HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-07-19, Page 70
3usyFavi
( .lsbe4 by the On i~ »epaartment t►f Ariculturo)"
iit'14+ r et.M.Mve•
w, beoided 11xtre* e
Consumer . tplireciatien of top lquality
beet i indicated ,by the steat,dil increas-.
ing demand ler *brande,s1 .beet.
Sales for• Afay, 1934, b;inotutt' d to Setae
4,280,380 • .finds_ .t _.conapa red. With 20
754,678 esorinds' f'or' May, a' 1933. The iii-
crease in 'sales • of branded beef ler the
first five montha~s. of 1.934 as 'oempttred
with those of the lame periods last year,.
+.amounts to apprgately . diff ty-three
per cent, Suoh figltr es,'.of cout•:tc, apply
be domestic sales only. ' •
Garden Po;ssn Ml*ture
Young seedlings iii gardens are fres,
quently destroyed 'by '.cutworms which
eat through the stem, just a` the Sur-
face. of . the soil. A good poisoned 'brats
mixture "for their control is made as fol-
lows:•Mix thoroughly lblb. Paris
green with 20 lbs. bran while both are
dry. Dissolve one quart of molasses in
2 gallons or mitre of water, then pour this
1re into the poisoned bran and stir until' all
' the bran is moistened thoroughly. Ili
smaller quantities, use one qua t of bran,
1 teaspoonful of Paris green, and one
tablespoonful of molasses • w'iVh enough
water to •moisten the , poisoned bran.
Spread on the surface of the 'ground near
the plants as soon as they are set out.
The cutworms come out at night, eat the
poisoned bran, and are killed.
little caltaer, nee In the amounts ua a lets"
`,silt Of -the yt ous:met cods tif' P/0-0.0 14'
one. Fee 4z Uy, sis
�rtiliaa ,Now Takes Punic et Threei
Sandy Soil Management' - '
,.._F.a_rosirifiing sands a,-,plaa nt known as
sea -sand reed or beach grass has been
used with considerable success. It is
`-veli bl ts• a root-ateck rowth ., ..,.ff- ,
which enables it to grow up through
rapidly accumulating sand. When the
there are two other grasses, namely rat-
tail attd wild rye, which -have -Nen found
useful. 'Unfortunately the supply of the
seed of these plants is scarce
There are many areae• of blowst#nd
ney6r be fit for anything but
the production of trees. It ma.' be nec-
essary; even, in the estttblishiue, of feesir-
'able types of trees, first to' plant quick -
growing kinds, establish beach grass, or
use other methods to contrei the sand
until the young permanent tree, can se-
-- cine-, s,3:-:preinf =fir t hold.'"°-tb o yields on sandy, soils, there apt ears to be
At a recent meeting of .the Ontario Ad-
visary Fertilizer Board, relates gorge R.
Paterson, secretary, a 4efinite iovward
step was taken in the adoption of asag-
gestton that the bugbear of the fertilizer
industry, namely, too many ar alyses of;
practically the ..sane formulae be eiin?-
mated. ,
'the suggestion was to tate effect that
,the analyses 0.12-4. 0-12-5,: and 0-14-0
be abolished -and, the analysis 0.12-6 sub-
stitiited. The board' greeted tI $ sugges.,
tion with unanimous approve°, and it is
now being acted Upon by the a hire fer-
tilizer industry in Ontario.
Premising New Grains at the
Central Experrlmen sal Farm
The Central Experimental Fates at Ot-
tawa—home of our most noteit varieties
cf wheat and of certain other crops
again offers mucid of special Interest in
the way of new creations in the crop
world. As the reasoa:t advances the pe-
culiarities of these new forms are gra-
dually being unfolded, revealing .it. many
cases indications of superior commercial
values.
Probably of greatest interest -ie --east-
ern farms this -year are the newts varie-
ties of barley and oats, somecf which
promise.. to oust our, old estab'.151.ed sorts
in the very near fie.
f
HOW TO
KEEP COAL
Take an effervescing glassofpleasant-
tasting
pleasanttasting Andrews Liver Salt when yeu
begin to feel the heat. At once you will
feel - cooler -and you'll stay cooler.
Andrews not only quenches thirst, but
cools your blood. Taken occasionally—
say twice each week—Andrews will keep -
insuring regular and complete elimina-
tion. At all druggists. In tins, 35c and 60o.
