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vusa uuugcuuuu uuu uuwugunens HJEI affected parts. Hem-Rold has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thou- sands of Plle sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Douglas: Drug Store, Crossla.nd s Drug Store] and dntoainfn nvm-mnhm-A null Ram- Illll DIAJKU, VJIJUBUIUIIKIU In a.nd_, druggists everywhere Raid with this guarantee. Previous to the lecture on Mon- day night the audience was thrilled with the excellent musical programme provided by Ernest Toy, violinist, and Lowell Patton, pianist. Their numbers were rendered in a most art- istic and delightful manner which brought much enjoyment and they did not spare themselves in their desire to please and entertain. Mr. Toy showed himself to be a. master of the violin, and his numbers were all gems, while Mr. Patton is a. nished and accomplished performer on the piano, and his brief readings added suffi- cient variety to their part of the pro- gramme to add much to its enjoy- ment. These two talented musicians also provided the entertainment dur- ing the afternoon. n no I n n-A I annual} ! Aug. 6-Wa1ter, Harold and Sivyl Wilson of Bridgeburg. 0nt., are sum- mer visitors with Mrs. S. Knapp. A 'fOI hnr-luv uicifnre arc: `.\'v~ nu.-1 World and you hold the balance of power because you are the pivot be- tween the East and the West. Thank God that in the hands of Canada lies the peace of the future civilizations of the world. U Jl\4lc '7 JIDUII D Bert Waples of Port McNico11 is ANTEN N_ll_LLS 1- -_ 71- ._ Look and Listen Highway Safety Committee At Railway Crossings Qlf Byllllllly VHlUE|U1Uo All over North and South Am- nrica and even in Great Britain and Australia tens of thousands of Ikinny run down men and women have put their faith in McCoy s- and have not been disappointed. T1-v Hanan urnndnv-F111 4-nkhai-a In-an your own carelessness. At double tracked crossings after a train has passed, make sure no train is coming from the other direction. Don t be a victim of a crossing accident by MCC-CC /xii; g__-_1 _ _ _ Approach a railway crossing carefrly and at moderate speed. If you have not a clear View up and down the tracks, be particularly careful, Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Chairman spending the summer months with his sister, Mrs. J. Priest. The Late Mrs. Braithwaite Much-to the regret of a large circle of friends, Mrs. Annie Braithwazte passed away July 31, 1929, after an operation at the Royal Victoria Hos- pital. The funeral took place from her home, 2nd line, Flos, to Minesing cemetery and was very largely attend- ed. Rev. W. C. Stubbs was in charge of the service and made a feeling ad- 7 o clock is A Convenient Hour "&\`}" IHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY * cmm OF CANADA Reduced evening rates begin now at 7 - local time. They mean a reduction of about 25 per cent from day rates. 'At 8.30 p.m. night rates begin - with about 50 per cent off day rates. ;(The minimum reduced evening rate is 35c; and the minimum reduced night rate 25 cents). These reductions appiy on Station-to-s Station calls -- Where you say to the operator, Anyone at that number will V do. gnu unvu wub uucn uxauppmnbeu. Try these wonderful tablets for 80 days and 11 your frail, sickly child doesn't greatllx; benet you get your money bac . 1 Ask Douglas Drug `Store or any -Users of long distance find 7 o'clock in the evening a most convenient hour. to telephone. A. A. SMITH MANAGER dress in which he spoke highly 01 this? deceased. Floral messages of sympathy` were received from the Anglican` church at Elmvale and also from many friends and neighbors. Sincere syma pathy is extended to the bereaved tam: ily. She leaves to mourn, four childrem Mrs. Len. Jones of Toronto, Mary, .1110`, and Jos. at home; mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Saurin and five sisters of Toronto. 