The Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-10-23, Page 7THE GODERICIt SIGNATAT
Euatort 'HENRY .
From the Kings County Review, pub-
lished at .SuSSex, N.B., we take till,'
'following,, amount of the wedding of
V. A. D. 'Elliott of Goderieli township,
a member of the Regiment 5ta-
-,091114. at_ _ .
4. pretty fall wedding toolg pilaw at
:the home of Mrs. Alma Si Henry,
Apoltaqui, on • Saturday evening,
'October 4, at 8 o'clock; when lier datIgh7,
ter,, Annie Louise, was milted in mar-
Ptt... Arthur Bezison
-coi of Mr. and UrS. William' H. Villott 'wedding' anniversary. -
of Baliffeld, tfhtario. The Ceremony George Baeker of .nrusseb had his
was :performed under' reh ef
knee hen be w.1uwed
Hodgson of the
aututim leaves Ewiglit: abapailayte,ngt
talten to ,the Clinton hospital or treat-
Sussek :ollicia.ting. Mrs. W, V. Moore
•P'Pe31414 -at the erg" 44111' PlaYed OVOi; IWPOOPTe-Were-feirattlie
Lohengriffs. Wedding March as the
bride entered the room. Given in mar- P°'se. stIPPer 12444 reeeiztiY It -Y' the
of the 'Ilvanglical Chureli at
aiage her brot4er, Joini,, the bideladies
ioohed charming a stree..oengthdirs Credit on -and more would. have been
of filademolselle crepe in autumn there but for the raw.
brownylwith Shoes to match. 'She ear- 3IrS. Marjorie 'sParks, of ilk.a411,
tied'. a bouquet of roses, s,naptiragon 4 -11e -al Sud.deraY 111,1irklY.1,1s't
aBtv matdeuh,air .fern. .stie was-, ar., home of, lier.son, iPar
bended Ise bpx. wester, 3uss, ,jennite rieb ,towns'hip, iher eighfPbe4" mid
-Henry,' -virho-Wore a dress/ of -navylatte
Miracle crepe and earried1 tuiarm bou-
quet of gladioli, sweet peasrand maiden-
hair fern., Gordon Bell, Sussex Corner,
was , groomsman.During the signing
of the register, iDeVerne , Saint
John, sang "0 Promise Me," accom-
panied at the Organ by Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. 'Henry, mother of the.bride,• wore
STYLES IN TELEPHONE POLES
There was once a 4artoon 'Of a
man sprinkling a garden af little
telephone poles, Which were
sprouting up under the watering
like plants, . An astonished ob-
server -walk represented as saying,
"'Soinebqdy should , inform the
telephone company about this!"
From the above illustration of
Reit Telephone Laboratories' out-
side plant testing field, one might
imagine that the telephone com-
pany wakactually,trying to grow
• poles, ready-made, By studying
these poles, many„of -which, are
treated with preparations against
weathering and decay, Bell Tele-
-phone- scientistk-ate-simply
en-
gaged in one more phase of their
drive to safeguard telephone ser-
vice and keep down the cost of
telephone plant.
To the casual observer, tele-
phone poles have changed little
since Grandpa first 'tised . them
---,Tor bitching' posts. Like all other
pieces of telephone equipment
hoover., poles have been improv-
cd-.,-eat;tantly- throughout -the
sixty -odd years. since the tele-
phone was invented.
In. the early day's, most opoles
were cut green and delivered with
- the bark still. on them. The yard
where- poles were stored and the
bark peeled off was known to
telephone men as the "Willow
Patch." Various types of wood
were used, but the most Palmier
has usually been cedar.
• Then it was found that pine'
• poles treated with creosote; *mild
last 'twice as long as untreated
• tedar poles. The.ereosote is forced
into the pole under tremendous
pressure -pressure so great that
t:,e pole will "bleed" creosote for
-months after it has been set in •
the ground. The *contrast between
the pitch-black pales and the
gleaming red copper wires it:4 a
newly -completed line is a sight
well worth seeing.