New, large bottle, 75c. Sole Agents:
John A. fusion Co., Ltd., Toronto. 26
1 NO•.
is the time to
FA -INT!
Paint Special for, one week
60c quart
All wanted—colors—-- - -
,
B-lackst�ne's.
On the Broadway of Goderich
Water Takers !
Water for Lawn.
or .
Garden Service
may, 1e 'WM Etch
7 to 8 o' clock a. m.
and from ,
5 to 9 o'clock
in the - evening. .-
-'
. These hours must be ad-
hrereti to.
Applicaations for lawn set'-,
vice must be made before ,
use, at the, Hydro- S.cyte.
PUBLIC UTILITIES -.
COMMISSION :.
•
•
Canadian Honey Export, 4
1.
is _
d the authorof book entitle A
F n ni etc om a d,
f >r
i;s U
- Itatng� ,
Canada, so far as. world export of l;,iistory of Canadian 'Peop,le."
honey to the United, Kingdom is con- Evidently- his entire knowledge of
.,.cerned,_.has.-r j ,! em fifth to first place the Senate laiTheen secured from
in' the period between • 1-928 and 1932. • r-som-e- ol:her oocrks - cltra1Fy'it litilele'
The 1928 figures bring the latest ,eyed' fts the one mentioned. IT Dr. Wal -
able, 1iid3rnte .New Zealand as being the lace could take a peek into the Sen -
heaviest exporter of honey to the United' ate today he would discover that
' Xingdoth, followed in order by the -Unit- ''probably the greater part. of_.- its'
ed States,. British West Ind:ms's. Soviet! members never 'saw service in any
Union, and Canada. - - '1 legislative body, and they are. not. a.•
It Iso interesting to note that, While he points out, members of ."an asyl-
New Zealand credits declined from 20, -tum for superannuated paxttisans."
871 cwt. in 1928 to 1,845 rivet. in 1933, I "The Senate of Upper House of
Canadian honey exponts to the United the Leg, is a bodyof
Kingdof, increased from 3,161 -cwt. to g very
. ;648 -cwt.-=cIursrtg-=ttie--same peifod. isdifrerentesorte ° Itsniiet'eibblrsare- list
High quality, and `improvements fn the elected, , but are appointed by tie
blending and grading of Canadian honey, Government of the day for life—or
in addition to a .vigorous sales policy, are as long as they perform their duties.
cited by the Ontario Honey Export Asso- 1Twenty-four of them must be chosen
ciation as reasons "for this 'product's in- from- - Que'bee, -'24- fro'n't . -Ontario, 24
creasing popularity in" the British mar- from the Maritime Provbices, and 24
ket. from, the western provinces. They
-•
mut be thirty years of age, arid must
Danger in ?Olson Baits be property holders of substance in
Timely warning has been given of the province which they represent.
dangers attendant on the use of poison- The Senate thus embodies, to some
ed grasshopper baits. It is dangerous to extent, both the. Federal principle
leave mixing utensils where live stock , i zd conservative interests, and is'
-can reach then and ought to be careful -1 intended to act as a check on the
ly guarded against, This, also applies' to c -Leg-islatut•
-.
bags in which bait is transported: cis t Actually,however, it has not always
oning of live Stock is also possible when y
poisoned bait is put out in lumps instead fulfilled the purpose for which it was
of .being spread finely. If cattle are wen cred• Sir John MacDppard, during
supplied with salt they will be less apt' Insealong tenure of power, -appointed
to be attracted to bait- in!" which salt is to it only one Liberal, a gentleman
present. .There is also danger to the ; who rejoiced also in tI)e name' of John
farmer himself of getting the pcleon dust 1 Macdonald; and Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
in his mouth and nose when mixing the during his long, period of office, `ap-
bait. This real danger can be obviated pointed to the Senate not one Con -
by tying >i cloth over the nose and month servative. 'The result has been that,
or by wearing a protective meek. at :certain periods, the Senate has be-
come merely 'an asylum for'superan-
l[mgrcvirrg Ontario Bacon - nuated partisans,' wthile at other
The department has beer making ' pec ivds (notably after a change of
strenuous efforts to get bette: prices for ggvernmetnt) -tt has become a means_.
