, tj i ■'!^b * .L' .'.*. H *. lif!^


mmmmm.- ft/, r'''^'-’ *' u< t i m


( , i w w V- -I— it, itj’^vitr'w w^i'wrcisi^T n -- . 'f****"”^-;; ' .% ■:• !.:J i .irsi- t 1^’


[iifcli in itP__ Ivljo, wont to Bliould linvo


loro nou,- of I road?—No.


would not


|o dnvor inis- ^-itiK tlio Vail


I'iv'er himsoif J to Jii's iniito. Ind was look- I 'g )iis turn. I HO long, Probably lu,


|i- Imd Mmio- 11. TIjo boy deep in tbo


|iiat tlio fall i‘•Accidental


[>ros.s<.Hl syni- hoy, and


d been no •or and cm- ONLY I^VHO— FEE


l\STER llavour, lamous.


Stores have fallen ' lid it .soumed,


Ivor said ho litnessca sard


witnofis was -A P y :E R T ISE R - ANDi. TIMES, FRIDAY.^


LOW MOOR’S TRIBUTE TO EALLEN MEN.


Rev. G. W. Tyson Declares War “ A Relic of Barbarism.”


WORK 1 FOR PEACE.


their own sorvico of rcinomhranco at tho OasUo, and aoconmaniod tlio Mayor and Corporation to and from 'Wesloy Church


Must ol tlio ox-Servico nioii wlio had hold


on bnnilay inorninB, utlondcd a furthor. .sorvioo Ml tho aftoriioon at i.ow Moor’s Vill.-mo Cenotaph. A Inroo


the united Village cboir.s, followed bv an mvocation by the Vicar who next roa^ the names (recorded on the cenolapli) of tlioso ' wlio iimdo tho supremo Hacnfico in the great war. Tlio two minutes’ Kilciico was kept at the end of which Bugler J. Speak somulod the i.as.'. Po.st, A further h^mn,


,.y ^*^.L. Ol Scripture. which Mr. W. Barnes road a portion pa.st,” wa.s sung,


the CasUo on Bomeinhranco Day, Mr. lyson .said the two miiiutos’ silence was golden. Jn that silonco tliov wore able to hear V01CC.S and incssagos which tliov failed to distinguish amid tho stress ami strain and tho tumult of everyday life. Pursuing


lovn. Jt c“ould not he true, as one writer hnd said, that


Out of thoii- niiiigleil eailh tall trees arc sprouting,


Witherod their Tnurols now, tlieir names nngiiossed.


Here, whore they <licd to save us, noiliing doubting,


Sheltered from our uiiforgetfulnoss tlioy rest.


service they rendered.


Hinting they certainly wore. For tliom “ life’s Fitful fever ” was over. For tliom no more ularius, no more anguish of mind, no more physical exlmustion, no more daily or liourlv martyrdom. But not forgotten*! Wo couhl not forgot! We would not forget the stirring ideals which iiiiipire<l them, tho


'V rendorod, the life tlioy siir- “ .Their name liveth ever more.”


own liniiLs.


roiifccrf. Market


Ik Place Tol. 136


BURN IN


HDS I of tho


I to offer


Ibuick iiM


ROVER


ir I y sl e r


sparcKl to return. Wo think, too, of that larger lost. "We think of thi» million Briti.sh <!ead, ami of those countless tliou- sanda wdio came bade- with health and strengili sadly depleted, many of tliom witli- out sij»ht, limhlc.ss, unhinged in mind, broken in .spirits and in nerves, incapacitated for life; ami heroism, and horror inter­ mingle. The wonder and the waste of it all eoinc homo to us, and wo feci that what each one of us ought to ho doing with all our might is to create what has been so aptly described ns the Ponco atmosphere. Many of us pre.sent in Ihi.s assoinhl}’^ wont tlirougli those terrible years of 19M—18


ceeded) we think particularly of the lads who wont from Low Aloor, and wo pay our tribute of remembranco to tliem, those who made the supreme sacrifice, and those who were just as roiuly, if need he, hut who wore