-
Many types of treatment are
applied to poles, depending on the
conditions), of weathering and
decay to which they may be sub-
jected. For --example, poles In
.some of thesouthernStates have
• to be specially protected against
wood -boring termites. A new type
of treatment has recently been
introduced to protect poles from
decay at the ground -line, where
tiny micro-organisms in the soil
are found. Sodium -fluoride -is ap-
plied to the base of the pole, so
that. it may eat right in to the
heartwood and destroy the micro-
organisms there. Creosote, which
does not. penetrate so deeply into
the wood, • is added te delay the
leeching. out of the sodium fluo-
ride. and to- destroy the "thirro-
organisms in the soil around the
pole. This _treatment, regularly
repeated, will prolong the life of
a pole for a considerable period.
It may -withstand the stress of
sleet and snow upon the wires for -
more than 30 years, so that the
researches in Bell Telephone -
Laboratories' 45pole garden" may
be taken as a surety that your
telephone call...will go through at
all times: in all weathers.
It is interesting to note that
telephone companies in tropical
countries have to contend) with
the opposite condition. They are
less concerned Willi preventing
the pale from decaying, than
from putting out .roots, acquiring
bark, and shooting out fresh •
teaves and branches which become
tangled with the wires!
• rNo. 11 q a series prepared by 11. G. -Owen
1,of Tbe Bell Tilepbooe Company of Carsad.„1,_.:
\Lk
Three essential minerals
also Foundin
$
Dr,. Chase
N.erve Foo'
help to make this a
true tonic for blood
,and nerves. • ,• DrChaSE
Buying the large.:,5E1tVE FOC
size saves you
money and
-ensures a supply
loran the family.
180 pills t$$1.56.
Dr. Chase's
NerveFood con-
tains vital:11111B., .
•
(43•Ontinued froth: Page
luiPeof deliverance to the other exiled.
goirefnments 'who Illair0 put. their 'faith
I- British arms. But it, MIS also due
to. a genuino-interest Ethlopla it
This Unique country has estah,
lished a firm hold Upon thic 4yn1Path1e3
of -a -Wide body of pubfic opinion. In
Great Britain, its' causer haa ibecOme
identaled in the public mind vvith the
eVents _at Geneva in BM, and
The .popular reactiOn. to the _Hoare -
Laval proposals revealed how strongly
the current of syrapathy. with Ethiopia
Was: running at that tin*, and there
Mist ite few who do riot 'feel relieved
thought tha.t what was. lost
through •the failure of the sanetions
policy and our. sjtbsequentl ...recognition
o .the cOniineSt ba' •now been
retrievedi-arid our honor with it. 14
Sonth ',Afriea, the disaPPearani..e Of the
menace of a militarised African
eulPir0 has removed a danger 190ming
from the north. Throughout the rest
of Afriv,t and.among the negro popula:
otion of the United States and the West
Indies it is 'the band of race which is
pre.dominant in men's thoughts- The
restoration of the one ant lent independ-
ent African state has been 'telt,•0 add a dress of navy blue erek, 'with cut
velvet.
Immediately after the ceremony, a.
buffet luncheon was served) to abont
seventy-five guests. The bride's table
was centred vvith a three -tiered 'wed-
ding cake. Assisting in, serving were
Mrs. J. M. !Campbell, Mrs. Olarke
Moore, Mrs, X. 'F. Moore, Mrs. Arthur
Long, Mrs. 1K. L. Doherty, Mrs. J.
,Gordon Wright, Mrs, James O'Brien.,
Mrs. 0. A. Taylor, "Misses Margaret
Henry, Kathleen Moore, „Inez Mullin,
inrsel Mullen, Pauline Wiles and Bertha ,
KeIrstead. -
Goiog., away the bride donned a coat
of camel hair in brown, with hunter's
green accessories.
