newspapers published in the world at thousand. 5 : :