HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-4-20, Page 2S157121=111k
ItElYtTOB 8 POUNDS A 2.,ZO17T1
by taking
)30x. Price
81,00
Boz
42:00 ice C 13 OWTOX
and following the Crowtox. Diet.
Sold by all druggists, or by man.
ROSS MEDICINE COMPANY
75 Tarvic Street, - Toronto
EINIEUZWASAIVIKsal
BOVRIL IMPROVES YOUR PIES
The Price of Motherheod. It is those who are just enough, and
The reason that so many people fail, generous enough, to pay the full price
es_ • _ ---- --- -- -ee-- in life is beeause they are not willinar of matrimony who make of marriage
----___-. -ha to pay the final price of seccesa-. and parenthood a shining success.
For all that we get bi the worlsi They pay in love, and patience, and
we have to pay something. Nothing forbearance. They strive for the hap -
little. and loyalty and sympathy, and under -
They give truth,
is free, but when we pay little, we get piness of each ether.
The trouble with most of us is that' standing. They coma sacrifice a joy
we are always on the hunt for a bar- because it is made for something
gain. W wont the best, but we ex_ dearer to them than their own selfish
peet to get it marked down, and we egotism. Always it is those who pay
are serprised and disappointed when the full price who get the worth of
we find that we do not get tirst-class their money. Fate runs no bargain
'
articles
for a second-clase price. counter.
. .n, Women fail as mothers because they
-- -
t
, taink that eennehow they can bring Rolls at Short Notice, eoperieht by the Mussou Book. Company) , up theit children on the bargain coun- This is not a recipe, but a suggestion
How the Story started.neary !el :th' sums. It bez bin good, ter Plan.
• - - along the line of bread -making which
1 r,i4.1% Westbzive. hnown as, fun tao et nights, figgerin. out th' Motherhood is a costly enough thing any a
ight-mos
and ywer. as -as in a
housekeener will appreciate, for
Fully avast whit his mother e e rt gol it -pas y, in endlass anxiety, and
by this methesti she e4In 'have steaming
oe
"Shorte," nvee at Lor.g core on Bay prhhienis tin' stem hy the answers ef , nt best For 1.er children every sornfl
hot rolls for SundaY night's suPPer
his 4E64 Caps: iin Jerry Clark. He acrifit..e. She ezinnot escape that, and withcut settine the sponge to rise Sat -
arid his 'Anne Lemuel Ring, dritik th Tlah :male nodded. "Thet's fine, having paid so ieuch• or.e would think -
bottle of rem. whereupon Freinin's Franh, an' I'm glad thin :hi book WaS' that ,„ larday night o; Sunday
hie fathmorning.
she W,11‘,x.1 frO on arid pay her final Wen waaing. up hr ,a, divide the
unele zeiha him the sear!: of a somn gvod ttfler a4- Nhw (1*Ye• l'Ifillk: instalesuperlative
er"a 1?,iness for drink and how the Yk. t. d• go t‘ WOrli in figure out the . , mnt on the mother-
, . . dough, *nake half of it up into rolls
"Grese \\' her went down otX hhlitihf an' ooet o' a veasel—say a that wOu'il I'1Sure at b°\5 and bread. and put the other half into an
girls turning out to be the sort of men
Sal":t' ls'ttn‘i
wt ten v.1 lox crew and }un reS8:: 'Ake?" air -tight, clean, tin can or pail, having
her
• and women that are an honor to their skheper. This has the desired ef-: ••Yes, I think so." I first floured the pail. Cover with a
feet unhn Frank. The two boys piiot "Wee! now, jest suppose we git to nerents and a bleasiug to the com- elean white linen or muslin cloth, ad -
an Ita,ian vessel ieto ..•anchorville to home angit some paper, an' PR give munity.
the astonishment of Captain Spinney.' ;:re some little problems t' work out; Unfortunately, all too many women ust.. the lid and put the pail on the
harhermaetir. Frain% applies himself eh?" 1 baulk at, this last settlement. They iu .'ruur rufrigeratur' or bury it
to stuily during his final sehoe1 year.; Vaguely wondering what his unele' dodge the final pument. These are. out-of-d?ors. in. a snowhank. You will
erel (noeing Day brings all the Loi:g was driving at, Shorty got out paper; the mothers Who 'et their children run prohabla think that this treatment will
Covers to tc; stegeiene gshoeihothse, ard peraail when they arrived at the h , , • , „' - - - - . ruin your dough. Not at all. If in
t e streets wane they are
Captain Asa Cr;.vitorti in a subject of. hit ian and seating himself at the • gatimIng a few days or hy the end of the week,
comment. taisie, announced that he Was ready. ; about. These are the mothers who are you would like to have a pan of rolls,
i The skipper lit h!s pipe and. K., re'ar. i eo occupied with amusing themselves .