Heroism and Horror Iniorminglod. As we stand, hero to-day (i^Ir, Tj'son pro­


said that was indeed a reineiuhranco service* J lie reading of the names by Mr. Piclrup ninst nave holiitxl the congregation to visualise the faces and tho forms of thoso who during tho terrible years of 191*1-18 went forth to sorvico and to sacrilico. Kepeidiing tho assertion which ho made at


W . ryHon, superintendent iniiiistor of On horoo Wiailoyan Circuit, who iillnding to tli n orda “ rcmeinbraiico ” and “ ronowal " “«d by tho Vicar oxphuialoiy to tho sorvico,


Silonco that is Golden. WHS given liy tho Kov.


G.


Tenants, Estate Workers, and other members ot tho congregation at last Thursday’ s Unveiling ot the Tovmoioy Momoriai Tablet at Thornoyholmo Church. Flioto: ” AdA'ortisor A Times” (Copyright).


have anything to do Avith any party, or people, or press that ])reachcs anything other tliim Clirislian brotherhood—goodwill towards men. I f only wo avIio know the roal, meaning of war avouUI preach peace, our children ivould rise up and bless us. History and ihoy will alike condomu us if wo allow Llioso golden years to pa.ss AviUioiil ensuring, as far as avo can, that there shall bo no recurronco of 191*1.


did from year to year at thoso services, tlioy’ could not possibly forgot tlioso who, dead or living, did so imicli for tho land wo


avocation, or mooting as they


of tho younger generation present, because tho younger people avIU help us if they .see that we really mean husinoss ami are not talking with our tongues in our cheeks. Wo hope it may be possible for them to pass tiirough thoir lives Avitliout seeing many of the things that avo liuvo seen.. War i.s hrntaliHing and degrading, in spite of the spirit of solf-aaerifico Avliich associated CA'ory man avIio look part in it. War never really .settles anything: it breeds distrust and fear. .Then let us jilcdgo ourseU'cs to tho cause of poaco, and work for the League of Nations. As I said the other day, in spite of its limited propre.ss, it lias done much to create a hotter feeling amongst tlie nations in tlio last ton years, ami more trinmpIiK will ho Avon if Ave stand by the League and oppose war.


Ono is pleased to see so many members i


to the dead, but to the thousands of men who hear on thoir bodies the marks of llio fray. J^et us make tho substitution .of arhitratioii for Avar a living, vital move­ ment, ami thus lielx) to realize tho time when


a'c can best pay tribute, not alone


AVitli Itaino of freedom iii their souls, And light of kuoAvlcdge in thoir eyes.


Nation Aviili nation, laml willi land, Unarmed shall live as comrades freej


Jn oA’ory heart and brain .shall throb Tho pulse of one fraternity.


with a full undorslaiidiiig of what was happening. Wo know that there is still a war atmosphere and that there exist forces which may at any time again en­ danger tlic nonce of the world. We know only too well how war has laid waste our hearlsS and homos. Tlio creation of a- worhl-wido peace atmosphere would ensure abstention from future wars, and wo should not forget, that peace has her victories every hit as renowned as, and miieh more accopt- ablo, tlian war. Wo cannot again afford to lose tho floAvor of our manhood as wo did in lOhl—IS. Suclrmcn arc needed for a much more glorious task than that of killing men who have never done them any harm, and yet that i.s what tho war amounted to.


Rolic of Barbarism. [STOCK BUICK Ld lura 0 1 /2 /3 .


