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aign flure ro In India two classes of controver-; Wlialists will persist in airing the'ir! views. To the first class belonged the late Mr. Montagu, who asserted his #ntention to foster selfâ€"government and responsible government in India, but; who declined to give us a definition of responsible government. His succeo-l mors talk confidently of dominion staâ€" tus being the ultimate goal of india, and yet no one up to date has sucâ€" eceded in obtaining a definition of‘ dominion status from them. (f he second class, among others, is an American, Dr. Sutherland. He bas published a book entitled "India in Bondage." A high court has deâ€" €ided recently that this book is perâ€" micious, so its publication has been banned in India. I, accordingly, have not had an opportunity of reading this book, but the very title is enough for my purposes. He talks and writes of India as if India were a political entity. But both India and Europe mwre moere geographical expressions. They are not political entities, and India is as diversified as Europe,. Inâ€" dia has never been a nation, is not mow a ration, nor will it ever be a pation. Indiz is a mosaic of races and geligions. In India, accordingly, we have as many voices and aspirations as there are races and religions. The reforms act has intensified this diversâ€" 4ty and so led to many calamities. WTherefore, since the reforms act we have had more Communal riots, Comâ€" gaunal bloodshed, rebellions and atâ€" kempted rebellions than in the interval between the Mutiny and the passing Wf the reforms act. 1 now come to the question of bondâ€" fgo. The MabomSnn empire, from 1250 to 1750, failed to establish the Rajâ€"|â€"Amman, the Realm of Peace. Inâ€" dians moreover say that God himself{ failed to establish the Rajiâ€"Amman, In India. Then the British appeared n the scene; deteated the Mahrattas failed to establish the Rajiâ€"Amman, man. During the mutiny of the Inâ€" dian army this realm of peace was disturbel for the first and only time. And then the Indians flocked to the British standard in tens of thousands. In this context let me bring to the motice of Dr. Sutherland a speech of the late Lord Sinha: "If the British A Lucknow Correspondent‘s ffealth Restored Th View of the Administraâ€" Use of Dr. Wil tive Wonder of the Pink Pills W orld 5o e o a e pa pol ha as 1250 to 17 Rajâ€"iâ€"Amms dians more failed to e In India. &n the scen failed to e man. â€" Duri dian army disturbel1 1 And then British star th tio the ha tu H *) F.dichâ€""Haven‘t you and Jack been enzazed long enough to get married? Â¥Fthelâ€"â€""Too long. He hasn‘t a penny "Nothing can equal the thrill of skiâ€"ing." says a writer. He can never z:ve stepped suddenty on a mat on & Lshed finer! The British Raj |WAS WEAK AND PALE Canadians Look let i that the British raj will repel| ader and maitain law and order i an appeal to conscription, or, call it, the draft. And this for t hundred years at least, Not Gorman, he French and other can nations. They never knew ar in which they would not be med to the colors. ' ve a striking illustration of my tion. Punlit Moti Lall Nehru author of the scheme for dominâ€" tus, â€"But let us note two points. s ignored the necessity of giving definition of this status. The . is obvious. He cither does not the meaning of this status or the emergence of the word naâ€" od. His fears are explained by ct that they have no word even tionhood. They think that race ation are synonymous terms. He «o forgotten to describe the fuâ€" rmy and navy of this dominion. reminds me of the aphorism of o Washingtonâ€"Governments are not on rhetoric nor eloquence, iorce. British people in these cireumâ€" . very rightly will insist on all : affecting thke whole of India solely in the hands of the Viceâ€" : will also insist on there being & element of their nationals in nches of the administration. In ireumstances, then, it should be ; to the meanest intelligence would be sheer wa.to of fime uss any further the questions, sible government and dominion ind in the Indian markets the cans are gainging a stronger ‘d every year. The China marâ€" lost. So is the Soviet market. ur Labor government is doing most to foster the mad aspiraâ€" # certain Indians which will â€"ad to the chaos of civil war. F. LINCOLN, know, India, Jan. 15, 1930. â€"From N.Y. Heraldâ€"Tribuns » remains the question of marâ€" Dr. Suthe Lord Sinh d India we