HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-12-12, Page 14mesiallie sr./.
T11111 •.$LOIAL — QODERICH, ONT.
The lieKaiseras
I Knew Him
For Fourteen
Years
N
1
ARnallt x DAVLS, D. D a. is
(C. yrigbt, by Ms Me•(9ura 11111441011,
Par eyndl.•ata 1
1
ACC3mmo ,.tion
for
Christmas Visitors
ANY are !welting
�Yt l,trwar,l to their
vent to London
during the Chtistortes
'lesson,,
"Where can foray?"
This store answers the
question. with its every
accommodation for
Christmas visitors.
A Free Check Room
for your wraps and
lugs,ave.
Lath,•;:' R..:t 1`' ors -
%V r1.pr.
Informaii,rm gcreau
and Re;tallrrant.
alae. • }nn .n iy Lrodicoes.
at any hunt.
We are n .w prepay d to
✓ elve our 1 helots, v.N-rnrs.
7 M I.aerrnent to t, aeraiormcd
into a jolty Tc Tow,,, sod
the Christmas ii..nnr is on
the auond hire.
Tice Ch..simae spirit is in
.obese. eve.ywhrre. We to
vitt• y.a to u.e toe (..i!•ni-
encet of thin store when to I
t it y, watt:nit f. elintt
ff.-least .,birclatrtta to wars
• single purchvse,
GRAMI
LONDON. ONT.
SOUR. ACID STOMACHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
.tape's Dlapepsin" neutralize' exces-
sive acid In stomach, relieving
dyapepsta, heartburn and
• distress at once.
Time Its in eve minutes all stom-
h diattesa, dee to acidity, wid go
!No isdogention, heartburn, sourness or
liedcbi•g of Rea or eructations of wadi -
lo.•I04 fond, no diz7iae91, bloating, foul
t,atb or headache.
Tape's Dispepain is noted for its
lrd in regtttating upset stomachs
ie the surest, quickest stomach sweet-
sr'r in the whole world, sad hes des
M berml-weihot an sed in atnmac
d(rtsaeasat oar* by getting a large fifty -
dent cone of l'aps'e Dlapepsin from ay
,dear ,.tor•• You reefire is five mi notes
`ow needless it 14 to suffer from indi-
lestime, dyapepsla or lay stotaath die -
meet posed by ferseatatton due to
stca ire acid' fa atowacb. a
!Continued from 13-t week,
I .xplal•ed that most of tits ►*—
lags to which be referred wee, *Moe
baUdfags, tet that we did haw four-
teen sod after. -story apart meet b.i es
sad hotels, and eves higher sass, In
width the upper leers were tinea tar
living purposes Just the wee g/ the
lower coma. Re Couldn't hurle k
possible that people would taunted to
live se tar ab.vo the ground, aid from
his ewe avaralen to visit • Plage that
was eves one story above the ground
deer, 1 rather get the Idea that 1e was
afraid of height. Hader the btrldieg
laws prevailing 1. Germany •e build
lag of more than five stories may tw
erected.
Perhaps the quality that he envied
most in us wan tour Isventive genius.
When (Orville Wright was dying at
Tempelhoter reed, la Kerllu. In the
early days of avian... the kaiser
could tort restrain eta admiration.
"1 wish 1 could eneour•tce my penile
to become great Inventors, suck sr
America ha produced." he declared.
rather holwle*uly. "1 admire your
wonderful inventive genius."
The ((Uhler °Welled very much to the
het that many of the foreign opera
ginger' were attracted to New Tort
by reason of the fabulous sums paid
those at the Metropolitan opera bones.
'Despite the fart that the kalner ac -
eased us of spending our money toe
ievl*hly, he repeatedly charged the
tCnt;liah as well a ourselves with he -
Ink money wnrehlperw.
"The Anglo) Saxons warship mam-
mon. sad they try is gloss It s11 over
with • 'show n1 religion." he said.
"Your rich American nave se much
money, 'Dewitt that they really dou't
know what to do with It. Why, re-
cently One of your millionaires saw
my craft. at Corfu tool seat one of his
reprearntativre to the court with the
preaumpiuous message. 'Please tell the
kaiser that 1 will buy his entitle at
Corfu, and ask hint where his pricer
1 had word sent back that the cantle
was not for sale. The American then
told any reprenentative that he wouldn't
take 'no' for an answer. The check of
the man! Ile said he didn't care how
much it cost. f sent word beck to
that man that there were not enough
dollnra in the world to buy that cantle.
