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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-03-21, Page 6THURSDAY, MAUCH 21st, 1035 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE SAINTSBURY MacDonald with a silver bread tray fir»|| xL _ Iland silver pepper and salt shakers’ Will lUv JUttUU A very enjoyable time was spent! and following address: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f.... Fred Dobbs recently when about Lear Mary,— seventy five friends and neighbors' « is with very great pleasure we, gathered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. the members j* G1?'ls ^axiHarZl Tom Kooy and in the course of the of Bt. Patricks Church meet this evening the newlyweds were pre- evening with our neighbors and seated with a beautiful couch. The ebnreh members to show as best we ladies provided baskets and a daintyt ^on oui respect for yon. We have lunch was served. A pleasant even-.aLvays found you a very helpful ing was spent in tripping the light member, almost always present at .. ,A.._ address £as our meetings, always willing to help i It, anv wnv nn/i at all timnsr infnr- Saintsbury, Mar. 8, 1935 and Mrs. Kooy,—- fantastic. The following read. Ministerial Association iSaintsbury, Feh. 26, 1& CJg For the first time in years of settlement the being asked, with respect to many farmers; Will the land be seeded? This question must surely give rise to serious thought. Marclit the month of seed preparation, is at hand. Farms without number south of the C.P.R. and along the U. S. Canadian boundary, are without seed. Owners have already exhausted their finan­ cial resources, seeding and working , parity all through the years to come, 1111 MUSli of ' We have enjoyed many happy after-; ciop lauure. noons together and we trust that; What should be done? What can you will still be a valued member or be done?our auxiliary and we pray that God| q?ue courier representative asked will richly bless ua as we work to- question of a prominent finan- gether in the service of our Master. 1 hrnno-pt IBs rnm-Signed in behalf of the Girls’ Auxil-I cial ,uiau who has bioi0ht his com iary, Helen Dickins and Gladys; Pany through the years of depression Turner. Miss MacDonald made a very suit-!'“What is the present value of the shall able reply after which the groom to‘security a property owner has to of- be (Mr. Toni Kooy) -who is also a fer jn seeking a line of credit to en- in any way and at all times inter­ ested and anxious for the success of ,uu .our society. We ask you to accept ycur friends are very happy Liis little remembrance from us and ■ • - to feel that it is accompanied with loving thoughts and all best wishes fifty-seven question is TO M We, _ _ ............. , to meet in your honor this > evening and extend to you our heartiest con- *• ***.*.- .*»~-*.<~ vmu rwuu»-«e». swumg »«+/ gratulations jui<I best wishes tor a through live years We have enjoyed many happy after-'failure,......................___very happy future. We wish you to know that we have appreciated all you have been to us not only in the social life of our community but also, in our daily tasks. You have always in the past proven yourselves a good neighbor and a kindly friend at all times of sorrow and perplexity as well as in the joyous hours. It is our sincere hope that you will remain in our neighborhood and that we spend many happy hours together. | ,| „__ ___ ___ ., . . We ask you to accept this gift member of the church was called to fnem us this evening just as a friend-’ the ly token of our love and repsect for you both and we hope .that it will al­ ways remind you of your sincere friends at Saintsbury. Through future years we trust that you may walk hand in hand with prosperity and happiness as you gether in the service of our Master.) Gladys* pany through the years of depression I in good standing. The answer was: able him to finance -his farm and his business? The answer is, if based on (present returns-—nothing. Then at the line of credit must, if extended to all, be extended -on the record and reputation of the borrower himself.” But human virtue and humane en- I durance has a definite limit, and the (most acceptable risk, taken from ; this standpoint, would have an ex­ tremely thin prospect of paying back I borrowed money this fall, if his pro- I perty is to- remain burdened with a ! moutain of high taxes and interest I accumulated through years of no in­ come through drought, or wrong go­ vernment