HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-06-14, Page 6Japan, Beginning
To Lose
A Tokyp radio Pie conmrenta
c6iitly admitted tirst Church of Christ, hat Japan i
coma- front a shortage of aviation
fuel, but promised, somewhat
optimistically, that it would be re-
plenished by alcohol made from
potatoes and pine -roots, says the
New York. Times.
Now Japan is losing her oil
fields, -. -The -British, have recon
quered •ttte` Burma oil district with
its .potential 8,000,000 -barrel pro
duction, The Australians.. are
taking T5 al an which, 'produced
ss
10,000,000 barrels- ore. It cannot
be' long before Japan also loses the
Seria fields in British Borneo, with
aan annual production,,of 5,000,000
els, and Balik Papal],, no the
Berne°''east coast, before the war
the third largest producer in the
world, The rich fields in Java and
S«zuatr•a have been badly bombed
and are already virtualt
front the Japanese h 3 'cuff off
0 islands,
Table -------- _ :,: ,
chile '1 r�talI�s�.. _
t
vsaiiof Some New Recipes
How C nP
By, Anne Ashley
Q. 11otr can I wash .a featlier
pillow?
A. Dissolve 1 ib. sal -soda and'
lb. soap in % gallon. boiling water.
Put about'5 buckets of tepid water
in a.tulr and .pour in the above so-
lution. Then dissolve '/z lb
chlor-
ide Ar-
c
of lime r '
e2
1
t
9 . boiling t1'
tt
water,
le g
t It settle, then
pillows. well and stir ,pitu5 Beat
pressing down, Let soak 'ak n tab,
hour., stirringsoak for an
and pressing con
stantl3' -with a stick, Rinse in sev-
eral changes of rt+ater,
out all water possible and? haetg press
line to dry, turning$ on
and shaking.
them often. Choose a windy day
for quick drying.,
0; What is the best way- of dam-
prting clothes, before ironing?
A. *The longer the clothes, lay
damp before, ironing, tile, better is
the result. Sprinkle starched
clothes with hot Water, half an
hour- r
t before ironing,
�I.,Idow can 1 keep the skins; o&
baled' apples- from: breaking?
A. When •baking.al>ples, prick
the skins with a -•fork an p ell
not burst. d they Will
Q. How can I boil a ' c ,l._,>
tat?
fid ,
_ ,, •'. �41i 'ordivary white tissue
paper around. the egg and boil as.
usual,' The paper becomes wet and
clings so tightly to the' shell that
the'-tracksw' are' closed and none of
the egg escapes.
Q. Bort can I quickly thread a
needle?
Push the., needle through a
sheet of white paper, about a
quarter of an- inch• from the edge,
until
g,
Nt
eyeonly,• '
1
•sv�i
s Ule
U -Boat. Tied 'Up
At London Pitt.
One of the largest of the German
U-boats which harassed Allied
shipping throughout the war, the
230 -font U-776, sailed up the
Thame,,into the heart of London.
A. British 'crew brought her into
the city after her Nazi conImauti-
cr•` had surrendered the craft at
Weymouth The U-boat was tied-.
tip at i�%estminstergpier. M the
shadow of the, House, of Parlia-
ment •.
The public Will be permitted to.
inspect the submarine,
HOTEL TOOPOLE
MI aeaatifutly Furnished
' With' 'Running Water.
Rates:
$J 50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
For Egg, Dishes
Contented cackles. from the dir-
ection of the. heti' house and the
full egg baskets at the end• of the
day are signs of' the time - 'the
time of peak egg productior, Sd
'are new recipes. for egg . dishes,
such as these given .today by. the
Consumer' Section of the Dominion
Department of ,Agriculture; They
make grand supper dishes. and, the
food Value of eggs being ,what it
it, they "stake. equally' good dinner
dishes for meatless' days.
Egg Quickies
1/3 cup .chopped' onion
.1% 'tabespoons mild -flavoured
fat
3 cups soft bread•crumbs
g cup milk:
6- hard -cooked .eggs, finely
ci>opped
teaspoon salt
teaspoon celery salt
-2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 tablespoons mild -flavoured fat
Brown onion lightly ,in fate Add
bread crumbs and ,mill(, Stir: and
'cook slotyly -mttil thoroughly
blended, about 2 minutes, Add'hard,
cooked eggs,' salt„ celery salt and
Parsley, Spread on a plate to, cool,
Shake into
1?,''
patties. t
les
.Saute'
'
w
ut 'tat
t1't
until
brown x
n
On
both tl
7
sides.
s
:t dings. Six
Green Beans and Eggs
2/. cups: fresh:; green- beans
1 can) (or
2,tablespoons trait -
a% tablespoons flour fat.