ylor biscuits, open the NW, take out the
CHAPTER THRPE-1o! ilher his eyea up in deep thought, ben that thedo not know how their ehi- deugh and mold into shape, place in
"The er
1. *.air:s keepin" his age t, gam **sni-vose, Frank, we hey a sum; dren ase diverting. themselves. These it pan and set away to ries,. You will
,,, .. ' . ' m . ntief ten thausan 1 dollare between us—. are the mothers 'ah a fellow the line find that the dough will rise in a sur_
wt."• "nriliel"" i''''"t. P''t4 da `' get that, ten "housard dollars in hard' of least resistance, and give in to their, hvaingly fiuk.h time, and
a stage weasher.
. , 44 1 Ci Ncw we ea',"'t. to work an' bur ebiki en heeluse they have not the your light
et-errnel her heighhor• .1 -' ' *- *,) -•- e" • ' • -- - -r - ' ' - • and nelicious rolls will be male the
“SevoltY. 1 etnlate:' i,t vet'sei—a hew Ws5(4-113.nlnY ton 4 and courage to stand up and, -. , ,
Tha old
s. IMI tf:lr.1 tini eor- 1 h:',"re, ila!,,:ke fiis-be.rnohln• eal.p.irhi ten, ! fight self-willed, half-grown boye find . ha-root:4.f iTi441:zilurstile.reenai:11;illde.tb1u, Rohr tivefetn,
reetea. ...rah I',;liel, 'Th-,,, puieF, Ye tehene-ttenil t.Or%e,g„ She tests, with 0,11,1q,
;az* 0.:!, eemicae. say nine thou-, 1-• " .1.
!put it in the pail and return to the
eine dye hoe:area denoraeegat that Tail The linnI priee nf motherhood is a hum again. Dough will keep for two
Yt',V.hti.'•e4tVtl, ,r 712.,"„ mrt;.1:12 whhh rah., h a c, lepeni aiorty, ...That untees, s-taggerinF or.e, but only %II m -,n '
i ", y 1-:y hwoeir chit; weeks. if utbt anuwed tu bueuule lw:Ited'
nee zap owl -eel -ha. dates nira Paaey Ihve ha:hired ilaliars an! the ve•l•le • who - na- it Ile t - 1 " r &dr bt' • • ' before it is put %%Way ag-ain. It is most
Cie I. ' erireinueal the ,eher. "Now. dren. end reap the rewarn,
FiNei.z arele an ense.nneean I,opio,, WI •1.... - .., n th . .ire .y.t(111, IN tether , 11..111 la,‘ tin ne eut well! eon1211*a, s odc0Ti
ai(!atuiegellifutillnIt;x0;1?e't,t,3:
bruenied, ana neoeseean in their be 3 te":(17.
. g%Ing, ii. visa,. ige PO i"Part': a man and woman are willing to pearl '
ahne resavireahe 41 21.. th.: t`0111- —/ ":1' /Ill.:21)14r 111011gil ,Net t'i the firtal
,,..,itt,,,h 4, -47 ram t,,,... :in ,..,1-41) , pen- price of in ti F.Very-irisit"‘"'s "1120 ;n.
Nxri;Iitirnnt.1%),...;:: atihati trza.,tisile lit Irk. i:ouldan. we mat. a tt:p (a. ten! ore who :I.:miles must pay SOlneth1ng.i
insta„....,4y 04. hum of daye, .ote, th. c„r,. shoi.„ ori They can't got out of that. :Marilee:el
A Home -Made Tea Wagon.
1
yokes ,52,1 down n,,,,: the eaannhan RI 4', gh a. tare 4.. one hunereel'
1 •.,.
