HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-5-22, Page 2TrYint rims
,Woman's Life
e theee etyene time in
eetneenet life wheel ehe In need of
heart streroetheningl nerve toning
d blood enriceing rentor eueh tte
1..lieURN'eeksl. 1i
1ms iir.i0l1V,014000
The 'young girl eust badding late
wemanbecil bee a Spoeial (irate on her
system artriug this fermatioe period,
aucl this is the Elate 'whu 1i mothera
should look alter teem very -carefully; 1
the thee when, tf their health ie
aeglected, xnaey year oe suffering 1
may follow.
zee eleetteezeHeeD
The woman about to heeeme a
mother is peceliarly liable to eeart
Rod nerve eisturbencee, She is often
eepeicious and ba,d. tempered.
She really cestet help it, leer nerve
euergy is being drawn �naeayily,'aud.
hor heart is being overtaxed to supply. ,
blood for a neer life.
3rti CHARGZ OF LIFE
This is the most serious period in a
wexuall's las: ante as a rule, takes,
place betweee the ages of 45 and 55.
At 'dile time there is often great ner-
Vol1S FOStrati011, hysteria and melan-
cholia, The heart palpitates, the
srtsrios of tli.o oek th. b tb.ere 1.
aizziues$, eusle„of blood to the head,
hot flushes, and a general weakness
throughput the whole system.
During thee teree tying times all
women will find that. by taking a
course of Milburn et Reert and Verve
Pills their heerts will 'be strength-
ened, their nerves toned ep and. their
blood truiehed, and they will be kept
in a perfect state of health or the
years to come.
Price 50e, a box at ell drugg,ifits
or dealere, or mailed aired, on. ree.opt
of price by The T. Milburn Co, I.t
Toronto, Ont.
1 WHAT YOU SHOULD
EAT
Some time ago public health experts
made a study of the kind, quality and
meets necessary fee growth which are
quantity of food required to keep in not found in sufficient quantity in any
good condition the average family. It other feed. Every child needs a quart
was based on a family of husband, of milk a day but it is not necessary
wife, and three children from three eget this be taken entirely as a eraela
to twelve years of age, and the sup- Part of the milk ratien may be given
position was that they would be a m other forms such, as milk soups,
family doing moderetely bard work. milk puddings, custords junket and
First of all, they must have, daily, blancmange. Variety in serving will
four and a half pounds of bread, save many a chile
which would have the same food value tired of milkfrom becoming
.
as three pounds of wheat or rye flour.
A. child who will not drink milk
be bread would be needed if the
readily may be helped to do so by
family substituted some oatmeal, the use of a straw in the glass or bet. -
cornmeal. hominy, rice, or ate largely tle. A child who dislikes to drink a
of potatoes. glass of milk Will often consume the
Slightly less than half a pound of same quantity, through a straw and
fat daily would be. desirable. This pronounce the process "great fun." A
might be batter, beef drippings or any child will often enjoy milk better if
good animal fat.
allowed to 'pour it out of his own pit -
A little more than one cup of sugar eller into, his OW11 cup.
per day, based on a weekly allowance'
of four polities for the family Some Tea and aoffee should never be al -
other sweet, such as maple syrup or', loTed- to take the ,Plac, of in
honey might be substituted. Tact, Lhey should never be give to
Four pounds in on of ,fresh ereitel children. Tea and coffee are stimu-
lants; thy have no food value and
their high flavor makes it difficult to
One pod of meet food oe some of persuade a child to drink milk after
the meat substitutes. the taste is acquired for tea or coffee.
If you check your food supply
againstagainst this you, will probably find Meat should be given to young chit -
that yeu do not use as much milk dren only in small quantities and not
This may not be necessary in families more frequently than once a day. In
without young childreie but if there1 fact, a child who- takes a quart of
are three children under twelve years
14-'`
or
,patilculart
packed same
day in airtight can
°pit -14
Between Bahvhoo
d and School Age
A child from two to six years often
'wiles necessary attention in the mat-
ter of feeding. The importance of
Caring for young infants is generally
recognized in the home. The health
of school children in up-to-date coin-
munitiee is supervised by the school
authorities, but :he child of pre-school
age is allowed too often to weather
the dangers of a more or less hap-
hazard existence during the years in
between "being a baby" and "going to
school."
