HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1930-5-1, Page 66 -Thursday, May 1st. 1980
Dorit "Dose"
dache
• RUB forehead and
• templeswith
1h
.e-,.•veto.
THE SIGNAL,
Sunday Afternoon
-0-
By ISABEL HAMILTON.
Goilerleh, Out.
1Vhen, alis ealvatiwl bringing,
Vicks; also melt ill!.To %lou Jesus came.
he chllelre•n all stood siugiug
hot water andin- llusauuu to Ilis name;
hale the vapors. Nor did their zeal offend !tint,
This clears the head an usua y
brings quick relief, especially in
those cases which so often accom-
pany colds.
If headaches come too often,
consult a physician.
wa
t�"at once
sJsCKS
?,VAPOR UB
pp1 R MMS ZIONdAR USEOYou
lc C fri VI As
a..e.raolf rLOOwII,a01
v
or satin finished
- Cil_ I l )I_ R
You are under no obligation
R. STANDISH
East Street Phone 369 Goderich
Super Values
in New Furniture
We offer you thebest
values in Ontario.
See us first. We pos-
itively save you money.
BLACKSTONE'S
Furniture Exchange
0a or Broadway of Gsdericie
\1• .true . iLo•'1 -t,.k of II
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc,
Electric Wiring of All Kinds
.0I.
Frank McArthur
West Street Electrical Shop
Telephone H_' Goderich
Ile bade thew still attend flim,
And smiled to hoar their sung.
=John King.
To Thee wine art the King of king.
and Lord of lorded we bow hi humble
adoration and child -like faith and be!',
stch Thee to guide us all the way:
'roto earth tt, Leaven. Amon.
' .
S. LES: SON lOK MAI I lth, 1930
less in Topic -Jesus .%crIains••d
King.
Lison l'assate-NIatlllvN t1 :1-11.
(iolcle•11 'lest-Nlelthea 21:9.
.1,11 the l.•ur euuige•lists tell the'
:tory of Christ's triumphal ride. hide
Jeru•uletu five slays• heron• His death.
ale had lodged at Ite•tiwu,v.wl:erea
.npps•r had keit wade in His honor.
Jesus travelled wnrh in the three'
3't'31:4 -of iii. 'ministry 'hut always ion
f..ot.
Net otiee in Ilts'llte lh role to
1 iuull•h and it a ts..vite•n He went tu-
tu Jerusalem to suffer :rid dile. "The
provision Mutt ea- male for :Lis sol-
emnity was Very poor atel ordinary,
unit suet as bespoke. Hie' kingdom t••
1* ant of this world. Here veere i°:
beralds at arms pro%i,e.t. no trumpet
se.nneied b furl.• 111m. lin eleiriots oil'
state, itu liveries; .ue•hatli,;l.gs u- these
were 1)'.t agreeable to Itis prese;ut
sure of humiliation. but will toe fur
outd"nue at it1ir--a„mt'• coming:---i-e+
which 111,1 wug11iti..•i1 appearance is
reserved. whet, the to -t trllmps•t shall
uuul I. the glorious aui,els shall be
His heralds and utteud:u,ts. and the
clouds 1114 chariots." 1 Henry's Bible 1.
The prep:lratiom for Ili- -entrance to
the idly ells made us 11e drew near to
it. He. sent two of His dis•iple•s ted•
tete* Hint an ass. Hoiv did Jesus
know where the ass an.l. the cult were.
sod in what eu0411110n they would be
found? ,flow d111 Jesus know all the
lasts riling• of wideli Ile spike 11) the
eonrse•of 11i- ministry un earth's Hew
did he set' Nathaukel sitting under
the fig -tree. how did Ile read Ills char-
acter 81141 .tale II in word.. that start-
led. the niainAilpuself? How did He
know who it was In the tree hooking
doer' upon Ilim •In a spirit of curios-
ity? How did Ile k-uow fiis ftwe and
how did Ile dare 16 say drat litewould
toe the na8'." guest that.da?'rThese
questions awaken %leQader in th Lmind
of the thoughtful rea'ler.'Yett man
ho H11111 -e• till things Apt 001 1111
things etufesse.l Ills need: "Tile fiord
hall, nerd of them." The head that
-dirtied ail kuowle.11e; Ile who was
Master had not where to lay His
head; lie was a wanderer upon the
face of the earth which Ile had made.