1: bound to br121e: earty- aril 81..\2 .0.' I ton a prulical farmer's wife. andi
car ahhetian thhana„tain. wha he woa thc:ustaiti at etit- ii;;:lar'n se,-onty-five, and burkiens. fl P1 whit+ the single: I \vial: on the film bes&h.a. doing the:
87a(„4,.„ 2ht, law • •,. purl., c4;ints ;,,a r:iiiiaav-1. 2j 8*'. 111%17:71 .:-: that., aro free. It C7X11c,IS tilt* giving up of i hottaewerk, ao whatever saves thne,
4' 1.;4•"4.1 VV,I, V; i::,, 14g,,,, .;,mi mr,,11;:iit„,t/i, n Frc,nk:' ;
.0t, thous" 1 ,4.,‘,1 .1 t .. h. , . al( orark::% owr inelinations :lei 41 .4 1 inel labor in the house makes that
litinn,k him. ' ^ ' ' '11"1 ,. V" an 1 Every hus;Tan.1 and wife nuist pay; much more time for outdoor WOr::.
..y4,3,........ i:,, was Fayirtr„ -you wire finihr' 111*,a're-sr. l this price for hobo:: married, anti it is', We live in an old-fashioned fa"rn-
'haviety twr.--,:y-tivc 3 (tins of tq..te wilou „, ....."' i'''''' ,*`;'''r ,314'v,bee:nise thoy Pay it 2. 101 gl, am i„Vmr I hon„.4, The paniry onens from one ena
1 ese.3 cafe:ale:in' ;,,,,,tet hong in eaahlecn. aleen ,a flfta o taet as aer r•intre. , Al .-. I 1 • • .
fifty 113, 1 Iva., Ill"« ,i. th ..Fr,,,,eman . 1,'S hatie than ?"
, - • o aim whining, and under protean that i of the ilining-roin,
n and the khoiwn
,
t ini i ince' in 1 ii n
the, an jes t thit ty-two. `.: Thrt e hithirt.d. - 2.t'. 42 Pciez,8"; s0 man:: 281 ar
rl'''neh• hre feilures. It from the other end , makina g itood,
4,..t.in ptis.t :; otaryiel you in ,fif,ty.ume., Now s;iy we 'Ina.ke. aeenhy 1`rip.s..-;a! is heeituae '2) many husbanila and' many steps neeessaiw when stetting a
•
aa• feta:. eh, o,,ehyin. then that 2. 82.1 th 12, yat v. hii an average fah*, in high- 12.12.05 trY to 4128 It alla get all for no -I mien. I had an Old 2.'.aS11..t-Z11181 that
wery git:.:;.• ;:. -0:47 an; et,t,..,arn,,,ii if,:yhy ,ty iriotisatio at t,:tne si:vility-iive. Whet, thing that so nutria- hem-, are broken, was in good condition, also the whesli':
i , i ma e?
t' get a mere- I up.
,j.,.it,, *i!ergyman It tappe,i th, ii,..skSh„
, ;rty aid S01110 flgr,ring.. "would' ,-.....-- ' from a baby's gocart. I sawed 2.2.2.02
_.—. - 1
BLUE WATE
A TALE OF THE DEEP
SEA FISHERMEN
BY FREDERICK WILLIAM WALLACE.
*842111 ,2,_1'. while thy arti;cniV.,, 1 tthhee"Cllil
"* .iir.v.7.".t.,te..1.,..41i,l'4
°r
111;t:lty-t!!2..1.1bsuephpliengen his broad t piebelt,m•e, .i,to t szinguinry god hi the iwesterane
enta ttreMrPa.*wa4; 4-iri- ,"','"",1 '1",-"-,".,"tt.w_*lthe ‚.2(4 11021 nippers OVer his nththe shadows 11 P1111 in the
on ,Y4 2' eal the hi sailer wae r'. 'l , o., hapraeeed e get the inehur tpthickets or tretched inky blnd: across
pro„ zn.81:nit,„,n,,.ian,; 1' 42. c , 1 reses aart14,etale, haul n the ngthy awlShinty, the swardand the window -panes of
ie(etation1 th4314dsi'121121•1°1",°,'he a rule, coiled (102112 thline aDickthe houses glowha in lambent lite '
44) 2.1 rawfoterrupo,a1
11lvitinand in lmaebroken anly from the rfection of the sunele
min4tur2.2.122+ s a iiii:!konat, I ‘ t,e11'.1 Iwyras42.yh
athicep and flcp ef the hake:Gradually thi• light failed, and the soft
thirle we sheuid loive see ai•ato,1 with 1 t.`11 'Ilt'• s'it*.d. Pa:" ft'r lihrst'if,' and polloek whirled its the dory 18 ,t- azure of the night replaced the yellow
ums 412 here :n, thin'oformi."
A 14, -'tlf.t t‘.%t 'emnZting.my.