Thee years are of extreme im-
portance in a child's life Develop-
ment is very rapid and the character
of the developinent depends to a large
degree.on the health of the child. No
health habit, is more important than
food habits.
MILK THE INDISPENSABLE mon.
Milk is absolutely essential for
ehildren because it contains food ele-
and fresh or root vegetables.
Three quarts of milk.
you need every drop of the prescribed
amount.
Possibly you use more than the
stated amount of sugar, and it is quite
likely that you do not take your prop-
er proportion of fresh fruits and vege-
tables.
Your meat foods will include meats,
fish, poultry and eggs.
Tonics for Horses and Cattle.
Fowler's solution of arsenic, dose
one tablespoonful night and morning,
'sprinkled on feed or given in a little
water, is n excellent tonic for a thin
or hidebound horse or one affected
with chronic akin disease or heaves.
Cattle take one-third larger doses. A
good tonic powder is composed of
equel quantities of dried sulphate of
iron (powdered copperas) and powd-
ered saltpeter, gentian l'00t, 11UX
vomica, and fenugreek. The dose for
a horse is one tablespoonful night and
morning, in dampened feed, for two
week. Cettle take one-third lergcr
dose—Dr. A. S. Alexander.
Most women would sooner become
wives. than angele-
A Persistent
CONC C UGH
RELIEVED EY
r. ilood's Norway Pirie Syrup
The -coustant 'hacking, eackbig, per-
sisteat eougb that sticks to you in
spite of everything you have done to
get 1 -id of it, nacelle danger, and the
longer the aoligh stieks, the more
oerious meoriee it becomea to your
health.
Get rid of it at the outset by aging
Dr= Wood's NorwayPine Syrap.
W. NewPotabs. Ouowaa,
Airtt., writest---''Several years ago I
aas greatly' troubled with a persis-
tent, V1VTQBIC eouge that ote -do etor
stated -was taherculoals, 1 trisd sow -
7416
eral roffiedies -without benefit until
used De, Wood's iNforaray Pine Syrup,
whie'll relief -ad me al once, and by,
terttineed use entirely removed the
oble 1 can most heartily recom-
eacl it for bay throat or Vroncyhtal
Price az,,, a bottle: large .family
tn-f,,A.P 60c.: put up only' by- Tee. T•
hth-
huro Ce., Llenited,-Teleoeto, Ont.
mile: a day with other suitable foods,
does not require meat. „ Meat is high-
ly flavored and a child does not desire
thebland milk and vegeables when
meat is common in the diet. ea
and eerved hot, SoMetimes with a but-
ter or cream sauce. Potatoes should
be baked, or boiled with the skin on
and peeled afterwards,. Peeling be-
fore cooking wastes the most valuable
part of the potatoes.
SWEETS.
, Most children have a sweet tooth,
but sweets should not be given in
large quantities and never between
The best kinds of sweets are those
Which give the most pleasure with the
least amount of sugar. Hard cookies
contain a small amount of sugar and
the hard chewy substance gives the
teeth good exercise. 1±thecookies
are cut in interesting shepes, the
child is encouraged to nilable the cook-
ies slowly. Hard candies that require
sucking are better than soft ones.
Dates, raisins and figs make agreeable
substitutes for candy and are •more
wholesome.
The best time for sweets is at the
end of a meal, If children have sweets
between meals or during the other
part of the meal, the appetite is satis-
fied before the body receives food nec-
essary for growth and development.
FOoD HABITS.
Good food habits ina child require
co-operation of both the parent and
the child.