Many beautiful 'gifts of cut' glass,
linen, silver, china and cheques, .were
received by the young couple'. Prior to
.11er marriage the _bride was guest. of
e A juvenile. band ---boys and; girls ---is
'being 'organized at ISeah
fort,
Mr. and, Mrs, RObert Currie of Wing,.
ham recently celebrated their fifty-fifth
11, Cubit to the stature a every Afriean,
-and the maintenance of that ,inclepend-
elite has become • indissolubly linked
'with the sense of .Afriean self-resPect.
This feeling may have %Sufficient war-.
tTitftlie frittST-for the ruling -people -
in EthioPia are more' closely allied to
'the 'Arabs to their north-east than 'NI
the neoes to teeir south; - neverthe-
less, it exists -already as a Widespread_
force' and is certain to grow more
powerfnl With the &velopment of the
political tonsciousnees amongst ,Atri-
and beyond Africa. Thus the
future of the ,EtifioPian experiment -
'for experinient tile • new Policy an,.
nouneed aSsuredly be watched
with sympathetic but vigilant eyes by
negroei and nownegroes. 'throughout
the !English-speaking , world.. Its sue-
4..VSS, Will, have an, ant' bear,ing
upon the future...Africa ,policy of the honor at a shower given by friends
Oo' 1011%1 Powers. Its failu-re -or aband- in .Apoha.qui. • . .
oninent would evoke 'mere than. disap- Among those attending the wedding
pointmexit-bitterness and a revival of were 'Mrs. H. A. 'Prebble, aunt of the
the cynicism a 1030, undermining the bride,- Mr. and- Mrs.- DeVerne Mullen,
confidence •whidh• is the-basis.of_British Misses Inez .and"Ersel"INIullen, !Private
eel:co:nal rule and rendering co-operation Ronald Gill, R.C.A., all of Saint John;
with Africans' more difficult ie. every :Nlr. and. Mrs. Walter Hayes, ;Ur. and
British' African territory. „ ,Mrs. 'Herbert Snider, Head of !Mill-
. *
stream ; Mrs. IDead''Henry; ,Salisbury,
• A word has already been said about .01inton, Alice and. Eliza Graves, -Elgin,
the cainpaign- which brought t -his vast and several friends of the groom from
new area under the Crown. Our forces the EI.rin Regt • Camp"Sussex.
'had to cover -immense distances, under-
go almost 'indescribable, hardships,and
take rists that On cool reflection. seem
perilous- They never fought, except
at a grave numerical and material dis-
advantage. The '5th Indian division,
assistance before Keren of the
4th Indian division, were always out-
numbeied. Even at Keren they out-
fought double their dumber. General
Cunningham, who marched across -
Italian 'Somaliland through . Abyssinia
up to Amba Alagi wad' destroyed an reod : "You won't know little Johnny
• -army of r30,000 Of whom 00,000 were now. 'He's grown °another foot."
ORI 11 -JAN NEEDED inftintry) with 400 guns, never had
' Weyburn more than 20 000 infantry and alin0St A ranadioe soldier in pegland,.who
Misunderstood
'Pwo saltilerg" 'Were eagerly reading
k-tters from home, Suddenly Bill gave dan
a shout. ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
" Ln m me !" --he exil a imed, "my son's Thomas Gibson of Fordwich, in her
got three feet!" . 7 sixt.k-foUrth year, Surviving, are a son.
passible." -11-n't 'daughter:4; Mrs. Vance Sanderson of
'Wilfred, E., of-, -Brussels, and three
-Chuck it!" retorted Toni. - "r i
- tstrur said, ,Bili: -See what my Wingbam, Mrs. Herbert- 'Sullivan of
Brussels and Mrs Regluald Kerslake of
Year.-- 'Sparks -lived -at Seaforth
before tatting up residence in Henson.
She is survived by two daughters.