All this which actually come to
page was done shpt "1t might he ful-
filled which was lg4lkt•u by the pro-
phet." There was all the appearance
of freshiwrn about everything Jesus
ellA, as If 1t had never been thought
:a1H.u1 before. yet in the Jerusalem in-
cident we ee' on a small wale what
He ..laid been doing on the scale of the
universe.
"And at very great multitude spread
their garments 11) the way: ethers
cut down branches front elle tree.: and
strewed them In the way. and the
nrtltitu)1es that went before and that
followed cried." They might do all
tint 111)41 do-nothing' The men sent
the colt; the great multitude e.pre•ad
their garments. others elft down Man -
chem. and ..011 cried with a loud voice.
its if the King haul c'ume. and mast be
balled with shouts of loyal delight.
All that might mean nothing% nod
y(t. it dT 111011 lit the right thing, It r
was n.reti•nry. "Ault when He was
Come Into Jerusalem all the illy was
muvel. a•I%itg. Who is this'!" Cities
are Inbred 1!v variola. cause. . - 1..•t
new+ of war be reported in tiny city-.
and. Brent ti+ it may toe, it will he
novel. from (entre to e1reuniferetwe.
Let a great man die. and the city.
the ...entry. the civilized world shall
feel Itself the pewter. .!esus moved
the whole city. He eels the Cow she
not only could d.. that but wlio ( 1811
sattdy every elnotlon he excited
.\141 11e Is the came t.ellny. \ten.
w.'tucn
and Children can proclaim
Win fer.! and (ender Into Hitn loyal.
worship. When 411,1 He turn unpin(,
1 way- tela would offer praise to His
II rue ' or 1•v pre:+ gratitude for Ills
y.Hslness} , What each one wnuts 10
.Io is not t.. -,214 a colt J•r Hold er ;
floe. re or brnn.ill 1 or clothes. and
+oft to join only in some lend cry of
Icl'c! r: !,Ism to offer hint the boort.
If Ile trill meetly It. Olean.... R by the
wit.+,+tie- 4m44i* *ewe- Motel, t hen the
tnnt.c is His, and the garden, land the
),mini•.e and the hank.
WORLD MISSIONS .
Bee. \\'. W. ('ash. in his nook. "The
• Moslem. World In Revolution." tells
of cowing upon a man who was p•g-
giug oat a (•htim of laud in the desert.'
,The. ground was hot. parched and dry :
''not a blade of grass was to be seen.
What a .fuel the man seemed to be.
epe•nding monei and' time on so pro
fatless it soil! 'Y'oese hack in ten
years' time and 'Writ at it then!" said
this optimist. As 1t happened. Mr.
/'ash did peas that way ten years
lab•* He emit() hardly believe 1t ons
the same {dare. Ile Paw- a canal and
a pumping 'station w11H•h isiun.l vast
quantltlee of water %nein the land.
114' waw n neat bungalow, a fine avenue
of tree.. and vines with great bunches
of black !melon. grapes hanging there-
on.
hereon. "It did •teem borpelegs atfirst,"
sAbl the op4{tnf-t. '-but now It is bring-
ing me nu Inc.me• 1)t a 1hou,eimd pounds
a year."
Ae is the sowing. so shall the reap-
ing be. Only the hoed Jesus Christ
in (,•utrol of the life can guide us
• o'er moor ard fen, through crag and
10 torrent till the night is gone, and give
' ns at the cud such spiritual fruitage,
of which we Alvin .never he ashamed.
-The Globe.
*BEE -LANCE WRITER
DON'T SUFFER
WITH DANGEROUS VICTOR LAIIBISTON,
INDIGESTION
Do you suffer after meals with ,
Filching, from sour and acrd stomach?
Many believe they have heart trouble
and tremble with fear, expecting any
minute to drop dead. This condition
can he prevented, likewise relieved.
Take Carter's L4ttle. Liver Pills
after meals and neutralize the gases.
Sweeten the sour and acid stomach, re-
lieve the gas and encourage digestion.
The stomach, liver and bowels will
he cleansed of poison, painful and
Marjorie Ellwood writes in The
London Free Press
Victor Lauriston ds the author of
that intriguing mystery novel "The
Twenty•First Burr," that gripe the
imagination of the reader and holds
his interest to the end M the book.
Ht lives Its Chatham, and is one of
the few free lance writers In Canada.
