TUESDAY, DEC. 6, 1931, 12 bi HEADS h THAT ACHE | AND PAIN, It is Ward to drag along with a head | that aches and pains all the time. In nine cases out of ten, persistent headaches are due to poisoned blood, the blood being rendered impure through some derangement of the stomach, liver or bowels, but no mat- | ter which organ is to blame the cause | THE DAI HOW IRONIZED YEAST | + BUILDS. NEW STRENGTH If Weak, Thin, Pale or Rune has banished skin troubles. But now « |it is found that better and quicker Down Try This New | results are obtained when Yeast is Treatment, { combined with iron The organic iron in Ironized Yeast . -- |is the kind you can easily assimilate Ironized Yeast Sold By Your "the kind similar to that found in Druggist is Pleasant, Eas we. -{and drew fort at | was startled bp It was band put out The Surpr There was a's Your house the oth h a white mone ut conquered her hand to Party y Spinach and Raisins It helps build | rich, red blood--and this is needed must be removed before permanent relief can be obtained. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS which been on the market for the past forty-five years, removes the cause of the headache by starting the organs of elimination acting freely, and when the impurities are carried off from the system, purified blood circulates in the brain cells, and the aches and pains vanish. Miss Clara Murphy, Centre Dum- mer, Ont, writes: --"My system was greatly run down and my blood out of order. 1 suffered a great deal * from severe pains in my head, which made me feel very miserable. After having tried other remedies I pur- chased a bottle of Burdock Blood Bit- ters, aud was very glad to notice a decided improvement in my health. | took another bottle and it has done me an enofmous amount of good. I have recommended it to some of my triends, who were in a similar condi- ticn, and they all say it is a wonderful remedy." B. B B. The T. Milburn Co., Ont is manufactured only by Limited, Toronto, Treatment: Gently rub Cuticura Ointment, with the end of the finger, on spots of dandruff and itching. Follow next morning with a oe shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Repeat in two weeks. Nothing bet. | ter than these fragrant super-creamy emollients for all 'skin and scalp troubles. - Olstment 25 and Ste. Takenm 256. Sold fc Combed. 34 0 Pod SC ashe "Diapepsin" for Bad Stomach, _ Indigestion Take "Pape's Diapepsin, now! In five minutes your stomach feels fine. Don't bother what upset your stom- ach or which portion of the food did the damage. If your stomach is sour, &acsy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; yon belch gases and acids and eructate uudigested food--just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indi- gestion and distress, Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; it your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, » most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia- pepsin, which costs only sixty cents for a large case at drug stores. | Mother who hadn't been ver | for Alice the younger, of the | eyes and ruddy hair who is soon to | leave your home to sef up with Laird | Gllbertson a home of their own { The young folks who came to the Surprise party had a good time, As {far as you could you helped them | to do that, though your wife's pre | parations and efforts were the great- were fest contributions, When they | Bone you sat by the kitchen fire for {@ while, and allowed memory to waft you back to your first remembered | surprise party. | At school recess one afternoon Jimmy Simpson of whose "gang" You were proud to be one, broached the subject of a surprise party for Billy Lemon ang his "Them two," ly ""haven't had ng luck at all. Their Dad wes about the only farmer around here who had a poor crop so | they didn't get only a few candies {and one cheap book each for Christ- | mas, and they didn't get to any of the parties around because their mother was sick, and Billy had broke | his toe and couldn't walk a step hard- ly. "Lets go and ask "the girls if--" Dick Perkins broke in with 1} way of snipping words and sente brown | | "8'all right fels, (you knew he meant | "fellows'). "But Mister Lemon's 'n jawtu) stern man. He's a mill-ennum or somethin'. Don't believe in laugh- in' or singin'." Jimmy Simpson interru | ask the girls." So Lucy Shier who was an ac- knowledged leader among the girls, Iwas consulted and on the following | day