William H. Anderson, of Walton,
died oneOctoberAlth atlhe home of his
son-in-law, Edward ,Dougan,' Hui:lett
township at the age of eightpewo
.3'ears. Surviving, 'besides the widow,
tare a son and daughter, Bert, of -Mc-
tovvnship, and131r,s. Dougan.
Owing to the demand for housing
cau.sed by -the construction of air sta-
tions at Centralia and Grand Bend,
,several families have m,oved to Grand
Bend and are Occupying cottages there
whieh are usually empty except in the
summer season,
,Christopher • 'George Templeman, en-
gaged the dry-cleaning and tailoring
business at Winghana, diedon Thurs-
day morning last ,atter a, short illness.'
He was in his si,xty:sistli year and
had been a resident of Wmgham for
thirty years. He is survived by his
wife and foil; sons.
Miss Nora Petty, of 'Henson, suffered
fractured knee in an automobile
collision on No. 8 highway, pear
Mitchell, Itist'Thur-sday afternoon. Ste
was removed to the Stratford hospital.
The•accitlent occurred when Miss Petty
attempted to- pass a tfuckahead of her
and collided with a car going in the
opposite direction.
.Mrs. John 'Ferguson, a' harmer rest, -
dent of Brussels, died on Oetobe,r 10th
at 'kitehener, where She had lived
for soine years. Deceased was the
daughter of -the late Rev. D. McRae
of Cranbrook and her husband, the -late
John Fergus6n, condueled a' drygoOds-
businesSi at Brussels. Surviving are
three 80118 and one daughter. Dr. T.
T. MdRae is a brothel%
Burifll took place at Brussels.
The death oceurred at 'Seaforth on
October 8th of Mrs. Ida May Willis,
missus. says here," , -
He -handed -the letter to •Tom, who
So- malt v people are thi: kihg. that g
• sixty-eight guns. On the whole the stifferg cOnefts-sion "of the.brajp, during
Casualties' immured' in this striking a severe Airraid, woke up le a liWitlii
-campaign were not large. The .5th cot to -find ti-(lockney nurse 'bending
Indian division had about 2,000 killed over him. "Where am I?" said the
-iiiilt-----wound.ed at and about -Keren; ("afflict. "Did they .hring Me here to
but that represented fOur-ififths of the eke. t'No„ ' yesterdie.," replied the
casualties of the 'whole campaign. ill:11'Se.
- - ..
* * *
-they .mate---a-contrietuf----V”,-Signs-pult-
, Hely- theirpatriotic duties have been
, a t (e.M.ietio tolt is so etisy-tirifiTirk-a-
here and a "V- there -anyone 'ean
be 'patriotic to that ,extent. It does
, nor cosi either money or labor. 7 -
The -V- business is all right as ,fitr
1 t ( ',iini cJiiitH will have to
dd a lot more than scribble a couple of
on their cars Qr. windows. That s-e'itie settlement for Italians, the native
nLv an outward manifestation and inhabitants being gra-dually reduced:
if it is not accompanied by something! the.1.)osition of the:Med Indians
f7!r more delinite, if wilt not do, any --,NOrth America. However this
„ I, have' been, it was. abandoned when the
This warbas still to be W011 and it Duke of--," Aosta succeeded, Marshal
oldY goi.og."..L0-11c" vs..".o,'I'Y 'mood aiid .Graziani, and "a'sympathetic and at-
' traetiVe" ..wtts substituted in its
place. linf this 'did, .not enable the
Itallans to establish their coati?' -o'er
the" country. By 19,iO' not more than
1,000 settlers had been,' sent out from
Seaforth. The funeral took place at
Brussels,. ivhere deceased lived for sev-
eral years.
Foster-Whitesell
The marriage of Mrs. Edith White-
Selhto joseph FoPter. both' of Zurich.
was solemnized by Rev: Fathe'r Power
-tn Bionface church. Zurich. on
(k-tober 41tI); The couple., will Ts -14
in Zur.iFh.
