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v The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be recelved at the Whitby Brancu Office, at Gaz ttc and Chronicle.~Telephone $8----After Business . Hours -- "lone 850. REPRESENT. ATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON WHITBY UNITED CHURCH ENJOYED | YEAR OF PROGRESS Total Raised For All Pur- "poses Was $13,437--58 New Members Whitby United Church, accord- ing to reports presented at the annual congregational meeting held on Tuesday evening has re- cently closed the most successful year of its history, Progress in every church department was noted, and a new financial record was established. Almonds congre- gation also had a year of great success. The meeting held in the Sunday 8chool room, was presided over by the minister, Rev. A. L. Richards, -B.D., under whose' ministry very marked progress. has been made. 'There was a large attendance of members and adherents. i Some Achievements Four outstanding factors in the various reports presented and adopted were: The congregation raisod during the year for all pur- poses the magnificent sum of $13,437. The total amount raised for the cause of missions at home and abroad was $4,363. Fifty-eight new members were added to the church roll during the year, and there is now a member- ship of 571. The congregation showed its ap- preciation of the work of the min- ister by voting him an increase in stipend. He will now receive :$2,400 annually, with parsonage. Every department in the church showed increase receipts and new members added. Much new work and larger = responsibilities were also shown to have been under- Jaken.. Each report was roceived with enthusiasm. . Mortgage Reduced The financial position of the .chfirch was much improved during the year, the mortgage being re- duced by one thousand dollars. The church building exterior from an architectural standpoint was much improved when the restora. tion of the towers was undertaken early last year, the total cost of this work being $683.00. There was ,an increage. in regular and special contributions both in Whitby and Almonds. Amounts raised by the various organizations of the church, dur- ing the year were: Woman's As- sociation, $1113.61; choir, $108; Sunday School, $460.68 Home De- partment, $37.40; Women's Adult Bible Class, $46.70; also a bale valued at $56.00 sent to Alberta; Young Women's Bible Class, $12.89; Young People's Fellow- ship, $219.47; Young People's Fel- lowship, Missionary and Mainten- 'ance Fund, $57.00; Women's Mis- you suffer after meals with a g, from sour and acid stomach ? believe they have. heart trouble and tremble with fear, i Hinge to drop Sead. This a0 dit can prevented, ewise reliey Take Carter's Little Liver Pills after meals and neutralize the gases. 1 i painful and rs and sionary Soclety, $1011.33; Mission Circle, $91.67; Mission Band, $218.09; Tuxis Boys, $63.06; Trail Rangers, $9.07. At Almonds the Sunday School raised $166.82; Ladies' Aid, $104.77; Young People's Fellow- ship, $6100; Y.P.F., M. & M. Fund, $30.00; current account, $744.07. The statistical report of the church was as follows: Number pf baptisms, 6; marriages, 9; burials, 13; meémbers received, 58; mem- bers removed, 10; present mem- bership, 571. Four of the new members were at Almonds, The pastor in his report re- ferred to the loyal co-operation he had received from all organiza- tions and officers of the church, particular mention being made of the work of the chuich secretary: treasurer, Miss Laura Pellow. Ref- erence was made to the progress made in all departments and the zeal so much in cvidence for the work of the House of God and the upbuilding of the Kingdom. A feature of the meeting was a very fine expression of apprecia- tion of the work of the work of the pastor, given by Mr. R. A. Hutchison, a member of the com- mittee of stewards. Rev. Mr. Rich ards' work among the boys and girls of the church was particular- ly stressed. By a unanimous vote the stipend of the minister was raised to $2,400 per year, the increase being $150, The names of thirteen members who were called away by death during the year were read while the congregation reverently stood, the minister offering up a prayer. The congregation by resolution Instructed the minister to send a message of greeting and also flow- ers to Mrs, (Rev,) E. Turkington, wife of a former deceased pastor, and also to the Rev, 'A, M. and Mrs. Irwin, of Oshawa, former pastor and wife of the congrega- tion. A vote of thanks, proposed by Dr. G, L. Macdougall, was tender- ed the local press for its assistance to the church during the through the medium of publicity. Votes of thanks were also ex- tended to all organizations of the church for their work during the year. R. A. Hutchison, C. E. Harper and W, J. Luke wero re-elected to the Board of Stewards, and Mr. H. Arnold was added to the Board, The Session will shortly be in- creased by three members. ° ---------------- WHITBY OBITUARY W. H. STEVENS The death occurred at Lindsay yesterday of W. H. Stevens, father of Mrs. A, R. Whittle, Centre street, Commenting upon the