AJ the the pu n U can, there nkood sit a ive at eve He Aden at ' Mrs, Leo. Bedard, Quebec City, tells | how her health and strength were reâ€" stored through the use of that great bloodâ€"building tonic, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, Mrs, Bedard says: "Some three years ago, after the birth of my _ little boy, I was left very weak and lpale. I did not seem to bhave any | strength, and at times I was so dizzy 'l would nearly fall down. A friend |\ advised me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink | Pills and I did so. In a few weeks I ‘ was surprised to notice the difference | in my conditionâ€"I felt like a new woâ€" | man. 1 continued taking the pills unâ€" itil I had used ten boxes, by which time I had completely regained my former health and strength. 1 feel that I cannot praise too highly Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for what they have done for me." Iin some degree formed by his preâ€" fession. A man of sense may only have a cast of countenance | that wears off as you trace his individualâ€" ity; while the weak, common man has scarcely ever any character, but what belongs to the body; at least, all his opinions have been so steepâ€" ed in the vat consecrated by author, ity, that the faint spirit which the grape of his own vine yields cannot ‘ be distinguished. _ Society, therefore, as it becomes more enlightened, 'slmuld be very careful not to estabâ€" .lish bodies of men, who must necesâ€" | sarily be made foolish or vicious by | the very constitution of their profesâ€" To the woman in the homeâ€"the woman closely confined through household dutiesâ€"Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are a positive blessing. So if you are suffering from any condition due to poor, watery blood, or weak nerves, begin taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills now, and note how quickly your lrealth will improve and your strength return. The pills are sold by all medicine dealers, or will be sent by mail at 5 cents a box by The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. CHARACTER It is of great importance to observe that the character of every man is ty LX ECZE 1 . | Look out. It may be kidneys. Try t Warner‘s Safe Kidney and ' | Liver Remedy { | =©Yes," saye the kindly doctor, "you need a stimulant diuretic.‘" And for more than 50 years the best known rmoa‘ in \this class has been Warner‘s Safe 14â€" ‘ney and Liver Remedy, originally _ a physician‘s prescription, made of Naâ€" | ture‘s herbs. ,“ l‘d‘;.. o:. course. .lnt“b:tt-o:.:hn that, o preserv | assets, your health. ‘-fl' it m \Â¥iduava‘ and liver to do thoir work of *Had eczema for months. smglo application of *Soothaâ€"Salva‘ ended itch and burn in 1 minut®, 1 box ended diseaso for good." Jane Paula. "Soothaâ€"Saiva‘ ends Eczema 1uukest time ever known. Itching stops instantly, All druggisté. 4 1i SU, \iVGOP+® [ Apecla hn â€" Wikeket t | Canadian Eskimos, about equal in| Though we have a sute . Look out. It may be kidneys, Try number to the Greenlanders, are scatâ€"| hope of progress for ths Warner‘s Safe Kidney and | tered over a million squara miles, in | a8 far as man is individua Liver Remedy | small groups, with probably a sllght-’l ed, with advancing years «Yes," saye the kindly doctor, «you | Iy declining popuation, due to the ex.iually care less and los e :owg.“:‘?‘:h::‘"‘::“;°fij treme difficulty of protecting them% things which gave us t this o.l::. !nd-:"un w.;r’nn;- w:“ 'u-. from outsido Influences and to changes | pleasure in youth. _ If o nel Remedy, origin @! in the imigration of the caribou and | becomes less, we feel als ysician‘s prescri , mad Naâ€" % * ’t;-':"l ha’n. :u:.““ :h“th: | other foodâ€"supplying animals, to ln-f for exertion. . Hope is & e, of course. Bu er than that‘ crease in the number of wolves and ; placed by memory; and v Wy:’v::‘ u.nl.. ‘:‘-‘:u-&".&;{.g“: other drawâ€"backs. ; adds to our happiness or : m ”"" i to hme thoir W | ~A time will come when a decision| on what our life has bee uooc-nn:‘-' olm .'uln“:m, wili have to be reached as to the fuâ€"; with the close of the day, ;zm i« > Rigs is awake| ture of these Arctic peoples; whether ; of life; there may be clo: h“‘,:““, strong. _ Life takes on us they shall be allowed to merge into | it the horizon is clear, new foy. Your eye clears. Y ® the genmeral population or be kept may be beautiful.â€"Lord {,‘:‘.