.. The parent should endeavor to make
meal -time a happy gathering and
serve the meal punctually. When a
new food is served for the first time
` it is best to serve only a small quan-
tity and not to suggest that it be dis-
liked. A child is interested in having
this own dishes teeed enjoys a meal bet -
'ter if the chair is high enough to en-
able the child to sit ecomfortably at
table. .If necessary use cushions or a
foot rest. -
The child should come to the table
with clearehands and with clean face.
He should learn- to accept cheerfully
suitable food that is set before him
and no to ask for other kinds of food.
Food should be eaten slowly and
, chewed thoroughly. The meal should
i be leisurely and the child stay at table
Ifor a reasonable length of time. Th,.
i skillful handling of utensils can he
made an interesting gape to a child.
SAMPLE DIETS.
The following are sample diets
suitable for children from two to six.
years:
. Two to Three Years—Brealdast, 7
a.m.: Fruit, as half an orange, 6 or 8
Meat should be roasted, broiled orstewed prunes, pear or peach pulp.
,. .
boiled. Roast or . broiled meat shouldl Cereal, 3 or 4 tablespoonful with
not be overdone. Young children should . milk; or egg, soft -cooked or poached.
- Return to Greece:
ham or toaet with butter. Milk 1 about forty-five acres of low land pas,-
Iliah and the Babylonian Crisis it:rerniah 7: 1-26. 9- 1-
9.-15: 1,10; 18 :1,12. 25: 114;26; 1-24;36; 1-32.
38; 1-23. Golden Text—Amend your ways and your
doings, and obey the voice of the Lord your God.—
Jeremiah 261 13.
The last (tenet -icy qf the kingdom of
Judah had both dark, and bright
Pages- Alan.as'seli, son and successor
of Ilezekiala was unlike his father.
The history. declares him to have beea
the worst of the kings of"Judah, apd
worse even than tlie Arnorites who
had been driven out by their fathers,
He persecuted to death -the followers
of the prephets, introducechinto Jeru-
salem many of the worst paactices of
the surrounding= heathenism, and
wrought vasely more evil than his late
repentonce could undo. In spite of
persecution howevee, the teachings of
the prophets toek .deep root in the,
hearts of the people, and found ex-
pression in „the reforms instituted by.
,Tosiah the grandgon of Manasseh in
the yar B.C. 621.
But reaction was not dead with the
pas,sing of Manasseh. There remain-,
ed a. strong- party opposed to change'
and attached, "to the old order which
Josialt"s eeefermation was sweeping
away. When .J'ehoiakini came to the
throne in B.O. 608, -this . party came
again into power. -and once mere the
prophets were persecuted. The story
told in our pruited lesson -shows how
staunchly and fearlessly Jeremiah
stood' for the right. ,
' Jer. 26:8-11. Had Made an end of
speaking. :A great calamity had re--
cently befallen the nation. Jeasiah the
kingebeloved byethe people, and trust-
edgoo,ne,se , is jus
,liad battlift with ,g.yptian in-
vaders. For a few' Years the Eget-,
tians were' masters of Palestine, and
they made one of the sons of Josiah
king, exacting of him a heavy tribute.
'What sort of- man he was appears
both from the history ,(2 Kings 231;36
to 24:4) end from Jeremiah's COM-.
ments upon, him, Jere 22:13-19. It
was in the. eginning of his reign that
the prophet made this speech in the
tern1e court of which eve have the,
substance only in vs. 4-6. His warn-
ing that -continued disobedience to ee-
hovah's laws". would. end in the. 'de-
struction of the temple and the city,
brought upon him the anger of some
of the priests and of the other pro-
phets, who stirred up the people
against him. He was seized and
brought before a tribunal of the
"princes of Judah." The charge was
that he had "t rophested against this
city." It Was hard for them to under-
stand that the true patriot must some-
times speak against his city or his
country and-eevarn the people of the
inevitable consequences of evil doing.