There are same things that your dol-
lars' won't buy, Davis, and one of them
Is my treautlful t'a'il. at earful"
Massey -Harris
Shop
—FOK.
III NIIF.R.
•CC11,
11' 11'1-ity Aldi
V A 'ORS.
DE'.LCO-i.IGHT [tL.ANTS.
II(ICKI',VE 1NC1'RA'1ORS.
iljtAlti' AN toMcI,AtUG[{1,IN
CARR( AGI.S
GA,' ENGINES.
WiRE FENCE.
0111 HOM ESTLAD
-F1 kTrf.1ZF.R.
Robert Wilson
Iiamillon St. Coderich
CHAPTER XV.
The German People.
The oath of allegiance which every
German soldier and publie °Atrial
takes binds him first to support We
Insister, with hie life and his muuey.
and then the fatherland.
That in what the kaiser referred to
when he said, In the course of as mi-
dterm to • body at recruits at Pete-
dam
ettdam :
"Rely and soul you belong to me.
If I commend you to (+hoot your fa-
thers and your mothers . . . you
must follow my command witheut a
murmur."
The some thought In Involved. of
curse, to the kaiaer't Invariable nae
of the possessive prolamin, first par•..,
in talking of the German people, R.
always nays "ray people." "the
people." The worst feature about 1t
Is that not wale does the kaiser pro-
ceed
roceed upon the aswmpton that he nwsa
the German people "body sad NUI,"
but the people theanMlves ere wining
to admit It. The German(+ are the most
witting vassals in the world.
Veneration and awe at the kaiser ars
bred Io the bone of the Gernsasa. Elves
among the socialists, who are aid merr-
ily
.&rly •* opposed to the rnonereel Idea
se le eommoaly iuppo.ei, tiara i•
'strung 'sentiment of loyalty taw•rd the
emperor. True. the xoclall• a are
clamoring oonxtantly for the Worm
vete 1.d other political Phangea, bet I
doubt very much whether --berm the
war, at any rate --any large psaMatage
of aociallsta would have seised ih. air
p.rtualty to dethrone tt• kaiser bad
It preaaoted Itself. (7,rtalnly toy exech
attempt wnnld have been ep••dely
smothered by thooe who reesened
loyal, eves without the aid of the
sellltmry.
As long as the kal.er 1. alai le we
held (lermao,Ja else. rang tin mo-
ttoes of the world, so Ieeg WIN lie
people uphold bins. They wm shied
!cabled him as lest as be goes hmwrd;
they will reptidlaa him as mesa sa
turas Melt. They will •,s'4g him la
irfueopb, but will eat teleran Ober r
defeat.. The kaiser hiss.retltal•tl/
;hat his tenor, of ..atm aorta upset
vletery. The wee wan lteeled at th•
sake e1 world Aemi.lee ; R Bea been
e..tleectd mnloly to ave tali beaear•
throe..
Ceanleg late sunk Lffseele r fire.
asset !..tart with the Irtlar, t heal •
w..dertul spportunit.y M sheerme the
r.l•tlass which eilated beetwee•s Ilse
say his p.sptw
Perfectly Clean!
Thai's the feeling you here
about everything washed
with Lifeb.uy, especially
stockings, underwear. sight•
gowns, sheets, blankets,
.ad everything that touches
the skin. The rich velvety
lather of Lifebuoy has
wonderful cleeasieg power,
but mote important. the
antiseptic qualities is
LIFEBUOY
HEIR
prevents g•/ms, di
micruhes,(aad They are pre-
sent
rosent everrwhere),and perfect
clesahne.s results.
lever Krothers
Limited,
i orestu. Oat
The conduct of the people Mace tb•
war affords ao eats criterion of their
normal views sad ae•tlme•ts. The
activity of gevernmeot agenda sad the
power of the l••pired prep everted
such • great Influence e• the feelings
of the people that may outward togas
w euthusiasm which they displayed
taunt be liberally discounted. Th.
demoostr•tuaa is favor of the kaiser
and his leaders slurs toe war have
been more or lege artificial. the crowd
being worked up by gevernme•t agents
ani the press accounts have Invariably
raagala.d these. Before the war, how-
ever, whatever acclaim the raker re-
ceived from the public came sponta-
neowwly, and was for tbet reahse at
greater elgatecance.