gave it as her opinion that a gur- prise party should be held at | Lemon home, if Mr. Lemon | have it. {and His wife know, because Mr Le- | mon was so stern and strict he was | likely to slam the door in their faces jit they went without prior prepar- | ation. | You remember how Mother and {Dad exchanged curi {smiled at one another | spake of the proposed party, | they offered no objection to it: couraged it in fact. Dad fixed some of your old toys until they were as good as new. Mother promised a cake, a pie, and, two dozen of famous cookies as her contribution to the refreshments, She did more | than that, though you did not know until a long time afterwards; she walked the half mife between your house and the Lemon home and {sounded Mrs, Lemon, a timid, shrink- |ing little woman, on the question of the party. And Mrs, Lemon dared not say "yes" or 'mo," until she had [ run down to the barn to talk to her | husband, coming back with her face flushed and her eyes shining to say that it would be all right. pted. "Lets when you But You are not going to forget that 'Tight so long as memory holds fast. Brother Jim, with the superior air of | seventeen, escorted you and sister Mary to the home of the Lemons' and consented to stay when Mrs Lemon urged him to do-so, Jimmy Simpson was already there, with his chair tilted back against the wall of the dining roonj and the loBk 'of per- petual astonishment illumining his face. His sister Alice was sitting quietly near him, her hands folded | In her lap and her eyes demurely fix: |ed upon Mr. Lemon who was opening that Billy's toe was well enough for {him to start to school again, and he though Sue would 80 too. She had been staying home to help her y well, Billy and Sue were standing on Try a Renfrew Truck 16 | Ton Scale $35.00 W. H. COCKBURN Princess and Wellington Ses. 'PHONE 216. Rhodes Scholar for Illinois. Philadelphia, Dec, 6.--Royal H. Snow, of Halifax, N.§., a Harvard étudent, has been chosen Rhodes Scholar for the state of Illinois, We often. tell a man not to give »W8 any of his lip, but we like the preity girls to offer us theirs (if they haven't been too free with the lip- sticks.) Every husband is a "model" at first. But the model] that is good to- day is a "has been" to-morrow. . ppeal Possibl The death warrant is passed out every time a corn is treated with Putaam's Corn Extractor, It means the end of the corn. Putnam's lifts out corns, root and branch, and Dever fails. Refuse any substitute fof Putnam's. 26c. anywhere. each - side of Jimmy Simpson, their éyes alternately fixed on him and the toys and other little selves that new arrivals we on the table, and neither of them had a word to say. Their eyes were al- most: as wide with astonishment | Jimmy's seemed always to be. | At Ist all who had promised [be self invited guests at the had arrived, and everyone of | Was sitting or standing in that din- | ing room, ill at ease ,wondering what | was going to happen next. The pre- sence of Mr. Lemon seemed to frigh- ten most of them, and Mrs. Lemon's jimi, fluttering attempts to brighten | re piling as to party them the occasion only made matter; | worse, v | It was Jimmy Simpeon who hroie { the spell of gloom and threw real | liveliness into the proceedings. Hig [eyes suddenly opened wider than ever, his ears and scalp began to | wiggle; he was a wonder at that. { Sue Lemon tittered and finally start- ed to laugh. Billy did too. His was |a silent mirth that shook his little body. He glanced once or twice at his Father. Jimmy and just had the words "do it --" out of his mouth when Jimmy Started to squirm, and screw 4p his face as if in great anguish, Then he began to mutter and groan. Sue Lemon was unconsciously imitating him, so fascinated was she. When Jimmy suddenly jumped from lis chair with a shout, "He bit me, the rascal," the little girl shrieked out too. Jimmy, after a bit of well act- ed by-play put his hand in his pocket Are Gone," will appear next Tuesaday, after, v sald Jimmy impresgive- | nces | the | would | They would have to let him | ous glances and | en- | up; her | gilts for them- | Then he came nearer to | | Creature, laughing outright v | found It was not a real, bu | clever imitation mouse. "Do it again, Jimmy: [it again," she cried, {in sheer delight, Jimmy obliged while tf. ed Mr. Lemon looked on in ev disapproval; and growled thing about "what'll they make | to get folk's money?" Jimmy turned to him ing his