. to checkmate tho ivar-makor is by multiply­ ing t!io poace-makcr.s and_ by multiplying Mie moil ami women wlio will sot themselves 1o tho noble task of crcnling an atmosphere in which the war-maker will not he able to hroatho. AVe simply dare not think of another war lilco unto llio one ivo iiasscd tlirnngh again overtaking tho children of men. You men ivlio went to Franco and elsewhero would not dare think that your cliildren .should ho onlled upon to go through Dm dreadful experiences which you wore called upon to face. Wo have a debt to those Avho Avent into that horrihlo inferno of mud, and blood, and trnp:od.v; hut tlio best Avay to repay that debt is to see to it I ha t never again shall such a desolation ovortuko thoir childroii and our.s. Wo must coinpleto tho radiant Ausions they had of a Avarloss Avorld by A


its lesson, ami that nrhitratiou took.’ lho place of tho .sword. Without lo.sing .sight of tile glorious heroism of l)hc pa.st and the magnificent sacrifices that were imido not only by tho men, hut Llie women also, wo must recognise that Avar is a relic of hnr- harisnij and wo ought to^ he .shedding tlioso harbanc ways by this time. Ono of our great slogans should be ” Down with tho 'var-makers in every country.” • Tho way


Tt is higli time that tho world had learnt


we pray,” Avas followed by the lloveille, tho service ending Avith the siiiging or “ God saA’e the King.” Mr. W. Dnnioll, on behalf of ox-Sorvico men in the A’ illnge, laid a heauliful Avreutli of chrysautlicimims at tho foot of tho cenotaph on Avhich many other lloral tokens Avero placed by relatives and friends of tho fallen.


Tho hymn ” Lord, while for all mankind S'L’OLEN SCRAP METAL


WARNING BY CHIEF CONSTABLE AND MAGISTRATES.


eleven and twelve respectively, ajiiwarcd before the magistrates at a cliilurGii’s court on Friday, summoiiod for stciding ii ([uautitj' of lead piping llio property of tlic Corpora­ tion and ATilued at Is. ‘Id.


Two cliildron, a boy ami a girl aged


questioning the children, avIio at Fir.st denied all knowledge of the load, but later mhnitled the theft. The Chief Constable said there Avas a


stolen from a yard in Chalburu-road, and that the children liad sold it for sixpence to Alossrs. Whiteside ami AVIiiteside, plumhcrs and decorators, of Casllo-stroel, the lead being purcha.scd nii behalf of the linn by an apprentice, Frederick Whiteside, of 27, BadGclylFc-strcel. P.G. Sellars and I’ .S. Loitli spoke to


It Ava.s stated that the lead had been


further eliargo against the boy of stealing more load oh Wodnesclay, Novombor 12th, and soiling it to Messrs. W. H. AVatson and CJompaiiy, of Duck-streot.


regret. The girl also ■ told llic magistrato.s she was sorry for Avhat had occurred. The Chiof Constable told the magistrates


’Flu> hid admitted tho thefts and expressed


the boy had an oxtromqly had record and he Avas seriously txin.sidoring whether to ask tho magistrates to send him to an industrial .school. Tho hoy’s mother said she had done lier


peace as avo possibly can. It Avill mean steady marching upon a long and somotimo.s ;


i’orking as, hard for


<lisa]>pointing road, but it will ho Avorth lioldiiig on Avlion tompte<l to lose heart hc- causo progress is slow, as it necessarily must he. Let us romomhor Clough’s immortal Avords:


For though tho tired Avavos vainly hroakiiig Seems hero, not painful niito man:


Tlio onomy faints not, nor faileth, ^ And as things haA*o boon, they romaiji.


Say not tho trouble nought aA’ailoth, Tho labour and the wounds^ are A'ain—


Far hack through crooks and inlets making Cornea silent, flooding in tho main.,


Tho Groat Nood of tho Hour.