Mr. Imuriston Co10.1 easily claim to
be an Irishman if 1* did not pre-
fer to be known as all Canadian,
for his father's people hailed from
dangerous indigestion disappears and the."(lull Sal." the north of Ireland.
the system enjoys a tonic effect. Dtm't I,uf his mother's folks came from
delay. Ask your druggist for a 25c !wenn. Falgl:,tt'1. 1114)1 James Park, the
pkg. of Carter's Little Liver Pills. grandfather of Mr. lnurfstou. owned
GODERICH, ONT.
WHAT'S WRONG AND WHERE?
44
r
How good ar you at finding mistakes/ The artist has Intentionally
made several obvious ones in drawing the above picture. Some of them
are easily discovered, others may be hard. Se. how long it will take
YOU to find them.
LOOK CDR SOLUTION IN NEXT WEEK1S SIGN.11.
Ttit RE
ARE t3 MIDTAKES 10. THIS ncTu/(
Solution to "What's Wrong and %litre" In last week's Signal.
'h\Vt* 1'III1.I'1CF;N. \1-ITlt,ls(a: TN ('It.\TF:.
1 -Picture on wall not Portrait of -7--girl has only one s,s k
Douglas Fairbanks. $- 1)iig la eating twuuuu.
l'leture of 'huu.e upside down- • 1.17('bei+t
3-•-.1'h4ura of house hung hlcorrttitly.. ce Iietl Int ma
4 -Calendar has two dates --1:1,29 apt 1O --'Girl's Rivas has no sle.'ve.
19t►(► 11-dn•stgtt at muds of nag docs not
MOTELAMONG cLOUDB.
The Jungfraujoch Is Perched High
Lip on the bermes. Alpe.
One of the lowremat'kaule uoteie
la .he world is the Juugtraujoeh,
perched high up on the. Juugfrau, 1$
the Bernese Alpe, /Switzerland, 11,411
feet above the level of the sea. Built
of atone and Iron, the hotel is welded.
as It were, Into the sheer rock of the
famous mountain. Snows surround It
eternally, and. In winter, 1t is buffet-
ed by the fiercest blissards of the
Alps. But it gives hospitality and
'Warmth to climbers and to the tour-
ists
our
ists who visit the mountain by the
fuaicular railway from above Inter -
taken. From the windows of the
hotel lounge one often looks out up-
on a world of clouds, through whicha
some of the high peak% of the Ber-
nell* Oberland stand out like rugged
Wands.
Nearly every member of the hotel
aux Is an expert mountatuoor. For
though the funicular runs to wtth2I
a short distance of the hotel there are
bften long spell* during the winter
when the heavy snows prevent all1.
communication with the outddet
world. Then, the only means of reach-
ing civillzatiou G by ski along daa-
gerous mountain tracks. The Jung-
frauJuch hotel 11,41 its origin In a
ramshackle shelter hut built by
workmen when e•ngal:ed 11) the con-
struction of the funicular In 1912.
From this dwelling where they ate
:heir sin11'le meals of beer and bread
has arisen the hotel that U unique in
the world.
LO1'I*.S W'Fx+TERIN MLBIC,
De sw4.l In Japan' for All Kinds of
Western Musical Musk.
The demand In Japan for ell kinds
of western classical music is In strik-
ing contract to the coidltloe in e'hh.
na, where native taunts to soil pis -
eminent aid where foreign melodies,
either classic or jazz are not welcom-
ed, declared Liotta Sterltug of the
Oolumbla Gramophone Oompany. af-
ter completing a tour of the Far Mut,
Upuntil thirty years ago, he said,
the Japanese were almost entirely ig-
norant of foreign music, Out during
this time they have rapidly become
s;s pres.tus :,n• hot r. educated to It and now there is a
large demand for muds by Beetho-
ven, Mozart. Brahma and Wagner.
This apprcctatlon of western muds
1a ',noir, and not the result merely
to be like other countries, It is agree
ed. Foreign music. whether rendered
lay local artlata or thgeae lrogt abroad.