'It"a' an. '11
1s7tom nd the vivieuslatn th dory'nd purple of the short twiightand
grezit!y o 51Pheyliefthe ;lidski11821. (1 W1t1141 it theeti"1:111Wale when the fisherman knocked the stars twhiklial overhead in
an aeheni tfIlVIatOS 171 113el22'Fra2•Ik? the dogfish and evuphis off the hooksMyriadand danced 111 th1eflectings4i:ecz1 I28221-87fwev1 Jerry ?"'eSe"v
a g°°41 "s- they haule1821d coiled and calle:.ted the 'pool of the quiet sea. Occasionally a
an.1 Mr. Lettelley. . .'" 121 2.
Paid ?"1. an* e:"Ven Ill(n.mml,.' harvest of the sea. When the geat• porpoise would break Water, anal th•e
tee lrindied *12 225 in band. shies th
The mitations t iwn venimen,Yel laid been hauled they made for tile iiiiise would come rolling in like the
with a i•extintQ of 'tittle hirls, tser.icr- 'fiv". 11111.ired ilas11,ec' 1:n11'r Yer f/11'glnal .,,litire, rind, pitching out their hall l ) il S 9 lashings of mermaids in a hidden
firlly arrityt.1 in viir'-,..olirel ginghans' 1's 1421u'11113 '10133.-111ak1n. th' vesh
ar.1 et:slits W113. after their initial eel :le' 4,011 ((1214)4'. 1, an eleven thau.,-,, tile wharf' V.he('ILII it to the ahed nick-1)(ml, while ever and anon on
eopt.ees had pnt,,s,..0 ,,at.,..: t,, the 4„,. :•:4111, ielyen hunired diallers in hand— where they dressed and cleaned thane' those wind -free nights the sonorous
companiment Of the sliced harm- 'shies my share as skipper at sny 1 ,_ 2, ,S;nue of Morrtheir fares were bottgle ,e24n, of some big aliap's bell /narking •
Juil ell or Zeke Ring-, who saltn off the hours could he heard vibrating
nim
oe. phasel ley Miss Prim. This . f,741.tY";$ " t:°1:`triP' 0 2. th°11'h411 dol'n ed and drieel them, awl afterward., ! en. the CiTOW•$y air.
was :ii..,eraliy atm:eels...I ily the de- i 'ar4 2.11 , "2' Ska"n•**
While. the room' heoame b f ,'f,r, i...4)111 thein to a big fish vompany in (To be (ontinu•ed.)
liglhei piaa re a of th -.., girls. en i 1 . i - '' ' a-r•lo e'n An ohorville ; and sometimes, e hen ,
witn to.sitsei, smoke, un le mei nephew h----
preisel hi glewing !...q:11:=. A stu,lious-
iaeut.a. I.,es. 4. up 1,ext al.,.i hhiiihhhh wrestled With preblems •of insurance, i ttitheey\Nt..on
ind was fitir and priees i•iinitS Dye Old Wrap, Skirt,
0'. 1)12.2 expensei Air dories. de -1 the (131'. right to Anehoie ilie Sweater, Curtains
Mark .Intony's anireas TO the g,o- /
mans." and his iirliti-ititui effinit WAS. pre:iatien, wear-and-tea,r of gear ancV"4 sold their fish fresh and direct t, '
, i
in Diamond Dyes
hungrily followed by his admiring sail'', 12" They
th' company.
-----
possible aoaidents. The
Thus the
fathe-a horny -hr a:eii trawler 'Jr the figured up profits on salt fishing- and! summer passed. "Mornings!
