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The Exeter Times, 1924-4-24, Page 7, ' ' ""nnn" • "` • 'I t ' -yet* . ette.e.ttteette.e Longfellaw mid Dom Pedro. ter-, Ir ' '..1. isrlf,1,_ te.,r, tri eje- .seet• ,.....• , • -:,"li;• ...,. "c'kif:•,;:i7',e. F014 ' ' •ri :Ft- 41 `,..nvt ".• ,,,,,Q. t*;;;KI,11 i2tireillar 12ectill:e* ,.,\, ,.,, .z.,:.- - ,„...,. .. ,,,i mcdffi for Toronto Scout. , . . • :e -setel' The Qat Cross Qf talel3oy .ScOlits Ae- "iodation has been awarded to King's Scut Ernest Edgar Ring, aged 17, of tho 50t1i Toronto Troop for saving Nor- ris McDonnough, aged 10, front drown- ing in the Don River, near Leaside'last swim -ter, This award was made by His Excellency Baron Byng nt Virny, Chief Scout for Canada, upon the recom- mendation "of the Provincial' and Do- minion Boards of Honor. According, to the inforinatio•n before tie Boarda ,W-111611 ' inVe s tigated th ease, Norrisewho could not swim, was holding on to a vine•at a place where there was a slippery bank and a deep' hale,•although.he ha.d, been previously warner.' of his danger. Finally be sliP- ped off the bank, and letting go of the Vino plunged into , the -hole. Ring's I elcout King at once went to his rescue: and after a struggle succeeded in get- ' ting the boy ashore. • As is often the CaSIO, no one went. to Scout. Ring's asssta,nce, andeif it had not been for his courage,- proniptness and skill there is no doubt that the boy would have been drowned. Besides the Seeut medal, Scout King, will receive aspecialletter of commen- dation from Dr. Same.% :W. Robertson, 'Chief CommIssioner ,of the Boy 'Scoute AssoCiation for Canada. • ' tatian Troop irtpttawa. . A troop of. Italian Boy Scouts has . Toronto died through eating five or imoriths' old child becoming sufrocated been formed in c•Onniection With .St Anthony's Italian Roman Gatholle Church, Ottawa. It is being regiStored as the 17th Ottawa Troop. •Ro Ve"F''S t- Dra I en - -• A patrol of Rover Scouts has been termed in eenneotion- with -the ist Brockville Troep' and the • boys- com- posing -it are -looking forward to a -most atiteiesting programtee cf. activities. Most of them were former members ef the• let'Breekville Troop and none of them are under 17 Years ,of age. SaskatchtUNri" Secretary in Ontario. • On kis Way Iteoril Taro -nee to •Weet: ern' Canada' after attencling 'the Speeial All -Canada Training Course held in Ottawa, Mr. W. J. P. Selby, of R.egina Seek Field Secretary of the Canadian • Council for Saskatchewan and Alberta, stopped aft at Sud•burY, • Fort William,' Port .eerthene and Kenora., Keewatin; meetilig local -SconteS, and. 'Scout Leaders and discussing matters 'pertaining -'to their work With them. His' visits are reported to have been a ,rezel inspiration to our local workers. They'll' Ficer Omps Say "Play Ball!" What patrol wouldn't want to -win an inter -patrol competition 'When theprize -,tor the whole patrol is a trip to Detroit and grand. steld tickets to. 'see tWo major league baseball teams play a game? No, it isn't a dream. It is the prize offered tcs the patroLe of the 2nd Chatham Troop for the spring inter- patrolm, competition, and believe us, those boys- are all on the jump. 34th ,Hamilton Wins Cup. ` The 34th Hainilton Troop, Godfrey S. White, Scoutmaster; ' attached to •erald.Street Methodist Church, won 74:A. T. Billow Cup for general pro- ficiency in Scout ',rork, ate•ndance, etc., in a recent competition in wh•ich all Ho.milton distriet troops participated. The cup was handed over to the suc- cessful troop at the Hamilton Scout - craft Exhibition on March 29. The fol. lowing Sunday morning the troop par-, aded. to Emerald Street' Church. and •' took charge of the sericice. There were Sccut•ushere. Scouts -read the lessons. A Patrol Leader .read the Scout Pro- mise and Scout Law. Troop Chaplain ' Bev. C. S. Appiegath gave a short --ad- dress to the'. Scciti•ts• ort "Habit," and Assistant Provincial 'Commissioner P. C. 'Irwin, of TorOnto, a.ddressed the adult congregation on, "The Seven Lamps of Scouting," in which he out- lined the •part • Scouting •plays in the training cf boys as Christian Citizens.rTf —e • Fool His Manners.