life of Mr, Stevens the Lindsay Post states: "Mr. W. H. Stevens, 75 years of age, died this morning at his home, 656 Colborne street west, after being seriously ill for more than 'a month. The deceased man was a scholar and a gentleman and was well known and highly re- spected by a large circle of friends in this district. He and Mrs, Stevens have lived in Lindsay for the past 41 years, On New Year's Day they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, the 50th anniversary of their wedding In Port Perry on New Year's Day, 1880. Only the immediate members of the family were present at the anniversary on account of tho in- disposition of Mr. Stevens. Mr. Stevens, B.A., LL.B., was born in Manilla, Ontario, and was a grad- uate of McGill University, Mont- real. He taught school for a num- ber of years at Mount Forest, at Collingwood Collegiate Institute, Inspector of Schools for over 20 years for West Victoria and Mus- koka and retired in 1923. Last the system enjoys a tonic elact, Don't delay, Ask your druggist for a 25¢ | pkg. of Carter's Little Liver Pills, | summer, on the 50th anniversary ot his graduation from McGill University, Mr. Stevens completed PURE RO HOSIERY IK No 150 Pairs Karo Full-Fashioned Hose Perfect in Quality " Odd: colors and. sizes. . Pure silk from the tip of the toe to the strong lisle garter top. Sizes 81; to 10 in the lot. Reg. $1.95. | Clearing $1.39 pair ~ DEWLAND'S SIMCOE STREET NORTH year | ! SUCCEEDS TAFT Chas, Evans Hughes, who has been nominated by President Hoover as chief justice of the United States supreme court, in succession to Wm, Howard Taft, who is retiring on account of ill-health, a four-year course In law and was awarded the Degree of Bacholor of Law with first class honors. There are three children, all of them living. Mrs, (Dr.) Chambers, of Cleveland, Ohio; Capt. W, How- ard Stevens, C.E,. of Toronto, and Mrs. A. R. Whittle, of Whitby, On- tario. The grandchildren are: Mr. /. C. Chamber, B.Sc., of Scranton, ennsylvania; Mr, Lawrence B. Chambers, B.A., of Boston, Mass; and one great grandchild, Betty Chambers, of Scranton, Pa, All the members of the family are home now. "Mr. Stevens was a member of the United Church and, before the Union, of the Cambridge Street Mothodist Church, He had been treasurer of that church for 35 years, He was also a Mason." s SECURITY FRAUDS ACT AND LCA. T0 BE AMENDED (Continued from Page 1) augurate the eighteenth legisla- ture of this province since Confed- eration. In so ding, I desire to express the pleasure it affords me to greet the members of this new house of assembly and to extend cordial good wishes to all of you, both in your personal and repre- sentative capacities. Thanks For Blessings At the outset we unite in giv- Ing our earnest thanks to Almighty God for the many blessings we have enjoyed as a peopled uring the past year, for the unfailin harvest of the fields, for the men sure of prosperity of this prov-, ince, and fo rthe peace and secur ity of our country. It is a matter of general rejolc- ing that His Majesty King George has sufficiently recovered his phy- sica Istrength to be able to resume his public utilities. The gracious' utterances of our sovereign at the inauguratio nof the naval confer- ence were an auspicious beginning to 2a momentous gathering, and many millions of his subjects the world over were inspired and de- lighted to hear his earnest voice distinctly brought to them by ra- dio transmission. New Power Supplies We have been fortunate in being able to meet the ever increasing remands for electrical energy by securing new sources of power. The future requirements of the province call for the utilization of the water power of Ontario in the St. Lawrence river. My ministers have recently been in conference with the federal authorities with a view to facilitating this important undertaking. More rapid progress was made last year in the extension of elec trical services in the rural districts that during any previous year, Still greater advance can be achieved by a modification of the cost of such service, You will, therefore, be asked to authorize the power commission to readjust the service charges to rural con- sumers, and also to advance loans for farm installations and perman- ent equipment, Researcvh Work The marked public interest in the work of the research founda- tion is most encouraging and af- fords assurance of co-operation from many quarters, Good pro- gress has been made in the exten. sion of the laboratory accommoda- tion, and the selection of the staff of experts. The special attention which agriculture is to receive from the research foundation will prove to be one of its most valu- able features. Reports received by the Depart- ment of Education continue to in- dicate that the general efliciency of both elementary and secondary schools is increasing, while the achool attendance has reached the highest point yet recorded. You will be asked to give consideration to measures calcylated to stimulate further certain phases of our edu- cation effort, Public appreciaticn of the work 5 the health department has been manifested