presence for the firs: sald, "My Dag made it for yh the best Dad around these parte Young though you were, y red at the sudden quiet the crowd. Ju next not nd as de jon that f You noticed Mrs, Le- ands quickly to her | But you lost interest in what the others were doing when Jimmy's voice broke in on the strange silence. "Say Mr. Lemon," he sald, "my Dad Says you used to be the } {minstrel show man the | country. He says you could | people laugh just looking at [Couldn't you do it for us Mr Please, and give this party start?' You almost ran to the Panic when Mr. Lemon with a queer {look on his face, stood up, brought his fist down on the table with a bang, and glowered at Jimmy, whose jair of surprise was almost lost in one lof eager anticipation Strange {sounds were coming from the man's | throat. Brother Jim was old enough to sense something of the struggle that was going on within the heart of "Killjoy Lemon" as some of the neighbors called him. but it was a few years later before vou could grasp his explanation. Again the man struck the table Some of the other children were get- ting rather scary; you could sen» that. Not so Jimmy Simpson He | was smiling happily, and when one | of 'the Slisson boys began to sniffle Jimmy said to him "Dry up Gregory, Mr. Lemon's going to give one of his famous minstrel speeches; aint you | Mr. Lemon?" And Mr. Lemon did. slowly and awkwardly, and stumbling like a tries to "speak ga piece' poorly mem- orized and only half understood. But in a little. while he had whole crowd éxcept his own boy and girl laughing and applauding. He chang- ed his voice with such startling quickness, he made such funny faces, | he threw himself into such funny { Poses, and he told guch funny little {jokes on all of you. I! was wonder- | fai But all the whil» Mrs. Lemon was watching him. ir a dazed way, jand Sue and Billy were standing by | her looking at him as if 1hey didn't | urderstand it all in the icast, in whole make them, Lemon a good loor in He started stammering scholar who the | That was the beginning of a great and joyous night. = You began to | think very soon that Mr. Lémon | knew as many games as your own | Dad. He made everyone join in | them too. And he knew just when {to stop the games and have every- {one sit around while he did some | tricks or told a story led in a i little sing just simple songs and little rhymes you all "London Bridge is Falling Down." "Wee Willie Winkle," "Little Boy Blue," "John Brown's Body" and al! of them, | By thi{ time there | halt smile! on Mrs. | If she wanted to but was afraid let it expand into a real genuine (smile, Sue was radiant with h ness, constantly urging her father to | "Do it again," and Billy wag laugh- | ing as Jappily and heartily as any pone there | or song-- the was a queer Going home time came Some of the older folks Come: for their youngst | while and joined in the merry | ing, They seemed to like Mr. I | jokes, and when at the {some of them he | speech every all to soon who had | request made a temperance and pretended to be drunker minute of jt, they said they {had never known it to be | done since the days of Christie's Min- i strels, . | They winked and nodded at each 'other, and at Mr. Lemon occasional- 'ly. and asked you Youngsters if he had been like that all night. When you answered in the affirmative they jseemed. to be doubtful. Later you {knew they had thought he might be | drunk, but when they found that he | Was not they had hoped that he had | "found himself" as indeed he had. Your last memory of that party was of Mr. Lemon with one arm a- 80 u won- | ell | est nigger | knew, | Lemon's face, as | appi-| | ! o | Members of the Ulster Cabinet in London during the Ir- | ish negotiations. From left to right: J. Milne Barbour, fin- | ancial secretary; Capt. Charles Craig, chief whip; T. Moles, | chairman of committees: Sir James (Craig, premier; Col. Spendor, secretary to the cabinet, and J. M. Andrews, iinis- ter of labor, re mm, GANANOQUE Dec. 3.