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ENLIG-I-ITENED ON EUROPEAN `CRISIS A box of 50 capsules. more than two weeks treatment, is $1.00. Good going any time Thursday April 9th, until 2.00 p.m. Monday April 13th - - - Return limit leaving destination up to midnight Tuesday April 14th, 1936. Ff //L. (plus the regular seat 01' berth charge) Good in sieeping and parlor cars. To En 7" she was to De punxsnuu I)_\ >,`dIu;uxuua. The speaker rleclnzvred tlmt Britain . helped further to brvak the Treaty ` of Versaillr,-5` by signing a naval agreement with G-ermzmy, good in itself, but not in tho eyes of the World. France, to .=hmv hr-r zinger at Brii-win. lf`,`.In(`(l4l{?1tf.*l.V' thraw her- self into the f:Y11l)T21(',(: of Italy and Russia. Because of France's agree- mentt With Italy, it has been diffi- cult to put an end to the Ethiopian situ-afcion. uxvv ,__ .1- n.-.41-`iv-nrr on-nlncl` Fhncrx ATTAEK THE CAUSE c:-;;= Between all points in -Qanada _Iiaw: 9%!aJP;L!?m-. _Good in coaches only. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936. STCIIWLI 011. We can do nothing` against these nations, declared Mrs. Davidson. We cannot and dare not do the one and rst thing to stop these ....+:,.m zn Hmir =r\1.=.h dnsircs. andl \I||U dllu nations thmg to stop Enwsel in their selsh dosircs, and so far as Giermany was concerned, the Locarno Pact had ceased to be and at the 9311119 time 40,000 Ger- man troops invaded the Rhineland, the first since the Great War. France we-nt nearly crazy with this move on the part of Germany and the situation became so acute that it seemed as if Europe were sittiim; on top of a volcano, with pos`s)i1- iLy of an eruption at any moment. Slzrturday, March 8th, found the `British nation going` to endless lengths to prose-n <: the peace of Europe. An emerg'ency mteting 01' the British Cabinet was held over the week end, something most un- usual in E11_E;'l'<`.n(,l, at which time Sir Anthony Eden spoke of the im- mediate dangxors and condemned 'i Germany for her attitude-. Fnamce was so angered that she would not talk peace till all troops were taken lout of the Rhinel:u1 Britain wins `in a precarious position and had an tardnous and 11az:1rd0us tA;`.'Sl{ in pre- niotiiig peace terms. ' ('1... |. L".u`la I5 llgllbo ` This spring Hitler announced that I L ....11.. Y.`........n o.......I JIKCCPIR .-.-.1 I | uuzmut, JL.cA\.\. _ Gradually France toned down and `decided to talk peace, but not until `she was given the assurance of as- sistance of support from Britain. w..;u;.:. of Nations met in St. James Palace }in London and it tool: them almost a week to decide how to invite a Ge1'n1I;m representative, since they were only willing; to send a delegate provided he could svitin was 1'epre-s~ent- ing; a nuttion on a basis of equality with other powers. The result was an invitation was sent to Germany to send a (loin-:.:';1.te with all the Hit- ler s.ipulations accepted. Von Ribbentrop, roving` emissary for Hitler, was given the delicate bask and he arrived on '[`hurs(lay_ March 19th. S1)e.'1l;in;1: the followings} day, he claimed that Germany was just}- fied in bre':il the Locarno Pact. According to Eden ~s proposals. Germany was ::,'uilt_v of a breach of the t1'eat;.'; that Germany would have to abvide b_ the decision of the world con '1: that Germany la-g'1'ee to a small force oi" Italian and B1'li.lS'll soldiers patrolin_a' the Rhineland zone immediately between France and GL`l'lll7lll_\' halt all co.