r -
when Shorty saw the sun rising over Each package of "Diamond Dyes
halibutine tripe and at ti i of •it
Grin,.. 13- '-•
Great Work, eon." he rumbled Wh •n,
I all, When sheet eller sheet of paper;. the pine -clad hills to the eastward, contains directions so simple any wo-
the boy hati retired. "yell be in Par- lied be. come filled with figurles and • while he WeS toiling with Long Dick1
, man can dye or tint h•er old worn,
And 'ShortN's brain -was a -whirl. tie fish- out on the waters of the Bay. Days! faded things new. Even if she has
lienient yet afore yere through... -
o , he hroke the ing skipper expressed himself satis- h°f °ill' calm when Fundy's seaters'
• never d , she elm a ric
put
chuckling thimselfh,
stretched like a mirror of glasa along; dyebefore
stem of a favorite pipe in his nervw.s . tied. .fadeless color into. shabby skirts,
pleasure. , "You- re my boy, Frank," he said; the western horizon and the blazing,
dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweat
-
For a. rowiing, Shorty read from eslauing. the stocky youngster on the, the faces Of the fi.sheemen to an Indian! 615,
sun was reflected in theni and .senrched;
coverings, draperies, hangings,
deseribes the approach of the "Rose"
whieh!-Qat-"A. "Consent .me, but
; dern sight better'n that OP whrte-hair-
Ys g1 -ire a • bronze; when the lumber and gypsum
that portion of "Westward Ho!" everything! Div Diamond Dyes—no
to La Guayra, and it unwed old Cap -4 book-keeper (102121 to Cullahan's1 ships from the Basin of Minas and! other kincl--then perfect home dyeing
tain Asa Crawford to make zome re- 'WI rf GI ' til—an ' • . . Chebucto-Bay lay rolling in the swells is guaranteed. Just tell your drugsle ,' welt
ith afing sails and creaking yarns, gist whether the material yen 3ViSti to
Innliseent rern•arka. himself no small beans. Th_at jokee
"Thatie dead V rights," he said, kin eft thi hail of a trip when th' yes...I and the trawlers sweated as they,
dye is wool oe silkor whether 11 is
. ,
smacking Ins fist on the desk. "I lain sel .swings in tin dock end, an by th, , heeler the squnming, fish otei the linen, cotton, or mixed ;..toods, Dia
offin that coast a-runnin' guns inter time shes tied up he hez th" 'hare: roller. And the evenings! Were there mond Dyes never streak t fade,
La Gooayra an' Cartyena. An' didn't
I get shelled by one o' them blame' an cheeks all ready for th
draw. Let'S git in an'
gang .t, git., ever such as those on the Bay shore? i
see what:Vvlie-n the whole western sky radiated i
_____..........__.,a________
, Four small islands in the South Seas
Or rUunr.
Venezooalian guarda ecstas an fere- th' cook's got, Frank. I hear ler flame, when the sun dropped like aa
.- ttl' ' tl. dishes,, 1 , .•;- - m,s:blood-red ball beneath the silent sea,
. -e and 44,... lispmg waters stretched be-; were recently offered for sale in Lon-
.
go an' see what shemeans by it." i ''-- ."'-rilk-
. The Captain remained in Long Cove, fore the Cove- like a vast sheet of , don., .
until August, and Shorty went witl7t; molten metal. And behind, the gaunt
Long Dick in the- dory. Though he i
;spruces reared their greenery tinged- minard's Liniment for Grippe and Flu.
had been out often before, yet this, —
time it was different. He was through
calab•oue when I was in La. Gooayra school now, and working for his hy-!
last. I remember havin' t' go up that- Ing, and things began to appear in
. an' took a vigilaete's rifle difference between hauling .a trawl fort
gat , a different light. There is a mighty
in th' suni 1
aways 'bout. one o' my erew who'd
away from him!" And with the old fan and hauling it day after day in all
captain's- elneidetion, Shorty canoe in kinds of- weather for a living. 1
for around of thunderous applause. He had to turn out at all hours, acs'
The usual speedieAwere made, and, cording to the state of the tide, and
feeling,very proud of himself, Shorty with Long Dick he cut herring • bait,
left the eoheolh•ouse for the last time and baited up his tub of thre htuhlred I
as a scholar. fathom trawl with its seven hundred.
ed t' run for Jamaica with nigh' six
feet o' water swashin"round in th'
brig's Mei? An that Saddleback
Mount'in is tharn for I seen it with
my own eyes, an' I also saw that gov-
eenor'e house up th' hill -side, tho' it
seems t' me they were usin' ht for a
••• fneseesna -nahhnenh-lna•hsee•\
4' 7,.
• g.
t..„17,..0 4,
"Now, hry," said his une:e as the gangins and hooks Then they launch- a
ed their dory, and, sailing or pulling,
they made their sets from two to
three miles off -shore. Long Dick gen-
erally did the rowing while Shorty
hove the baited trawl into the water
in whirling toils 'after the end line had
been anchored to the bottom. When
the set of two or three tubs had been
made they hung on to their dory an-
chor and Shorty reverently produced
"Omoo" or "Two Years before the
Mast" from the pocket of his coat and
read aloud to -Long Dick, lazily smok-
ing and listening in the bow oe the
boat.