I knew that whenever the kaiser
railed at my office great rrowt/• gath-
ered ou Wds te caflm a glimpse .f Ilse
when be ears* oat They waited pa-
tiently, aemotttaes Dor Y Ioag as an
hear, far the sake of greeting their
eseperer. Their eeudact on these sem
mamas allsemed very plainly that he
had a street hold on their ■ffectlons.
'rho reser was their Idol, and they
were ready to auger any inconvenience
for the sake of doling him honor.
It was customary tar chooses of
e choed children to be lakes to the Tier
garten from time te diene to study the
groupie of statues of the kalser's an-
cestors 1e the Slegee Allen. They usual-
ly passed my house es their way to
their object -lessee l• petrletism. Some-
time., when the kaiser wan at my
house. 1 have 'seen these children halt-
ed Tn (vont .t the place to await the
emperer'n departure, their teachers, se
doubt, feeling that the youngsters
would gain greater inaplrarion from
• Ieelltrg glimpse et the living mon-
ism* than they could pe.sbbly derive
trait a prolonged study of the atatuss
ref his departed ancestors.
Mast of .ny path -eta knew that the
kaiser Halted me, and they never tired
of asking quesUouu about hire. It was
almost impo*tible for them to believe
that tbey were to have the privil.g. of
altting 1• the very chair weld their
kaleer had occupied.
"Dorm the kaiser actually sit In tib
very cbalrr they would ash la leered -
Wens tone*. "Does he ever talk •boat
anything, Mane tell me west he III
the last fism he was here,'
A now (German (+Mer girt wt.mt 1 eed
engaged •tlrrcted the kaitier'm atter
lion. •u4 he wax grsclout enough to
Menke hands with her. After he loud
left the girl held one the hand the kal-
aer end grasped And said she wouldn't
wash It for • week!
"Just to think; this han1 loan grasped
the kaleer's hand! When 1 tell my
family about it ((might they won't be-
lieve I1 !"
whoa hoe sought to aehlrte the Dae
ssebitios of his life --els dreaw d
'said dominion.
There is not doubt that the war was
planed arid made possible by the mili-
tarists and the Junkers, mud that eery
effort nus made to .unreal from the
people Its real purpose and ultimate
goal; but if voyeur irm•autre that the
people at large world hate held Dace
had they realized the truth. he falls t0
understand the underlying spirit of Ile
Teutonic race.
The Genesee are ter moat quarrel-
some people Ito the world. It Ie 11111s•
leading to speak of lite Berman mllt-
tarisUs. All Germano, are militarists.
The records. of their civil courts tell
the story. In 11/13 there were no lap
titan 6.(M0,0MJ petty ..a.4 tried in the
courts, and as etery rase suturally in-
volved at least two parties, the astern -
habits; fact 1s discloard that aurae 10,-
(100010 (;ermans, or one-aeveuth of the
entire population, appealed to the
courts in a single year:
The bellicose character of the people
was .video. rd in count hoe other ways.
it was the natural result of what 1
believe to be the most prurwunrrd na-
tional uhortcuunug—silkiness. The
average German is the tuost selfish in-
dividual in the world. He thluks of
himself and his town comfort first, last
and ail the time. I have noticed it on
the street cars. in the Horsier., in the
public highways, In the restaurantsaad
hotels, where petple congregate.
Every one harked out for himself first
and pushed aside those who *food in
his way. In civil life, Just as lu a state
of war, the german practiced the prin-
dplr that might makes right.
Chivalry. courtesy, magnanimity are
as foreign to the German makeup as
they ■rr characteristics of the French.
A keru desire to stake *omeihing out
of nothing le another tuitional trait of
the Germans. If wy observation has
been "reunite. What Is couunouly re -
erred to se German thrift la only a
polite name for German atiugior*s, and
I Hits, seen so many Illuetrationa of
the fatly meanness of the Germain peo-
ple that It seems idle to specify single
luataneos.
One of the Brat Impreesiena 1 re-
ceived about the Cermet] .rupia, when
1 went to live among them fourteen
yearn ago. wax the lack of comrade-
ship among theta. Class distinctions
are drawn so fine, said there are so
many gradations. tea( It was almost
Impossible td fled two Germane on the
name social plane. One was alway" the
other',. superior. After my fourteen
years' experience among these people,
I cannot say that that early hnpresalon
toms brew removed; If anything, it has
been deepened.