- struction of foi-Lifieutions along the Rhine, and that a pact be dn=.2~vn up gwiarzintecing; the s;:fet_\' of BC`lg'U_ll.". Franc; and Germany in land, air and water. V Ribbentrop made no reply, but carried an iiizimation to Hitler to make counter propo>:;1l.< to the ten- tative plan`of the four rrnaininf: Locarno members, which Nazis vio- lently criticize. .n n x u I 1 .- vSome thirty members of ihe League" Belguinxl French and Ge1'man_\,* solcliers; thfll Joachim -Lhafc is ght. This snnw 1 On Tuesday, .\Ia1`ch 31st, Hitler is to express the German point of view and to make alternative suggestions for any provisions in the Locamo accord which they consider objec- tinable. If the German peace I)l'OI)O.:2ll;~ are not forthcoming` on Tuesday, what about conditions in the world ? queried the speaker. To add to the Etlropezm crisis, France is now in the throes of an election to be held in May. All told thg situation is r2,Tave aml it is :1 big; job for big` men to handle. The qualities of tolG1'anc:, forebearance, l}10(lC1`Zltl0Y1, self-denial and the ability of foresight are needed, she said. All these qual- ities are needed both on the part of the leaders and of the people. ur\.... :-L :7. _ -_......n..1`..11V. V1"i\ VILC ICCILIK-I-1 (,llL\4I VJ. VALL; 1l\.`\l`lL\.n Our job is to p1'aye1'full_V sup- port any new proposalthat will re- sult in pemizmcnt peace, which W(: all desire, said Mrs. Davidson in conclusion. YI`,.lI.-.~ulsr.- +11/-\ lnnhn-,. `rvz CUIICIUSIUII. Following: the lecture. served. Mrs. E. G. Turnb dent, announced that t meeting: would be held 01 evening, April 28th at v Mr. Turner, l1f`2:(l of `_he department of C:m:1rlIz-.11 N: h` V {nu 1'. l '.\`n1? hr place in the sun. France has been threatened thnee times during the last century and she is con- tinually worried by this mania of un- cent-ainty. Germarny, on the other hand, is encircled by an iron ring of hostile powers and these two prob- lems are of great magnitude in European conditions. XIr1...L L-.. rV..._.._I_ L. J, , -u H n (Continueo from page cnc) . `On Sundzty the g`e11c1`:.1 elections would be huld in Germany, when the nation would decide whethe tmey approved 0%` H.i d1e1' scr:1pp.ing, the Locarno Pact zmd invading` the lhineland. I`.`u -1: speaker. Mrany fz11`me1':~: in his (1i:<,t1*ict are looking for help for the spring: and summer work and e` men have no difT'1cu1t_\ `n mlin_2' work. The z1;:ricu1tur::I OW;-v in B:1r1'ir2 1\.z1:~' been sending: out on an avc-m_<:e of seven to eight cfverv week for the past month, but some of these arr 2 Without farm experience and not too [ anxious .to learn. 74 BLAI1fSf." Member of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. '71 1`\T AT"'I (N711 1\A1-\1'\-r-r EASTER LILIES Flowering Plants, Roses, Carnations and Spring Flowers A. CORDL/\L INVITATION TO VISIT OUR SHOW HOUSE AND GREENHOUSES. H. M. LAY Te , LUZ`. Vii rnbul], pr: H-yr. nnnn: .4 u. vy-.u.u \.uA1uA.vLUA|Dc What has Canada to do with it? is often asked. Britain, of which the Dominion is a part, has eternal interests on the continent and as has been said, Bri"cain s borders are on the Rhine. If there is trouble on the Rhine Britain faces the same dangers as France and therefore has- a desine to see the difficulties set-` tied. That is why she is taking` such a prominent part in the European crisis to-day. 