policies, or an (Act of God. Plainly the first task' is- to clear off this false accumulation of years of crop-failure and man’s mistakes, and thus place the citizen in a position where his financial statement will show to his banker the (possibility of a new loan having at least an ordin­ ary, fair chance of a repayment, on the personal undertaking of the bor­ rower. That is the crux of the situation. If the wrongly levied taves can never and* Mrs*. H7Hartie° under j be .repaid, then wipe them off NOW. front for a few words. GREENWAY (Crowded out last week.) Mrs. W. Prance, who suffered a1 LY Help v V M. ,climb the hills of life together and, s^e some time ago has been not . - . . w n. _ _■» j.-t. ! ca wall IfiTCiJv’. | Mrs. J. H. McGregor and Miss , Mary have been suffering from the ]Flu. The World’s Day of Prayer was held in the United Church on Friday af­ ternoon with Miss Sarah Hodgins and Mrs. I. C. Goodhand presiding.' Mrs. Angus McIntosh gave a talk on ; Pray without ceasing. Mrs. Ulens ; and Mrs. W. Young sang .a duet- and ; Mrs. English, Mrs. Lloyd Brophey, I Mrs. J. Carruthers Jr., Mrsr William McLinchey and Mrs. Frank Steeper led in prayer. Wood bees are quite the fashion lately. The Y. P. S. presented their play at Grand Bend on Friday, evening. Several from here also, attended. Mrs. E. Mason has been ill with the Flu. “The Intimacy of Friendship” was the theme of the Young People’s meeting held last week_ at the home of Mr. N.~. K. . the leadership -of Miss Dorothy Bel-; If the accumulated interest can nev- ling, fellowship convenor. It was; er be repaid, then wipe it off NOW, . opened with Misses celling and L. ancj gjve yle businessman or farm- , Brown singing “What a Friend we! ' have in Jesus” followed with silent, prayer and prayer b,y Gordon Young.:Miss Luella Curts read the Scrip-] Already “The Great Drought” of ] ture .lesson and Miss Verna Regier; 1929-1935 is referred to. and regard- ; gave a splendid paper on the service ed as a national disaster. On : .SeM%sesie01AeiPES3’K Se jJSS!£»»»«> re^™ei!)°!ArovdI“c‘dal Hicks. A chapter was read from Dominion loans to the <Lied “TTie Transforming Friendship,” fol- areas will never be demanded, : lowed with a discussion led by Rev. more than will payment for ’{Mr. Moore, which dealt with young] thousands of carloads of food that at the end of the road there so ^eli iat^- will be the pot of gold. We also! pray that the Divine Hand may: guide you and bless your household, from day to day while life doth last. | (Signed in behalf of the neighbors; and friends, Murray Abbott, Henry W. Ho-dgius. A perusal of the following will convey in a far better way than we could do, the place occupied by Miss Mary MacDonald, bride-elect in the heart of her many friends. The .St. Patrick’s Anglican church of which Miss MacDonald had been organist for the past tew years pre­ sented her with a lovely china tea set and the following address; (Saintsbury, Feb. 26, 1935 Miss Mary MacDonald,— We, the .members of the St. Pat­ rick’s Church, have gathered here this evening to spend a social even­ ing with you and to offer you our congratulations on your approaching marriage. We have learned of your inten­ tions to sever your connections us as organist. We have always found you a ing worker and interested in welfare of your church and we fully appreciated your services. We ask you to accept this gift as a token of our remembrance and of our feelings towards you and hope as you often use these.they will re­ mind you of the good times we have all spent together. May God’s richest blessings attend you and yours is the sincere wish of, wmpatbetltf tion or bt. lauicss enuren, xmiwu n(! tn hr Hunter, Heber Davn. I The Dramatic Club presented Miss: MacDonald with a beautiful large* linen tablecloth and the following, address. ■Saintsbury, Feb. 26, T.935 Dear Mary,— We, the members of Saintsbury Dramatic Club first of all would, like to congratulate .you upon your ap- society met on Wednesday afternoon proaching marriage. You are taking, | iaSt at the home of Mrs. W. Rodd, a great step, and -one which we old-, with the president Mrs. F. Doupe in er ones can assure you is a veiy, j.jie pbaty, The meeting opened with Quiet music after which two verses 1 est in life °£ g t 3 7 a d nt | of hymn 377 was sung and prayer by’1 We appreciate the work you have; , , , , , ... ,.done in our church and especially in! decided to get together and quilt the the Dramatic Society and as organ-’two