After a spell of twenty to forty
minutes, Long Dick would regr6tfulay
•
\ •
par strolkd- alcng the road, "you're
through with school, hut I hope you
ain't through with Vermin'. Don't
think 'caw° ye've Yarned all they kin
teach ye at Long Cove that ye ain't
got nay/thin' more t' know. Don't
go an' heave yer school books away or
make a bonfire o' them, for ye never
know when ye 111a34' need them again.
hev t' make use now o' what ye
her ranee& see? An' I hope ye will
too, Frank, for Pm much set en ye,
an' wish ye t' be a clever man. Did
ye do anyehini with that arithmetic
book I made tin mistake o' legyin'?"
Shorty nodded. "Sure, Unele, I've
gone all through it an' worked out
•
VI
he
John Dull—"Noi
eggs as we may."
A
KiTCHENI CABINET
Don't kill it, Marianne. Let's fatten i1.,
and
gather
—De Anisterclammer (Amsterdam)
It's a
DOUBLE treat
--Peppermint
Jacket over Pep-
permint gum
10 for 5c
Candy jacket just "melts
in your mouth" then you
get the delectable gum center.
And with Wrigley's three old
standbys also affording friendly
aid to teeth, throat, breath,
appetite and digestion.
Soothing, thirst.
quenching Making
the next cigar taste
better.
er-ereee-ea-sesee-
en:I legs from the stand just the righst
10)2312.11, then sawed gromve-s •the (*1(1
of the legs to tit i.v.r the •tel -al,
of the goiter end pat small holt*
through the bettem Of the legs: tol
hold them in pleve. Then I put casters
on the other twit legs.
eandpapered the stealth and aailed
a small railing around the top after,
covering the top With white oilelothh
Then 1 fixed the lower shelf in the '
same way. T. stained the stanil a auk
oak color, and varniahed it nieely.
Now I put all the things I ain going.
to need in the kitchen, whie getting a
meal, on this etand, awl wheel it out
to the kitchen. It makes a very like
littla table to use there. Then, When
I dish up the dinner, T put it on this
little stand, and wheel it into the din-
ing -room, thus saving O. geed many
extra steps. The 'wed dishes are put
on it, wheeled back to the kitchen.,
washed, and again wheeled to the
pantry, making one -trip where I used
to make a dozen, thus saving time for
other work.
Use Minard'S Liniment for the Flu.
"Lifeboatn, with chambers filled
with rubber sponge, would be even
more unsinkable than the present
type," says an English scientist.
England contains 150,692 miles of
roads, Scotland 24,771 miles, and Ire-
land 55,562 miles.
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia
to Overcome Trouble, Caused by
Fermenting Food and Acid
Indigestion.
Gas and wind in the Stomach accom-
panied by that full, bloated feeling af-
ter eating are almost certain evidencey
of the presence of excessive hydro-
chloric acid in the stemach, creating
so-called "acid indigestion."
Acid stomachs are dangerous be-
eause too much aci(1 irritates the deli-
cate lining of the stomach, often lead-
ing to gastritis' accompanied by eeri-
ons stomach ulcers. Food ferments
and sours, creating the distressing gas
which dTistends the stomach and ham -
Pers 1.1.it normal functions .of the vital
internal organs, often affecting the
heiatrtis,
the worst. of fay to neglect
such a .serions conditionO2to. treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach. acids. Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces of Disurated
Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a
quarter glass of water right after eat
ing. This will' drive the gas, wind and
bloat right out of the body, sweeten
the stomech, neutralize the excess
acid and prevent its formation and
there.is no sOurness or pain.. Disurated
Magnesia (in powder or tablet form --
never liquid or milk) is harmless to
the stomach, inexpensive to take and
the best form of magnesia foo stomach
pueposes. It is used by thousands of
Peeple who enjoy their meals with no
more fear of indigestion.
•
Only one man in three perfeetly
healthy.
Milk will not burn if, before heating,
14 little cold water is pot into the
saueepan and brought to the hot]. The
milk *.'an then he heated in the usual
way.
ri
e a ee,..51p
•
postman and expressman will
bring Parker service right to your
home. SVe pay carriage one way.
Whatever you send — whether it be
household draperies or the wort deli-
cate fahriesewill be speedily returned
to their original freshuess. When you
think of cleaning or dyeing
think of PARKER'S.- •
Parker's
Dye W rks
*
Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St.
Toronto
93
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't. hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Preezone" o i an edit -4 corn, instant-
ly that corn stops hurting, then short-
ly you lift it right off with lingers.
Truly!
'Your druggist sells a flay bottle of
*Vreezene" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the cal -
lases, without soreness Or irritation,