'I"I.,. 1' .... _- 11..-; _`.A1L _,,e.1, n,,i .\'dLlUH' :1 wouigl be ihc MEEIONE 832 `noun, pm.-.- the annual on Tuesday w nich tinn- '.hr3 ;)x1bIiW" \'. 41-... 7 - x Mr. Crompton Lewis, of_ Toronlto,` spam. the week end with hrs pa1'unts,'. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis. I 1\4n.- unxuynx-A Dn..4-1. ..+- m........,.1 lJ1'- 'd.IlU HITS. VV. 5. Lew M\r. Howard Beath, 0 was in town on Sunday. Mr. Emmnmnn Cr2.n1'. . VVZ15 Ill. Mr. E wood, \ ouuuuy. _ 1 Mrs. HeLen Janneson spent the; week end with friends in London. Mr. E. Turner, of Toronto, \vu.s home for the week end. ] Miss Edna. Mathieson spent S-atur-I day in .l`o1'onto. |'\`Ti, Thmtn J-nnnh: v:r1`nrl f1-m/axial \VUl.'l\ uuu. Miss Marie Cauthiers spent the| week end at her home In Stayner. Mr. Myrn Holsey visited friend. in Hamilton lash; week `end. 7\\;-gnu I-Inlnn and 1311+]-u Cvuh-`I. Al (12.13 111 J.`UI'U1ll/0. ,M.iss Reta. J-acobs visisted friends in Viugura Falls last week end. I -\\/He: WTLI1-rrnvnf 'I'~2I-.11-`lzcrfnr-1: n+' I`n, [I1 l`1lZ1g2J.l'b|. .`d,115 lilla VVUUK. `-8110. Miss Margaret; Blacks-`cock, of ronto, vxsatud her mother over week end. T\/Y_~o Rinm .-x (nn+1mnm- .w-.n.... Page Four ll]. I.'1Llllll1LU Misses E Toromto, v and Mrs. week end. '<\/In Tau !\'1bl|rUL` U71 LUJ.'U1ll:U. l ' Airs. Donald Jacobs vlsited with! friends 1n Toronto over the week| I end. 1\:T-.m A1km..t `D.-....+uAr.-.-. uh-:+,..) .. L. WUURX. euu. ' Mr. Jas. Smm-h was 2. week end _visito1' 111 Toronto. \1,.. Th-.n..l.] T..,.nLr- "L44-,1 ...!LL. UIIU. I Mrs. Albert Partridge visited wiv;-h friends in London and Toronto thls week. I N! 'Dnn1 T.Tn4- `4\rT':-n 1'.Tn\u.,.+.4- 11.... \V(:'B!- Mr. Paul Hart, Miss Harriett Han and Mr. Eric Wi1lia.m.son, of To- ronito, spent the week end with Mrs: .v A, nm+., l . :1. Mr. hom e bald. `Ari "u Dal.- Mr. Thos. Birchard, of Orilliai. spem the week end in town. Ur. and Mrs. Chas. Gardner left this Week for their home in Sinta~ luta, Sask. M1`: W111 T)v\rcr1n1n nf F`Jm\m'|r`-,|` Miss A1-la. Emms has returned to town after visiting with friends at , Prln-:17`. lllUll|b Ukflllg UUU l/U lzlll Cilubl. T1Li1'd in the list were disburse-I ments for all types of accidents] combined. One dollar in every ten. disbursed in death payments in 193-'>[ was on account of uccidc-nml deatln. Inuenza and pneumonia, co11side1'.,:<.. jointly, ranked fourth. Tuberculo;,1.: ranked seventh for money clisbu1'-.:e(l, \vl1e1'e~:1s ten years ago it was if; I I i second place. : , 1 Luw., came. 1 | Mrs. Wn1. Drysdale, of E1mva1e,; visited with friends 1n town this week. \ T\H_.~ Auln T4`-nan-no Inna vn+nx-nnpl 4-nl ......u vv uuia I The Locarno Pact dealt with the obsessions of the unce1".ainty of France and the encirclement of Germany. By the pact, if Ge1'mz1ny, Fmnce or Belgium were at any. time exposed to violence by any one of the three powers, then Italy and Britain would come to the ass1st-i ance of the oppressed nation. 'l`h`.-: Locarno Treaty took care of mos. of the oultstanding obsessions of the three nations and was one of the finest attempts at peace making. r\-("4-,... 