quilts which had recently been 1st. To offer just some small re-i made for the bale. The roll call minder of-cur appreciation and go-od'was answered by twenty two mem­ will therefore, we ask you to accept] bens and we also -had two visitors, this small token that you may get‘The theme gcod use of it and think of us as you do. Signed on be'half of the Dramatic Club—Mrs. Heber Davis, Mrs. -Chas. Fisher, Mrs. Thos. Quinton, Mrs. Warren Clark, Mrs. Nelson Hodgins, Mrs. Harry Carr oil, Miss Willa Cul- bert, Rev. Bulteel, Thos. Quinton, Fred Dobbs, Albert Dickins, Alfred Culbert, G-ordon Atkinson. The Girls’ Auxiliary presented Miss with wi li­ the have er a chance to re-establish himself on i his own initiative. | Already “The Great Drought” Meets at Kippen The March meeting of the South Huron Ministerial Association met on Monday afternoon at the home of Rev* Mr. E. F. -Chandler, Kippen with a good number present. Rev, W. A. Young presided. It was an­ nounced that arrangements had been made for Dr. Collyer to speak at the April meeting which will be held at ■Centralia and that xiishop Seager, be tne speaker at to be held in Lu- ■i of London, would the May meeting can. The address for given by Rev. J. B. Moore, of Grand Bend, who dealt in a very interest­ ing manner with his impressions and experiences as a missionary in Northern Ontario. Mr. Moore was stationed at ‘Elk Lake for three years and was able to give his lis-i teners a vivid -description country and also the. standpoint of work among the country. Arrangements tively for the and' these will April meeting is planned to and services wherever desired. At the close of thu Chandler served a delightful lunch and the members suitably expressed their appreciation both of the ad­ dress and the hospitality of the day. the afternoon was of the deal with it from the church and its residents of this weu® made tenta- Holy Week services be reported to the for final approval. It cover will the territory »e arranged gathering Mrs. of hurt COUPLE PAINFULLY INJURED Mr. and Mrs Robert Strong, Egmondville, were painfully when the motor ca> in which they were riding skidded to the ditch from an icy road near Shakespeare Mr. Strong had bones broken in his leg and Mrs. Strong suffered cuts in her forehead. LONDON TOWNSHIP WOMEN STRICKEN AFTER MEETING I 3 this and out any the and Serve the Best Tea Toronto Markets, FIRMNESS PREVAILS IN CALVES, LAMBS Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Hold at Pie- vions Levels Monday Toronto Market Cattle .................................. 2,120 Calves ................................ 360 Hogs ............................... 1,060 Sheep and Lambs ............ 720 Steady to slightly higher prices prevailed on the Toronto live stock market Monday. Calves and lambs were higher on some sales, while cattle, hogs and sheep /held at last week’s closing levels. About >600 .cattle were unsold. Choice weighty steers went from $7 to $7.25, with two sales, early in the day, at $7.50. Butcher cattle went at a top of $'6.25, with the ma­ jority at $4.-50 to $6- Cows were stronger at $2,50 for plain to $3.75 to $4.25 for good kinds. Bulls closed firm at $3.50 to $4 for best and fed calves were steady at $5.50 to $7.2:5. Calves closed strong. Choice veal- ers sold at $7.50 to $8, and common light (supplies went at $4. Lambs were steady to 10 cents higher at $7.25 to $7.35 for good Westerns. Hogs settled late in the day and closed unchanged at $7.25 f.o.b. for bacons, $7.60 to $7.75 off truck and $.8 off car. Sheep were steady at $3.- 50 to $4. WHALEN Two great values in Metal Roofing. Ex­ clusive patented features guarantee weather-tightness and easy applica­ tion. For new roofs or re-roofing. Send ridge and rafter lengths for free estimate. We n«e • - ■ . yyz--------—— Eastern Steel Products PRESTON' ONT. mwnu khat momwal £. Toronto rPh p i* o 11 c a 11 - -I was responded to by 23 members,) Pe°Ple more fortunate districts, .leach giving a definition of a friend.] ever be demanded. pThe business session was then held; The point then is that whatever is and the meeting was closed with all* singing “The Old Rugged Cross.” to be done by way of placing the in­ dividual in a position to help him­ self, should be done NOW- The levying of high taxes against non-productive lands having no in­ come, was an admitted mistake. ! Charging high interest against a mortgage account in the case of a ''farm whose • soil was burned up with hot winds, from the great