Vs. 12716. Jeremiah's answer to the
, charge is spirited and full of cour-
['age. "The Lord sent me." "..lanend
your way? and your doings, and obey
tthe voice of the Lord." "Do what you,
wilt with me." He promises deliver-
ance from the threatened evil. The
eartiestreese of his epeach, `was convinc-
ing and the princes pronounced him
not guilty.. "He hath spoken to us,"
they -aaid, "in the name of the Lord
our God." There were some who re-
called that Micah (or Micaiah) had
made a similar prediction in the days
of elezeltiah. (See Micah 3:12.) Hezel.
kiah feared the Lord and repented
and sought the favor of the Lord, and
that ia what the people should do now;
With this incidentein the ministry
of Jeremiah- should ebe compared the
,speech reported' in, 7:1-28, and the
terrible indictraents of the sins of
Judah in 9:1-9.
APPLICATION.
The poet Browning says some-
where, "How bard it is to be a.Chris-
tian." Let us inquire wlaat made it
doubly hard for Jeremiah' to be a
religious inan, and keep his faith
bright and untarnished.
1. The difficult situation ;hi which
hefound himself. The,people of Judah
and Jerusalem wanted a prophet who
would fall in with their own ideas,
one who would cheer them one and as.
sure them that the Lord leVotild,bless
and deliver them from all their peril§
at the hands of ally other enemy.
2. His very sensitive constitution.
He shrank from incurring the opposi-
tion of his fellows: He was timid,
shy, emotional, unhappy when he had
to contend with others. (See ch. 1:7;
8:•21; 9:1.) These two facts maele it
"hard" for Jeremiah to maintain his
religious faith. e
Jeremiah, one of the greatest saints.
in human history, was put on trial for
his efe. Why? Because he was
charged with heresy. The heresy
charge consisted in the fact that he
declared that the temple. would .share
the fate of Shiloh; it would be twee -
thrown and -destroyed. Those who
hated him exclaimed, "This man is a
revolutionist. He is laying unholy
hands on our sacred religion. Away
with him." What Jeremiah was really
doing was, the. opposite. He was 'en-
deavoring to save their "sacred reli-
gion," Viet he declared that one, of the
outward things or institutionseof 1 -reli-
gion would pass away. No doubt there
W-aS another reason why those who
posed as the guardians of -the faith,
dethanded nothing less than Jere-,
death. He did not look back
to the past as they dicl,,indeed. he .de-
nied that the watchword ,of the past
wae sufficient for. the crisis with
which they were faced in their new
day. He said in effect, it was the
religious duty ,of Isaiah, a century.
ago, to maintain the inviolability of
Zion, but now the situation is chang-
ed and it is certain that the pueposes
of the Lord will be fulfilled, .though
Jeausalern and the temple both fall.
3. Jeremiah is an illustrious ex-
ample of a men who had great con-
victions, and was loyal to them at ail
costs. Sometimes we heve-beere teld
that the end of life is to multiply
pleasures; but the best and noblest of
our race have generally walked a hard
and thorny path, anpdi:ihviaiveegecdoetnotehdelipt
joy that they were
anankinc3. through their OW11 hardships
land sufferinge.„ The 'Men- -we `eeteem
!highest to -day, the men and women
who win the admiratien of our young
people, are such as Paul, Luther Wes-
ley, Knox, Booth, Lieingstoile, Mace
Kay of Uganda, McKay of Formosa,
Florence Nightingale, , and a host of
others who gave themselvesein utter
love for others.
DAIRY.
If summer- dairying, .is to be enade
profitable after the flush months. of
spring pasture have passed, some
-supplemental feed must -be grown to
help out the declinhig pasture supply.
I find that as a rule pasture can be
depended- upon for about three months -
of the year and then the supply green:
ually declines.
case it is not needed for supplemental
feeding, it can be cured and stored.
I always plan to .spetasweet coriPfee
late summer' and fele feeding. Sweet.
corn sown thick in twenty-eight Inch
rows will produce a large tonnage of
valuable green , feed. and ' materially
help out on pasteee. and inerease milk
production.