,
The -original purpose of Mussolini ap-
pears to have been to turn the high-
lands: of Ethiopia into an areeof large -
14 l'S and sweat..
dre,sintr two gujlty-limiting .privates,
----,----7,,,_
A colonel of the old school was ad-
wLose.clothes were torn and ragged.
, 'Tioblz: here. -von 'felows, he t,xclattned-, , rtiily, and Haab rule .was, broadly-
- 1'11 ha ve )-011 I:110W that 1 simply Woret ' sMaking, still contued to the itmes.
,
,....„
toll'rat*"11.41414-441-4)1*-14"',14114'n't r -TirrN, sor.:--f-a r as,--theci
soal strut, • -__-of
.. • .. , the country ,;.'as a wholes A-converned,
.
— the' Italian oceupation has-been little
. more than an episode, and,the Emperor
• is free to begin where he loft off in
I035 with his projects qt. -reform, _ ._
r Nevertheless, the five years of Italihn
1 Areupation, have 'int rOdueed. change's
Whiciumust have far-reaching conse-
quences. . The .coniMunicationt% of -the
. vountry have ibeep transformed. Thanks
' tolhe skill of the Ittilian engineers it
is now endowed witha netWork of Ifirst,
class motor-,rOlids, with reVolutipnary
1 etiWts titain the possibilities, of central
1 government. The -towns have been
I modernised and eqhipped with power
I stations, Water supp11e44, public imild-:
hers and other • improvements, The
r:tralmentory sot...lilt services established
in the previotts Sifteen years have been
l'improved and extended.- Ntiirliwrk -of
Ethiopians twee 4'0111e intb contact, if
only in sub6rdItiate -PosqlOriff- '-witir"
modern - methods of adMinistra tion.
Altove,.all,..therte.-is the lasting psyehoi
You may have to change later on; Whyilot change NOW to
lzduea coal% . and save yputusnecife ni.unctl;. lleertesiss a
worry and
cbloured blue as a guarantee of its
quality". that you can depend on
IO TH COAL to pan:lad-cite utmost in steady,
economical heating comfort all
winter long.
• Lut us bin ysi how'sasy It is to
change to. %lust coar...tho trade,.
arkod anth racito. s alto about
the !blue coal' Automatic Haat
Rogtdator that save* coal and
assuras an onian.tomporaturir, day
suicknight.
Liston to "THE SHADOW" -,-
13c:2 Radio's Master' Ditactivo.
ogical impression. of the Italian con.;
1111eSt—tlIC Silittterinl.t effect of mechais
ised warfaee 'and gas,- upon a
people who .had hitherto deemed them-
selves self-sufficie,ot and ipvincible, and ,
the discovery that if they are to retain'.
what they value in their national free -
dem, they 'cannot afford to keep all
'foreigners and foreign ideas at .,,bay,
but must 'learn to distinguish friends
front toes and helpful from harmful
idea s ' a 1141 . • ,
7 -The Round, Table (London).
vmembememourammirr
1)r J » Wstrivkk
Pled st, Brussels.
'Dr. J. 'D. Warwieli„ one of the
best-linown men in East'Ituron,,died on
WednesdaY of last week at his home
in Brussels„ -He was in his seventy-
seventh ,year. After attending veterin-
ary college at Toronto he 'commenced
practice at Brussels in VW and retired
In 1040. -Ile leaves a widow and two
SOnSi-Dpugla---o:f--Brutssels,-and job*
of Gary,
Co. --Stewart
-,X:prettY ehurch wedding took 10410
on Wednesday afternoon, 'October 1.5th,
when. Mary 'Filleen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry 49,tewart.,otlivapts#0,,
*its united to James•Clifford •Cox, on
of Dar. and Mrs-; James Cox of Kin -
:partible; ,Seaferth , Presbyterian
church. Bev, Hugh. Jack ofiieiated.