• . An Irish fireman, rescuing at a blaze, lost his hold near the ,bot- tom of a ladder and landed heavely. with' the:woman on. top of him. A. doe - toes hastily serminoned, pron.ounced Pat sound, though badly .bruisted. it re re a•brave man," said the doc- eBrave, maTibe, bat no gintleman," replied Pat, rubbing his injuries; "or I'd have -let the lady go first" Wasn't His...Wagon. • 1 -le had been employed in a coal- mine only a few weeks. One day he accidentally allowed a wagon of which Ile was in charge. to run down a steep incline. It capsized at the bottom. On reaching the spot, the new band was shown' what had happened. "That'F.i no' my wagon!" he exclaim- ed, emphatically., "My wagon .had .wheels on the bottom; tha,t; one has, ' wheels on the top!" ' Aere are some ,bad qualities which make good talents. --- To be confident of pleasing is often an infallible means o:f displeasing. Husbands that cannot be restrained by duty will not long be kept by dress. Men, often proceed from love to Wei- buin they seldom return from ainbWon td love • l'ure No chidory or any adulterant this choice coffee c-2 , EA*1.,riT1-1 ED13CATI()N BY DR. J. J. IVIIDI)LETON . . Provincial Board of Health, Ontario _e• besgia'd ta' answer queeticins on Publie Health mate ' ttlfrOh 'this ddiunin. 'Addreiss him at Snaffle 'House, CreSennt. Toronto, ' 03.••••146,11P0i.a. Lite King Arthur -of' Britain, Dom Pedre, the last etraperOP of Brazil, Was goodi,y king." Longfellow, calling once at j'atece T. toa. 0E Dom' Pedr6's citU uon ihu at: the 1.3rattle Street house ICtimbridge. „ 1_,oegfe11ow„eays Mrs. "'Fields in her diary, was in fine talking mood. fie spoke of th6 emperor's -soldierly though`simple bearing, and. of- his coin- ing to call upon him after his dinner. "Your MajestY, Z thank you for the honor You have done Ino," 1,engfe11ow seid, as the emperor rose to 'go., •"Ali., no, Longfellow, none ofyour nonsense," was the reply;, "let un be friends together. 1 hope yell will write to me. I will write you first, and you must promise to answer." , They walked down the garden path together, and then Longtellolv raised. ,his hat and stepped to one side as the emperor waS'about to get'into his car. no," protested DOD1 Pedro laughingly; "there you are at • et ,again!" In making inquiries into the cause loaded" plea, is so common an occur - of the high rate of child mortalitV or rence as to barely warrant mention - deaths of voungchildren, there „in'ust paTrehnetns thleearveini,s tthhee cadroeoli9ssopheanbitanoci be several factors taken into account. allowing little toddlers to find their Ono of -those is careiegshrt ess way out on to the street or road. How te pa often we read about accidents to chile of the parelit or guardian, m dren occurring on the :streets when deaths of children occur from such a the thoughtless mother, busy with her simple reason as the mother careless- duties in the house, did not even know ly leaving a pail of watet on the floors the child had left the room, thinking while she allSWCTS the telephOne. The it was busy with its toys or book. child may fall in and be suffocated These instances may seem common - before 'the' mother's return. Others plaCe, and the reader may think Unit give children easy access to tubs of any parent at all cnieful would never hot water on wash day .and death jet such an accident occur, yet the from scalding results. Mortality of annual death rate of children, resale - children who take poisons by mistake, inn.r, from accidents due to the care - or medicine at the wrong time, is also Lessness or thoughtlessness of parents 1 en s. s is an Alarming one. • only.a short while ago that a Child in! We read the other day of a 10- • 'six' tablets of A.B.S.&C., the corintonlfrom stearate of zinc. Stearate of -laxative, which has a small amount of :zinc makes excellent powder for toilet strychnine in every tablet, but when! use and also for dusting furniture, several, tablets. are swallowed at oncc,i but while no more harmful than other become a dangerous poison. J powders it becomes a real menace 'if Children are ever on the alert for it gets within the reach of a young - some new toy, some strange object to; ster's prying fingers. get hold- of. Everydne knows howl The simplicity of the cause af acei- young children tire of their toys and I dents is what disarms many people. playthings and whey not watched wifl "Human cai4e1essness" is a poor ex - grab anything that is novel or new to; cuse for a child's death, but if parents ' them. In the connection the "loose.; would only be more on their L:nard for • gun _around the place,'' always follow- I possible'accidents, less of these dread- ed up by the "didn't know it was led occurrences would take place ' EASIL•TRICKS No. 335 'e • How To Make ,A Coirt Vanish , • This stunt is used by many pep- . fessional magicians when they .