again by the growing demand for public health instruc- tion, the interest in child hygiene and in the school health service. Fortunately, - the health depart- ment was well prepared to com- | bat the recent outbreak of infan- tile paralysis, and by promptly sup- ('housands Yow Eat "Baier Bouwmanuille PLAY CRUCIAL GAME AT ARENA TONIGHT Bowmanville Must Defeat Port Hope Ontarios To Win Group The most crucial game of the season is being played at the lo- cal arena in Bowmanville tonight when Finnegan Hills and hjs Port Hope Outarios will journey to Bowmanville for the second game of the playoffs. In Port Hope on Monday night Bowmanville held their hardest rivals to a two-two tie on their own ice and should beat them out tonight. They cer- tainly will if they play the same class of hockey as they did on Monday for on that evening they had the Ontarios beat forty min- utes of the game. A real large crowd should be on hand. for this game for they will pot only be seeing some hockey worth geeing, but will also be help- ing their home team towards suc- cess. Bowmanville went to the third round last year before they were eliminated by Whitby, and should go farther this year. The motto for tonight should be *King- ston or Bust." The Royal Military College at the Limestone City are scheduled to meet the winners of tonight's game on Friday night in Kingston. Don't forget to be at Taylor's Ar- ena tonight at eight o'clock to give the boys a hand and be there at eight "for the game is scheduled to start at ight-fifteen, and there is bound to be a big crowd there so get there early and get a comfort- able place. MOTORISTS MUST PROCURE LICENSES Chief of Police Sydney Venton issues a warning to all automobile owners. who have not yet procured their licenses for 1930. They are reminded that the last day of grace was January 31st, and they are now nearly a week over-due and to save the trouble of prosecutions, they are advised to get their lic- enses without further delay. Each year there are a number of car owners who leave this duty till it is too late and are consequently Ine@ for the offence, The best way to avold this unnecessary trou- ble is to get them right away. Prohibition is ward child for a youngster of years.--Detroit Free Press. a fearfully back- ten Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of I'be Times. 1elephones--Oftice, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK Sort. a 2 INTERMEDIATES T0 | LITTLE BUSINESS BEFORE COUNCIL AT MEETING MONDAY Bowmanville Town Fathers Had Quiet Session -- In- creased Constables' Salaries Business at Monday night's meet- | ing of the town council was not nearly as heavy as was anticipated and the meeting was concluded within two hours. Communications were read from the following: From A. H, Bounsal, applying for the position of assessor for the year 1930. This was laid on the table for consideration. Mrs. R. Pooley gave notica to the council that she would discon- tinue renting land from the town adjoining her property. Received and filed. The Hydro Electric Commission wrote informing the council that a representation of the commission would wait on the town on Febru- ary 10 for the purpose of explain- ing the terms, etc., for the purchase of the local hydro plant. Clerk was instructed to write the com- mission notifying them that the date was 'satisfactory to them, Department of Agriculture at Toronto sent a communication no- titying the council of a change in the weed act and regarding thc ap- pointment of an inspector for this district. Received and filed. A deputation from the board of the Public Library waited on the council asking for an increased grant for the work of the library. It was decided to increase the grant to five hundred dollars for the year, Finance and Waterworks com- mittees submitted supplementary accounts, the payment of which were approved. Councillor Jones, chairman of the Police Committee, read the an- nual report of the Chief of Police for 1929. There was no discussion on this and it was filed. Public property recommended that a light be placed at the north end of Elgin street. It was decid- ed to do this work. A bylaw received Its necessary readings appointing the two offi- clalg for the coming year. There was no change made but the chief of police and the night constable will each receive a raise in salary of $160 per annum, This is thought to have been done {nstead of appointing another constable as was recommended by the chief of police in his report. plying the serum required, was able to save many valuable lives. Some 230 miles of permanent paving have been added to the provincial highway system and much improvement effected on tha subsidiary roads, Increased govern- ment assistance will be provided for transportation facilities in the rural sections of the province, The official designation of the provin- cial system as "The King's High- way", with appropriate road mark- ers, will give a new significance to this historic phrase, Northern Development Much public attention has been attracted to tha mining industry by the continuous increaso of the annual production