�- la received with great enthusiasm.
two farms at Rothwell at the time of. one.. .1, his first story. which .if' coils'. The appeartence of s ars such as Ga1U-
•'the first oil-bootu. nut .old h's faros to was an imitation of ItehIl1.en ('ruse. Curet, Edman and Helfetz always
start a plant fur. manufaef ring oil- tont 1+e dud not get anything published bring packed hoops while many are
well machinery. But this plant went t util 1'.D9. and It ons a lung time 1.1- turned away when visiting opera oom-
up in flames when the sip-be...w burst. fore writing brought him much money panles play "Carmen" or "Alda."
and the young city of Rothwell was ' Mr. LaIrristun declares his first real
practically wlp.l out by fire. • tory was published In• MacLean-' i►R 'IT A)i1HP•4i+e%'Ell.
Mr. 14auri to, has been finked with mien called Busy Mani In 1!110 and , --- -
the of fad stry from the first, born that which _be had L, blIsherl Isdorc Sleet of Air cleans Trees .4 Pert Is
at Fletcher. Kent c!unty, long after- . te:a• "just staff." iiowever. It nt-t
wards the ,.•etre of the Tilbury ui1 lute coutahieel t.nlsiderable of merit. By, ftp, ot a 1:6 h.p airplane en-
, and gas fields. or it would uer.•r hate Iseu prima gine. connected to a blower. Harry W.
Publishedd+ts teen the That • A Romantle Period • Owen.., fruit grower. has devised a
For Mora year. h iromrlrie period that tl.c method of blowing of caijaes from
Canadian c'.rre,pottdeut ..f site (Oland old 4rople of Western 't"t'rio lose setting fruit, thus eliminating the
Gas Journal, covering operattuus from to talk :demi. the first •.11 11.•11 it, cause of Jacket rot, which in previous
the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. 1!otblwe•11, foffttell the 144141+ o? "ar11 1n years has resulted In hoary crop
Ile liar published two serials with the molendid Sixths," that was Victor losses togrower■ r f aprlco•
Mounted on a cart and drawn from
Argosy magazine. They are "Pay Sand" Mat-l.eat's Magazine. and later this
and "The Tempting Tangle." The las- � article was contributed to the ('anal- through which a blast of air is dee
ter Is an absorbing mystery story. inn sec•ti.ul of -"Romance lif .Vneriean livered at a volume of 20,000 cubit)
about the set.'tnl oil -boom that struck Petroleum." published in New York feet per minute at a rate of 130 tulles
i Bothwell in PS9tr. It Is hoped Mr. some years ago. an hour, b played up and down the
' Ltauriston will bring these two /goriest Victor 1-auristin devotes must of
1 'match.
5 -Boy has tau right hands. 1S --Metal clip 111) top of calendar 1•
i 14iy has two kinds of shoes. - ..ft ..entre.
fki
California.
s.
oil field setting; both were in the l.auriston's first 411w64al article to
tree 'to tree by a tractor, the blower,
tree from different angles, blowing
out Iii hook furca, tura large number toe time to short ort 'tore writing
the fruit clean,
of people are very anxious to read I Ili, stories are published !n IrodinR
to rend them h1 the Argosy.I as well as in England. He abut write -
Marge Families In Italy.
('anadian and .\,nerd, -an magazines.
them, who were reit fortunate enough
. Lauri,Nrn poetry and has also puhlishel four
When quite young Mr
left Fletcher and lived In Morp•th. 1s,1411111r s'.nge•. The te..t knowxn of th
where his father taught school. Later. quartette are The Fair( et Rose le
for a while he lived In Chatham, but I Jnne" and "Maple Land." the latter :, mo
rce•ivel must of his schooling In God, pntrfotie sing. fs
(rich Ity the way, this omit' is really The critter predict ninny Irrilllnrr Yrs
Melillo -id Port" to the "Twenty -First stories from the pan of Vt.-tor Lau had
Burr" that ctiunel so mach dluvselo%'riston in the future.
:1} t.. its location. - - -
:►ctivreehu Chatham
According to an eflIcial agency,
ere were In Ealy in June, last year,
32,000 families with seven er
re children. The total popoulatioo
a little moro than 40,000,000.
re than 1(.0.000 of these families
eight or more rhlldren.
CANADA GETS MOST
Shire reit MI l.,uriston has 1iye1
fu Chatham. where he takes au twelveBRITISH IMMIGRANTS
ass S■aa■■t<usaimaw■H■■-m-ma■i-■■■■t1-II ■-��Aport in ctrl( affairs He has served
SVPERIOR STORES
HAVE YOU LEARNED THIS BETTER WAY ?