1110! LLn `......'I.l L......IL-.J x.ugzu.'. Miss J. A. McA1'tl1ur, superintend-i I and of the Royal Vir-toriu Hospital. gv. 5.13. iriends in Milton this week i Mrs. C. Miller and daughter, of Kn-.11-1~n\v I.-nirrx unnnf :1 +'n.\v Han`; For illc twelfth consecutive 5'-car, heart disease in 1935 headed the-! claim di.~..bursement of the Metropol; tan Life. The claims arising 1'ro.n. this clause last year amounted to` almost one-sixiL-h of the $157,889,- 1733 death bexiets paid during the year by the company. heart (li`.;-` ease, chronic` nephritis and cereb`al' hemorrhage, accounted for almosci three-ten5`.hs of the total sum paid: out by the insurance co1npan_`.:i'.L (le.:th claims last year. These so called degenerative diseases con-I stitute one of the most fertile elu i for public health work, the statistic- ians point. `out, for thousands of these deaths vented and thousands have been postponed. ('?n`nr*m' mm: Hm crmnnrl lnitrlnr-cf could have been pre-:` more coul(1$' llZJ.V/U UUUI1 IIUSLPUIIUU. ] Czmcer was the second higlr-st] cause of death among the insurancv.-x company s policyholders laslt ycar,l one-ninth of all dr.-aw't`l1 claim pay-l ments being due to this cause. " "l'l1lwl in H-In lief. um)-rx rlichnrtrnl I~Iig}1cst bidder for the privilege of tezu'in_;' down and salvaging the Ibuildinps of the recent \vo1'1d s fail lin Chicago was A. ll. Lubin. HE` u`e1'.. $25,000 and obrbained `Lh`3" contract. He has already saIvuy,e(1 and .<,o1 mate1'ia1s' to the amount, xii r.1or(.- L11.-an $1,000,000, and is not` m>:x1'1_V ti\:"ou_Q-h with his job. I '~l5...."\L LLAUIIUS ll]. LVLHL-U11 H115 \VC(.`li Spawsoxv Luke, spent 2). fe-w dayi -.\'it;h M1`. .L11d Mrs. Jnhn Bowm;:.n. Mr. Jack Craig and M1`. .Mor:`oni I-{max spent Sunday with friend: inl 1'01-onto. I HEART DISEASE HEADED } DEATH CLAIMS .{N 19351 Oniario motor vehicle mz1rke1's for 1937 will have the imprint of :1 C010]N.`t. Bacl of the pl:1tn.< will be militm'_V scarlet and the lat- tc1`iI1_'.',` \'.'l1lte. The scheme carries out coronaltion colors. `The p.lat<-~ :m,. being made by the rcfomma/Lo1`_\' inmates at Guelph. VLUWU. OII bunaay. I Emmerson Grant of Col11ng'- visited friends 1n town oui U 1`.l2Ll`l4. . W. H. Crocker visited at the of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sib- I BARRIE ...... u uuvu\.A|Atlvu our y\.v.u.,-- A|u.wlnAA|` After 1925 the world breathed more easily and there was vestages of more permanent peace. In addi- tion Lthe German and French people were more friendly with one an- other. Time went on and everyone felt `Chart the world had gone t11rou_e`h the war, the difcult :1fte1'm:uh. then suddenly it was known that the! world had not seem all the aterinath of the Great War--it was faced with a great depression. 'r1ir\ n.n..'|,] -..,._ ...\..J. L._...l1,_...,.. !...L.. ILUH. l215'b VVUUIX `Billi- Helen and Ruth Smi`r.h, of` visited their parents, Mu`. AA. W. Smith, over the The Northern Advame :w1a. I c - - I. oi T.oront,o,}1 r. I the i'r'RANsu-:NT SERVING TERM 1 PASSES AWAY IN HOSPITAL : Robert Nicholson, aged 53, a tran- `sienzt who was serving" a. term in the `,cournty gaol on :1 charge of vag- "1'ancy died i11 the R.V. Hospiytml on 1S.'Lturday night as the result. of ' bronchial trouble. . 