which last year reached about one hundred and ten millions of dollars in value. The extent and quality of the coal deposits are being thoroughly in- vestigated by the department of Considerable progress was made last year by the department of nor- thern development in the extension of trunk roads throughout that portion of the province which comes under it soperstiofis. A further aprropriation will be proposed to carry on this very necessary work. Although the fire hazard was unusually severe it is a matter of satisfaction that the fire protec tion service maintained in the nor- thern portions of the province prov- ed equal to the demands upon it During the vast recent discoveries during the past season. of valuable mineral deposits in northern Ontario warrant the fur- ther extension of the provinelal rallway towards James Bay. It is hoped during the coming season, to lay rails a sufficient distance to tap this new mineral area and toe insure the early completion of the route to tidal waters. : . Improve Frauds Act The operation of the security frauds prevention act proved of great value to Ontario during the financial crisis in the stock mark. ets of the United States and Can- ada. It is reassuring to observe that the lead givem hy this prove ince in the enactment of this leg. Islation is being followed else- where in the Dominion. Certain objectionable practices which have been observed will be dealt witn by further legislation. Royal Commissions In accordance with announce- ment made in the house during its last session, a royal commission was appointed during the recess for the purpose of investigating hospitals, charitable institutions, social welfare, children's ald and certain kindred matters, and mak- ing suggestions for the improve- ment and better co-ordination of these important services. It ig con- tidently expected that the result of this enquiry will be' of great public benefit. Auto ' Insurance A Delightful Breakfast Foed The royal commission appointed a year ago to investigate automo- bile insurance rates will not be in a position to make a complete re- port, but will present an interim report during your present session dealing with automobile liability. security laws and compulsory auto- mobile insurance. In a few month sthe new Ontario building in London, England, will be completed. The improved ac- commodation provided will place the representation of this province at the capital of the empire on a more dignified and adequate foot- ing, and will enable our products to he displayed with more advan- tage in the principal markets ot the world. Among the measures which will be submitted to you for your consider- ation are bills: to provide for the payment of a bounty on iron ore mined and smeltered in Ontario; to amend the forest fire prevention act; to amend the judicature act; to am- end the mining act; to amend the school laws; to amend the highway traffic act; to amend the executive council act; to amend the legislative assembly act; to amend the public trustee act; to amend the liquor con- trol act; to amend the security frauds prevention act and to amend the milk and cream act; The healthy condition of our finan- ces enabled my government to real- ize a substantial surplus during the past 'vear, notwithstanding the in- creased demands upon the public services and the operation of the debt retirement plan. The provincial cre- dit consequently has been noticeably enhanced, and the government will be able to meet the cost of old age pen- sions, and other fresh engagements without the necessity of sceking new sources of revenue, At an early date, the public accounts and estimates for the current and ensuing year will be submitted for your consideration. In conclusion, I commend to your carnest consideration the various measures that will be brought to your attention, nad I trust that under the blessing of providence your delibera- tions will advance the moral and ma- terial welfare of our people. SKIJUMPING RECORDS AT REVELSTOKE Mount Revelstoke national park in British Columbia has one of the finest ski-jumps in America, con- sidered by experts to equal the famous Blumendal hill in Norway. World's records have been estab. lished here as follows: Profession. al, standing jump, 229 feet, Henry Hall, Detroit, 1921; Amateur, standing jump, 240 feet. Nels Nel. son, 1925; Boys (under 17) stand ing jump, 148 feet, Ernest Field, 1925; Boys (under 16) standing jump, 115 feet, Arnold Stone, 1926; Boys (under 11) standing Jump, son, 19235; Boys (under 6) stand. ing jump, 22 feet, Joe Farmeloe, 1922; Girls (under 17) standing Jump, 84 feet, Isabel Coursier, ---- | -- 43 feet, Baby Arthur John. J husky dog, as they appear at the now underway at Ottawa, AT FIRST INTERNATIONAL WINTER CARNIVAL Here is slfown 'Jewel Valiquett and Robert Cliffe, with their pet | first international winter carnival NOT MUCH LEFT FOR CREDITORS Defaulting Lawyer Made Fairly Clean Sweep of Estate, Report Says Strattord, Feb, 5.