Ancient Gr-fidetir May
never be given meat, chicken or fish Bread, white, or holewea , or Gra- At Forest Grove Farm we have
that has been fried, i , , , ,
Meat stews are to be recommencled,icup, warm or cold. Lunch, 11 a.m.: i ture which ,resists drought xernark-
Glass of milk, -with bread and butter, ably well and, under ordinary condi-
provided they are thoroughly cooked
and -the fat removed.. They xnay be '
oe Graham or oatmeal crackers. Din- tions, will supply my COWS with'plenty
made from the cheaper cuts of meatner' 2 p.m.: Broth or soup. Meat, as of feed until about the first of August.
r
with. potatoes and other vegetables.
11. fine cut beef, lamb or chicken; or fish However, I find it is not safe to del
sOUPS.
boiled. Vegetables selected from .the Pend upon a favorable season, but
foregoing list. Bread and butter.
Clear soups have no food value but Junket or custard, or blanc -mange.
meat soups to which vegetables and Supper, 6 p.m.; A cereal or egg (if
barley or riee are added, are useful not taken for breakfast); or custard;
food. Thick soups, especially those' or milk toast; or macaroni. Bread and
made frein peas or beans with the ad -butter.
dition of milk, are both cheap end. eoia.oi. Stewed fruit. Milk, warm or
nourishing and may be used to re- Three to Six Years—Breakfast 7 green feed for the cows. The extra
-
place meat and eggs in the diet. aara: Fruit, as oranges, apples, pears thee and labor involved is many times
vEGE.T4BLEs. or peaches. Cereal. 'Egg, soft -cooked, repaid in the increased milk flow. Al -
Vegetables' are very good fbr chil- poached or scrambled with milk falfa is one of th& best supplementall
dren. A seIeetion maY be made from Bread or toast and butter. Milk or feeds the dairyman can grow. It is
potatoes maehed turnips mashed car- cocoa. Diener. 12 noon: Broth or dependable, comes cm early in the
rots, fresh beans, fresh Peas, spinach, soup. Meat, as beef, Iamb, button, 01» summer and is ready for feedfne'
k d. el r rs h C hi lc or fish boiled Ve etables fore other crepe can be grown. In
rather prepare for the. opposite and
then take what comes. I find -it best
to always be ready for the worst, then
you are never disappointed and, if
better conditions come, -you are equal-,
ly as well prepared.
' I -tied it pays to grate.- plenty of
coo e c e y o auas . orn, ca),- c c en, • g ,
bage, cucumbers or egg plant shoulel selected from the foregoing ;Ilse Bread
not be given to young children. and 1,.,V4..,4.simple puddings or cus- pe I
,
Fresh vegetables should be used tard. 1S -tipper, 6 p.m..: Rice, or macar- Imp es and, Boils .
-whenever possible. They should be one soup, or cereal, or milk toast, or
cooked until tender but not allowed to thick soup or corn bread. Fruit, or
, soak in -water. Vegetables are most custard, or junket. Milk, warm or
appetizing when seasoned carefully cold; or cocoa.
'HORSE
Fistula of the withers in horses, is
uatially caused 1)y a bruise on the
=ahoulder.
The liast symptom noted is a aweli-
ing itiai above and ifl front of the
shoulder blade, where the collar is at-
tached. This rapidly grows and l'eA
slats ail leeal treatment,
ir'At this aariod tile swelling is Op-
eratecl on, before the pus has a chatiee
to 'burrow down into the 1>ackbotte, a
care eati aattally be effected in a few
weelts. 12 the paitte ere bliseered and
lanced and all sorts of irritating
drug's poked into it, a deep canal will
bo the t. Tbis may bre k open
On the other side, and a case of fistu-
boas withers may result that defies all
'kinds of treattnent,
In one ease of "thisilo as it is
commonly called, the abscess waS
opened arid about a pint of pus drain-
ed out. It was then packed With
gauze and iodine. Blood tonics, vac-
cines, and the wound repaeked twice
week, constituted the tteatment,
and in less than six weelts it was
Were Caused by
BAD BLOOD,
Miss Irene A. Mattheava. 'Stapler,
Ont., writes:—"I thoeght, woulii
write and. tell you of the benefit I havo
derived from Burdock Blood Betters.