'isn ’ t nnydiiing like biiougli ,of it in isonio •parts of Fiiropo at tho preaoht time. But AVO a.s iiulividunlK cun do something ' to countornct the Avar fcoling by refusing to


,of it in some placo.s, I am sorry to say, not' even in our groat nowspapor.s: nmny. of them do not hbln Ai.s-much in this matter.- Tho'ro


And so I ropoat 'thb great need of tho hour is a ponce ntmosphero: and thoro isn’ t much


AYliitehead) adA’ised that tho hoy .should bo sent nAvay. In a number of cases hoys avIio had been sent aAvay had returned greatly improved and had made excellent citiijons. The magistrates (Air. J. Banks and Airs.


best hut Avithoiit much success. Tho Probation Olficor (Commamlant


Than 'or tlio world hath known shall rise, . . . . a loftier race


of us are not doing imioli at present in this direction. AVo are inactive if not iii- dilForont. But such an attitude only pre­ pares tho ground for futuro .strife. * That must not be; avo cannot alFord it. I call to young and old, alike. Lot us do our personal sliaro in creating tlie pence atmosphere and to help translate the ideal of the League of Nations into reality. In that way a


“ Wo Cannot Afford tho Futuro Strifo.” I am afraid it is true to say that many


EX-SERYICE MEN’S CENOTAPH TRIBUTE.


"


CORONER QUESTIONS H ERBALIST


About His Treatment for Chronic Rheumatism.


Retired Farmer’s Sudden Death at Chatburn.


licrbnHsb ^of ncuto rliqmniitisiu Avoro askod by tho 12nat Luncashiro Coroner (Mr. F, Bowlaiid) at an inquo.st hold at Clithoroo ()^u luobdaj’, on tlio body of Frederick Jnclc.son (01), retired farmer, of SlmAV


QueBtions as to tho troiitmont by


.Hlackburiq for mcdieine and advice, last A'lsitmg him oii November 5th. Ou Satur­ day ho got up at 0-30 n.m., had a cup of toa ami appeared all right. For breakfast ho had porridge and tea, and for dinner at twelve had stewed mutton and broad. At


sulFered for thirty years from clironlo rhemnatism and had been, attended bv Dr. ^lacdonald up to April of this year. ‘Since l?ojng to a herbalist at


PLACING POPPIES


they hold their own impressive service of romemhnmce. Tliore aviis a large crowd and conditions Avero ideal. Tho parade was bonded by Alajor Dent, Captain F. B. Alitchcll, O.B.IO., and Lioutcnaiib .1. Darnell, and as? each man pas-sod the Cenotaph ho placed a ooppy in a specially made wreath. A lioral tribute Avas also laid by Brother CinlT on behalf of tho Frimroso Lodge, B.A.O.B. The singing of Avell-knowii hymns was accompanied by tho Borougli Band and tho Last Post and Boveillo sounded by Air. J. Speak.


Pa igo The


going to stoj) it? Wo feel strongly opposed to .such methods of gaining supremacy. Do AVO over think of .showing our disapproval of tho spending of TIC niilliou pounds a year, on armaments? While stationed at Barrow-iii-Furnoss day after day J saw men Avorkiuf]; furiously ri\*cting ])lates on to submarines wliich Avero launched Aveok after Aveek, The qm'stion is: How are we going to stop it?


and ho wondorod Avhat honour they could do tlio ox-Sorvico mon ami thoir 'gallant comrades avIio sacriliced sucli noblo and beautiful Ha'cs. He felt that wlmt ivas needed Avas a spirit of co-oporaiion to bring about_ the peace that pnsseth all under- .standing. “ AVe Avant no more Avar,” ho declnrotl.


mind travelled hack to the (lays of the Avar. ” The ])robtem is how are avo


ing for you aro only ono. AVe must act together iimnediatoly. At the Guild ITall recently the Prince of AA’nlos said that tho Avay to prevent Avar Avas not some sudden last liour action, hut by tlio .sto:idy forma­ tion of habits of international 'co-operation and mutual trust. If avo Avant peace in 1910 Ave must'make peace now. It is too late to shut tho stable door whoii the lior.se has llown.”