---Creditors of Tom Brown were advised at a meet- ing here yesterday that the liabilities of the fugitive ex-mayor total $80, 869.30 and his assets $31,890.21. John B. Robertson, trustee, informed the creditors that he could not anticipate much to divide when the estate was settled. A report submitted by Mr. Robert- son reveals that Brown had mort- gaged his own home to the extent of $6,000 and that he had drawn prac- tically everything from his accounts in varoius Lo and in Toronto, It was also revealed that certain mort- gages and documents had been trans ferred to his wife's name shortly be- fore Brown disappeared over a month' ago, Bonding companies, it is under- stood, may be involved in certain cases where estates have been nf- led by Brown. One estate, it was learned yesterday, was fully protect- ed by a bonding house in 'loronto and it is believed that there may be others similarly covered, Unfrortunately for the bonding com pany there is little or nothing left of this estate, which amounted to about $4,500. It is found now that the bonding house can be held liable for any shortage in the handling of the affairs of the estate and the heirs are expected to recover in full, HUGE PROFITS IN QUEBEC LIQUOR Government Adds Millions to Provincial Revenue Through Sales Quebec, Feb, 5.--Eight million dol- | lars was handed to the provincial | treasury of Quebec by the Quebec Liquor Commission in the year 1928- 1929, after deduction of all expenses, according, to the eighth annual re port of the commission, tabled in the legislative assembly yesterday after- noon by Hon. A. R. McMaster, Pro- vincial treasurer. The net operating profit was $8,- 043,752, to which was added, howey~ er, $1,644,515 in revenue from sciz- ures, making a total revenue of $9,- 688,267. Surplus and reserves tor the year were shown at a total of $l,- 688,267, after turn-over to the Gov- ernment was accounted for, Sales showed $27,007,430 gross re- ceipts, with purchases of stock, oth- er operating charges and general ex- penses at $9,629,059. This is by far the biggest year the commission has had, from. every point of view. Last year's turnover to the treasury being the next big- gest at $6,500,000. Sales showed roughly $3,000,000 increase over 1927- 28 Federal taxes on liquor paid by the commission in 1928-29 were $9,334, 619 net, as compared with $8,575,746 in the preceding twelve months. Three new stores 'were opened, bringing the total number of stores up to 104 y TO SEEK CAUSE OF TOOTH DECAY New York, N.Y. Feb. 5--A three year study to seek the cause of tooth decay will be made by the Columbia School of Dental and Oral Surgery under a grant of $105,000. The study will be made in co-operation with a group at Yale engaged in similar work and also with other research workers in this country and Europe. Dean Alfred Owre declared discov- ery of a means to prevent dental de- «cay would be of the highest import. ance to health. He said the old the- ory that decay was due solely to acid films formed on the surfaces of teeth by the fermentation of food deposits was i te. He pointed out that some persons who never use a tooth brush do not suffer from tooth decay while others who brush their 'teeth five times a day do. A man should be complimented if he is able to make some woman hap- OF TOM BROWN | TAET'S LIFE IS NEARING GLOSE Ex-President's Condition Re- garded as Critical --Com- plication of Diseases (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, D.C, Feb. 65. Willlam Howard Taft, {11 at his home here, slept all of last night and upon waking this morning greeted those at his bedside with a cheerful "good morning' and 2 flicker of the famous Taft smile. The all-night sleey was described at the Taft home as just what the Nervous Woman Nearly Drives Husband Away "l was so nervous and so Cross with my husband I nearly drove him ,. away. Vinol has changed all this and we are happy again.'--Mrs. V. Duesa, Doctors have long known the value of mineral elements iron, calcium with cod liver peptone, as contained in Vinol. Nervous, easily tired people aré surprised how Vinol gives new strength, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Gives you more PEP fo en- joy life! Vinol tastes delicious--Jury & Lovell Ltd, Drugs. NEWPROPOSALIN LIQUOR PROBLEM N. J. Representative Sug. gests Prohibition-Home Brew Combination VOLSTEAD'S COMMENT Former Congressman Says System Would Satisfy No One Washington, Feb. 5.--One of President Hoover's advisers told Congress Friday that a combina. tion of prohibition and home brew would solve the liquor problem. Rep. Franklin Fort, Republican, N.J., who resigned a few days ago as secretary of the Republican Na. tional Committee, said, in a cares fully prepared speech which some regarded as a "trial balloon." that home brewing, in his opinion, was legal. He suggested amendment of the Volstead Act to clarify the home, brew situation, however. In the following exclusive state. ment to the United Press, former Congressman Andrew J. Volstead answers some of the objections to the Volstead Act, raised by Repre. sentative. Fort . "Pepresentative Franklin Fort's proposal would satisfy no one. To encourage and license the manufacture of alco. holic beverages in the home would yctors had wante it w i that it was regarded as unusual in view of the condition or tue patient. Washington, Feb. 5.