'l'hm-slay, August 3, 1921? UH JUI-II HIUUU Uucli. Douglas Drug any dlruggist for McCoy's Cod Isiver Extract Tablets-as easy to take an candy and 60 tablets, 60 cents ---Economy size. $1.00 2 T Jhlllwmreuavopulodlopdl. , buohohu, mantis nun. slooplossnou. u-db , 514 many other ulmontutrom w hr women u-oentirel tree. A Inu- Arful reconstructive one Tonia. -Q 13- A__ k- -I,L_l* A I l-- -`A-` ~ A _--'- v---_' vvw For {no by. >Wm. crossnmd. nouglu Dru Store. Monhmufa Drug Store, nabartsowa mug Store, n. A. Smith. wonderful health building, esh nesting tablets called McCoy : Cod Liver Extract Tablets will wart to help any thin, underweight iittle one. "5-tun .nb..--.. no!` ---1-.- L1..- IIUULU U115: After sickness and when the children` are exceedingly puny they are especially valuable. I\\1A'II Mnr+L ant` qnn-I4-1-\ `Inn, _HcCoy'I Tablet; Put} on Flash and Build: Them Up `it (Ives .f.lllt6 u cy. Evendg can yield to tn healing vinuen; .?:&lulnIultninordinn.1-ycueu. 50 In ...L_ _.-- _..I_n__ an _..- J. __A I.....An Now Ointment Quickly Idiom Itching, Soothe: Pain -...I B -.I-- _-- -..-III_ .. nnlzs up mas] "I am writing you again to express 17: ball! omlityldo for the continued success a mainlauwd through my daily dose of . Only (at week a man met me (who Q It I few months ago when I was crippled rllmlltlhm). His fmztremark was how I lubed. I replied, ' Yes, I have only Ball: to thank. He said he um ' colour and would start the Kma- out day. 1 always recrmmwnd Sdh." JAS. F. WUOLNER. Orlztnnl latter on lo for lnupecuon. Iruehan Baits is obtainable at drug and atoms In Canada at 75c. 3 bottle. L contains enough to last for 4 or 5 j.h--and hnlth for hnlf-A-cent :1 (ins. pg--v~--v--~~ --v--V--v_'-.-vu than os;(t;Vobtsmod in any quid or tablet tom 30 01.00 pa imloorbox. IILENE LABORATORIES. ll IITII `I20 Utllllll It '08! Orr 400,000 women and who was weak, `blue," nervous, run- dnvn, and unable to do their war}: 1%. have nnproved then- taking Lydia E. Pink- ham'I Vyezetable Compound. By accord, 98 out of ev 100 bnet. You can be out cuhntitwill help you too. &tI70\IlIothln!fyoudonot H lulu] two bout of '.`3ootha-lulu", Innnctutlnsod. just return tho empty Ito Prlllt-A-Clvu Lhnltod, Ottawa. 03%.. It will nfllad your money. PC7777 wvv-v---., -wwww--ww - u and Reduce: Swelling nanny yunuuu. av UUWCJ UVCI 1115 eyes. I ve a surprise for you," she ex- plained, leading him down the hall. He felt his steps guided into the din- ing room. He tried to remember whose birthday it was, and hoped she didn't have a crowd there for him to entertain. One, two, three! See!" He saw. Resting against a huge vase of owers, it stood. A painting of the baby in her little porcelain tub, clad only in her pink and white love- liness, her tiny face radiating smiles, her small, rose-petal hands reaching for the elusive, oating soap. So real it was he might have walked into his own bathroom. The dainty details or embroidery on the towels, every- thing, easily proclaimed the work to be sonia's. one could almost smell the fragrance of bath salts ` 0 HT Ala-In 9-. G-...l.`-...I 1.1.- L;_ _,Q,,,, 1 , -- -_-- ,, _ . . ~ u V w uuu. | There was a baby. A dimpled, pink and white reproduction of Sonia. Their cup of happiness overowed. And still Sonia tinted for the card concern. With the baby gurgling and crowing, an interested onlooker, on one arm. Wayne often found her painting the little cards between spasms or driving a fork into the pot- atoes, heating the baby's milk, and beating cream for the dessert. She was a marvel, this Sonia. Even the sister, who came often to see the baby, `grudgingly admitted it. H117.` A{AglL u_a..:_ 1; _, To get prompt relief, bathe the aecb with hot water once daily wrbine r., two to thxei daily_ for rst two weeks, than mornmg thereafter. Each nl ht % I cloth saturated with a solution , one ounce Absorbine, Jr., to one Quart water. Leave it on overnight. Ahuorbine, Jr., is made of oils and gfnctn which when rubbed into tho _ -_. _..l..I- .- aka.-.