'll.. an `Ia.-.pl Inlynvl n -hag rvun v. ` DFUIICIIIEU u'(.!uu1e. . The man, who had been a fre- .quenter in this districit. for the past two years, was arrested -by Chief ` Sttew.9.:1't on March 2nd on a charge iof vagrancy and at his own request was S`:I1wt0l'1C8d to 30 days in gaol,' jwhere he could get some attention, !as at the time of his arrest he was Iin ill 11e a=1 ch. He was attended by [D12 W. C. Little, the gaol physician. `A few days after his admission `the man s condi`.;i0n grew worse and he _iwas removed to the hospital. He` `:passed away about 9 p.m. on Si`.TL11`- 3|day. a l`11n nniv inf'n1*nm+.inn inrni nniir-0 l`3V' . . . The only information local police had concerning the man was tlw.t`he had a broiher in Toronto` ai si.-tter in Moneton and another sister in Montreal. Chief Stewart endeavor- ed to locate these relatives, but so far without result. Toronto police ` tried all day S1111d.zx:y to locate the` brotl1eq' in Toronto, but without suc- ` cess. In the meantime :the remzzins` :l:1_re being held at 2; local under-i '|taker s pending interment. l I 'l`l11'nnn'l1 .f.l'1n n`H"n1~f,: n`F fl1r.\ r-hinfi `had a `brother and sister living Li:lK.L`1'S penuulg .lIll..C1'lIl(:`IlL. | Through the efforts of the chir_-fl of police at Cobourg, Chief SJ`.ew-.11'ty learned on Tuesday that Nicholson; was a. native- of that community andl l there. l TOWNSHIPS MUST GET O.K. OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT VVJDIL a. SLCOUU ucyL\:n\a1uu.. The world was sent headlong into an abyss of economic choas which was felt by every nation nmny suf- fering` acunely from it. As a result of the depression every country is out for itself and so to-day we find an uneven recovery bounded by ;el- sh interests. We are living in a world of uncertainty and diicultios, where there is no economic con- dence and where the nations are animated with one another. Tc;-d:~._v ` we nd strife between the frreater and lesser powers. Instead of pull- ing` t.og'etl1er, we nd nations like Japan, Italy and Germany taking their desires by force. How to get out of the present crisis is :1 world problem faced by everyone who is thinking about it, declared Mrs. Davidson. I Township councils must not in future purchase the simpliest piece of road machinery direct or by ten- der, without first obtaining` the con- sent of the Ontnrrio D`epa1*tment of Hi1gd1\Va S, according to :1 recent in- timation before Whitechurch town- ship council in York County. Dis- trict Engineer R. M. Hi;:g;ins report- ed that not even a trade-in was to ~be made without 52;overnment ap- proval, and instrucited the council that Where in:`.`ehin01'y is required, tenders should be called, but they are to be o_pened only in the pres- ence of a dep:1i'tmen1 1'ep1'csei1tatn'e. _This, it is unders:-ood, is :1 pro\'inc`- nwr-nf., `wide order sent out by the depart-I .:Canada with her husband sixteen ---j I 111 for the past three weeks, ;\irs.; !Geo1::;a Giorrill passed away at `Camp Borden on Tuesday mornin;; `from an ag'gravated heart condition. {Well known throu5:hout the district, 1110).