Some Sew months ego I was trou-
bled. with bad blood whiph brolfc out
on my face in the nataro of pimples,
boils and ringworm, and got so had
I really aid not know what to do. I
was ashamed to go anywhere, and the
itching and burnieg caused euell
terrible sensation 1 eould get no relief
db, or night. 0 ' friend
advised me to -use Burdoelt Blood Bit-
ters. lased one bottle and felt quite
a relief, and by the time had talten
three bottles I. was eompletely re-
lieved. I calmot praise B.B.B.,enough
and I hope. anyone afflicted like I was
wiibget the same benefit I received."
B.B.B. is matinfaceerecl only by The,
T. Milburn Co,, _taunted, Torontol,.
Ont.
- Modern Greece has a fair chance of
regaining scone of her ancient grand-
eur, acc,ording t� Henry Morgenthau,
.who is here eneroute to the 1:tutted
States, after ,five months spent in the
recently re -born Republic as League
,of Nations envoy In charge of finding
homes for the million and a quarter
Greeks who were suddenly repatriated
when the Turk e routed the Greek
army in Anatolia and drove civilians
as well as soldiers out of Asia.
Phe new •Republic is firmly estab-
lished, according to Mr. Aeorgenibau,
. .
and I er e posslb e Penn-
er King George to return to Athens.
Likewise, he said. the partisan politi-
cal tumult has quieted down and the
four Prennees whq bele office during
the five months hewas in ,Graece have
buried the hatehet for the connuon
A Little Error.
Patrice lied. a bee attaelt of that
very an oy ng alba e t, toothache. ANA,
„
last lie decided he could stand' the
gnawing pain no longer, and made ap
his mind. to have the offending molar
extracted.
He walked down the rnalla street of
the town, aild at last -he came to a
dentts,tts, eatalaishilient, outsidewbiph
hang a siga with the words:Paintess
extraettons,"" .
Heatopped.a p,asserthy and auatriaed
the meaning ,olealle expression.
"Whaaaitnieana just what.it, sava,"
1was ten answer. "That dentist taltes
teeth out without pain.
He went mettle, and. tiee'tooth Neal
soon out.
"Thank you, sill" said Pat, ,aS hie
made for the door.
"That will be filly cents,' said the
dentiat, following him,
'Fitly cents ?a said Pat, suaprieed.
"WhY, it says -outsfclo the elegy, that
„ •
you take teeth out witheut eeliyiene
Avoid self-pity, and you will eacape
most of your grief,
Mother's.prescrtptton
JoHNly is taking a prescription. lifs careful mother
—the family health doctor—ordered it. Her daily
ounce of prevention—LifebUoy Sbap—works- wonders
in cornbating; disease. ' --
Every'day your children touch dirty objects and cover
themselves with germ -laden dirt. Give them Lifebuoy
--,the health soap,
Ltfebuoy ptatecitt
purified, and cleansed--delightfully-stimulatel
element deep down into. every pore: The shitt-,is completely,
The. -rich creami:ather of Literaoy carries a wonderful health
LFr t.
WEALTH' S CI AP
More than Soap - a Health Habit
' The-odo`ur vaniShesnfter use,
but the protection remains.
..LEVER BROTHERS LIMITEID, TORONTO
een.