“ Prohahly you Avill say you can do noth­ INFLUENZA AFTER 1


CoIdSj Chills and ’ Flu Weaken tho Kidneys.


of- tho Bench to the fact that it wns illegal for dealers to purchase scrap metal from cliildreii under sixteen years of ago. If nuA' nmro cases u'cro brought before him of cluldroh stealing metal and selling it to tradespeople ho Avould seriously consider inking proceedings against the firms con­ cerned. The CHinirman (Air. IJanks) said the


Higson) decided to give tho lad a last chance and to place him on probation for twelve mouths. Tlio Chiof Constable drew tho attention


magistrates Avoro very much surprised at the two firms in question. ^ They must liavo heoii, aware that the children could not iihvo come by tho metal honestly, for tliey could not pick up that typo of lend piping in the street. The magistrates decided to disallow AVitncsses’ expenses.


always a lioavy one. It is not ^iurjirising, tUoreforo, that they falter and Aveaken 'avIioii they arc overtaxed through cold or iiitluonza attack. Harmful uric acid is allowed to collect in tho blood, causing backache, dis­ tressing urinary irregulu.-itios, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. Don’ t im*ito trouble! Stoj) the mischief, now, by using Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills, tho special kidney tonic Avith 30 years’ reputation.


'J’lio Icidiieys' task of filtering the blood is


J. Cliapman, 48, St. Lovnn-road,. Koylinm, Dovonport, on lOtU Jnnuap', 1913.


liad sliarp stabbing pains in the buck, my muscles and joints AVoro stiff and painful Avith rheumatism. To add. to my distress urinary troubles Avere'presoiit, and dropsical swellings appeared in my logs and foot. < “ But ;Donii’s Backache Kidney Pills


“ A chill upset tlio kidneys,” said Mrs. “ 1


.said: “ Thanks t o ’Doan’s Pills, I still .iceep A'ory well indeed.


banished all'these symptoms. Nowadays, I keep Avonderfully’ healthy.” On 3rd September, 1929, Mrs. Cliapman


c, of


“ Wo Want No More War.” address


the Salh av'ation Army, Avho said hii Avas delivered


by Captain his


Sunday morning the' ex-Sorvico men of Clilheroo paraded to tlio Cenotaph Avlioro


After e.scorting tho Alayor to Clmrcli on ' IN THE WREATH.


Photo: “ Advertiser & Tiinc.s ’ <------------------- -


(Copyright).


ideals parallel to the ideals of tlioso Avho sacrificed tlieir all. 'J'liero Avuro two Avays in Avhioli Avar could ho prevented—man’s Avay ami God’s wn\*.


Avero displayed in people’s lives there Avmild not ho much fear for tho future. I f they Avanted to help their lives should he parallel to the Ha’os of those a


a'Iio died and their


Avork Avns being done by tho J.oaguo of Nations, Avhicli hnd already settled numerous iuternationnl disputes. Tlie League hnd brought nations together Avhich through


In spite of maii^s limitations u wonderful


tlie operations of tlie League had come to mutual agreomonts. It Avas tho duty of thoso wishing to prevent war to support the League of Nations. Tli(*y might say that ono could do nothing. It Avas the ones and twos that made tho hundreds. Unity Avas stronglh ^'and if from that day they mndo up tlieir niiiuls to support the League they would ho doing a great deal. I f they were Avorking for poaco and international understanding God Avoiild see to it that Uic Avork prospered. God was tho only remedy to prevent war, and Avhen manVs efforts came to an end as they Avore hound to, ITo Avoiild step^ in and inako possible Avhat to man Avas impossible.