&%:’;‘::’m’;m s5 tie :‘:?l‘g:‘::_ apart as & separute1 ?ltlnd dist:lx:‘lt cx;l.; crrnmntnd dn amatiofees ity success. ‘ ture, perhaps an indispensable ele| Employer: "Where is Y 'm,‘wmmfif ment in the future of the world. | introduction?" Youth" ( edy. It costs little, but it is worth unâ€"| If mining enterprises extend farâ€"‘ job): "I tore it up." "Tha %m:. “ns’ T oke bot "“.'..'.‘,' ther and farther North, as they proâ€", of you, wasa‘t it?" + Get "8: to health. &‘I Ho Româ€"| mise to do, government regulations i have read it." wites o. frecvulls | may be forced, for the welfare of the ; omm mmnciffrmmcarin | _ _ waARNER‘S SAFPRB KIDNBY AWND | | m.uimo, to move them into more comâ€"‘ Minard‘s Will Kill Corns. ST. CHARLES Itching Ends in 1 Minute gains a heARRY COM* _ CILL aFf anthor. assurance. You display an air of authorâ€" ity and success. Every dnl-"tht knows pleasant tasting Warner‘s e Kidney and Liver Româ€" aav. 1t costs little, but it is worth unâ€" M Everything 1 yarn; we : we do n Offering the ultimate in Unexcelled Cu ANY SEASON ANY VACATION With 75. in Canada may now bring forward their Families, Relatives and Friends on Easy Terms. For full details apply:â€" J. D. CAMERON, Dist. l:rc. Colonization Canadian Pacific Railway, Toronto BRITISH REâ€"UNION ASSOCIATION Do You Get Up Tired, Cross? a & FARES to CANADA ADVANCED ry constitutic Wolstonecraf Is An Assured Success If You Stay at the the Finest I A TANGLED YARN a d Is Vacation Time In Atlantic City taste xt remain b this w BRITISHERS L of TOTAL Through the 0 orld is a tang ing in its purt two moments lon and the Boa. dwalk sind MA co with Development of Hudson Bay Sea Route Expected to Tighten Economic Link Winnipegâ€"The march of events, decade after decade, must make Greenland more and more tributary to Canada. Greenland, for all practical purâ€" poses, means the narrow strip of exâ€" posed land on the west coast between Cape Farewell and Disco Island, warmed by a branch of the Atlantic drift. _ The northern shores are unâ€" inhabitable. _ An iceâ€"laden polar curâ€" rent flows down the east coast, makâ€" ing access to it always more or less difficult, and there are years when approach to the land is impossible. The history of the garliest Norse colonies and especially the character‘ of the preâ€"Columbian maps of Greenâ€" land, brought to Winnipeg by the Iceâ€" landic settlers, inclines one to bellevei that the climate was milder a thou-| sand years ago than it is now. . But such conclusions have little scient(.‘ fic value. There is no consensus toâ€" day as to whether climatic conditions are growing better or worse. Air Patro!l Needed As soon as regular commercial trafâ€" fic to and from Hudson Bay gets unâ€" der way, with the inauguration of the Canadian Hudson Bay route out of Churchill it will be vitally important to know the very earliest and latest dates navigation can be safely under. taken. _ This will involve not merely knowledgo of ice and weather condiâ€" tions in Hudson Strait and Bay, but also in Davis Strait. There must eventually be not only weather reports from Baffin Land points and Greenland, but also air patrols across and along Davis Strait and the east coast, for, while the iceâ€" flow down the east side of Greenland has not a direct influence upon the navigation of Hudson Strait, it has a considerable indirect effect and could deflect a ship‘s route from Europe off the great circle course, lengthening the yoyage and adding to the cost. No doubt ships of the future will be equipped to receive not cnly teleâ€" graphic weather maps, but also charts showing the location of the various ice fields. Atlantic Singapore Envisioned One of the most obvious results of the onenin> of the railway to Chure. strateglc that Sin traffic n value of its salable products has been steadily decreasing since the cpening of the Pennsylvania oil fields. It seems natural that whatever new in. dustry the Greenlanders â€" develop should find its best and readiest marâ€" ket at Port Burwell or whatever may be eventually the enterport of these Arctic lands. Eskimos Become a Problem The future of these Greenlanders and Canada‘s Eskimo race is an exâ€" tremely dificult problem. _ For thouâ€" 11 sands of years these Arctic lands were a self.contained and seltâ€"sufficâ€" ing worldâ€"a world where a natural Malthusian law kept the population and the food supply in equilibriumâ€" a world with its own peculiarly evolyâ€" ed cultura and ethics, _ But the two groups now live