„ wish to cause a coin to vanish. It requires a little skill but the ama- teur will be able to do it well aft- er half an hour's practice. •A half dollar, is held_ between the finger tips and thumb of the left ban* The thumb of the right hand is • placed under the coin and the fingers closed over it, and the coin apparently carried away in the right hand. When the right hand • is opened, the coin has vanished. If you will try the trick, you will observe that when the fingers close over the coin, the coin can be dropped into the palm of the left hand. The right hand goes through. the 'la:lotion of taking the coin, every effort being made to duplicate the appearance of actu- ally taking the coin. The left hand, in which the coin is "palmed" drops naturally to the •side, -tee trickster having prac- ticed holding it just as if it con- tained nothing. . The amateur will find some difficulty in palming the coin. In this particular trick it is better to '' hold the coin between the roots ot the fingers aud the first joint. The hand will be slightly curved and a natural position of the -hand ;will be obtained very ,.easily. Much of the success of the trick depends upon the manner in which it is acted. Until the mo- ment when the coin is supposed to vanish, the trickster should act Just as if the coin were really in the right hand. this out and paste it, with other of the ,series, in a scrapbook.) His Hearing Restored. The Invisible ear drum invented by A. Leonard, which is a miniature megaphone, fitting inside the' ear en- tieely out of sight, is restoring the hearing of hundreds of people in New York city. MrLeonard invented this drum to relieve himself of deafness and head noises, and it does this so successfully that no one could tell he Is a deaf man. It is effective when deafness is Caused by catarrh or by perforated or wholly destroyed natural drums. A request for Information to A. O. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fifth avenue, New York city, will be given a prompt reply. advt ,Holding fish and frogs' heads in the mouths of children sufferingfrom whooping -cough is an old "cure% ' still practiced among the peasantrY of Western Ireland. Keep Minarcre Lintryhetit In the hciuse The "Two -Way" Plane. A new aeroplane has been invented which. has two tails and two bodies, and is able to reverse its directiOn when in flight without turning round. This -machine is known as the "two - weer," aeroplane. It has only one set oMitings and struts, like the ordinary craft, but it can be started with either end forward. . The new machine can take -off and be brought to rest in a very short dis- tance, and, in fact, requires only a very small landing ground. In this respect it approaches the helicopter. There' is one engine and two pr.o- Pellers, only the forward one of -which is used when the machine is in flight,. The Pilot sits in a swivel.seat, which he can swing round to face the direc- • tion in: which he is travelling. sr The time saved by reversins,.instead of flying rc•und in a --vide circuit should give this type of`'plane a great advant- age in war -time. • SPRING WEATHER HARD ON BABY The Canadian Spring weather—one day nand and bright; the next raw and blustery, is extremely hard on. the baby. Conditions are such that the mother cannot take the little one out for the fresh air so much to be desir- ed.. He is confined to the house which is often Over -heated and badly venti- lated. He catches cold; his little Stoniaeli and bowels become disorder- ed and the mother ,eoon has a sick baby to look after. To prevent'this an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tablets should be given: They regu- late the stOmach and bowels, thus pre- venting or relieving colds, simple fevers', colic or any other of the many minor ills "of childhood. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Willia.rus' Medicin,e Co., Brockville,' Ont. ThGose1'of Labor. This is the gospel of labor, Ring it, ye bells of, the kirk. The Lord of: love came down from To dwell with ,the neen,who work. This is the rose he planted, Here in the thorn -cursed sail. I -lea -sten is blessed with perfect rest, But the blessing of earth is toil. • —Henry Van Kyke. First' to Finish. The children of ..the Pittman family were, according, to their 'respective ac- counts all first in something at sch•ool. 