; YOU CAN GET RID OF DYSPEPSIA By Taking the Fruit Treatment inthe Form of “Frut-2-tves” You can get rid of the pain; the heavy, uncomfortable feeling; the ili étaat yh Sak and consti- pation that accompany this trouble. The Fruit Treatment—which is the. intensified juices of apples, oranges, gs and prunescombined with tonics —will always relieve Dyspepsia. Mrs. Thomas Evans, Everett, Ont., tays: “I have been troubled for years with Dyspepsia, Liver and- Kidney Disease from which it was impossible to get relief until I took “Fruit-a- tives’. Thanks to their wonderful results, I am free of these ailments and am in normal health again’’. convinces, ‘Fruit-a-tives "—is sold by al! dealers at 25c. and 50c.—or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. colds The following letters are the best proof of its effectiveness:— “We consider your Minard's Lin!- ment a very rior article, and we it as throat and chest.—Chas. F. Tilton, irville”. mend Minard’s high- f Have Islands, Lunenburg “Have used Minard's Liniment for Croup; found nothing equal to it.— Chas. E. H N.B.” MINARD'S Deena ¥ARMOUTH, N.S, 23 For sale by J. A. Hacking. O UR policy is ¢ clients to serve our with a high resolve to merit their confi- dence and grati- fied appreciution Take Your Store Into Their Homes —by Long Distance “Don’t wait on the chance that they may come to you. ‘Telephone them at once by Ie ¢ Distance. Sell ther, ormake an appointment for a call!” We now handle consider- ably over one million Lorg Distance messages a month, ‘mostly for merchants who declining to be the victims of circumstances, are making sure, by. Long Distance, that they get. the business. Into what homes or offices could you take your store today, by Long Distance? - Upper left.—in spite of heavy snowtalls ana Selow sere, weather the work uniting the Cenna rw + is tinned Srenenent the winter monthi. The cloud-wrapped heights of Mount Abbott and Rees Peak stand a washes eines a the le | t—C B.€.. showing Mount Macdonald, 9,482 feet, through which the five-mfle Connaught Tunnel passes. | Eagle Pea: is mtre of the picture and Meunt Sir Donald, the most peaks Reckics, ; =. an ants of 10,808 feet i. ion ‘the po : right ene of beautiful in the Canadian we G ent eng wn among giant evergreens on the banks of the [lecillewact River. went es, re ortal of the Connaught Tunnel, shewing the fan house and the two huge 14 ft, steel fans which igh up on the crest of the lofty Selkirks with half a dozen of the finest mountain peaks in the world hunching their snow-clad shoulders about its rows of trim brown houses, lies the picturesque town of Glacier on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway through British Columbia. Three and ‘ half miles distant from this little construction centre, which has virtually been called into being through the lining of the Connaught Tunnel, hangs the great Illecillewaet Glacier on the slopes of Mount Mac- donald and two miles nearer nestles Glacier House, the annual mecca of thousands of summer tourists. ‘ew of the surrounding peaks at Glacier are less than 9,000 feet in altitude. The famous Cheops, Mount Sir Donald, Ross, Eagle and Abbott Peaks en- circle the little settlement. In winter time a blanket of snow enfolds town and mountains alike In spring the brilliant yellow slide lilies follow the ever-reced- ing snow line as it climbs higher and higher up the mountain sides. Life is enlivened in the summer time by the crowds of guests who throng Glacier House and transforms the scene again with generous splashes of orange, crimson and russet., " mmon interest in the great engineering project um@er way has brought about a very “definite com- munity spirit at Glacier. For almost every young ster’s daddy works in the big tunne! in one or other of the various branches of work which the lining ‘de- mands, and every household is regulated by a schedule of working hours which begin at 5 a.m. and end at 1.15. Half a hundred children attend the little browr schoo! house and various clubs for the grown-ups provide interests of a recreational and cultural nature Engineers, foremen, carpenters, machinists, drillers, electricians, laborers and train crews make up wage earners among the 600 residents of Glacier. Single men live in a well ordered camp. Here, as in the little homes where the men with families live, all the conveniences of a modern city are enjoyed includ- ing electric lights and running water piped from a nearby mountain stream. The lining ef this five mile tunnel, the longest on the American continent, with a steel reinforced concrete jacket represents one of the most interesting re projects now under way anywhere in the we ‘or Beneath 6,000 feet of mountain the Connaught | : the apening short-cut in 1916 the Canadian ‘Pacific Railway overcame the many difficulties which the old Rogers Pass route had presented. Track curvature to an amount corresponding to seven com- plete circles was eliminated; the summit attained by the Railway was reduced by om gen ' hich had been neces- The lining of the “big hole” was begun in 1920 and when this work is completed the Connaught Tunnel will stand as one of the