its bacon hogs on the British market.' whereby the Opposition in the House
About the -.first -move in this direction i of Commons has been able to block
was made last summer when the depart -1 he leglisiation passed by the House
ment purchased a carlot of .the Canadian of Commons. Many proposals have
National-l--Exxh-ibition prize- -ea-riot-hogs-of-f been -advanced- - _ for its abalitiurt r--
the proper type to make up a snipment ! reform. But on the whole, -it is
of highest grade Wiltshire sines for the probable that the Senate, for all its
British market. The hogs were killed,.t defects, has justified itself. Composed
,cured, and shipped - overseas- -under goy-, for the most -part of veteran legis--
ernment supervision at every point and lators, it has always done admirable -
- the speciaL • co-operation of Ontario
service as a revising chamber, and it
House in London. is extraordinary show often, when it
The Ontario
Marketing Burd has has 'opposed the will of the House of
been studying the situation and several Commons' it has correctlyinterpret-
meetings of packers have resiticed in the • p
suggestion of forming an Ontario S acon.j ed the will of the people of Canada.
Export _AstrI Thtion With the idea . -of "IIn order to become law, i:t.is neees-
creating in England a demand., for On- sary that a hill should not only pass
tario bacon of the ,best type as distin- three readings in the House of Corn-
guished from the ordinary. run of Canar 1 mons, where sit the elected repre-
dian bacon. As Ontario has done with sentative of the people,• but that it
apples and honey, the province plans to should also pass three readings in
establish and control a super grade' of the Senate, where sit- legislators ap-
bacon which will place Ontariobacon in pointed for life,, and that it must re -
a price range class .equal to the highest ceive also the assent of the repre-
now on the British market. 'Ibis will sentative of tht Crown in Great Brit -
mean, many thousands of dollars adds- l .
aortal to. - rhe lits raiser *loserice
p atn.. ,Nothing could be a better guar -
ranges are fitted by the lower export •ori- ante of the sound and well -consider -
:es
8d character of the legislation placed
es nounfairly applied againstthe bet,
upon the statute books of Canada."
ter type - of bacon because there is no a
way of distinguishing it from the ordin- The leaders in the Senate, the Rt.
ary Canadian, beton. r,A second' expert- I Hon. -Arthur Meighen and the Hon.
mental carload of bacon, this time ship- , Raoul Dandurand, will compare fav -
ped under the super quality Big "0" orably both in clarity of thought,
Brand, 1' to be sent over to- Great .Sri-! with the two .leaders in the Commons,
tain shortly. I or with any legislative body in the
'the Dominion Department of Agri- I ed from any legislative body in' the
culture has announced a future policy of world. In recent years, particula
bacon grading .and inspection for export young men have been appofhted. arid -
which will cheek the piresena tendency while they are not compelled front
of the manufarfturet's to spar' our Bri-
tish markets with lbw grade shipments. ! partisan purposes to break into
Whatever grades Miry ba es' ablrshed at Hansard on every question that
Ottawa 'the Ontario brand.will have comes before the Senate. they are, on
higher grade requirements and it is- the the whole. thoughtful- and a capable
aim to place Ontario bacon at a prem- body ' of men." "
ium and only license the use of this The extract from - Dr. Wallace's
brand to packers fully nieerlin its re- history is not as uncomplimentary to
quirements. the Senate as some other histories,
ty,
SAFE OVEN
OPEN iiia tozNING Ori Aso, As
" Th PICTURE SHOWS, THE PAN MOVES OUt;1
VOu... ANO,RtaAS' , 'TilE .LID RISES
ktirOMMICALLY; root:t aty Thus BE INSPECTS OR
TAKE! OUT SAFELY WITHOUT FEAR OF eURNINS
YOURSELF ... CAW n' 8R Awe?
est you think this idea to practical? Write Ray Qrost,
in cure of this
newspaper
SENATOR GRAHAM DEFENDS
SENATE '
(Brockville Recorder -Times)
illiam Stewart Wallace, M.A. lib= 1
rarian of the University of Toronto
LUCKY
E: HOUSE,
►'S NAILED.
AC tt
1 -
.
but it just misrepresents the Senate
sufficiently to be misleading to the
young people, and render those cir-
-eumstaneesg-perthapsrit-•has-•-notybeen-
altogether unwise that Canadian hi-
story as
revealed in the text books
is
_finding very -little room -in -our
•p
try and secondary schools; and no
'room ALBA in our universities.