Every wutlialI o' • • ' herself to t:,kc 11414antngr of the lines - '.tIen.l. .ituan.l a1 ever
Pit 11111141001111114100contenient 1•o .ts in Ohtani., you will lied Silp•riur Chain si r • N.•nu_ r n the /natttnonn i11 quality
posinete at prises Made lower by trenMnelons 111.1+.441111.1+.441hityi 1g. 1,a1:001!•tore is owned by :1)l exy+•rieu(.a 'tomermer
skis can *terve yis
poi •tter and who stands a+ -a personal guarantee behind e•aeh article he wells -and, in addition,
he ntalntaine a pryngo! delivery rervie'e that e•litutnal all the hnnecessary walk ineend Carrying front your -1e.p
Om!-
nc Try tliil,st(rvi.r .,nee and he rent ine.•.I--
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS +
Jewel Shortening, 1's..per pkg. 17c
Ovaltine .. small 50c, medium 75c. Targe $1.25
Babbitt's Cleanser . 2 tins 19c
Toddy, 'Serve Hot or Cold', 8 oz. 33c, 16 oz. 53c
Ivory Soap 12 cakes 50c
Ivory Soap, No. 6 cake .... 2 cakes 18c
Premium Tea. cup and sa$cer free, per Ib. 69c
Crosse & Blackwell'a Little Chip Orange or
Lemon Marmalade .12 oz jar 23c
Hawes' Floor Wax 1's 43c
King Oscar Sardines 1 7c
Cow Brand Soda ..... .... 16 oz. 9c
Maple Leaf Tomatoes, 2'a .2 tins 25c
SiftoSalt, plain or iodized, 2 pkgs. 17c
Aylmer Golden Sweet Corn, 2's .. 2 tins 35c
Refugee Beans, 2's 2 tins 35c
Libby's Red Alaska Salmon, I'sper tin 40c
Post's Bran 2 pkgs. 25c
Pure Raspberry Jam .. 40 oz. jar 37c
White Tapioca • 2 lbs. 23c
Fry a Cocoa .,,..., ... Ib. tin 23c
Campfire Marshmallows 8 oz. tin 23c
Heavy Zinc Wash Board and 3 dozen
Clothes Pins all for 59c
CLARK'S
PORK & BEANS
Small Tin
2 for
19c
LILY BRAND each
Chicken Haddie 19c
CHOICE
PUMPKIN
Large. 21 size
2 for
25e
Sten Maid Santa Clara
PRUNES
2 Ib. pkg.
29c
SURPRISE
"A Pure Hard Soap"
7 bars
39c
BURFORD
PEACHES
2's, Heavy Syrup
per tin
20c
PHONE YOUR
J. J. McEwen, Goderich,
PHONE 46
WE DEL
■■ 11111• ■•■ Emig Nix ••••■■
11 -;•u the u•hrol Hard. a+ chairman e•f \\\'.\..\devil J• t ..,rdiuR t••
rhe library ►Nnen1. 161.1 as au alelerman• r,,ls.rt wh841' oritrinare- rhe 111111•
:11.
fie w1)• rha1n11g❑ of the city Riicerm of Comm"m. i,,.,41"n. l-:ogllnel. ••mi
,,, - meottuite.•whichputthrouRii Rnit{.Ia to(ana/h1onsin•*+•ase.)mor,• the spe•cLnl Ie'gislatlon eshalpltshtlg tate'?lion_ i;s'rcent.dnr!ngflu•la,-ttourelty 11,nuager #ydtenlin('hatham. Titsy,,itrs:altligl,,nilgrntlon tthe •' system 1s 1.•lug w-1tlh..l with great 1 '-I.4.$uhilntlr'genernlly 11,15 shown n '.Hc
len•+t by
uelRldoriult .itirs. Su fur •ideral.11• falling oft sin,.• IlrMl.
r v
rt r
■ it has pu•tel succi+spful. ilou�Nt'. lt. . mlih. i',1rliam 1 n 1
■ After finishing sly ('hnthpl,a ('ol (-ell'! err of the Ihnlyd- ,.f Trade. In
I legiut, 'Ili..titlf e•• 1 inter larlriston• ready fn n glte+flon sold ernittrntlon to
.•nt•n.l n Ins office. where he stmt- ,',innate hail {nereaswl ,tror1.:::::::1", In yen r.
feel sur li ccnr, and pnsurl its first nnnwly, fropl At1,1.1'_ in i!r_a; t., le ne-
nyear-e5autinatk'n at (lsgolHIP 1I1)11,'i,, 1!r't. wj,lle tin• Hoard of Trod.' flg-
Ter�,Ja t1). however, the law .11,1 nut art's shnw-.•i1 the 11gcre•gnte- .mlgrati.