` death came as 21' shock to her. many friends. Born in England ,t1~.irt_\`-nme years ago she came to iyears ago. and after living: for six years in Vancouver, moved to this distet. She was a regular attend- gant. at Trinity Anglican Church and` ;was a member of the B.1rrie Lod_:e! jOrder of the Eastern Star. Suwiv-` ing, bes-ides her husband, are two? iyoung` daughters, Dorothy and Patsy,` ,wt home. The funeral Will be held! on Friday afternoon, with service in: iTrinity Church and interment in` {Barrie Union Cemetery. :__.j I CIILIU 1. This, 3 jwide ( lmcnt. I Bnrke-r vms iwnl Irom the home at :2!) Victoria St. on Tuesday, March i24th, at 1.30 pm. under the aus- lpices of the M:1.<;onic order, mem- bers of I\'e.1`1' Lodge, No. 230, of Barrie, and the Nitetis No. 444, of Creemore, o'1ci.:`.ti11.~; at the residence and the _9:1'zL\'e. The l`une1r.:`1 service was conducied by Rev. Louis Picker- -ing, of Central United Church, as-. ysisted by Revs. Geo. Cruse, of Mine~ sing, and P. Du\=id_v,e, of New Lowell. Following,-' the :~.`e1'vice the 3corte,e,'e proceeded by motor to Slay- nm- urlnm-n hwfm-mr-nr. \-mm mndn . The funeral of the late Geo1`_;4e A.` fCOI'LU}. ,"7 [M'OCL L'UU(l Dy IHULUI` LU D"-Ll) ne1', where llll',(`.1')11f:llt was ma(le.| The pall-bea1'er.< were J R. 1-Steele,` of Re-n'l'1'e~w, zrml lies; 5`. GlOl'(l01]l Reeve, W. A. Laking', Frank Craig. Dr. A. l e1'l and .~\. 1"`. lhnplce, alll 01'. Barrie. Ei_2`l1t young` men acted as {lower bearers, Cl``o1'd Hylaml, Bob l a1'ke1 I,rona1'd Hooey. Bruce MeC:ule_\'. Albert G1'0st0, Russell J o1',_v, Bill Mumberson and Russell W -eh`, the latter two being` nephews of the deceased. The funeral was very largzely atten(le(l, many friends and relaives coming: from all parts of `the count)-_v_ with whom the late Mr. I .a1-ker had business and social: Conner.-=t1ons. Mrs. Bzxrlccr, who has been conn- ed to the R0]-.'i1l Vir:tm'in Hospital since Dec. 18th last, 'following' her serious accident when she was struck by an automobile which fracturecl. her leg and causied other injuries from which she is sloxving recover- ing`, was brought to the home for the funeral service, after which she wturnerl to the hospital. nu... ..I.__... ..........-..LL.y .-.4` H... /xavnn 1'. LU! npu uu B/up uuulz-...... The deep sympafchy of the com- muniz-_V was bczlutifullv expresse(l in the gr!-oat number of oml tokens which b:mk'::d the casket and lled the room in which the body reposed The lnfn M'w Rn)-lzr-v lnnvne tn mo room in \VnlCn mu oouy rcpuscu The late Mr. Barker leaves to mourn his trzlpzie loss his widow and two (laughters, Conn at home and Edith teaching :1 Miniesingt; Gordon at home; his aged father, Wcm. Barker, of New Lowell; four bro the-rs zmd one sister, Mrs. E. W. Mumberson (Mary) of New Lowell: John of New Lowell, Robert of Rose- town, Slask; Herbert of New Lowell, rand William of Toronto, and an `adopted s.is`oer, Mrs. Water Hlaver crofrt, of Barrie. Another brother,. Arthur, died when a child. A diarugh ' ter, Mary Elizabeth died in infancy iand is buried at Glencairn. His mother died six years ago ad: the age of 7-6 vears. GEORGE A. BARKER To-day we nd Hittler, a dema- ,e`og`ue_ in possession of the German people. He knew how to publicize the conditions that existed in Ger- many from 1919 to 1925, and has saivl if Germany will free herself and regain her old strengztli, she would again nd her place as a world power. Hitler promised in 1932 that