-L....l L... 4.1.. _-_._ vuun sun Sonia. kept her own counsel until one night when Wayne came home very tired from a. hard day at the of- fice. There was an air or suppressed secrecy about the house. Wayne felt it. Sonia met him at the door. She hastily divested him of his overcoat. She pinned a towel over his eyes. I've a. nllrnrlcn hm mm" aka a- u vuuu uvuvc:.u-"J um: Ul'.'Ul1l.lSe." Sonia. was irrelevant like. It was not long before Wayne found out the wherefore of the just because. PT. A..- ---A - A ' an uuguagly GUHILUUUU Mu We didn't think it was in- you, remarked Lola, the nearest she ever came to admiration, but it's silly to just paint those good-for-nothing cards. a nu-.- - If .... .. uvvuuu uuc uuuug IUUIIX. I m a lot gnore famous for my pot roast and my lemon meringue pie," she protested. "If you like the little cards, I'm glad. I'm tinting them for a card concern--just because. Qnhia Inna luuud.-.u.....A. 111.. vs up quickly and slip- ping a hand through his arm, drew him toward the dining room. T Yh I: `Inf VVII\Il\ `nanny... 3.... --A-- --~L `7-"v'G`yT7$ua,-- he her shoulder, you're ey. ;nul.. .1..-- 1.. 1 Oh, these," she laughed. They aren't anything. Just fun. I've done these since I was a little girl." He tilted her face up toward him. Do you know," he asked her seri- ously, that you could become famous through these?" 61: A Jn......-.1 .. ._._2,u_u - -- w'.Sonia. drew.1n her breath sharply,` as though awakened from a dream. I ut\I. L1- ----- -- -cu-4-new unnv yvuau Wayne came upon the cards Sonia was painting one night when he stole upon her softly to surprise her with a bunch of orchids. She was tinting them at her little desk in the living room-sp1ashes of water color, violets that looked almost human, roses whose beauty might evoke tears and a basket or fruit that would make any mouth water. ll`I71_-. l-._)- II 1 I - - uv H van: The Parkses were poor. Not the kind of poor that lives in slums and diets on bread and water. They rent- ed a cunning Colonial house in the suburbs with a blue breakfast nook, and a white tiled bathroom. They had plenty to eat and drink. There was enough money to pay the bills and Wayne's prospects were promis- ing. But in the eyes of Madame Sid- elli, with her clear, cold, diamond voice, and Lola Sideil, with her mon- thly rain of royalties, they were. How- ever, that is beside the point! `IT--..J- -_-4- -A-A For Varicose Veins vu nun The two sisters shrugged their fam- ous shoulders and said between them- selves, "Oh, well, Sonia. might as well get married. It's about all she can do--well." v l'l'lI__ cn__.I-_,, , _ -- - -- UAAWV DALI: I e<`.a*z=a_ That was why Sonia was married to Wayne Parks. She-was tired of be- ing an afterglow, of being pointed out as the little sister of Lola Sideli- you know. the one who wrote that book," or as that's, Side1li s baby sis- ter." She was weary of not being cle-. ver herself. So, because she was tired of all this, she was married to Wayne. At least that was what she told him, but in telling him, she looked up at him with such adoration in the depths of her gray eyes that he didn't be- lieve her. He insisted on thinking that she married him because she lov- -1 1.]... I nu .-augauuvli U1. unuu ll:Ll.r3. "Leigh 85- Sanford, the big plumbing Every man involuntatily lifted his hat to the radiance in Sonia 8ideli's eyes. Everybody instinctively felt that he knew Sonia; the minute he saw her. whether he had met her or not. The saucy tilt of the diminutive nose, the delicately rounded, though rm, little chin, the come hither in 4.1.- -AA; 1--AUI nivnn uununn nnnunbnd nl IRIS`, IOIIIIIV U!-JAIL, VLJV UUII-IV OIIVOIUG DOD] the wide gray eyes never provoked a hint of irtation, but a comradeship that kept Sonia's little feet dancing and made life worth while for her. Sonia was the afterglow of the greatness ot two sisters. There was Madame Vesta Sidelli of grand opera fame, and Lola Elliott Eidell. the nov- elist, whose books. a little bit daring. bordering on the sensational, gave society much to talk about. Both were married to their careers. exclaimed over an artist, hon- concern, has offered me $5,000 for this, she giggled happily. Mr. Sam- ford was here today about the shower you wanted. But I told him he could not have it. Why, Sonia," he demurred. She leaned her head against his shoulder. His arm went readily about h or nnvo u I-I didn't want to commercialize your baby!" she told him. Besides, it's your birthday today. This is your present from baby and me. We are going to frame it for you." VAC Qnnin Inna an n#n-n1aun H1`!