--William Ho- ward Taft, his long and illustrious public career ended, was making a courageous fight for life last night. The former President Justice of the United States. is dan- gerously ill at his home with a com- plication of diseases which his physi- cians long ago gave up hope of cur- ing. Their efforts now are to prolong say how long this might be done. 73-year-old patient was taken to his residence. A specialist was called in by the family physician who . had spent three wecks with Mr, Taft in the North Carolina mountains. The complication of ailments which has shattered the once robust health of Mr, Taft consists of hardening of the arteries, inflammation of the lin- ing of the heart and inflammation of the bladder. The physicians decide to make a test to determine whether uraemic poisoning had set in. = There were outward symptoms that such might be the case. The result of this test probably will be known today. | COST OF MILITARY "ACTIVITIES CAUSE FAMINE IN CHINA Peiping, China, Feb, 5--It is con- servatively "estimated that the mili- tary activities of the government against dissatisfied militarists have cost the Nationalist administration at least $200,000,000 and in that fact lies one of the chicf reasons for the wide- spread impoverishment and famine that is prevalent in China. These en- ormous expenses on wars have more than offset the increased tariffs paid into the Chinese treasury as a result of the government taking over the customs administration and the salt monopoly. China's credit abroad is virtually non-existent, although the Finance Minister, T. V. Soong, has managed In spite of other demands on the national purse, to put some money aside for the payment of interest on foreign loans. Business men, foreign and Chinese, complain that the taxes levied under otic than ever before. They cite the fact that nine scparate taxes are collected on furs between Mongola and Peiping, and that seven of these are "illegal," in the sense that they are not endorsed by the Central Government. They point out the fact that taxes of 20 per cent are levied on second-hand goods ship- and Chie life and they were not prepared to Brought back from 'Asheville, the | the new arrangement are more cha- |' only tend to break down enforce. | ment. { "His suggestion that the law as | it now stands as to home brew should be clarified, is a suggestion for a change. It is entirely plain that any malt liquor that contains as much as one-half of one per cent. alcohol is forbidden by the act, no matter where made, Beer that contains as much as one-half of one per cent. can not lawfully _be manufactured in tho home, "The claim that non-intoxicating beverages are permitted under sec. tion 29 of the act is misleading. The provision does not use the word beverages at all. Frankly Forbidden "It permits non-intoxicating cider and fruit juices in the home, This does not authorize the make ing of wine in the home. Anything that is in fact wine is frankly and expressly forbidden by other sec- tions of the act. "The object of the provision in section 29 was not to give license to manufacture beverages, but to take care of a situation that occurs in any family that manufactures cider, preserves or fruit julecs, Cider will develop more than one half of one per cent. of alcohol in a very few hours and so will many fruit juices. It was argued that housewives who might manufacture such juices would unintentionally become guilty of manufacturing intoxicating liquor. To avoid this difficulty this provision was inserts ed in this section." ped from Peiping to Shanghai, ale though such goods do not pass out of Chinese territory. They are most bitter against the export tax, which exceeds in some cases 20 per cent, and which business men declare is uneconomic and is gradually strangle ing important Chinese industries and handicrafts, DODD'S KIDNEY 'POER TRC HEymaT! U _ Because it is so helpful in keep- ing babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should = know about Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, almost tastless pre- paration is most effective in relieving those symptoms of babies and child ren generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour-belching, frequent vomiting, fev erishness, colic. As a mild laxative, it acts gently, but certainly, to open the little owels in PY eis t colds, children's diseases. constipation, MOTHERS now learn | | Magnesia does the work of half a pint of lime water in neutralizing cow's milk for infant feeding, and preventing hard curds, Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the interesting book "Useful Information." It will be sent you FREE. Write The Chas. H. Phil lips, Chemical Co.,, Windsor, Ont. __In buying be sure to get gentine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years, NORVRWP ORT 1 mw. ®7 A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of | go 19D), ARY pres alla"! lock, une islon =W), IST, oint« WwW), {DID fs to ttle next and ty Ss _tkets pe an ® on pub. frush