After a trip to Sault Ste. Marie -Mr,
and' -Mrs. Cox will make thelr.lrome in
Toronto.
IVIcEurney
the Bel -grave parsona,0,,
Octohei Sth Rev. G. Dunlop performed
tile marriage ceremony _uniting Mary
Lavina MeBurney) daughter of UT, and
Mrs. ',Stuart MCBurney, Winghain, and
Charles Gordon Robinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. .1. C. 'Robinson, Donnybrook.
liMriisdISCitnithat17atedj4fr/d11111WeinY. VVRaa4ebhine;Osni,,stberr(r13
thatof the groom, was,Tbest Man. The
young couple will reside"in .Wingharo.
Tovvmenfl--Brock
The United church manse a•t Bgnomd-.
vine was,.the Scene -On October 8th' of
the wedding of Mildred Ruth, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Ifrock and the late
George Brock of lieusall, *to Allan -
Townsend; -only -son •-of--Mr.- and--
Samuel T•ownsendi of Pgmondville. The'
ceremeny was perPormed by Rev. A.
W. Gardiner. The young couple lett
for a motor trip to Ontario points
before settling, in their home at
Jack was reading an exciting news -
Paper account of a tire. "And my
dear." he exclaimed, "one poor -Woman
had to escape down a water Wipe to the
back t)f the house." . '
-0h," sighed his wife, "to , be as
thin. as that." —•
Q., First- Otnnibal-What makes the
'king so talkative. -this morning? Second
he ate a eouple of
latrberS for breakfast.
GonERicii.
ooDuiti,ual TowNstim, (Vt. 21.--
Lance.Corporal Ilarohl Gardner of
Arn4 Trades School, Hamilton, Spent
Sundaywith l*r. and. :Mrs. Maud:et
'
j. mdKaYe Oeettpled the
pulpit at Union Church. on Sunday, de-
livering a thoughtful sermon. on "The
Inescapable Question," front the tet,
"Who de ye say that 1 waif* Next
Sunday, Rev. H. V. Workman! of Sea- ,
forth will pre'aela at Uttion:. -
, Junior Red eross74rhe regUlar
Meeting of the annior Red 41r0f110.
Society was 'held in 'Union school on.
Friday; With 'Ronald *Fuller iui the
chair. The program consisted of the
following /terns: Reading, "The Tooth-
brush Brigade," by Douglas Futter*
reading, "The •!Snow man," 'br Wild;
NVIISon; reading, .'4,11eliring Mother,"
by Barbara Orr-;_. play, "King lion and
the 'Jackals," by •Mary Jean. Fuller, .
Lois and June Spwerby ; duet, 'Teter,-
P•eter, Pumpitin Eater," by Wilda, and
Meredith Wilson. The' next Meeting
will take the form of a nalloyveen
party. The Meeting 'closed Ninth .the„
Natbonat Antshena.
owe'en=blasquerade,--The--regu-
lar meeting of the Social Varraers' Club
was held on Friday evening at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, 111 11 cSomersall,
• with 'thirty, merobers present. The"
meeting took the form of a 111111ov/e'en.
masquerade and -many weird costumes ,
presented themselves. ' Ghosts, were
much in evidence and with jack -re -
lanterns .for decoratiou a very eerie *
atmosphere was treated. iGanies and
contests -,.Were enjoyed, with “spooky"._
stories thrown in for good 01%1st/re.
-Lunch was served -by .111rs.'S'ornersill.
"I can read yotir minds like a,book."
said the lecturer. "I -ean tell what.
each' one <)f you' isHthinking."- "Well,
why don't you go there?" cried A. voice
at the back a the hall.
_ .
the Children's -Colds
Despite an the mother cart do the kiddies will run
Dut'of doors not property wrapped up; have on tan
much clothin;* get overheated and cool off too sucll-
clenly; get their feet -wet; kick off the bed clothes,and
do a dozen things the mother cannot help.