--At the meeting of the {town council last Tuesday evening, a deputation from the Labor union waited upon them, asking that some- thing might be done to relieve the present problem of unemployment It was decided to open a quarry on [the Britton farm, for the purpose of gelling out stone for use in paving and repairing the and that smarried men and heads of families be given preference, Some twenty men have already availed themselves of this opportunity, and it is hoped connection with its work that the council will be able to deal . By. : : 3 + Wolferstan Squire"js sg ending a with the matter satisfactorily. i 1 S.5p g Under 'the auspices of the L.P.S few days '8 town With ie mulher, of Grace Methodist church last even- |" MS Wray to Kingston, where ae ing, Rev. W. has been transferred in the service Queen' street Methodist church {°f the Bank of Commerce, Kingston, gave an on Old| Mrs. George Taylor and her mo- London, Windsor Hampden | ther Mrs. Coleman, leave to-morrow Road, illustrated by views | for Ottawa secured on a frp to the Old Land.{ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lang, Brock- The lecture was very interesting and | Ville, spent the week end in town instructive, and 'in spite of very un-|the guest of the former's grandmo- favorable weather drew out a good | ther, Mrs. Clow, John street. attendance, I EE Miss Stead, organizer for the On- WOLFE ISLAND NEWS. tario Federation of Teachers, on -- Monday, organized a local branch Island Hotel Leased to Michael with the following officers: president | Johnston--Late Mrs Rogers, Miss Jean Moore; vice-president, | Wolfe Island, Dec. 3 --Mrs. WW. } Miss Nellie Lake: sec -treas., Miss Shaw, owner of the Islind hotel, has Vera Berry; executive, Misses Kirk | leased the property and will take up and Zivian. her residence at Saranac Lake, N.Y. During the past week, Kenneth, her son, will a0 Comstock Passed away at cuse to take up his s'udies at the of his son, Thomas Comstock, Hen- college there Mrs. Snaw and her rietta street, The deceased was in {son made many friends while here, his eighty-first year, and was an old {and their departure will be regretted, pensioner of the British army He The .death occurred on Thursday leaves to mourn his his son! afternoon of Mrs. Thomas Rogers Thomas and grand daughter, Matil- after an illness of about five months' da. His wife predec eased him six duration followed by a stroke of par- years ago. (alysis. Deceased leaves to mourn The many friends of William | her loss three sons and two daugh- Pratt, whos has been a patient in| te also five brothers, Wilbam, Kingston ' General hospital for the | Armstrong, Stewart, Leslie, Richard past five weeks, are pleased to see!and Marshall; two sisters, Mrs. him at home again. | George Keys and Mrs. D. Bustard. Mrs. Freeman Moore has received Michael Johnston has taken pos- word that hér brother, Peter Moore, 'session of the Island hotel Owing who has been undergoing treatment [to the mild weather the farmers are in Kingston hospital for some time, starting to plough again. Mrs. Ro-- has returned to ps home in Seeley's ! Bay. Nr, Kingston and Gananoque A survey of the Methodists was made yesterday afternoon, Immedi- ately after the Sunday school session canvassers went out by two's in suf- ficiently large numbers to cover the €ntire town, in an effort to link up all the members with some depart- ient of church work Word has Leen recéived that Prof Meredith and "Gib" Orser are now with George Hill's Minstrels at Ot- tawa, Kansas. The company plays next week at St. Paul, Minn following week at Minneapolis Grace Methodist Sunday school is opening a teachers' training class in Street S. Lennon, pastor of] address Castle, latest K. Francis the home loss, | her parents here. The true home is where company manners. are not laid. off as soon as ompanyy goes, Sten ' Dec, 5 anoque L. ASC The Labor men of Gan- | will hoTd-a-meeting in the C rooms this evening with six to | | 1 ers stayed a | mak- | lon's | of | well | | | | round Mrs. Lemon's walst. her face | beautified by an expression that had | not been there when you house, and his free hand. entered toy | Billy and Sue banging 10 | The very next week Billy showed | j You a comical little mann in pine, which would stand on either its head-or jts feet. "My Dad made it forime," he said proudly the best Dad in these parts Aor. your own Dad was to any other. Do you remember? Copyrighted by British Colonial Press Limited. -- Another of these interesting articles describlug the "Good, oad for a time one wwe Fuestiny there. Old Days That NT --------, About ninety young men and wo- men have applied for entrance to the industrial evening classes being held at the Collegiate Institute at Perth. Mail carrier service has (commene- ed in Pembroke. This six cartiers em- I ployed are all returned soldiers. "mn Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, a