under almost absoluâ€" tely different conditions, The 16,000 Greenlanders are groupâ€" ed in fairly compact settlements along the west coast as far north as the T0th paraliel. _ They are directly supâ€" ervised and protected from evil inâ€" fluences by Danish factors, who have overruled nature and the Eskimo‘s imâ€" provident day to day existence, so that the population has doubled in the last forty years. Now, these Greenlanders, it they arge mot to be a permanent burden upon outsiders, will have to fall back on a mere subsistence and a stationâ€" ary population or find some new means of economic progress. This will be a test of their civilization. To Closer Ties With Greenland m w U po Greenlanders â€" develop best and readiest marâ€" rwell or whatever may the enterport of these n 1 l 0 n Dal If pact groups. It would be an imâ€" mense advantage to Canada to have the Greenlanders under her influence as the nucleus and example to the others to build up a worthy Eskimo civilization and culture. ‘There is one more aspect to this consolidation of the. Arcticâ€"the proâ€" posed â€" airplane route to and from Europe, out of Chicago and via Winâ€" nipeg and Hudson Bay east coast. The advantages in the point of dis. tance are great, but there are also great counter disadvantages. In the first place, to have permanent value such a route should be dependable day by day all the year round and should be equally feasible both to and from Europe. But from Newâ€" foundland and Greenland eastward is one ¢f the great storm courses of the Northern Hemisphere. Due to the bigh aititudes in the center, Greenland is a perpetual high pressure antiâ€"ccclonic focus, a breedâ€" er of fogs, and Iceland is all too fre. quently a low pressure cyclonic cenâ€" ter. Then, too, theré are no airâ€" planes toâ€"day which can face those frequent cold, moisture.â€"laden winds which arise too quickly and ccat the wings with ice. To sum up: to have complete conâ€" trol of all the lands which give the key to navigation of the northern waters and the strong presumption that all the traffic of the Arctic will focus at some port near Cape Chidâ€" ley seem to be the mora immediate advantages to be gained by a conâ€" solidation of these reglons under Canada‘s flag. A SINPLE TREATMEAT . FOR CHILOREN‘$ COLDS Cold in the head is very common at this time of year, especially in the very young. Neglect of a cold is prone to lead to serious consequences. To relieve all congestion of the system is the first step in treating a cold, whether in infants or adults. For the very young, Baby‘s Own Tablets are the ideal means of doing this,. Conâ€" tainiug no narcotics or other harmful drugs they soothe the child‘s fretfulâ€" ness, relieve its suffering and ensure convalescence. Baby‘s Own Tablets are without an equal for relieving indigestion, conâ€" stipation and colic. They check diarrâ€" hoea; break up colds and simple fevers; promote healthâ€"giving sleep and make the dreaded teething period easy. The Tablets are the one mediâ€" cine that a mother can give her little ones with perfect safety as they are guaranteed to be free from injurious drugs. They are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co,, th T which probably consists of bacon and eggs, a plate of sausages, and a dish of deviled kidneys. The meal ends with a sweetâ€"marmalado or jamâ€" and naturally it is accompanied throughout with cup after cup of cofâ€" fee and rack after rack of toast, Beâ€" tween courses, too, it is customary to peck at a cold game ple of a slice of cold boiled ham. "There‘s a story they tell about the English breakfast. An Englishwoman sald to her husband one Sabbath morning: "‘Jack, dear, I do wish you‘d eat a lighter breakfast on Sundays. I‘m so afraid you‘ll have another nightâ€" mare in church." | _ Employer: "Where is your letter , | introduction?" Youth (applying 4. job): "I tore it up." "That was stup of you, wasn‘t it?" _ "You sho | have read it." â€" no Th d That Sunday Breakfast atmeal porridge. LN shâ€"kipper or whiting the breakfast proper aV York W This the British India‘s Vast Hoards of Wealth Ownâ€" ed by Indian Rulers, Greatâ€" er Than That of U.S. Money Kings There are many more millionaires in British India, it is alleged, than in the United States of America, and they are all, or nearly all, Indian. This is not the boast of any son of India, who would be naturally proud to vaunt the wealth of his people. On the contrary, the