h-e would give to the nation once more her old feeling of prominence, and the first thing he pronounced Was the scrapping of the Treaty of Versailles. By secretly re-arming Germany, all sorts of fleeting notions spread as to the ex- tent of her army, but they were only rumors. But arn atmosphere of danger was felt throughout Europe, with the result that all nations became rrrieved with the re- arming of Germany. Finally Ger- many left the League of Nations. A__ '1|.I'__._L 1:-r 1no: 1_`rn...-.!,- now MRS. G. GORRKLL L. Copies` oi expesgive mod-15, values up to $3.95 ix x 0-` 1| J`V'h-nl nail` COATS IVHLLINERY HOSIERY SEi%M@N & C0 LOW SINGLE FARE A?~5.`.`9 C.*NE-TENTH for the round trip- as SINGLE FARE AN ONE-TH-H20 for the round trip- a\_,,-- u Easter Special 3130 Ngw Spring Hats SpccinlLin1iL for Sludc-.nh4 mu! '1`:- on nurrnmh-r of (Iunndiun Pu.-uu Auuuy A-:.;v uuv A4\.UI`h,U|\. VA On Mta'rch 17, 1935, Hero's Day in Germany, Hitler announced to an angry world that Germany had freed herself from the Treaty of Ver- sailles and would have all the arms she desired. This angered France further and She immediately went -ahead with extensive militar_\-' plans. A: , .__.E-._..__a.. ul- o+..,w.. 1n (~4- _g_r=a A ":52 A as as A N 9 BEA L Minimum Special If-'are-Adults 50c. Children 25c. , For fares an(lfurlI1.vr `71/`0fl)l a_,b/21y to Iaz'1".v Ticket A gents - an - -1.. n pl! n.g_ __ _ .-m.-. 4 ..._ _ .. .u V4 vurv . - on sai; L.>fa`t`;Jv1;viA;3u,yWvII:.'g IN ADDITION THE REGULAR VVEEK.-EE`v!D FARE AND ONE-QUARTER WILL BE INEFFECT. ` x ' 82 Dunlop St. BARBIE Phone 23 Rumacaps Are More Than :2 Relief From Pain. This scir.-1. ` ur- mula (which is not a patent medicine) really reaches the :. . of Rheumatism. Uric acid deposits are eliminated from the j0?`~ nd muscles and the kidneys and blood are cleansed of impurities. Qnq box will convince you that permanent relief is possible. '4 I D"II`lE TITTII I -'IlII` during the first day of treatment. Rumucapa relieve the pain while removing the cause, yet they contain no harmful drugs or narcotics. Ilumircda of people have testified to the quick relief given by this efcient remedy. Start the trcah mcnt today and end Rheumatic pain. -..---_.;_--- I\ ' L .1... ......s ........- _ _:n L .. ...... ......_, ... ................. .. ,....... One or two capsules will banish the main severe backache. Puts new life into tired and nching bucks--u boon to housewives---and more them just a temporary relief. ` Ncuralgla. Ncurltis, Arthritis. Achlru; Jolntu, Lumbngo and all nllled Rheumatic troubles re-qvmd quickly to Rumncnps. Swelling: from Rheumatoid Arthritis disappear in most cases with n tcn-day treatment or less. ---_ -----g ___u nu_.u.u__ ,c_____-_n -: x__..-:u-_ I:.._..._-. - -:.._ ...... and Bindcicr cleansed of impurities. Rumacnpo give you new health and vigor through their ciuminu and germ killing action. Many neriouu dineasea may be avoided by keeping the kidneyn In d d . 80 or C` Start your treatment today - Ask for . ....., ....- .- . -. ...-. -aneau \VlLll k;\LCJ1.:uvv.: llUllLcl,J._\ lnuum At a. conference at Stresa last year. the siznatories to the Treaty of Versaillns announced if G-crmany broke another clause in the treaty she to be punished by sanctions. 'I`1m cnnzultmv rler-I-rvrrrd th:1`r.