Pembroke hospital last week after a long illness. Mrs. William Beamish died at her home in Pembroke last week after a few davs illness of nnuemaonia Sheen, died in | ikin, carved | "He's | You | let him think so. knowing how super- | i | | | ' | RED NEWMAN. : : With the "Dumbells" in "Bi, Bing, Bang" at the Grand Opera House on Tuesday and \ 'ednesday, Dee. 6th and 7th. {with a malinee on Wednesday afternoon, speakers, two each from Brockville, | and the |! to Svra- bert Miller, Portsmouth, is visiting | to take Tablet Form. Are you underweight? Do you tire ? Are you troubled with Ner- J Indigestion Weakness, 'nergy, Biliousness. Head- Is your skin pale, sallow blotchy? | If yon suffer from other ailmen | vitamines in | Ironized Yeas these or any ts caused by the lack of our modern foods, take t, which not ouly is rich in these health-giying Vitamines but | also contains Organic iron, the great | blood builder. | You're read the reports of { dividuals, physicians a | telling how ¥ {down System pand vitality | in- 8, given strength to the weak, energy and how it |= I We Serve Good Meals | For good meals pre You will be delighte | or | pared right come and try us -- d with our service. {in order that the blood may quickly and thoroughly carry these vitally necessary vitamines and other food jelements to the wasted flesh, the tired nerves, the worn muscles and the { skin, Ironized Yeast is pleasan | keeps indefinitely, | the same per dose as ordinary yeast, | but is much more effective Each { package contains 10 days' treatment | and costs only a dollar, or 10¢ a day, {Speetal directions for children in each package. Sold at all druggists (RONIZED Yeas, Tablets HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE Tonic t to take, and costs about Ywwy| i Everything you could want served as you like it. Dainty Restaurant 83 PRINC MEGHEN'S GOVERNMENT EES DEFEAT AT POLS All Reports Show Tha | als Will Secure the Larg- est Group. -- Toronto, Dec. ¢ --The Globe has the following: The results 80 to show Meighen government la defeat that will ture of an utte Province in | Columbia-- jg tration at all Jj that the is confronting partake of the na- r rout. In only one the dominion--British the existing adminis- kely to come from the polls with a majority of the seats. In all the other provinces the outlook for the government js hopeless. In Ontario messages from ecorre- spondents in. al} parts of the prov- ince go to indicate that the Progres- | 8ives will capture 35 to 40 seats and | Possibly more, the Liberals 12 to 15, | not allowing for possibilities in the { Torontos and Yorks, while the bal- jance, approximately 30 seats, will be shared by government supporters {and Labor men. All indications point to three sure | Seats for the Liberals on Prince Ed- | ward Island, while the fourth is re- {garded as a battle between the Pro- {gressive and the Liberal with ths chances gat present favoring the |former,. There is little' chance for the government in any In Nova Scotia the government is likely to win four seats and has a chance for six. The Liberals will probably take ele the Progressives possibly one A cautious estimate of the result in New Brunswick would show: Lib- | erals, six; Conservatives, two; Pro- | gressives, two, and one uncertain, An impartial survey of the politi- cal situation fn Quebec province {shows that the Liberals are certain | to take some 58 constituencies, with {a reasonable possibility! of 64. One | Montreal division is the only seat in which the government has a good chance, It is possible that from four to six seats may BO to Progres- |sives, Laborites or Independents | A good guess at the standing in | Manitoba would be: Government, 2; | Liberals, 2; Labor, 1; Independents, 12; Progressives, 8. s "A fair éstimate of the result in Al- berta would be eight or nine Progres- sives, two Liberals, and one or two Conservatives, The large majority of Saskatche- | wan seats probably will go to the | Progressives A cautious estimate | for the province would be 13 Pro- | gréseives and 3 Liberals, with a | chance that the Liberals might do a little better. Out of the 13 seats in British Co- | lumbia, seven are looked upon as | reasonably safe for the government. In the Yukon the contest is con- | sidered close, with Congdon, Liberal, | having the better chance. 'SMUTS' TRIBUTE To BRITISH GOODWILL Equal Status in Empire Grant- ed to South Africa With-, out Reserve. | Leadon, Dec, 6.