Anyone who has lived in Berlin. and
Is familiar with conditions in other
European capitals, will bear me out
that the German policeman ix the most
arrogant police omclal in the world.
His word 1s taken in court in prefer-
ence to that of six civilians, and his
power is such that it might very rosily
be used opprerslvely; but strangely
enough. oifespiie the cupidity of the
German character, ,graft and corrup-
tion among the German police and
other officiate were practically un-
know n before the wur.
Such Were the people behind the
kaiser Own the great war started. 1
%hail never forget the sentiments ex -
pre -sed to ate by private individuals
In every walk of life as the various
phloxes of the war developed.
No meaure that wan taken by Ger-
many, no matter how atrrx•Ioum or in-
cousistent with the world's idea of
what la permissible iu civilized war-
fare, ever brought a word of condem-
nnlion from the German public as a
whole, although. of course, there were
tram • notable exceptions. The great
majority of Germane, who discussed
these matters with tar, however. not
only defended everything Germany did,
but complained because more rigorous
meao,nres were not taken.
Morely by way of example, and not
because her suggestion was any worse
thun hundreds of 'therm ratted by tag
Ger inn patients. 1 may 'mention the
surpriaing viewpoint expressed by the
('ountese Siersi orpff, a relative of Von
Ilenckel-i)onnersnmre•h. it wag after
Italy had Joined the allies and when
Genoan resentment against that na-
tion ran very high.
"What We should do at the very first
Seallable eppartunity," she declared.
1l es destroy every single work Mart
Is IS% NIS Oar MB SI ell
The fact that the kaimer roreleseeniT
,A to acknowledge the plaudits of 1111
people by to sneer or n Wave 01 the
hand was rile) ns proof of hie gen
elousnt•ss And kIndio-ea ; their {hod t':1
nmillug on them, ari t their grntlncn-
tion woo, overwhelming.
To maintain telt .tate of yen -ration
wax one of the kaleer't principal cnn-
trout. Moo was shy he 'ver no -
peered In publle except 14 fell uniform ;
why he always rode a white bore,.
«toile the rest of his .in rule dark
anew; why the pictures of hien that
were allowed to M cleeiilarel alwnyn
ahwwM hlta to the very hest edvau
tate ; why ev,ry ease of 1,., outpour.
watt en•i.had with the pintont severity ;
why. 141 .hart. rat req notedly!, preruu
fine was taken tent the ,xstted ,drat
which the mobile held remit/ling their
kelmer 'should never he undermined.
with l hit merit of devotion dominot
Ing the ve(Id.- generally, It wax noir
to 1w expected that they ahtsdd hat,
strat pold& behind their soperor
•
A Stitch
THERE is a homely old proverb which
tells us that "a stitch m time saves
nine."
If the man who said it first had been
thinking of health, he would probably
have said that a stitch In time saves nine
hundred and ninety-nine, so important is
it to repair those first tissues that become
impaired by ill -health.
This is no new doctrine. It is as old
as man.Unfortunately (to paraphrase
another proverb), we too frequently put
off until to -morrow what we ought to do
to -day.
Failing to repair the first tissues that
need repair, allowing the malady to con-
tinue unchecked, other tissues become im-
paired, for all parts of the body are sym-
pathetic.
The trouble spreads. And—yeats codes
the rent. Nervous disorders mai show
themselves in various ways, such as sleep-
lessness, headaches, neuralgic pains, ner-
vous prostration and exhaustion, while
later developments take the 4orm of par-
alysis, locomotor ataxia, or some form of
helplessness.
Strangely enough—all these symptoms
are preventable, if that stitch had been
taken in time. It is here that Dr. Chase's
in Time
Nerve Food becomes important. We do
not say that it is the only means of pre-
venting the rent, but we do say that many
years of experience have proved its value
as a repairer of wasted nerve tissues that
have become weakened by overwork,
anxiety, or other causes.
When we say that the value of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food gist—been proved we
are speaking by the book. We might, at
considerable length, tell you why Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food win make that stitch
if taken in time and prevent the rent, but
we have always proceeded upon the idea
that people are more interested in know-
ing what has been done in cases similar
to their own.