1 cup milk our
X cup vegetable:lquiil
4, hard -cooked 'eggs sliced
Salt and Fepper
1• cup soft bread: crumbs
2 ;teaspoon's mild -flavoured fat-
Cook and `drain fresh ' beans;
drain canned.'beaus; saving liquid.
Boil down. liquid) to X cup. Melt
fat hi top of. double d
flour- and Mix we11, i. boiler add
vegetable liquid= Aua'ly, ' and;
cook stirring s gradually, .and
g canstauNy until, tote-.
tore thickens: Addy
eggs, and, beans and..sli nil
season W411, salt and
Relinar..._ Wan-
t7-7:t-`4.`4••:1-
lightly
ean.._
ii°-rda ... _....,}.
-'ttiJti lightly brown bre
in+.fat Turn -t ad cixture'
beau aird-tegg mixture'
into -'serving dish and. cover with
botvped crumbs,. Six'servings,
-••. Barbecued Eggs.,
4' cup chopped onion-
,
cup mild -flavoured` fat
g cup/ catsup
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
OR % teaspoon dry mustard
2 teaspoons o
p ons ,horseradish
'1% tablespoons vinegar
cup water
teaspoon, salt
6 hard -cooked eggs
• Brown, onion' in fat. Add re-
.maining ingredients, ,,, except eggs,
and simmer together for 10 min-
utes. Cut hard -cooked eggs in half. '
Add to sauce and, sinter, 6 min-
utes: Serve hot on cooked spinach,
or shredded. lettuce. Six servings..
Strange Bedfellows
Advices' from Burma told this
one ahouf, the strange bedfellows'
a .war ,in: the, wilds; may make:'
Sgt. N. D. Crowther, serving..
with a West African division in '
Arakan, built himself -a -shcjter
'from threatening rain. This officer
said if it rained he too would take
advantage of the' shelter,
it did rain, and Crowther was
1101 surprised when .something
crawled in beside him. Later- on
be stirred, stretched his' arms, and
touched warm fur. His •roommate
was gone, before,. he was wide
awake,
The ' next morning natives' said
a tiger .had been ground camp.
Crowther had a' look by daylight, •
and found' tiger tracks - in his
shelter,;
The Kidneys
Fiber :the Blood
Any poisonoua waste materials,
-which the liver has failed to eliminate
ftaken up by. he blood stamen u®t
be looked after by the kidneys if.
the blood,.is to be rid of dangerous
poiaions.
When the kidneys fail there pones
a poisoning of the system with head-
andosuohtired
painfuiail`ments of ask-
ache, rheumatic pains, Iumbago and
other ills.
Live eP lls is sugse of gested becausetthey
help in three ways to'get rid of this
(1) By arousing the action of the
liver which prevents certain
poisons from getting into the,
blood stream,
(2) By stimulating the activity of
the kidneys in their work of
filtering poisons from the blood.
(3) By ensuring activity of the
bowels in eliminating the
poisonous waste materials from
the body.
Surethis
system of prrotecctting the bodyust be a yagainst
the poisons which result from the
digestion of food. Such treatment is
required: by almost everybody at one
time or another.
Using Dr. Chase'a Kidney Liver
Pills once or twice a week, will help
to keep you regains and well and :I
free from unnecessary pains add dis
comforts. 35 eta., a box.
•
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a
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m
v
-1
OP
of
rin
da
rhos
no
ev
per
If
dal
talc
nn
COM
p
hay
the
M
Lus
Foil
pink
Iron
erno
triad
gran
mak
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fries
Ga
atoay AoStoY1 ^"+---•''�
Modern ern L '
txq+ette.
s4 BY Roberta Lee
Lasting world peace has its roofs' '
ws
and n cannot to
the e
be re
ex P ma
e n
expected en "�
P ed. ' c
to of.
Y divine
'desires rise n
f e I`
res and aims The from the fodndations of selfish
the: annual rtieetig he Chr%stian' Science. Board. of,: Dir
g of The Mother Church, The First antral -of ;told `
Christ, Scientist, in Boston,',June 4.
Highlighting Chnreti of
Smith%ofghi g the. meeting was 'the electf '
•Smith ' 0Waban, Massachusetts on of IVI01 Myrtle H l .
for the ensuing year, succeeding president ;of The - t the
Elting,—
clerk. of Roy Garret pl Stark(other
clerk, Watson,Watson-treasurer, and Mary G. Z '
Christian, Scientists $ea d G. Ewing,
#ereChe representatives i nsthe y;concur in the .purpose of
fergine prevent war, California to find way's and mea 'oon-
Directors stated. They saw these efforts means to
practical the Sermon on the Mount,
is as' malting'
Turbulent Waters
"The manifestation of Gbd's law can never
bulent waters, but we must fat! to quiet
thoughtsanyqualifies whit assiduously strive q et the tui
'toughs- of 'the individual, h would work a st rate out of Lor
and therefore f , rather than for
way,
the' '
'Directors c
for indicated of,
an'the
dividual overcoming dreun a tfatltworld. peace stems In this "
be' In"In order to >keep°f human faults, the- in- .