” Blessed aro iho[[^Poacomnkors.”


tho voice of God Avas heard by mankind ami His loA’O Avas in their hearts, .sin in its vilest form Avnuld ho driA’cn out and there Avould he no selfish desire to create Avar. Blessed Avore tho poaccimikers for they Avould ho calleil tho children of God. But there Avero children and children. Those Avho were loyal and tlioso Avho were disloyal. Let them ho loyal to God, thoir Father, and striA’o oarnoslly to follmv his desires and tlicy Avonld all be poncomakors and children of God.


tions of man to he made manifest before they brought in God, Captain Pago asked in conclusion. Let them bring God and .Tosus Christ into it that morning. A


A’hon “ BRIGHT Tlic annual meeting and election of oflicers


for the “ Sunshine Hour ” ii^soeiatcil Avith !Monnt Zion Church took place last Thurs­ day. The minister led the* deA’otions and pr('sided over tho uieeting.


to tlio fact tliat tho “ Sunsliiuo Hour ” had doubled its niomhor.ship,'ami the funds wore sliown to ho ill a A’cry satisfactory state. Thanlcs Avore earnestly oxprO'Sod to "all who had hold oflieo during the past year, ami tho.so taking up oflico for the ensuing year Avero congratulated, .tho Avish being cxpro.ssod that tho AVork of the ensuing year 'Should bo a-i Impiiy ami successful as tho past had hoeii.


riartley, Nlr.s. .7. Atkinson aiid ]Mrs. Slater, were re-elected iircsidcnt, secretary and treasurer rcs[>ectiA’cly.


iMrs. ll. llofercnco was inado But why should they Avait for the limita­


a spirit of tlmuksgiving, of romomhranco and of^ resolve, and if those three qualities


Captain l*ago said tliore Avas also needed


appeared in his usual state of health. She loft for Clithoroo and returned at 5-15 p.rn. Deceased camp into tho front room, told her ho had had his tea and eat doAvii in a chair. Ho complained of a pain in tlio stomach and said ho Avould go to bed. . Ho did so and took Avith him a hot Avator bottle. Five ininiites later she went upstairs and found him in bed midro.sscd. Ho Avns dead. Dr.


Macdonald Avns summoned and pronoiinc(>d life oxtinct. Mis.s Margaret Brown, Mount Pleasant,


three o’clock ho Jiad a cup of tea and tlioii


Cottage, Clmtinirn, Avho died suddeulv on Saturday. Mrs. .Jackson said her husband had


l>> Iho Huv. .1. W. Pioknp, Vicar of St. * wero^ very iiniirossivo. J ho Hprvico bogaii witli tho hymn “ Jo.sus .shall romn ” led by Sir. W. tVilkinson and


I'w‘” 1 ho“ 'ii I '■’w condhetod 3V. 1 H E R E ’ S


CHANCE TO S T O P 5T


MOW— Neglect can he most sea^ious


Backache is Nature’s first warning of Kidney trouble. Never neglect it, for Backache is a cry for help from your Kidneys—a cry which, if ignored, may lead to . chronic Kidney trouble and years of agony and suffering. Guard against it with “ Gin Pills ” ! For a quarter of a century “ Gin Pills for the Kidneys ” have been the leading Kidney and Bladder medicine in Canada. Every year half a million boxes are bought in Canada alone ! Now tliey have come to England— to bring swift and sure relief to every sufferer from Back­ ache, Kidney and Bladder trouble. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and allied complaints.


WHY “ GIN” PILLS?


** Gin Pills for the Kidneys ” contain no gin. alcohol nor any harmful


do contain Oil of Juniper (or * Genever ’) its name. properljes.


so far discovered and allied disorders or habit-forming ingredient.


It is this Oil of Juniper that gives gin By combining in “ Gin Pills


for


general symptom of Lancashire


Immediately symptoms appear. “ backache.” is not kind to those the first


in the treatment of that manifest The


to Backache, Kidney or Bladder trouble. it can be quickly and safely counter­ acted.