statement is made by a seriousâ€"minded British journalist, who edits the Calcutta Statesman. He bases his opinion upon facts gathered by economists. Speaking of Indian millionaires, he excludes all Indians bearing such titles as Rajas, Maharajas, Nawabs, Thakores, etc., who possess and rule the Indian States. If we should include rulers, one of them is noted in The Statesman on‘ the authority of Mr. G. Findlay Shir-‘ ras, formerly Directorâ€"General of Statistics. It is said that "a high political official" told himâ€" " . . . ‘that this ruler‘s private hoard in coin and bullion was more than Rs. 100,000,000, or ten crores (say $33,000,000). _ The ruler had his jewelry valued privately on his accesâ€" sion and its value was not less than Rs. 2,000,000,000 or 200 crores ($660, 000,000) .‘ iat "One does not gather that this wealthy prince rules over one of the greatest of the States, and if that is so, one can only conjecture what the private treasuries of some of the leadâ€" ing princes contain. of "‘In a Rajputana State,"‘ proceeds Mr. Shirras, ‘apart from Rs. $0,000,/ 000 or Rs. 3 crores ($10,000,000), in coin and bullion, there was at that time a private treasury containing Rs. 20,000,000 or Rs. 2 crores ($8,600,000). "‘In Baroda jewelry worth Rs, 20,/ 000,000 or Rs. 2 crores is on show to the public, and it may be presumed that the jewelry not shown is quite equal in value to that figure. . These he adds, are but instances,‘" Commenting upon t the editorial writer o man observes: "These striking figures contention that ‘the weal and of Ind‘ is no figmen agination, but a solid fac "Apart from the In there are probably man lionaires in â€" British In« America, and they are & all, Indian. "But these fortunes, they are in the aggres questionably a mere fra still more marvelous Y hoards of India Indian | vu h vo acco A Frenchman had come to live in | England, and he decided to purchaso' a horse to carry him to and from the nearest station. "Yes, sir," said the horseâ€"dealer, "I have the very animal." And he led a fineâ€"looking horse fromi a stable. â€" "He will suit your purpose, well, I think. You can use him in a . meeting will be "hel ‘af "Mie" nome r Mrs T. C. Ritchie, Upper Town. Minard‘s Kills Dandruff M Miss Flett, of the wellâ€"known gree‘ house firm of Mt. Forest, was pre ent to the pleasure of the member and at some length went into tl process of growth in different plan viz: tomatoes, canna bulbs, gladio} tuberous begonias, tulips, daffodi hyacinths, ete and at the close of bâ€" address she conducted a questi drawer. The knowledge and infi mation absorbed by the ladies w abnormal and should reflect In bc-z tiful gardens and plants this s\ mer. P Miss Flett claimed that in ev soc? is a plant, and the poorer t;\cu u \‘v soil the better for the first planti) She compared young plant life to!. #% tle babes, only they cannot be ove: if one wishes healthy plants. & e ‘ l went in detail over the tomato pl first put in poorer soil direct from $ pile. have soil a little damp and not water for at least 3 hours af planting. For flower seeds you pH o a little later than tomatces, put » in sun but be sure to have a g¢ drainage. For tuberous begonias pif last two or three weeks of March ¢ for gladiola bulbs take off some outer covering and do not plant > closely . > s throughou lia, whether n States." HUMAN HEARTS No ay the Indian ent C of Orm SLaLISLICS a States ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Zeduce Rhubarb, springlike both in color and taste, deserves a more general use in spring menus than it is usually accorded, and will be all the more atâ€" tractive if servred according to these suggestions: Peel and ut rhubarb in oneâ€"inch pieces; cook in enough water to preâ€" vent burning and add sugar after cooking five minutes; cook until soft, but do not allow the pieces to become broken, ‘carefully remove them. When an omelet is set spread it with orangée marmalade then a layer of the rhuâ€" barb, place in the oven five minutes, fold and serve. The morning cereal is made a bit different and tasty by addâ€" ing a small amount of rhubarb thus cooked. For a light breakfast top French toast with a slice of orange or pineapple, then a layer of rhubarb and a garnish of crisp bacon. Rhubarb timbales are particularly nice to serve with spring lamb. Cook one and oneâ€"half pounds of rhubarb in halft cup of water, with half a cup of sugar and a grating of lemon rind unâ€" til set