Mr.. W. T. Abbott, 53' Paterson street. Peter-
horo', Ont., writes: "My system wee In a run-
down condition. and 1 wee troubled with nervous-
ness and sleeplessness. For some time also 1 had
been bothered with neuralgia. and although I
tried many remedies. it wi.s without success
Upon the advice of a friend I commenced using
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. and soon found that my
neuralgia wail cured. and 1 have not been troubled
In this way since. i also And that now i can eat
and et.•ep well, and i give full credit for this
great benefit to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I might
alto mention that 1 hoe lost considerable in
welghg hut after toeing the Nerve rood 1 gained
back the Aerh i had lust."
You can obtain Dr. Chase's Nerve Food from
any demler.at 00 cents a box. six for $2.75. or from
Edmansoa. Cute.: & Co.. Ltd.. Torcnto.
landmark' or art treasures should be
left standing. Then when the war hi
over and Italy no longer derive' the
enormous revenue she ha' been col-
lecting for yearn from tourist', she w111
be sorry for,what she has done to
Germany!"
Did the German people countenance
the submarine warfare and the'sIangh-
ter of Innocent women and children, 1n
defiance of ell rules of International
law tend the dictates of common hu-
manity? They had only one criticism
to noake of it—It was not comprehen-
sive enough! it was absolute folly, if
not a crime, they said. for Germany
to prescribe Rarefy lanes for neutral
vessels to use. The whole world should
have been declared a weer none, that
death end deetructton might he dealt
wherever and whenever the opportun-
ity offered. Every ship that 'ailed
should be sunk, and every American
who ventured within range of a Ger-
man gun, nn aea or land. should be
shot. That Wag the universal sentl-
meot.
The tnegptttion thnt a eomtlnuntlon
of the automatise warfare would in-
evitably bring America Into the war
did not perturb the people in the
slightest.
"How ran Ammetrn do not more harm
than ahe ix now doing?" they asked.
"American bullets are shooting down
ear men, Amcrlcen food Is auatnining
-- — our enemies. American dollars are
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray 1 Here's an
Old-time Recipe that Any-
body can Apply.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
motor dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dell, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mtxture wan applied with
wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug more fora bottle of "Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound," you
will god this famous old preparation,
Improved by the addition of other in-
gredients, which ears b• depended tep-
ee to restore natttarl rotor and beauty
to the hair.
A Veil -known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair .o n.toraily
end evenly that nobody can tall it has
been applied. Yon dmpty dampen a
'Bongo or soft brush with It and draw
tibia through your heir, taking on.
. tsand at a time. fey morning the
g ray hair dlappirs. WW1 atter a/-
esler eapineetinn or two. tt horsiness
thabattfulty dirk end
Wyeth's Rage mad iltighter Corn-
maued Is • dettehtrui toilet resod.!e
Nor those who desire a more youthful
atppearesee. it is net Intended for
thK "mitigation or prs.ention of
asa
working agnlnet us in every goseible
way. Let America come into the war
and give us a chance to pay her back
for what she has done to um. She
couldn't harm um any more 1f she were
a belligerent. Why allow her to re-
main neutral and go unscathed?"
The Jubilation with whlrh the news
of the sinking of the Luaitania was re-
ceived by the German people was gen-
eral. It wan in Mendicant that I be-
lieve America would have declared war
Immediately had It been known. 1
have failed to And a single German
who did not exult over the dastardly
crime, and the ■etivtty of the Zep-
pelins in their raids on open towns
evoked similar demonstratloes.
That the views which the people
held regarding the conduct of the war
were strongly influenced by the public
press, whiely was •beolutely controlled
by the government. was only to he ex
perted. The fact that In peace time the
pre*. .f Germany was perhaps the
moat reliable In the world, made of 11
a particularly valuable tool in the
hands of the government In time ef
war.
The German newspaper fa gospel t0
the people. The last word In any argil -
wand wan always fnrnithed by prod
supplied by some newspaper article
mteht le der seltang," liberally
tranalared. 'The paper mays so," was
t awny" Anal and ,oael,Mve. Nothing
the paper* Aarlarvel was too pi -vomiter -
• tit be believe _--
The prep was need to .aeeneat ad-
vantage to conceal reverses and to
make the utmost capital otft of sec-
ceases.
erceases. Right from the start the news-
papemw declared that Germany was
fighting a deffensive war; that the na-
tions' of the world had Jumped on
Germany's neck because they were
jealous of her growing power.