American *! desert where .60,000,000 acres are a wc a. khe president. During .business it was I drifting waste at the presen^mom- done^in^ourChurch anYespeeialiFin!decided to get together and quilt the! i-iim TWornniin ortri ad nr^nn-’two auilts whicli had recently been! WOODHAM The regular meeting of the W. M. i Shingles! British Columbia XXXX X Best grade at $3.60 per square A. J. CLATWORTffl of the meeting was prayer and Mrs. Wm. Rodd read; “The Prayer of Faith”; Mrs. Edgar; Rodd also read a poem on prayer and Mrs. Wesley Shier gave a splen­ did reading, proceeded by the Lord’s Prayer in unison; Mrs. John Camm gave a Temperance reading and this was followed by a vocal duett by Mrs. (Rev.) Lovegrove and Mrs. F. McNaughton; Mrs. Harvey Parkin- gon gave a reading “The Circle of Friendship” and the meeting closed with a hymn and benediction by the president. The regular Young People’s So­ ciety met Sunday evening last with Miss Carrie Wynn in charge. The meeting opened vith all repeating the (Lord’s Prayer and singing hymn 345. Mrs. (Rev.) Lovegrove and Mrs Frank McNaughton favored with a vocal duet. Pearl Brethour read a poem and the Scripture lesson was read by Violet Squire. Mrs. Wilbur Wynn took the topic on “Jesus’ at­ titude Toward Sinners”; Marion Shier gave a reading and Gladwin Hooper read a prayer. The worship period opened with quiet music and 2 verses of hymn 4 were sung. Ha­ zel Gunning read a poem and Ken­ neth Langford led in prayer. Flor­ ence Kirk read the Scripture lesson. Leonard Harris read a poem and the worship period closed with hymn 416 and benediction by Carrie Wynn.Phone No> 12,GRANTON ITTERS Boils are one of the worst afflic­ tions of the human race, and any­ one Who has had them knows hoW sick and miserable they make you feel, for just as soon as you think you are rid of one, another crops up to take its place, seemingly, just to prolong your agony and misery. All the poulticing and lancing you can do will not rid yon of them. Burdock Blood Bitters removes the foul matter from the blood, and once the blood is purified the boils Will disappear, Levina Bevington, she Biddulph Township, the the -late Mr. and Mrs. <She moved to LUCAN, March 14—Mrs. John N. Stanley, of the 16th concession of London Township, a prominent worker in women’s organizations of the Lucan United Church, was fat­ ally stricken with a heart attack Tuesday night, after she had return­ ed from a meeting of the ILadies’ Aid of the church. She died almost instantly. .Formerly was born in daughter of William Bevington. London Township when married, 4'3 years ago. •Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Miss Marion R.N., of Vic­ toria Hosital, London, four sons, Wilbert and Ivan, Lcstoon Township Emmerson, at home and Bevington, of Lucan; two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Hobbs, Thorndale, Mrs. John Beat- son, Granton; three brothers, Wil­ bert, Lucan; Benjamin, Biddulph, and Daniel, London. The funeral will be held Friday from her home, interment will be in St. James’ Cemetery, Clandeb'oye. Mrs. Kemp, of Kirkton, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Roy Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley and family also Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore, Thames Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning spent Wednesday with “’Mix and Mrs. S. Webb, Greenway. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Switzer, Mt. Pleasant, spent Friday with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. N.. Ogden, Exeter and Mr. F. Squire were in Woodstock on Thurs­ day. Mrs. Hartwick and family, Bryan- ston, were Sunday visitors of and Mrs. E. Foster. WINCHELSEA M r. ent, was, and is now, admitted a huge mistake in policy. If the property owner has lost his personal property and nearly starved and has gone in .rags,, that should be his share of suffering, immediate action is needed if farms are to be seeded. 'Some companies are already of­ fering readjustment of accounts and other assistance. Immediate and. con­ certed action by all creditors, includ­ ing municipal Councils, is 'needed. Why 'delay? No loss of dignity, nor of prestige, need .be feared. A national emerg­ ency demands quick action on the part of practical minded (Statesmen and men of heart and human-intel­ ligence and understanding.—Crystal City Courier. NEW BANK NOTES Crisp new Bank of Canada notes are beginning to circulate. 