enough to pass through a sleve; add three tablespoons of powâ€" dered golatin and stir until it is disâ€" solved; add a few drops of red or green coloring and pour into wet moids to harden. Any cold meat is good accompanied by rhubarb chutney. To three quarts of chopped rhubarb add one onion and one red pepper and three green pepâ€" pers, all well chopped; then two cups of cider vinegar and half a cup of curâ€" rant jelly. Let simmer one hour, stirâ€" ring frequently. _ Add the strained juice of two lemons, one cup of chopâ€" ped raisins, three cups of sugar, ont tablespoon of ground ginger, one tablespoon of salt, oneâ€"quarter of a teaspoonful of red pepper and cook slowly another hour, stirring often. Seal while hot. Rhubarb salad is not often seen yet there are many splendid ones. Bake two cups of diced rhubarb with half a cup of sugar until tender but not broken, When cold marinate in French dressing made with lemon inâ€" stead of vinegar, Arrange on lettuce, add half a canned pear to each servâ€" ing, add more dressing and garnish with candied ginger, by spreading thi bread with butter layer of rhubarh : ‘Round Again Soon TO GIVE IT HEALTH AND LUSTRE ASK YOUR BARBER Take a spoonful in water and yout‘ unhappy condition will probably end in five mizutes. ‘Then you will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appoal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreomble hours, Be sure to get the genuine Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia presoribed by physiâ€" clans for 50 years in correoting excess aclds, Each »ottle contains fu‘ll dtroo YOUR HAIR NEEDS tionsâ€"any drugstore ‘â€""ll/ 7 M 6 o- Naw CipZ Sainadlihis® A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FDR COUT CONSTIPATION . DIARRKCLA th butter, then a generous rhubarh marmalade, _ Cover ice of bread, over this put a er of cottage cheese which moistened with mayonnaise Cover with another slice of bread. butter side down. 1e â€"Mack Lattotia writes about Ironâ€" {:“I‘SYI%:'I Tgn eeks. C.:,-oluh: . in 3 w clears like magic. Nerves, constipaâ€" tion vanish overnight. Get Ironized Yeast tabiets from druggist today. =â€"(@ USES PNKHMN i is made of white 1A T Al Switzer. Granton, Ont. LADIES wWANTED TO DO PLALN and light utlns at home. Whole or l:uro time. _ G pay, Work sent any distance. Charges paid, Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Company, Montreal FIII "MHow “"n into the Canadian Civil Service" as Postman, Clerk, Steno=rapher, Customs Examiner, Cusâ€" toms and Immigration Guard, etc. Perâ€" manent positions with »ension, Prepare now for next examinations, Booklet sent free on request. Write M.CC, Civit Serâ€" vice School (Dept. A.), Toronto 10. Ont. â€"â€"The London Conference has at least succeeded in reducing : aims. Rheumatism | FREE TRIAL OFFER "A Miracle!" * For over eight months I was laid wp with vheumatism, nable to more, when I was advised to try Kruschen Salts, Itis almost a miracle, but without a word of a lie 1 was able to be taken to the front door in less than a week ! in a few days I was out with the help of erutches ; and in a short time I was walking well, _ This is not a oneâ€"week testimonial, but four years, Qripple now walks well thanks to K ruschen If y« at o man it ca Massaging the aching parts with Minard‘s brings comforting relief, D0 YOU _ Countiess remedics are advertised for constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they are habit formâ€"= ing and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous min= eral drugs, which remain in the sys» «em, scttle in the joints and cause aches and p;nc: gom: ar% harsts purgatives w cramp an ipe and leave a depressed aft_c;_egeqt. Praises Vegetable Compound, Blood Medicine and Liver Pills _ Avoid lubricating oils which only grease the intestines and encourage nature‘s machinery to become lazy, _ A purely vegetable laxative such as Carter‘s Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestines are thoroughly cleansed and constipa tion poisons pass away, The mmfi liver and bowels are now active the system enjoys a real tonic effect. All druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. 215,000 last year in four varieâ€" Write for free catalogue A H BABY CHICKSâ€"WE HATCHED bif nin dact waar in four varie> outo SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION? rod health 1 d I M W ster, Kng. ray Bro%e a dny, ed that do, the Take it great make and Me, n by it