-.- ev...D uv anaaumu; no AU1 _VU|u|o Yes, Sonia was an afterglow. The two sisters were explosively expressive in their indignation. Think of the money. Sonia was an idiot! She did not even think of the baby's future. Sonia ignored most of their` indig- nation. The baby's rather is taking care! of her future, she said, tranqullly surveying her work through narrowed lids. We are calling the picture Rad- diance." Don't you think it's a good name, rather? I Andre Morel, noted French driver, won the beautiful Ansaido trophy, most coveted prize in the annual French tests, when he finished with his Essex, the Challenger, without penalizations. second prize also went to an Essex which also finished the long grind and gruelling tests without a single mark against it. l vwn uvu u.-ALAAJJ. Huntsville Forester~-`J. Lockie Wil- son, Superintendent of Agriculture in `the Ontario Government, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Wilson at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Sim-. mons on Fairy Lake. Mr. Wilson is a great admirer of our picturesque scenery, and never loses an opportun- U ,,,,, ._., V. -.-_- -. A pheasant siting on thirteen eggs, while its rst brood of sixteen half- grown chicks clustered about, was found by Harry Gammon, a. farmer in South Orillia, while cutting hay. The father of the family, a handsome cock, was seen running on the far side of the eld, apparently unconcerned for the safety of his thoroughly d1scon- certed family. `Lfnv-H-an-I11.` 'l.n.....\..o-.... `7 -I---I_.I_ ---M ESSEX THE CHALLENGER WINS COVETED TROPHY Ins. \J5AAAAu4 xxuoylunn. Work is progressing at the Ditch- burn plant at the foot of Mississauga street on the largest boat ever laid down in Orillia. The skeleton is al- most completed, and the boat, when completed will have eight staterooms, room for a crew or six, and tted with every convenience to be expected in the modern luxury yacht. A __1_, a.ruu\4LL- While driving a herd of cattle-along a. road in North Oriilia. Clifford Sal- lows, age, thirteen, of Gray street, Coldwater, was knocked down and ser- iously injured by a car driven by A1- fred J. Paulley, formerly of Toronto, now an employee of the Orillia. Water Light and Power Commission. He is in Orillia hospital. I TXYA-ly In -u...........-..x..... -1. LL- 1\.u._1. __._._-`, _---- -.-.v- an Midland Free Press: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sarjeant of Barrie were 9.- mong those who motored to Midland on Saturday to take the trip to Parry Sound. They returned on Sunday ev- enlng. Albert J. Sarjeant of Barrie is spending a couple of weeks at Cawaja Beach. - `f7I_I_ _1_._'___!,,- , V, ,, J In Vbill yivv vd-U11- By a. vote of 962 to 143 ratepayers of Owen Sound declared themselves in favor of a fixed assessment of $20.- 000 for the grain elevator in consid- eration of an extension being built to increase the capacity to 4,000,000 bush-I els. - | ._--_._..IJl , ._. L1,, n,__,,,l,I_ , n -_ . A magnificently furnished 29-ton cruiser, the Windlgo II, owned by R. R. Rand, of Palm Beach, Fla... docked at Parry Sound last week. Lieut-Gov. Ross of Ontario was also a. visitor a.- board the Vacuna, a Toronto yacht owned by `Harry Bear"-dmore. ; noun eonnuu enougn to mat to: 4 5 health for halt-a-cent I dny. ,. O0 I-Gilli VU Ll-VJU 'VUVLlWLe At; the Liberal Convention at Burks Falls Tuesday, July 30, W. R. Dixon, oflsprucedale, was chosen to represent the Liberal party in the constituency of Parry Sound in the coming provin- cial election. 15.. .. -...A.- -2 Ann L. :10; __;.-.._____ ..----------- -..--- --uv -v-v----g- The town or Meaford has a. (1139.- greeable taste in its water supply. 