1 lair 111 Mtn us 1 Ily a.. the urg,18..
to to di,,ra, .\,,strain :,i,,1 New Zealand
■ write, s', he quit the 11w office and tee had -ndll' 1).l from theist 11!1+rn in
(III. 1110 11 rep'rte'r o11 The Chatham Plan- 1!r_'ti to !N.(Mn in l!r_•.1.
■ t Th (Basham News 'CI J9
eL Rolmg over o e a '. nn , n •r n so K'l, qac.
111
later on. where he nrou/horp ootid he t' .1 nisi regnr)1 to lw,mhdon emi
■ rvr'e to the cditor,hlp. In 1!Ha he left grntion. Itr. 1'rnmmon.l Nhirl,. l'ar
Tile Jews to devote tittle t•'
all its liauu•urtery I'nder:S.sn•rnry. Rano the
■ wrlting. s:nn,' flanres a:- Nlr. Smith for
t` 11ke molt. fnutous w•ritcrs, %I r. ban emfgrnrion g,enerullr. stat hit
Iaturlslnn early shutte.l 111.•rlary t1)- .e1 Igrlhonl t•• (':mush, y1'we l nu nn-.
■ elinatlols. ,\t the age of nine h(, meal In, r.- •
■ EMI tRK.t.` r (. SIOMJ \ 1.
1111sr vont.! SIM4N., 1r 0,in1 R't.
'c
ORDER TO •
J. Calvin Cutt, Goderich
PHONE 116 ■
IVER ■
■
■111l11■■■111111■■■
BICING. A S41 ZULU You TTgrtsi N►aNkEy' ?o
PI(K YOUR COCONUT'g YOU GET s6T
(Ott A ,40.1c,.., StitrEET ONkOZI✓ . Iy 1
1.
A haemin
Wenkaaesm
of the Blood
Pallor of the lips, gums and
eyelids is proof that the blood is,
thin and watery. Anaemia is the
name given to this condition.
Anemia is. most prevalent among
girls and young women. The school
girl often suffers as the result of an
anaemic condition of the blood and
t i.e. consequent upsetting 01, the
nervous system.
The remarkable success of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Mood in cases of this
kind is perhaps the best proof that
it 'goes directly to the formation of
pure, rich blood. And pure, rich
blood is the foundation of the health
and strength of the whole buman
Or. Chase's
ti 1'14% tllflteFood
The greatest of restoratives for the
blood and nerves.
Cleaning and Pressing
Expert service on ladies'
and men's clothing.
W. C. Snazel
Haberdasher and Dry Cleaner
WEST STREET Phone 339
SPARR'S
When you place your order .,ah
us for supplies you can be assured
of receiving only the best that can
be procured ia
CHOICE GROCERIES
MEATS, BUTTER, EGGS.
FRUITS. FRESH VEGETABLES.
FLOUR, LARD. MAPLE
SYRUP, ETC.
.\ Tn.. , r'br t\i'1..i:• i„ 1-
Silterwood's Ice Cream
FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPPED
for your'prou-eti.•n
Ceti, ir/ And look (iron oil
Where CIeaeheess is Punnet
e ••l'RTEOI'S SERV1('F
mopes WELCOME
Sparr s Grocery
' The store .1 satiefacn'',,'
Hamilton Street
Goderich Phone 146
' WF: DELIVER IN TOWN
THE BOY
BEHIND THE BISCUIT
Ever sec a boy behind a Shredded
Wheat Biscuit? You NS ill have to look
quick before the biscuit disappears --
but -wait and you will see him take
another biscuit -and more milk. The
more he chews the crisp shreds of
baked whole wheat, the more he likes
it --and that's the reason he is a real
boy; full of bounding energy and radi-
ant health. Just as good for grown-ups.
Delicious with pruner baked. apples,
sliced bananas or any fruit. •
HREDDED
HEAT
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
MK CANADIAN •HREODIC D WHKATCOMPANY. LTD.