finest and most com- plete engineering jobs in the universe. Undertaken in the name of safety, the Connaught Tunnel has always been a “safety first” proposition. “Throughout its construction days, during the eight years it has been in operation and the four years that it has already taken to line it, it has been singularly free from accident. Nearly 500,000 sacks of Canadian cement will have gone into the lining of the Connaught Tunnel when it is finished. Practically all the machinery used in the work is Canadian made, including the huge compressors and powerfu! motors. The four types of rei 1 stee] collapsibie forms, which are used in the various stages of the lining process, came from a western Canadian plant and the Sydney E. Junkins Company, B.C., Limited, construction engi- neers are in charge of its lining. The tunnel’s concrete jacket is completed in sec- tions 22 feet long, each section taking about four or five days to prepare, when it is sometimes necessary to do considerable blasting,.one day~te fil] with con- crete and three days in which to set. Six complete sets of forms are at work within the tunnel whic means a completed section for evary working day in the week, or a total] of 132 feet in six days. More than 100 powerful flood lamps illuminate the cunnel at these six working points. Owing to the remarkable ventilating system, which in itself is one of the most interesting and important features of Ww sary om the slopes of Mount Macdonald were dis- pensed with .. _ . Dee Re ee tie my the tunnel, working condjtions are excellent. At the western porta o great stee] fans, driven by two e|500 h.p. four cylinder semi-Diese] engines, turn at the rate of 255 revolutions a minute driving a brisk breeze through the five-mile length of this great underground passage. The ventilation thus created makes it possible for trains to pass through the tun- ne} with practically no discomfort to passengers and for workmen to remain at their tasks for eight con- secutive hours without detriment to health or vigo One comes upon many surprising thin course of a walk through the great double-tracked tunnel. Grains of wheat fallen from the thousands of cars of Canada’s 1923 bumper crop which havé passed through on their way to the port of Vancouver have taken root for many yards within each portal and the tiery field mice ever in search of provender scamper across the wit! the very heart of the tunnel. At two points in the tunne] wall doors lead through the solid rtzite tock to the pioneer bore and brilliantly illuminated and immaculate “white lunches.” White capped chefs preside in these under- ground restaurants dispensing steaming bowls of soup and fragrant coffee to the smal) army of workers who are bringing to completion the lining of the Connaught Tunnel . here in this miniature tunnel one finds two _ [cent in Edmonton. Equally reliable FROM OTHER PAPER | (Ali articles credited. The Banner with views expressed.) doesn't necessarily agree evidence shows that bootlegging has been multiplied by government con- trol in Winnipeg and that that sys- tem has increased reckless driving in Calgary by several hundred per cent. Citizens who know the facts about A SMOOTH POLITICIAN (Kincardine Reporter) Premier Ferguson is a smooth poli- ticlan. He puts it up to the people to vote for a measure they know noth- ing about. What does government contro] mean? As we understand it, every man and woman over 21 years of age can buy as much booze as they like. It doesn’t matter whether they drink it or not, there is no restriction to the quantity that may be purchas- ed. True, it must be taken to the home for consumption. There doesn't seem to be much control about that kind of law. The bootlegger can get all he wants. He can then adulterate {it and ply his nefarious trade with- out the trouble of operating a still, This doesn't look much like control. The O.T.A. is superior to any govern- ment control. WE ARE DEPENDENT UPON ON@& NOTHER (Gananoque Reporter) Everywhere people are coming to realize niore and more how interde- pendent we are upon each other. The only individual who is self-sufficient is a 4 he keynote—the foundation of civilization—is the family. We all concede that. And we're rapidly com- ing to realize that our own home town is a home town family—simply the family unit a little bit extended through neighborly cordiality, friend ship, and pleasant social intercourse. Common will ° tion of our human obligation is a Wits i cas -meptynen gain streets ee rre Bt deeper currency than any money sys-! tem ever invented. But it is also to our advantage on the material side) of life—it rebounds in better prac- tices, living conditions, more gener- ous impulses. It makes Gananoque a better place to live. set's make our home | closer knit. Let's be generous with! our good will—realizing the prosperity of the individual is dir- ectly reflected in an added prosper- ity to our community. GOVERNMENT CONTROL (From the Toronto Star) Is is not the simple truth that ea vote for government control is: A vote to go into the liquor-selling business? A vote to place fresh temptation in the way of tens of thousands of men who have. sobered up under the O. T. A., in spité of all the allure- ments of the bootlegger? A vote to force the sale of intoxi- eants In hundreds of municipalities that were dry under local option for years before Ontario adopted — pro- hibition? . A vote to increase drinking, drunk- enness, bootlegging and reckless driving? : Unimpeachable records show- that the O. T.