'Pommy was firet in reading, Alice was first in arithmetiC, Sammy in sports, and so on. Janet alone remained sil- ent. "Well, Janet, how about you?" her u, • ncle asked. "Aren't you first in any- thing? , "I am," Said Janet. "I am first out of the Intilding when the .bell rings." Defined. _ "Teacher ---"John, what velocity?" ',Tolin—"Velocity IS what a' fellow lets go of a Dee With." Opposition may become Sweet to a • man when he has christenedit perse:- SPRING IMPUPITIFS DUE TO POOR BLOOD heina Secrets-of,Seep. l pfoduce natortil sleep wlien we need It. A. far-fetched image, )'',cu say, poleon 'llionglit otherwise; "Diffeeent matters," he said, "are arranged in my head as in drawers; I ,open one and close another, as I wis,11. I have never been lteet awake by an inVoluutary preoccupation of the tuna/ , If I desire repose I shut up all the draWars and sleep." This will -power to command the honeydew of slumber Is not given to everyone. Figures, fanta,sies, worries, crowd too often, upon the 'Weary brain, frightening away .Nature's sw9et re- storer. The nigh who lives haphazard, doing things as the spirit mo -res, retiring to rest only when -feeling sleepy," paves the way to sleepless nights. We hetincsi'ladaeliolwauyisevery geot0"rest rind lind rise at th This matter of regularity le import- ant, for the expectation of sleep le one of the most poiverful,mea.ns of induc- ing its reality. And if 'this expecte- tion be combined with the withdrawal of the miad from all other clams uPon its attention, slumber should become easy. • , Apart trona the pernicious method of , "drugging" to produce sleep, many in- fallible (?) methods are advocated. A Tonic 'Medicine a Neeessity at ' - •- Repeating versos of poetry, counting This season. •up 'to a thousand, and saying the al- • phabet backwards are among them. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an all- All such expedients, however, re - Year -round tonic for the blood an nerves. But they are especially yal able inthe spring when the system i loaded with itnpurities as a result o the indoor. life of the" -winter month There is DO other season when th blood Is so much in _need of purifying and enriching, and every dose of the Pill% helps to enrich theblood. th Spring one 'feels weak. and tired—Di Williarhs' Pink give strength. the spring the apPetite.' is often poor— Dr. Willia.nas' Pink Pills develop th apPetite, tone the stomach and ai weak,cligestion. It is -In the spring tha poisons in the blood find an outlet i disfiguring pimples, eruptions an boils—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills clea the skin because they_ go to the roo of the trouble in the blood. In th spring anaemia, rheumatism, indiges tien, neuralgia 'and m•any other trou bles are most persistent' because o Poor, weak blood, and it is at this tirn when all,natiire'takei on new life tha the blood most seriously needs atten- tion. Some people' doe themselve with purgatives, but these only furthe weaken themselves. A purgativ merely gallops through the system, emptying the bowels, but does not help the bload. On the other hand, Dr. Wil- liams? Pink Pills- enrich' the blood which reaches eVerY organ in the body, bringing- new strength and vigor to weak, easily tired men, women and children. Try Dr. Williams' 'Pink Pills this spring ---they 'well not disap- point you. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50c a box by The fr. Wil- liams' Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont. d quire mental effort, and thus hinder u- rather than help. It is' infinitelyebet7 s ter net to allow the mind to wander f at all. - s. There are, hoWever, time:S ' when e slumber eludes us. ` On sueli occasions an omilitation of cold water to the tOp e of the head will produce, sleep when e other means may fail. 11 ALJ. FOODS SHOULD BE SEALED. The medical profession very general- ly advocate that all food products should be sold in sealed packages. All n. Cities rigorously inspect butcher shops to prevent meat from ,being infected, many prohibit milk from being sold in e t nulk'and gradually tills will come'with • everything. "SALADA" was the first ". to introduce the package,idea as re- gards tea, over thirty-two years ago, and "SALADA" is still a little purer et and a little better than ,other teas. It has by far the largest sale. The 'Land of Story Book.: • At evening when the lamp is lit, Around the fire nay parents, sit; They sit at :home and talk and sine And do not play at,anything. , Joy -Killers. Are you a 'killjoy 1" Your negative is indignant and emphatic. G-ood! But wait a minute. The activities of the ordinary kill- joy we know. The fraternity are out to spoil in the mass all innocent fun and gaiety. But there are other kill- joys. These are not organized; they don't seek to spoil the tuno2 ' crowds. Their line is to take the joy ,out of in- dividuals, one at a time._ And yet they clo it without malice or deliberate in- tent. But the effect is exaotly the earn e. Some•parents are killjoys. They are too particular with their children; too • careful, too much concerned A child, ish gain•e inwhich angels might join is brought to a sudden halt. ''Bobby, you mustn't clo that!" "Elsie, little girls should not tear about as though they were boys. Sit down quietly at once.!" • The joy is killed. Uncle gives Tommy a quarter, and Tommy, with great joy, pictures what he will buy. But a killjoy parent in- sists that the money rhould be put in the savings box. , • Little Mona, with great joy, lays the table for tea. Mother will be so sur- prised. But mether has a rebuke: t"Never do that again, Blonal If you had broken a cup I should have been very upset!" To -day, without knowing or meaning It, you may have acteclas such a kill- joy. Have you snubbed anyone? Have you turned against the enthusiasm of one Of the young- and joyous, your old- er, perhaps cynical wisdom? Have you laughe•cl in superior fashion at some eager'idea? Then you are a killjoy. Anything which darkens the sun of youth, or causes shining, eager eyes to cloud, or ends innocent happiness, kills joy, and those who do the darkening, the cloud- ing, or the like, are killjoys. Pay your out-of-town accounts by Dominion Express Money Orders. " Our pride is often, increased by What we retrench from our other faults. Ask for MItiar&n. and take no °thee, We easily. pardon in, our friend's those faults which do not Concern ourselves. , How Many Pounds 'Would You Like to Gain in a Week? 5011 1111 Iltln and went to stael \''''tIlgitlt; weak and want to be stromr, T ‘1,111 send you a mettle of Mellen Alexander Vitemlnea, alevetttely Free. :So money, lust name mut address Sir saeirIe, A LEX- .a..NDETt L.1.1.101aLk'OliTTIS,' 85.1 troroilto, Canada. •16,1,iitztatitt Now, with my little gun, I crawl All in the dark along- the wall, And follow round the forest track Away behind the sofa back. There, in the night, where none can All in my•hunter's camp I lie, And play at bookS that I have read Till it is time to go. to bed. These are the hills, these are -the These are my starry solitudes; And there the river by W1105.3 brink The roaring lions come to drink. I see the others far away As if in firelit camp they lay, And I, like to an Indian scout, Around their party prowled about. So, When my nurse comes- in for me, Home I return across the sea, And go to bed with backward looks At rely dear land of story-bo.oltS. —R. L. Stevenson. The first monument raised to dogs of war was uriveilecle.nt, the canine cernetery just north of New York City. . 13eware of Imitations! , mo Sea e e de to' ( which keeps the -tobacco 1 _ in its original condition I, 8O in , . ins Manufactured by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited I Walkers, 'Beware! Walk! 'Walking is good exercise! Wal' in the roads if you want to— but walk on the left-hand. side -of 'any highway or road where automobiles travel. When you see a car coming toward you step off the side of the road, not over to the right-hand side. Reverse the habit of centuries! This sound advice is based on the experience of hundreds of thousands of motorists who know how hard it is , to see a pedestrian walking on the right-hand side of the road, at night. Thousands of serious accidents have been causedl)y this habif. Change it for your own safety. Love is not love which alters when it alteration finds. Lift Off -No Pain! Doesn't. hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezoned, on, eat achin'g corn, in- stantly that, eorn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. 