-k
Lb -4,491 '
A Model Dairy Siation:
The Finch Dairy Statien' in Stor-
inont County, Ontario,'WaS es tablished
in 1912 by the Dominion Dairy and
Gold Storage Branch, to showeth,e pos-
sibilities of a combined model .cheese
factory, creamery, and milk'. and
cream shipping station; encourage
the -production of winter milk; to con-
duct experimente and investigations
relating to the Manufacture of butter
and cheese; to eenionstrate new pro:.
cesses and to try out new appliances;
to demonstrate the value of the cool
curing of cheese, and to study the
economies of dairy factory operation.
en Pamphlet No. 44..62- the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, reports on the
progress of the Station. It shows, as
the Dairy Commiesioner says, that a
govermnent establishenent can be con-
ducted' at a profit, the amount re-
ceived as ma,nufacturing commission
having for every one of the twelve
years 'of operation, been in excess of
that -paid patrons. In 1912 the total
meney received was e25,593.42- and
the amount paid -patrons, $23,304.49,
leaving a balance of $2,288.93. In 1923
the an -tout -it' received was $149,598.14
and the amount paid to patrons $133,-
539.37, leaving a balance of $15,-
400.35: It has been feund necessary
to reserict the number of patrohs-in
.1,11e summer months, while in the win-
ter all coinees welcome. As a con-
sequence, .the pataoris.-last year were
119 in -the summer and 194 in the
winter. The repo,rt also shwa' that
in seven years, ,from 1917 to 1923,
both inclusive, $93,029.62 was paid to
patrons over and above what they
would have received if remunerated at
the average price paid for cheese milk.
In Ontario.
Potatoes End My Rows.
1 -have worked out a plan to save
broken and tramped corn at the row
ends wallet: turning the team and cul-
tivator. plant the turning space .
with potatoes: Turning ,doesn't hurt
the potatoes so much as it does corn,
and still "the soil is raising a crop.
—C. P. S.:
Feels, :100% Better
Since Ile Took
burs Laxa-Livet Pills
If you are feelineout of sorts, have
constipation, indigestion, pains or gas
• in the stomach, bilious spells, sick and
bilious headaches, heartburn, water
bresh, ete., you will be surprised to
see how qiiickly a few doses of Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills will fix you
up.
Mr. Jos. Hand, -354 r',..Tilead Ave.,
Toronto, Ont., writes:—"Having had
good' results from, using- your Mil -
burn's Lae:a-Lie-et. Pills for indiges-
tion and constipation, andknowing the
misery attending same, I think it only
right to .tell others of the benefit I
derived from their use.
I was very much troubled with gas
on my etornach after eating, and lost
many a night's sleep, but after using
two vials of your Pills I can truth-
fully say that I feel 100% better!'
7
Price 25c. a vial at all dealers,. or
mailed direct on receipt of priee by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto,
CI-IEV OLEPF
Brings. your friends- close- to -you,
Pr HE isolation and loneliness of the farm
have gone. Friends miles apart are now
neighbors. Cities,once the mecca for holidays
and Market days only, ' are now only a few —
minutes away.
On the other hand, the country places, the
beauty spots,of, nature and the friends in the,
country are' now within easy reach of the
city folks.
And, in bridging this -service to Canadians,
Chevrolet has gone btiyond any other car
Che'vrolet offers quality, depend- •
bility comfort and full equipment at a price
Unapproached by any other quality car hi
the world.
Moreover by its low prices and easy payment
plan, Chevrolet has further enlarged the
group of those who can afford to 01./7/1 t,his
fine quality car, and bring to thorn the‘ enjoy-
rnents of motoring to a still greal..,:f.:r' degree.
Before you buy a. car at any price, see Chev-
rolet. .Exarnine its fine- quality thoroughly.
Ask fora demonstration, 0.515
Ask About The am.A.c. Deferred Page:fent Plan
cPECOnotalcai Teanopt:rtettiors...s
- • ,
eeeeeeee
Chevrolet -Motor COriflipa'ny
. of Canada, Limited —
Oshawa, Ontaeic
bealera and 'Service i-Sitationa
Evaajy-wl; ere.
eereM 111511T