_..__._1 C . r 'tx% Wlf;•ED—CITOR•FIt"°.`-'-
As fully explained in the Utilise of
Commons recently by the Hon. Rob-
ert Weir; Dominion Minister of Agri-
culture, crested wheat grass t well
adapted for pasturing by virtue of
its remarkable ability to withstand
close grazing and severe tramping.
It is particularly suitable •crop for
feed production on the dry land areas
of avestenr !Canada An.._.accnnnt_ _of
its- adaption-°to._dry __conoditions,_ its
winter .hardiness, and its ability to
compete successfully with plants of
other species. Seeing its believing,
and_.an abandoned field in_ttte_..YicinIt
df the Dominion Range Experiment
Station at Manyberries, Alberta, was
seeded to this grass and -was closely
grazed from early spring until late
-kali for five continuous years without
'apparent injury. -to the grass cover.
The eon was heavily infested with
weed seeds, chiefly Russian thistle
and mustard, yet the grass took
I,1L��tL.the�lmo
elusion of the weeds. Otwing to its
extensive root y t in f ,whiclx takes
up- all -the moisture, 'Gveids cajindt
grow in competition with it. All_ the
latest information about crested
wheat grass is contained in a pamph-
let just issued by the Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture: _.
Afiernoo
Py;lsAiset, "HAMO.'T'QN. gcclrtih; .;�a�t.
, k.Wgdonx~ bath none ezid at ill r
Ie done. thxaugh, age4 all, fOttai ,
.1110 Lora, ophaidettlt..all that fell. ,
'The 4ir<st-•40er tats Ui ftp` a 1X
Therefore reify mouth "find lip% I',. rat re
,peak tl?relse% of the Tor i t
°ro nttagnify, Nis. Mealy° name
:Fen.ever let axil flesh acrd.
0. S. Miller.'„
PRATER
.Our .rather we pray Thee to take ow'
ps an .let them be filled witla messages
from 'Thee. Amen. • •
S. S. LESSON FOR MAX 29, -194.4
Leston Topte-curies b h Speaks tlhe: Truth,
-Li on• Passage -4 --> -•22a2.14. _ ---
Golden Text—I Kings 22:14,
Tlus chapter finishes the history of
Ahab's reign' It -was premised in the,
close of the foregoing chapter. that the
ruins of his house should not Mole in.
'his days, buthia days were near their
end. ills war with the Syrians, at Ram-
ath-gilead, is that which we have an tic -
count of in this 22nd chapter. We read
of the 'preparations he made for war
after a cessation that lasted three years.
In the first place he took counsel with
its advisers. After that he at proached
the King of Israel who was one ' too ready
to Join him. He showed this by his of-
fer. "I am as thou art, my people as
:hy people, my horses• as thy horses,"
• He went further for he advised Ahab
to consult his prophets. This Ahab did
ane ,hey 'toldhim to "Go up; for the
Lord shall deliver it {Ramoth-gllead) in-
to the hand of the King!' Olio of the
prophets in particular---Zea'.ek'ah--was
-xtremely eager, 'which he snowed by
malt g learns "`oi `l`rai " a-n`cl' Syifd; `'"rhu's
caith the Lord, with these shalt thou -
oush the Syrians, until thou have con-
-smned-them:"-Theeleing-ef =Israel.-. said,
after hearing the prophets epcak, "Is
-he e n hQ . a .rot t f th -Lord be-
ridesthat We' might inquire o: hien ?"
..Micalah ,by whom we may inquire of the
Lord; but I hate lhim; for he doth Clot •
nrcphesy good concerning me. but evil." , longings and hopes. It is lose ~edited in
their minds, and they have quietly plat -
However. Jeshashaphat said. "Let nod the ; ,
king say so. ' A messenger v: ^ sent to
ed .t on oile`side. To such s,3 hold this
Micaiah and he tried to persuade him to view the, idea of trying to win our nation
Fav to Ahab just; what his owe prophets to a new allegiance to the Bibi' will make
` ad rleslared but Micaiah said. "As the -
Just watch children listen
to Kellogg's Rice Krispies
crackle in milk or cream.
Then watch them eat. Yon
never need to coax them.
Rice Krispies are a fine,
nourishing food. Easy to di-
gest. Extra good .for the
children's evening meats.. Al-
ways oveufresh in the WAX-
TITE wrapper. Made by.
Kellogg in London,. Ontario.