31- though the weekly analysis shows it to be free from bacteria. The trouble is laid to hot weather. A4. 41.... 1'.n.....-1 1-u..........u-.. -1. I-u....I.- unsung "club; 0559 vnuooov ow OIIIEVJO During the storm on Sunday at- ternoon, July 28, the ham or Clarence Wood, Bradford, was struck by.11ght- ! ning and `considerably damaged. ;\...unx_ ;_.._. , Orillla town council made a. grant of $50 to its fire brigade for the pur- pose of nparticipating in the York County tournament held last Monday. l!I1__ A.____, -3 uo,,A!4__.l IA-_ - LL JAB VI Us an Lu A B3 Haw vavuun Huntsville has turned down a. pro- position to pave its north and south streets one block each way iron the highway, `already paved. ' Midland Free Press: Jack Morris states that a bass caught by him in Little Lake on Saturday weighed six and one-quarter pounds. There have been so. many near ac- cidents on Bradford's main corner that the town has decided to put on 3 man when the traific is heavy. Tlnvina fl-In cl-no-in An Qnoulnuo nC_ orillia has a 45-minute parking limit on its main street, incorpora [in new traic regulations. ~ ` unavv{I`In `hue Luann] nlnnvu A III-n_ I G 9% U2 LVIL ULIF 515! `U 3552`?! ! FELL 3J|lLl|lo ' Over $300 was raised as a reultot a. tag day for the blind held at Orlllia. f\uoIIHg Inn: 4; AR-nnIo-nln vnnublnu Superior Stores have established lncnvu Ennis:-I . DISTRICT NEWS How well you look! China, declared the speaker, will never become militarized nor Bolshe- vised, because she wants to become Christianized. Seven of her present Cabinet ministers are Christians, and one of them is the sixty-seveth des- cendant of Confucius himself. My own mother was a Buddhist, my 15.- thed was a. follower of Confucius, I have ve Presbyterian sisters, and four Baptist brothers, and I am a Methodist! n-IL-.. 1- ` wan. uamc ua. Lu hut: '1'!.Il1.l1185. But, here in this land, you cannot understand what we lack in China. There is one doctor there to every 418,000 people; one apothecary to ev- ery thirty-two millions and there are more nurses in Ontario than in the whole of China, Japan and Korea combined. We have only one teacher to every 108,000 children. If some_of your lawyers, who are so plentiful here, would go to China and help the widows there as well as they do here, they wouldn't have to marry them, as is often the case in your country. A widow in China has the advantage of your women. When her husband dies intestate, she has the power to take everything that he has left. Then he went into some amazing statistics that caused his hearers to sit up and listen keenly to this Or- iental who had come to point out to them the greatness of their own land land its wonderful potentialities. `I .... For nearly ve thousand years, .. ,.--,.... lchina. has retained its integrity, be- cause it holds so fast to the doctrine of honor to parents and because It knows so well how to play a poor hand 'well. - . u vuu There is not, in the length and breadth of China, one national asylum for the insane. And that is not be- cause we have no insane or feeble- minded people, but because they are taken care of in the -families. `Rn+ Innoon 4.. 51.1.. 1-..; _---- -- H -- uvlsnvu Uvv. `" Swinging into the serious side of his subject, the speaker, in a few pregnant sentences, gave a word pic- ture of the might and force of the awakening East, with its 4,700 years of history, its 400 thousands of square miles `of territory and its 400 millions of people. Dan .....-...`I.. .a_.- LL ~- ' The rebirth of China was gured, according to Dr. Hsieh, in the dis- carding of the Manchu queue and the adoption of Western modes and man- ners and he roused a laugh with his quotation of the Chinese who wished to do his bit. He was a neighbor to an Italian restaurant who advertised Service all night, and to a Greek who countered with We never close.' The Chinese put up a sign: Me wakee too. a_x_- ,4 , noun um J.C\L, wxuuc uuu mu!