Half the battle in treating. children's,colds is to give them something
• they will like; something they will take without any fuss, and this the Mother
will find in Dr. Wood's Norway pine Syrup, a remedy used by Canadian
mothers, for the past 48 years.
Pricee35c a bottle; thc,large family size, a 3 times as much, , at
bant "60e
all- drug counters.
-
The°T. Milburn Co:,Litnited, Toronto, Ont.
A
ileorellireeAtrSbino
THE HAPPY GANG
Seven versatile
madraps of 'maim
•and repartee
presented by
Palmolive Soa
Monday
Friday *t2 P
EDW.
lat:4=1-
Make your home
Hotel Waverley
Ildocated' on wide Spadin' a Ave.,
at CollegifSt.
Convenient to Highways from all Pone
of Entry
e• Easy Parking Facilities
Close td Everything of Importance
t vs:iS $1.50_ to $3.00
n
D ot fb , $2.50 -to 8,6.00
A. M. POWELL, PRESIDENT
THE COLOUR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY
IIIE i. 13. MUSTARD :',COA1,4
BROCE111101.0 CLINTON 0 1101).131tiCil
Phones- 618-11
•
lid. Other Stomach Suffering,
Iteadaehes, Nervousness, Tired,
- Rundown - Feeling and ft's
`Wonderrtil For litle,.,S41. -a
. ,
Well -Known Wolnart. . .
......:.....:-. ' .
No 0110 ('1111 mspn te NI -el -rile medicinal
Valite Of some 'of, Nature's hest knownj
Herbs' and. Roots, which for centuries
have beeti, used se sneeessfully. No.
less. than 12 of 'these Herbs, Rodts and .
narks are c,skilfully Mended „,;,,in the
".Syntona",medieine And that is.why it
is so i good for you and lia" liven so
'highly Praised by an oveiWhelniikina-
jority of men and women everywhere.]
. Mrs. m28141 Perrin, 60 _Edinburgh
- oenuo, Hamilton, Ontario recently
Itold the following, experionee to the
Syntona Representative at Parke &
t Parke Dm .1.i.tti"re: , ,
I -When P MIS itiSt ft little girl my I.
t father, wed to give me a mixtureof
tE
114 11)4 and' roots and, while 1 4idn't
. always, like it, 1 van remendier how .
1 good they made. me . feel, go, when 1 i
1 rtleently began. suffering 'from indirS.
' Hon, gag and tierVoug„ upset ,gtomach, '
,...:
I decided to try Syntona bectiose it
seemed tolw sometiIing like thosv herbs
us,ed .take. At that time 1 was
51:40 suffering from severe headaches,
a bladder irritation that disturbed my
sWp of,ten.nt night and generally .I hail
no energy and .2elt tired and rundown.,
I had nit appetite and was so nervous I
couldn't even sit dowii and 116 :ley
knitting.
"Attyhow. the herbs_logtona ilitV
Ing 1114'e81ed toene, 1 sthrtoi nrking it
lld it 11115 }wen vUO.u.lefful for nu% Now
1 enjoy eating again, and am ritr of
'that a W.ful gas and Jildigestion that
115441 to distress me so. I am" free
froni headachesthat bladder irritation
does not :trouble me and my serves
have quite(' dowd sa Out 1 1 can do my
work so 1nneh more 'easily and without
tiring as I used to do. Sytitona its a
hit more pieaRant to take .than the herbs
took- and I eon trathfUlly say -it
Itagolone flaw good. than artYthing
rite ever taken 'before. 1, certainly
recimuneful 1tio others.";
This fnmeta herbal mixture ip.„sold
mad reeommentleig In Goderleh by
Catrupbell's• J) nit Store. Due to the
humense voltage itt %Mai It. s. said
Syritono, reasomble. - So -Aerie*
hesitate.. Get,Syutolla and start taking
'today.
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