Listen!—
9 months
guarantee
against
defects and
road hazards
Tires at , amazingly.
low _pricies1 with
Goodyear's SAFE
Speedway Tread
Genuine HEAVY DUTY
type with SIX full plies
. of .Supertwist cords from
bead .to bead. Those
EXTRA plies n'iean
thousands of extra miles
—and extra safety into
the bargain! Act now—
it's.
ow-iit's. the best time to BUY!
29 x 4.40 .... .. $6.40
30x4.50 6.85
28x4.75 _ 8.15
29 x 5.00 8.85
- 9..90.. _.__..
.._
28-x-5.25—
Tax
8-x•-.5.25—Tai x Extra
GEO. MacWAN G.
GODEit-7C�1, O"iTAR IO
. no appeal.
Lord liveth, what the Lord saith unto me, We believe At to be God's Holy Will
'hat will I Speak?" that His Word should be known and read
Int all men: where can we ''getter begin
Theo -following written �:r-",'Uiicalah-s; toT iinng hhaut soglariotis a'state of^
answer to".,the-- messenger.-.-whc-m_..Ahab-- thm than 'in our own ' caitutry _. and
sent is taken from The Christian World
Pulpit:— ° among. our own people?
"One day a friend sent a B`ble from
"Gob's truth' is broader than any America," writes Mrs. E. Stanley Jones
_human -statement of It, or thaiany_sys..0!,Ittd•tnn -'4n-._the -fly-leaf was- written:
terns which men. in perfect honesty -of 'For someone who has been praying for
heart, may ;build on their conception of an English $ible.' I laid' the book away,
• hence the existence of godly non wondering how,many years it •would have
cunforniity in every age of the world. In to lie on the ,shelf, for the few English
the- region of political as well as s'piri- people in our town would scarcely in-
tual life, the great impulses which have . elude a Bible In their prayers -if ,they
been the commencement of a vital ex- even prayed. But the next day an un-
nansion and progress have mostly come known woman called. She explained
from men -outside the established order' that she had come to town with her son.
of things, from men -dissatisfied with it, and seeine the sig,p. 'Amertciun Mission,'
o-•sao'rnethi
fair, in their visions. which they would too. HPr husband had died rears ago,
not resign the hope of seeing established leaving her stranded out hers with two
visibly in our world, I little ones. They hnd existed. but never
Micaitth is s a non -conformist of the' ,Rotfunds enough to take them •home. ,As
grandest type. Ahab had his regular, she told me her history she spoke of the
college of prophets, Zedeklah prophesied' `omfart her Bible had been to her. And
Ai the name of the Lord, and was famil-' hien he Feld. 'Des just a tiffe book, and
Lar, at any rate, with His spilt as the since my eyes are failing it i3 hard to
agent of inspiration. He may, naive be- read. but I am praying that me .on may
Bever! that he and hit fellow.' were the'-be•ltble 4o save enough to get "n a new
,recognized organs of the- Divine voice one. ' I ani the Book and :-I-loved her
and what they uttered had' tee .,ss, Wetton ' the fly -leaf, and we gave `}t^ ► ks to -
and
of the Divine name, Ahab re;ognized
Micaiah, too, as a prophet. He does not '*--9
How many of us regard the I3ihle'with
.recognize any formal official distinction alike devotion? Ou great tusk is to
between him and the rest.. The _dicier-; re-create in the heart of the British
ether."
ence was within and vital. To stand people 11 l:ie 1o" the Holy c••riptures
well with the "powers that b•'" was the! v'hl'h will not let us rust tinf!l we have
glory of Zedekiah; to stand we:i with shared our ort �eIPQs trt's-urr' with all
the heavenly powers, to hear the Lord's mankind.
Well done," was the glory of 'rft alafi:
A supreme loyalty to trut'i was the
essential element of M.ralah's position,
as the non-confer:Mist prophe' 1►, Israel;
and,this is the one vital elerr.eh',
n'Liven
in all
nonformity which has 'ir en worth
anything to, or done anythtro in, oar
world." , • d.'
WORLD MISSIONS •
It is idle to suppose that the Bibre'
holds the place it once held in English
life. The sad truth must be admitted
.and faced that - we are no le jt+;er "the!
people of a book, and that look the .
Bible."