-: symbols. And the mentality of the friendly, cultured Oriental was gured in a re- iterated quotation from the sayings of the great Confucius, which, broad- ly interpreted, means simply "Al- ways put yourself in the other man s place." i A1,; . _ .. ._ .......... uuu nu; ucou wux uuu uurn." Dramatic fervor and strong sincer- ity broke through when the speaker referred to the power of Mr. Sun Yat Sen., emancipator of China and there was a strong touch of drama in the unfolding of the new flag of China with its red, white and blue symbols. And thn ma:m+a1H-u nc +1.- a..a......n.. (Continued from page one) user with a. needle and no blood will come. You can apply a. ame to his hand and the esh will not burn. T\rav-and-in inn`.-- .....1 _1..._._._ ,1 lumen Vlliy Suffer Porlodlc Paln? `N0 CHINESE HERE IN 25 YRS. m;I`;'s." of Detroit visited her sister, Mrs. Hector Turnbull, last week- ' .n.w.-uuu vuuu. ucr parenbs nere. Lloyd Herman spent Sunday his parents 9.; their summer cow at Big Bay Point. vv nava- Miss Laura Blanchard spent the week-end with her parents here. 'l .1nvrl T-Tn:-rnan (~v\no-\& a.....1-._ -2u_ _v-- - v.-wu nun. Rev. H. B. occupied the Pres- byterian pulpit on Sunday and deliv- ered an impressive sermon to a well- rllled church. It... YIr-_.__-:I I 0- ' -..... ...n. ma. u. 1.-:u5aA, I1. uuuguu-:1`. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ruddrck and Mr. and Mrs. John Haugh have returned after a. motor trip to Saskatchewan. Miss Laurine Brown of Detroit is spending a. few days with her aunt, Mrs. Chas Hyde. DA" `L! `D DALI ...._.-._1_.1 LI. - IV`. LI: cord. 3:. was vow. Miss Alma Elliott, who has recently graduated from St. John's Hospital, Toronto, is spending a few weeks at her home here. , 23...... 7.. Asu-;_.,, A V A ---- 30m-In Alliston. Azig. 2, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar, 9. da,ughter_ Mr, and Mr: W nma.:...1. .....a 1:. uu. &fVWJLlllp Iuuvulu III. III. DUW' man` of Penetang, was a passenger |on`the maiden voyage of the Bremen. which cut eight hours or: the record or the east to west ocean trip to New York. He says the Bremen is a fine ship but has much vibration which considerably interferes with the rest of the passengers. The Bremen made 704 miles in 24 hours, a world's re- am-ti is Your Child Thin and Weak? ity to come here, when his holiday ar- iransements permit it. '5?!` 'Dnnnv|a-n hnnlriumn .1 I\- n-_ Canada is the the 3511` I XI` Aug. 5--Berry picking is now in if UI A.l Iluaiiuau U9 gllil AIM U ill. Ed. Bowman, brother of Bow- nan. nf `Danni-nun nan . us..---.._-.. Ch1na s Rebirth 3}" with cottage AAAUL vnuvuaa vvuau. LVLLD. D. xxuapp. A `few holiday visitors are Mr and Mrs. Ed. Ney and Jeune of Owen] Sound, Mrs. Crook and son of Port. McNicol1 at W. Ney s; Mr. and Mrs. H. Priest and daughter at J. Priest's; Mr. and Mrs. S. Pratt of Cundles at L.` Scott's; Mr. and Mrs. P. Scott of Tor- onto with his father, J. Scott; Emmett Coughlin and Miss Matthews and Miss ; Flannigan, all of Toronto, at M.~ Coughlin s; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knapp! and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orrett of; Toronto, at Irving Knapp s; Mr. and; Mrs. J. Clarey of Detroit and Mr. and ` Mrs. Jack McMannighan of Toronto at Leo McLaughlin's; Mr. and Mrs.a Baker of Mitchell, at J. Scott's; Mr.i and Mrs. Swan of Toronto at S. Cox s; [ Eldon Detman of Parkdale at J. A.! Braithwaite s; Dr. and Mrs. Cole from England, at Mrs. E.Wi11iston's; Mrs. Haskett of Buffalo with her mother, Mrs. Lafrennie; Mrs. Black and Mrs. Swasey and family of Hamilton and` Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Carson of Apto, at Ed. Wilson s; `Dav-4 1'!rno-dnn Ad 'n-..L 1i..\-r:....n 1.. |l. iles G0 Quick} Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. only an in- ternal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cutting tail. Dr. Leonhardt s _Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens thel Rffnfd nnrtn n'n1'n..'P.n1 Han aiunnl In just a few days---quicker thnn you ever dreamt of--these wonderful health building, esh JAHII$ +n}\1n+u nona `Japan :