e to tf one's spiritual understanding
bass:e : ra on::in :thought and deed -g clear there must
rel Prmpple:'There»can be no lash -the: government- of '
:reigns., Therefore; it:ta •bythose who base g r,thowher -upon God's
-.laws that thespresent• to thee ,sol u
peace.attained:" g bal•problems can be ,solved aridpon God's
a•+lasting
1't , "Methbershrp Increases
l rr,5Zcors atatesi ,,.1, ' embershipin The Mother Church.
was . ri w Nfottr-'times: greater than it -watt -35 -yeats.:ago,. There -is a
g awareness; "they=-saidq'of•'the need for' unaelfislt' service
God and His law. Without frankness; and hon wto
orld
they added, we have a whiripooI in which there lis' in
steadiness
and no rest"
Demands for Christian Science literature continue to: increase,
according .to the trustees under the will of •Mary Baker -Eddy. Mrs,
Eddy's. wrtings,.for instance,, were figured to have risen in sale 23•
percent' from• 1941 to 1942, 57 percent in 1848;' and, 18' percent in
1944, The total sales for last year were said to be more than twice,
those .
of
the
last full prewar year, 1040. .
•
1. Would it be all right for a
girl who is a close friend' 'of her
brother's fiancee, to give a shower'
for his bride-to-be.
2. Is i1 proper for a house guest
to leave a tip: fora servant tvltcshas,
done sane special. service"?
3. 'Should calls of Sympathy; fol
lowing a• bereavement, be rettirn-
•ed?
4. Is' it correct toplace all the,
forks to the left of the plate. when
setting the table' for a formal din.'
1151'?
G, What;would be, the best phrase
to, use, when. making an introduc-
tion?
S. Should • a business wouratt,or
a 'girl, employed in au 'office use per•
fume?
• Answers
1. 6VSIfe it 15 done, it would be'"
better not to do so as it might,
cause criticism' on 'account of the
relationship, 2. Yes; it the prop-
er thing to do. 3. No;.it`is not ex-
pected. 4. All the forlks should he.
placed at the left of the- plate with
the exception of the • oyster fork,:
which should be placed: at ' the right.
May 1' introduce " "Mair' 11)
set
„
rt
orpre-
sent,"
n
merely Y sa
y h'' '
"This
�St ' s
nit "
U No; Mrs.
. 0
.
some people; ft is obttoxfous fp
"1 know but it h'
dry enough to work asncve, been'';.
doubting Thomas ;dank 'them." l
;:the lyde but in a little While tooks
haek'ryyith it agaiu1. while she was.
'Canada Continues
Military Production.
Canada's wan ob is .b
done, Aircraft landslim-building
i ;,}b ilding
factories' will, continue the r . high
rate of-,dciiveries ,indefinitely, lithe .'
Only the
c
y major' change being in � the
types ,of craft: Production of train-
er Planes, will 'be reduced, for in
stance; and replaced' by production,
of. the newest conrbat aircraft. Rail-
way 'equipment' wilrbeturned- out.
-at 'an' even higher rate. Cutbacks;
will.: occur. in production of gun and
small'
arms- -ammunition, chenmicas
and °explosives; and armored veld:
wiU
CAS " +; v aaiVitt;Ort1'C iYt4liyt -
cut- down `'omrwar.production but
the 'faetti•rties wilt continue' to be •
fully' engaged on civilian, aswell as
military producticn. In 1945, how
ever, production will include' 130,1,
000 military trucks, 25,000trucks
for UNRRA :and 23,000 trucks for
essential civilian needs,
Balsa Plays War. 'Role
Balsa, the , lightest coinntercial
wood in the world, is doing its bit
in the war effort in tontbers, life,
saving. equipment,'' combat boats,.
and lithe detectors.
LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM
CHAPTER 4
"Yes, yes—that gone ": • Roger,
watching the great moon face, saw
the 'little eyes go blank. "You were
'very gays 'Highness. Yoa have, not
seen that .red-headed one since?"
"Neither before. nor 'since, Jules,
but I'll always' remember that
night. 'He walked up the hill to ,the -
castle with me afterward,"
"Sometimes it is well' to fbrget,
Highness, said the • old, man softly,
"One' has- to forget so many things
now: You will let me. make for
you, perhaps, some of the' good
dishes of horse—."
"Alt yotr are kind, Jules. But
not now, titanic you. We have al
ready dined and we: most go.",,,
"And ' you oval conte again,'
please? Itis yours, niy little place
—alt I have. It has been so woe-
derful'to see your 'face again, 11
has been like—like home- to us—"
* * *
Meridel laid her hand • on Jules'
shoulder, "It is always hogre when
we of our race a>ie'. together,'' Jules.