The Importance which the kaiser
and his leaders placed In public optn-
ion among the German people Is clear-
ly illnstr*ted by the announcements
they made and the measures they re-
sorted to from time to time, for home
consumption.
When in December, 191e, for in-
stance, the kaiser realized that the re-
• ptlun of unrestricted submarine
wnrfare, which he had determined
upon. might bring neutral nations, to-,
eluding the United Stetee, Into the
war, he felt that It wet neves ery to
do something to uphold the whit of
his people. it took the form of • pro-
posal of peace to the allies.
This proposal nes designed b M
complieh two distinct purposes: First,
It was to convince the German people
that their kaiser wan really the peace -
loving monarch he had always pro-
fessed to be; second, It wan to demor-
alise the allies by dividing them
against themselves.
This much is certain: The l:almer
never Intended the &lllee to accept the
proposal he matte. lie admitted that
Much to me, ae did oleo the
Prtnee von nese, his most Intimate
advisor. It was termed In Pilch n way
that the allies could not possibly se -
moot It. But 1t served one of the pur-
pores which it was Intended to achieve,
and uearly accomplished the other.
CHAPTER XVI.
Germany In Wartime.
While the German people have al-
ways been In thorough accord with the
kaleer's ■mbltlous project which la so
e tgnffieantly deaeribel by the popular
slogan: "I)eutaehlsnd ober &Ileal"
when the great war. which woe to
achieve Germany's alms, commenced,
it came almost as much a a "urprlae
M the Germans an It ane to the rest of
the world. They knew It wax Inevi-
table and they looked forward eagerly
to "1)er Tag," hnt when it arrived the
bustle and excitement, not to ay
panic, whlch developed throughout
Germany was so pronounced th::t in
Mom, taxes it approached the ludicrous.
Obviously the people were kept In
ignorance of the plana of their war
bemire in order that hoetlllflee might
come es a complete surprise to them
and give color to the government's
contention that the war was forced
upon (brawny.
So little thought did we give to the
eomplerdti,e of the polltleal Mtnntlos
OW ton !squiffy, Jolly illy 1014, my *Ito
aid 1 started/off off a motor trip. We
bad heard so many rumors of war
within the previous ten years that we
law no reason why an amicable soto-
tBoa should not again he found as 11
had always been before.
On our way out the Charlottenburger
Chemise, we passed the kaiser and the
kalserin driving to Berlia from Pots
dam at Mooed sixty miles an hour, and
there were other indications of ae
tivlty, but we attached little Impor-
tance
mportance to thew _---
(Continued next week)
A Rural Methuselah.
"i'ncle Ike Basset ways the (lest
fence posts are rel cedar, and that
they w111 Inst n hundred years. 'I
k -now.' telt!• Uncle !key. 'fet•atuee 1'ce
tried 'em twice."'--('inrcnce Courier.
Ddreetion. Vlanted.
Oculist—I)rnp s little of this into
your eyes thaw hares n day.
Patient-- Ili -fore mewls or atter,
doctor?
DRUGS DOTE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE sura
If year Back is aching sr Bladder
bothers, drink lots of water
and eat jets Met
When year kidneys hurt and your beak
feels sore, don't get seared and proceed
to load your atomael with a lot of drugs
that excite the kidneys and irritate the
satire urinary tract Keep your kidneys
elea• like you keep your bowels clean.
by Bushingthem with a mild, barmae
le
mita whisremoves the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor-
mal activity. The function of the kid-
neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours
they strain from it 600 rains of acid
and waste, Ito we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the kid-
neys active.
brink lots of water—yon can't drink
too much; also fret from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jeri Salts; take
• tablespoonful in • glans of water
before breakfast each morning for • few
days and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
aeid of grapes and lemon jnimt, Combined
with Atkin, sad luta been need for german-
tines to clean and stimulate clogged kid-
ney'; elan to neutralise the aside is
urine as it •o longer is • •ares of irri-
tation, thus ending Madder weakness.
dad Salim is inexpensive; cannot in-
jure: makes a delightful effervsseent
jllhia►water drink whieh everyone should
take now and them to keep their kid
toys Mesa and active. Try this, sins
kelp up the waWr drilaitIng, and so
louhi yews will wan.1,r what lemma eft
our kidney trouble est Mlkaahs.
t1
•
11