~A. has reduced. drunken. ness by 70 per cent. in Toronto, Ot- tawa and fiton, and that govern- ment control dur the last has increased mess. by nea town unit! year} m t- z t control and prohibition and who regard the public good wiil not vote for government control. CHURCH GIVING (Kingston Whig) It would appear to be growing old- fashioned for people to attend church service twice on Sunday. Ministers have to impress upon their congre- that there is servi¢e in the evening as well as in the morning Yet some of the best of men, who twenty years ago were always seen in their pews at Sunday morning service, have changed their routine and now appear only once. Even the pews of clergymen are often empty at the evening service. Times have changed. One very Godly man once put it this way: He never realized ful- attended morning service; taught a class in the Sunday school in the afternoon, and finished the day at evening service. He found Sunday, after years of this routine, to be any- } thing but a day of rest, and came to the conclusion that a Sunday evening spent In the bosom of his family was uite in order. This viewpoint is not city charges, for they desire to see their flock before them twice on a Sunday: It has been said minister who has a living message fo deliver will fill his church at all times. But this is not.the case. Living Yet the ni ly 40 per cent. in Winnipeg, by 52 per cent. in Calgary, and by 111 per OE ies SaesemassNn a a ; preacher's mes- Sage is not in vain. ; ‘ comforting to clergymen in town and | ca MEP ttle ESS. 2 oer ie acne tos $3600 TA Bought from’ Widow of the late Carmichael, Merchant Tailér of Ridiculously Low Price First Class Stock. All To Be Sold At Chance of a Lifetime. at fs IL Hillsburg, at _— Lots of Fine Serges, Blue and Grey, Grey Cambridge, Worsteds, Tweeds, Full Cloths, Heavy Irish Serge, Winter Pantings, Bannockburns, Overcoatings, Remnant Ends at a Song. Lots of Pieces Choice for Ladies Suits and Skirts. Half Price Means Half Price. No Trouble to Get Them Made. Than In the Stock are 44 Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits, Odd Pants, Sweaters, Mitts and Gloves, Belts, Scarfs, Some Overcoats and Raincoats. Caps (39c,) Etc. All Go at HALF PRICE. Many Broken Lots Less Half Stanfield Wool Underwear, Blue, Red, and Green label, Shirts and Drawers at Fine Shirts . -Fine-Gloves..-.; Men's Caps Wool Jerseys : 6 yds. Print | Bloomers Shoes Shoes House Dresses Underwear 2 Wool Socks 3 Lisle Hose Our $1.39 Satinette ly made. Entire Hillburg stock, small and large sizes only. Reg- $2.50 lar $2.00 and Entire stock. Kid and Mocha lined Gloves that sell reg- mirat $2.00 and up. Bankrapt stock from Sturgeon Falls. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 Hillsburg stock. Fine t neck. Some Coats To clear our 20c Bargain Prints. ots of stripes. Few pairs only, Children's Shoes and small sizes Ladies’ Oxfords and Slippers. Blue Chambray Dresses, check chambray trimming. Med- ium and small hd Men's good quality Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. All 2 Balbriggan : izes. Our famous 35c Lisle, now to clear at 25c, or 4 pairs for $1.00. Black, grey, blue, brown and white. HALF PRICE---$1.25 DOLLAR BARGAINS Bloomers. $1.00 $1.00 English also. This is a real snap. Fine quality, beautiful- . Balance all Hillsburg ribbed wool and Penman ‘Fleece. 1 00 Mostly small sizes now. .......ccccccccccccccceces . Heavy soft wool Socks. Well Known 7ic brand. If you miss these you'll regret it. Peabody Overalls $2.00 / R. SNELL BARGAIN STORE, LISTOWEL Opposite George’s Restaurant There are two clubs in Kingston which havé wrought great good dur- ing the past three years. They are called Rotary and Kiwanis. Whatever they undertake to do, they succeed. These two clubs might start out on another track and see what they can do to fill the churches on Sunday evenings. * SERVED HIM RIGHT A young doctor was summoned as a witness in a case that depended on counsel. was inclined to be sarcastic at the idea of so young a doctor being Ned. “You are familiar,”’ he said, “with the symptoms of concussion of the brain?” “Yes,"’ said the doctor. “Then, if Mr. Smith and myself collided and banged our heads to- gether, should we get concussion of the “Mr. Smith might,” said the doc- tor, ; ° r $7.2 Men's Mahoga lar Day: ‘MEN’S SHOE STORE 8p Men's black or brown Work Shoes, Re West Side Wallace Street, Listowel] DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Men's Black Dongola Bluchers, cushion sole, rubber heels, reg- ular $7 - 5, Dol - ny Caif Balls, rubber heels. Regular $5.50, Dol- rices $4 See these linés in window. 15% off all Canvas tennis or outing Sho®. A full Men's and Boys’ Footwear at specially low prices. stock of C. PRUETER “The Place That Saves You Money.”