'The little notes have created ^onsiderabde in­ terest since they began to make their appearance a week1 ago. The two-dollar bills are particularly tricky. They are blue-blacks, and are likely to be mistaken for bills of larger denomination, at first glance. For the next five years, chartered banks must reduce their own of notes by .five per cent, each Within ten years, their issue be reduced to 25 per cent, of paid up capital. Ten years from now a bank whose paid up capital is 512,000,000 must have but $3,000,- 000 of its own notes in circulation. Periodically a local bank manager explained this recently, the various banks will instruct their branches in certain cities to cease paying out their own banknotes, and pay out Bank Of Canada notes only, to allow their own notes to come in. One Ipcal bank, at the present time is paying notes, issue year, must their YOUNG MAN DIES only son Rolph and Mrs. on March 11th, Hospital, Sea­ illness of six William Gordon Rolph, of the late Charles Rolph, passed away in Scott Memorial forth, following an weeks in his twenty-six year. Prior to his death he held a position in Smith’s shoe store and at night in the Regent Theatre. Surviving his mother and three sisters. are out only Bank of Canada engagement is announced of Lorena* daughter |of Mr. ana DIES IN NEW JERSEY Word has been received of death at Haddonfield, N, J., of Robinson Armitage, formerly of Lu­ can. ' Deceased, whose name was Cath­ erine Jane Mowbray, was born in Granton, in 1859, eldest daughter of Philip and Anne Lawton Mowbray, pioneers of the district, in 1882 she was married to Robinson Armitage of concession 4, Biddulph Township. They farmed some years later mov­ ing to Lucan where Mr. Armitage was agent for the Marrey-Harris Co, They moved to Hamilton in 1898 and Mr, Armitage died in that city in 1925. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, William Gihder, Haddanfield; a brother, Harvey Mowbray, Granton,, and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Granton and Mrs. William more, Buffalo. Funeral services was held day at Holy Trinity Church, with interment in the family plot at St, .lames Oemotory, Clandeboye. the Mrs. Foster. Caster- on Fri- Lu cart The Evelyn Mrs. C. Routly, to Maitland Ham­ mond, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Hammond, the marriage to take place in March. departmental exams. To BE HELD EARLIER Departmental examinations will be ail over this year on June 28, ac­ cording to the official time table from the Department of Education. The examinations start on June fl. 3, .but few secondary school stu­ dents will be .required to write on the • days when Spanish and Greek are the subjects. This year, the de­ partment has moved these and other subjects which only a few take to the front oif the timetable, rather than leaving them to the last as has been customary. The examinations start in earnest on June 17, and run on from then until June 28., In other eyars it was well into July be­ fore the examinations were complet­ ed. The Entrance examinations will be held on June 26th, 27th and 2Sth. Middle School examinations com­ mence June 17th to June 24th and Upper School June 17th to June 1.7th to June 28th. The local ex­ aminations will precede the depart­ mental. At the time of writing Mrs. Wm. Delbridge is in a critical condition at the home of her daughter Mrs. Joe Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. John Prance spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prance at Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young, of Mount Pleasant spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fletcher. Mr. E. Hicks and Mrs. A. Mack, of Centralia, spent Tuesday with the latter’s father Mr. Albert Penwar­ den. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Routly and Gordon. Kleinfeldt, of near Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock. Mrs. P. Doupe, of London, is vis­ iting with Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Camm. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seers spent Fri­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Stone of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fletcher spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher at Exeter. Mrs. Robert Duncan, of Thames Road and Mrs. George 'Coward spent one day last week’ with Mrs. John Coward. Mrs. R. last week ley Burns W. Batten visited one day with her sister Mrs. Wes- at 'St. Marys. SHIPKA A Little Story with a Big Moral A naturalist divided an aquarium with a clear glass .partition. He put a lusty bass in one section and min­ nows in the other. Every time a min­ now would approach the .glass parti­ tion the bass would strike, three days of fruitless which netted him only ceased his efforts and food dropped in. Then the naturalist glass partition. The minnows swam all about the bass, but he did not strike at a single one. He was thor­ oughly sold on the idea that busi­ ness was had. Moral: Take another shot at the glass partition. Maybe it isn’t there any more!—'Selected. z After lunging, bruises, he subsided on removed the GERMANY BIDS ON BRAZILIAN NAVAL EQUIPMENT Germany has made a bit on con­ struction work for the Brazilian navy She has a good chance to bull'd' two cruisers and four destroyers for 't>he South American nation, if' the pro­ tect of England, France and Italy do not cut 'her out of the job. The. lat­ ter countries hold that to allow Ger­ many to build this much naval equipment, even for a. foreign coun­ try, will be a violation of the Ver­ sailles treaty. It. is a question of how vigorously that treaty should be interpreted and enforced. Its con­ tinual application to Germany’s af­ fairs is liable to cause serious trou­ ble, Boiling maple syrup is the order of the day. Mrs. Fred .Sharpe spent the winter months with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liams, of Wallaceburg, is at present visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swietzer spent Saturday in London. Two of the junior classes 'of the Sunday, School are practicing a p'lay entitled “Whiskers” which will be given in the near future. More par­ ticulars later. Mr. Sam. Sweitzer who has spent the past two months at Fergus re­ turned home last week. Last Sunday beljig Temperance Sunday a temperance talk was given by Mr. Matt. Sweitzer. “Superiority tends to be associat­ ed. with an inferiority complex.”-— Havelock Ellis. PARIS ASKS HER MEN TO DRESS BETTER Republican France has been taking things too easily lately,and it lias resulted in a democracy of garb that spoils the picturesque record of Par­ is, dust as London lately has claim­ ed more touriste, London society has. worn more boiled shirts and’ evening Clothes, Now there is a move on in Paris ’to create 'a stiff shirt conscious­ ness. They ’have been giving a. re­ ward at the smart theatres and other places frequented by the social set to all who wear white ahd black, ties, long tailed coats, or even dinner jackets. The newspapers have been backing the dress-up campaign. Do y©aa Want Vow Dayghteif T© Be Pretty? Here’s how one girl put roses into her cheeks and rounded out a thin face Mothers who are anxious for their daughters to be healthy and attractive will be interested in the story of a cer­ tain young girl who was pale, run­ down, underweight, when she went to a competent authority to have her blood tested, She weighed only 91% pounds. The test revealed the trouble. Her blood was too poor in quality to keep up her strength, weight and vital­ ity. Her blood was below normal in the number of red corpuscles and in vitaliy-necessary haemoglobin. She was instructed to take two of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills (so called because they have a pink sugar coating) three times a day for a month and then return for an­ other blood test. Thirty days later a changed, happy girl came back. She had gained nine pounds. Her blood tested almost nor­ mal in its haemoglobin content and was slightly better than normal in num­ ber of red corpuscles, She felt a tre­ mendous lot better and looked it. She had roses in her checks and everyone said that “her face had rounded Out and she was positively pretty”. Charming color and soft clear skin depend almost entirely upon the blood1, because the blood carries the vitality and nutriment that builds the com­ plexion. The soft, clear skin of every pretty baby is proof of it. And the girl mentioned above is living evidence that good looks which have been lost through impoverished blood can be re­ gained by taking the proper remedy. There is no need for So many girls, to endure a sallow, uninteresting com­ plexion nor to remain listless, nervous and easily tired out. For when these are symptoms of blood that is lacking in vitality, Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills Wil! restore strength and “pep” and tone up good looks, too I Equally effective for people of all ages. Full-size box 50c at your nearest drug store, 38H