•s


Chalburii, said she accompanied Mrs. .Tack- sou to Clithcrou and returned homo Avith her. She asked NIr. Jackson hoAv ho avus and ho said ho had had his tea and hnd a bit of a pain in his stomach. Ho said lio had/the pain at 2-30 p.m. She loft tho house, bub Avns immediately called back by Mrs. .Tackson, aaIio


died. said lier husband had Herbalist Questioned.


street, Blackburn, said deceased first visited liim 'on July 2ml, and said ho Avas suffering from chronic rlioumatism. Since that time NIr. Jackson had visited him fortnightly, tlie last occasion being November 5tli. TIic Coroner: In your treatment A


—I*'or tAvo months. Did it do him any good?—It released tho


Yes, but ill homaoopatliic iihnrniai^' it is a medicine for rheumatism. Hoav long did you give this treatment?


you giA'o liim? AVitnoss: J5xtract of snake root. z' That is an oxpectoraiib and diarretic?—


A’hat did


of poison ash. A poAA'crfiil local irritant?—It can produce


a skin disease. Is that good for rheumatism?—^Yes, sir,


eiMises rostlessnoss. 1 kept liim on tliut Innilmenl uiitil his last \*isit. Oil Oclohcr 8th you gave liim a placebo?


for rostlessncss. For restlessness ?—For rheumatism tliab


—Yes, air. Tliat does not moan very much?—No. A’ou gave it to satisfy linn?—1 g.avo it to


allow the action of. elimination to contiimo without


lie had, you knoAV.—It is extract of poison a.sh. A jioAvcrful local irritant?—A’ es. Js that a spccilic for rheumatism?—Yes,


medicine): AVhat is this?—Tt is mediemo r have made up. • AVhat is it? Tiiis is tho last medicine


Doctor’ s Evidonco.


deceased had been under his treatment for tAvo years up to April. He suifored from articular rheumatism and heart di.soase. Tlio cause of death Avas sudden heart failure. Tlie Coroner: You have hoard tliis treat­


Dr. Alacdoiiald, LoAvfiold, Clitheroo, said


to p:iss any remark on the treatment. I am not f.amiliar Avith it>


medicine. You might as well Imvo given him Avator?


interference Avilh tho other


—Yes. The Coroner (producing a bottle of •


medicine?—Yes. What did you give him then?—Extract


hack a little. Ou Soptemher lOih yon changed tho


Frederick Jackson, lierhalist, *1, Butler- CHOOSE YOUR HAIRDRESSER WITH CARE DENT’S'


ESTABLISHED AT 68, KING WILLIAM STREET, [BLACKBURN FOR NEARLY THIRTY YEARS.


m Make aure you See the aignature *Bole*. acToaa every box~~^it*a yoar only guard againat aubatitutea. A HO.\


(L.in(e »fir ron. iniimii; itxi>rr (li.-in tlim* llm-. Ills ()iuiitity 3/-),


i


with a tendency But


They contain no But they


from which gin derives its diuretic


the Kidneys”


this Oil of Juniper with seven other well-known and tried medicinal agents we have produced the most efficacious specific Bladder


themselves damp climate of


all Kidney, in the


2i«- F.WS


H i l i ; 21. 1930.; OPIYR) y I’ if


Bit 4 / ! '!


I- ' f t i


f Li; '*


m


‘ '1 . i '!


‘■


11'


if mr


Home Safes o f the


Midland Bank ARE ISSUED


Home Safe accounts may be opened by young and old alike at any of the 20 7 0 offices of the Midland Bank.


On a deposit of 1 s. the Bank provides a pass book and a nickel-pIatcd safe with compartments for various coins. File safe may be taken frequently to any branch


lor the contents to be credited to the holder’s account.


sir. I liavc a jSIatelit Medica if you Avould lik(i to SCO it.


Interest at the rate of 2h per cent per annum on cvciy complete 10s. is added to the balance each half year.


i li i I'i'l' r1


ment de.scribed. 3)(> you think it has been beneficial or otliorAviso? Dr. Alacdoiiald: 1. am not in a position


treated Iiim for more than a year Avith tho usual remedies for rhoumutism. The rheu- niiitism Avas \’cry advanced and iiivolA'cd prauticallv all tho joints, and ho made


-Hoav Avould yoAi have treated liim?—I


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