'Your drugglet sells a tiny, bottle cif "Freezone" for a fee'ir' cents, sufficient to'remove every hard corn, soft earn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, ,witliontsoreness or irritation. Rheuniatisrn minard's pinetrates to the root ' of the trouble and eases .pain. ,The universal remedy. • tg#, stri.trOlt PART 41,Pattlane., Unless you see the "Bayer Cress", OD package or on "tablets .you are not get- ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by nifiliens andeprescribecl •by physiblans 'over. twenty-three years for Colds . FIeadache . • Toothache .1aanbago Neuritis ' Rheuiriatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Aceept'"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken paclza,ge" con- taitie prayer' di•redtio.ns. IdandY"bolleg of twelve tablets cost few c'Enti.- Dreg - gists also sell 'bottles of 24 and 100.' Aspirin is the 'trade Mark' (registered In Canada) ot_Bayer Manufacture of 'Monoaceticeoidester of Sa.licylicacid, While it is Well known that Aftirin means Ilayer Manufacture, assist the public against imitations, the Tab-, lets of 13ayer doniptany will be stamped with 'their general trade, mark, the "Bayer Cross." tt. rt, tt, r©v ppearanc MF.)re Phosphate if yoii want your complexion tco cle.e.r, eyes to brighteu, and •skin to beeorne soft ,ancl emooth. Thin; nee ve-exh hest ed p stall e grow strong on leiltrcePlao•sphate and drug- gists •guarahtee its Pride $1 pe-ideeltge; Arrow Chemical 00,, '5•".E.1",ont St. 'East; Toronto, Oat, Ieseiseetetiesseletne, Trees on Burned Land. The U. St Forest Service has started an investigation to flna where DOW tree growth on bureed-over land cotfei from. •eei• It will be remembered that the Can- adian Red Cross donated a, Sum' of $2,500 for the relief of the Chilean earthquake siefferef.s. Classified Advertisements DIME, BEAUTIFULLY ' FLTJFFY, 1 -carded wool; sample, enough light comforter; one dollar. Woollen Mills, Georgetown, Ont. F FOR YrDUR EYES WholosomacietnsingRefroValt Yoh- 'Girls Clear Away Pimples With Cupleura Gently smear the pimples With Cuti- curd Ointment on the end of the finger. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in _Etre minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. ' Sample Each Free by Mail. Address Canadian Depot: "Catienre, P. 0. Box 261.6, Montreal." Price. Soa025e. Oinneent25an5 50e. T:aletana25e. Try our new Shaving Stick. THEY TELL THEIR NEIGHo Women Tell Each Other How They Were Helped by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Woodbridge, Ont.—"I took Lydia 111. Pinkharn's 'Vegetable Compound for fe- male troubles. I would have headaches, • backaches, pains between nay shoul- ders and under my shoulder -blades and dragging down feelings on each side. I was sometimes unable to do my vvork and felt vary badly. My mother- in-law told me about the Vegetable Compound and I got some right away. It has done me more good than any other medicine I ever took and 1 rec- ommend it to my neighbors. • You are quite welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you think it 'will help some )(Ki--Isri r sufferer, -rs. EDGAR, SI1VIMONS, . IL 2, Woodbridge, Ont. • Tia nearly every neighborhood in every • town and city in, this country there are women who have been helped by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable •ompound itt the treatment of ailments peculiar to their sex, and they take i:leasure in passing the good word along to other women. Therefore, if you at troebled in this way, why not give Lydia E. Pink- Inun'S Vegetable Compound a fair trial, This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of" which are clerivetl:' from roots and herbs, has for forty years proved its value in such cases. Women everywhere bear willing, tostimeriy to the weederful virtue of Lydia ham's Vegetable COtripood 0 sgempatex.m. For the Itidneys Kidney troubles are frequently caused by badly digested food which overtaxes these organs to . eliminate the, irritant acids formed. 1-lelp your stomach to properly digest the food by tzile hig 15 to 30 drops of Extract of Roots, sold as Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, and your kidney disorder will promptly disappear, Get the genuine at your drogeist, exeSSINSIISCAseftreetersespesS •,:ece a.) ,C 44 • ett:Sei