J. R. Green so de' 'rlbed Er: Y'F, n d 'at a -
•time when the English Bible r as still a
freeh treasure to our people At that
date there were fewer distr,tcfnons to
draw men away from the scoptures, but
we live in an age when the enmpeting 1
interests and distractions are ticwaderir,g
in their number and var.etOand the
plain truth Is that the Bible has now
Leen pushed into the background. To
what extent it has lost its hold upon °the
nations back to the Bible? ' What s'eps
situation gives no cau.e for osoetn'en••v
What tan be dine to bring the British
nattions book t!; the Bible? Whet steps
can be, taken to make the S-•rtotares the
daily bread of the people? Erto mals pie- ,
tuned the ploughman,' the --aver ,and
the traveller finding in the cord. of Holy
Writ- kings and stories that fl!!cd their
days with gladness: can this rtream be
realieed?' Some may reply that they
have no great {anti In the }3!bt and its
power to elevate thought and i!fe. • For
them the Sc'ripttur-.es are dtvr-^r:ttvd- -;t'
book thathas had its day. a ' .:lee that,
has Lost its authority. They. .r'• nrd the..
B.ble as the .heatoeful story of an'out--
ts'rarn cupersti°fort and nothing -ire. a It
does not speak to thein of Clod and
truth, of duty .and lotto, of immortal
I DUNNO SH JUST
I7�0 Q�A� TARE.'
•
•
RiSE A RCI1 IMPORTATIONS
Desirou'`s) of- affording facilities for
the importtition into Canada of nta--
terial for retieareyh, the Dominion i)e-
..partment of Agriculture is anxious
to co=operate with scientists and
sof entifie institutions tow"ardet that
end. but _permits can net be :iss'red for
insects --or diseases `tthieh rnijht.iie re-
garded as potential -menzzces to the
agricultural and lborticultural i"n=
_dustries: The regulation' which was
passed, ,two months ago under the de-
structive Insect and Fest Apt ora-
hiliits tihe importation into Canada
of
any living insect, except the honey
bee, pest or fungus ,or bacterium de- '
structive to vegetation, unless a per-
mit for each importation • has been -
procured by the importer from the•
Secretary, Destructive Insect and
Pest Act Advisory Board, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. The
permit must be prestnted to,the Col-
lector of Customs at 'the port of
entry before the importation may be
released. The rtgulataon does riot
apply either to dead meets
museum purposes or to dried her-
bar=ium specimens of plants,
Fcllowtng :: rsamplk or Canada.,
Western Austral:, has sent, wee. fioaers
to England frc;zen in bio; ks �: ice. The
flowers ware .•xhlbjt 'd ,pt the R;•yal tf -r-
'tcultural Society's Show at Woo mins•,'r,
London, .
To have the , htfdren 4ound a `d 1: • ti- „
thy is the first eine of ' mot hi They
cannot be healthy if trot -wird with
worms. Use Mother Graver' Worm Ex -
From Tell Thr World.. terminator,
GOING
WEST?
/ J
J�& Gk?ur Z�l�L7�,t2,
THE
Y2�
LIMITED
To WINNIPEG • EDMONTON -
J ASPER •- THE -ROcKlgS
-
PACIFI'C COAST • ALASKA
Make your Western drip in style!
- it costs no more to travel by the "Conti-
nental Limited", Canadian National's
train de luxe. FAST— leave Toronto
10.50 P.M. (ES.'1'.i, reach Vancouver on
the fourth tiny at 9.10 A.M. TIHiItILLING
...Mountain Observation cars through
jasper and the Rockies 1 And in the
diner, new low cost Table d'hotc meals
....an added economy.
Go ."CONTiNI NTAI." ! Any Canadian
National agent will arrange it.
' JASPER GOLF WEEK
Aug.us4 26 September 1
7 -DAY STOP -COVERS A 5o
JASPER. PARK Art ,
LODGE st►�fa1
with room and meals •Prsjatd Rato
• Diarrrhioea,. Dysentery, Colic ,
Cramps and Stornach' Pains
Prompt treatment with I)r. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry in ouch casein relieves the pains,
checks the loot eness of the bowels, and thug does
away with the sufFerhtrg, the -acclaims, and often-
times the collapse associated with attacks- of ,thin
kind. D'
9.
I4 docs thitr by eherking the too frequent tnd•
irritatin stools, settling the etoaeh, and bracing up
the weaktn
weakened system, thus making it a remedy, foe''
'the tretitrn ext of bowel, complaints of both young
and old.
On the market for 88 years — you do not, experi'
ment when you use it. `
]C yt tirp only by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
x•