--Premier Smuts, of South Africa, made speech at Pretoria, according to Reu- ter's correspondent, at a banquet in honer of General B. C. Moiyneux Carter. General Carter is relinquish- ing his position gas commander-in- | chief of the forces in South Africa in consequences of the handing over of {the diréction of military defence to | the Union authorities. | The South African premier said | that the equal statns of South Africa Was not only recognized in the Brit- {ish League of Nations, but also in- jternatienally in the world-wide lea- | gue, and this final step in the diree- tion of equality had been taken with- j Out reserve or misgiving and with { perfect good-will on both sides and | with complete trust. | General Smuts paid tribute to the | Imperiai government's generofs gift lof war materials, including lands and t Libers|ity they could of the seats, | ven to twelve, and | a notable | - and emphasized the fact the army was passing away and the Union was maintain- [ing Simonstown from the land side, the British navy would remain their bulwark on the oceans, and in secur. proceed with the task elopment, "ESS STREET buildings, that while of African dev |PASTOR REQULATES | WEDDING GARMENTS 'Rules Skirts Must Not | Higher Than Where 8 of Calf Begins. Dec. 6.--Thae Be pring Chattanooga, Tenn. | Rev: W, C. Robertson, of Christ Epis- |copal Church, of this city, issued [rules governing the attire of brides {and wedding attendants, which, | @mong other things, says that "Skirts {must not be higher than where the Spring of the calf of the leg begins and be wide enough to allow of genu- | flecting before the blessed sacrament, |X x x without exposing the calf, much less the knee." The pastor intimated that anyone violating the rules would not be al. lowed to take part in a wedding cere- mony in the church. Following are the five regulations promulgated, and which will be sent to prospective brides and their maids: "1.~-No--dress-- called technically ian 'evening dress' will be @llowed--.- i that is, no extra lowness in the neck, but generally what women now wear jupon the street--a modern one, | round or' square neck with a4 com- {plete back and front. { ~--Skirts must: not be higher { than where the spring of the calf of | the leg begins, and be wide enough | to allow of genuflecting before tha | Blessed Sacrament, which is the cus~ tom of this church, withoft expos- ing the calf, much less the knee. |©~ "8.--S8leeves must not be shorter then the elbows "85.--If transparent or semi-trans- used, sufficient liny "wo | | parent material is | ing must be used" HAD AN OPERATION. {In a Brockville Hospital---Attending a Fuseral. Westport, Dec. 5.--Mrs. Henry | Allore is a patient in St. Vincent de | Paul Hospital, Brockville," where she {underwent an operation for appendi- | eitis on Friday last.! Mr. and Mrs. | J. 8. 'Myers were in Seeley's Bay on | Wednesday attending the funeral of {the latter's cousin, Wesley Warren, | who _lost his life when the steamer {City of New York went down oft { Stony Point last Thursday. . Mrs. | Thomas Garvin, Toledo, is visiting her mother, 'Mrs. J. J. Mulville, Walter MsCaffery, Oshawa, is visit- ing his mother, Mrs. E. McCaffery, r Mra/'R. R. Barker and children are visiting friends in Newbon. Mr, {and Mrs. Alphousus O'Hara, Phila- |delphia, Pa., are visiting the form- |er's mother, Mrs. James O'Hara. 'Mrs. A. M. Alford was called to | Brockville on Saturday to attend the {funeral of her uncle, Isaac Derby- [Sanat Mrs. Thomas Collins, Belle- | ville, spent the week-end with Mrs, R. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs Harry White, Oregon, are renewing ac- quaintances here after an absence ot twenty-six years.- -------------- Sometinies, after seeing the man in the case, you cannot help but feel | the breach of promise suit is just {common, ordinary blackmail. You couldn't have hired the girl to have married the poor fool It Is easy enough to get soma men' number---Ob, no! we don't mean over the telephone. Advice For Back-ache When stooping burts, when lifting and bending causes distress that's the time to rub in lots of "Nervi. line." Usually a couple of applica~ | tions brings grateful relfef. No lini | ment more soothing, more certain to kill muscular, rheumatic, or sciatic pains, Thousands of homes rely on good Old Nerviline for cramps, colle, iysentry, and external muscala~ pains. Large 25 cent bottles for sale everywhere,