Ile 'sure, d shall come again and
often; and I shall bring. the little
ones•with•me; to see you and Mag-
da and - Emil. It is good 'to have
the little ones here. I bops: 10 Per-
suade Uncle Midi to .bring'" many
of ''them to` his grand chateau, Do
you not think, Roger, it would be
great • thinp, for him to' shelter
he children' from abroad—the
onteless ones' of many ,lands?"' •
"You know," saki Roger, "that
s a great: idea. There's room for
hundred- at Philibert,' and Fin
use you and 'Tante Mimi, could
asily handle them all."
"Then I shall speak of it the tiro,
ent we return. Note' Jules --au re
oir-and 3•oit, Magda, . and you,
mil,'
-On 'the trip back to -St Didier.
eridel confided to inadaiste'•her
ho of having Uncle Rudt throw
en the doors of Philibert to some
the tittle refugees,
* f, *
'Do you not think,,Madante Lau-
, that where there is such a bun -
rice it should be shared with
e who have nothing—no hdine,'
fritnds, no resources, no hope
en? You Will help ine, please, to
suede Uncle Rudi?t'
indeed 1 will, child," said Ma.
den ,already making lightning
ulations• as to the maxiniunr
tuber of children she could ac-
nioctate, "I'll talk to the baron,
romise you, and I think you'll'
e no trouble with him. lit is
most generous of oleo.".
eridel and Madame Fabre•
ignan, Rudolph and Gabriel
et sat in metal chairs, salmon
and white, on the terrace in
1, of Chateau Philibert that aft-
on, while Rudolph, coached by
ante, outlined to the lawyer the
d plan they had evolved to
e of the great estate a sante
a friendly shelter for the little
Bless ones,
* * *
brie! Follct, , sipping some of
w.r: �r::tx•::: 1';r
tlx lamented M,. Gossec'a excellent
cognac, listened attentively,
"You have -the kindest, . most
generous Imre it' the world," Re
eyes-werespoke to black
• though inttent ortRudolph. 'This
is one of the noblest gestures that
has been made, one which all Can-
ada, all, America, , will appreciate
and applaud." -
It will: cost, a great deal." Xits
dolph looked 'timidly at madame,
"In these times-"
"Pouf)" Gabriel Follet, grinned
into: his brandy glass, "What is
money in a time like, this? Only a
lot of silly green paper and "dirty
metal, -Now, if you will permit; :I
shall go, back to the - city and set
the wheels i motion.
-1-le bent over Meridel's )rand,
over Madame's; he hewed .low to
the baron' and walked briskly ,over
the lawn to his long black limou-
sine. As he left a, battered station
wagon 'entered' the grounds, It ivas"
driven by Flight'Lietiteiiant Roger
Fabre and ,contained' a huge moon-
talo of a man. with a Walrus 'mus•
tache and a little boy and: girl,
* * *
"Why, it is if, Roger)" saki
Meridel, "and Jules Goujon ;and his
little graudcbildren, Emil, and: Mag -
dal These art the people from
Gratzen,' Madarite Laurin, 011,, wet
come them,' Uncle RudiL-wclebmtte.
tlicm !'
"Yes, yes," said lvladame, "wel-
come them," And .Rudi, whom old.
Goujon had last seen as a slim
black -haired young fellow, buoyant.
and- eager for shell fun as life could
Offer, stepped' forward, and hell] 001 -
his hand to the landlord of the Coq
d'or,
Highness." Jules bowed, "Thus
day is a' proud one for rate, for my
grandchildren. You are all so kind
so' kind Lieutenant Fabre is se
good,' • •
"Yes," said , Madame, "and good
to:himself?'
t: *
Roger looked injured,'It was
such a grand' day he said; "and I
have not mucic more- time—d 111151 ,.
be back tonight --I wanted so much
"to see you, Tante Milli, 'and to
hear how the pians for' the children
are progressing, . All goes well,•
Monsieur le Baron?" ;
"All goes well, monsieur."
"i am so 'glad," Roger smiled
at Aleridel: "It makes you happy,
little. princess?"
"I shall have'mush to do, 1 shall
like it."
"I could show you about the
Park," suggested 'Roger, "if the
baron .will . permit. The guest
houses, th•e chalets—all can readily '
be put` to use for your guests," •
They walked away, the tab
sunlight whorled and. braided.
(To Be Continued)
In the Eight "Victory Loans, the
Canadian National Railway system
and its employees purchased a
grand total of $150,847,800 worth,
Of bonds,
No buttons, no placket). No 'arm-
hole, shoulder or waist seamsl•Pat.
tern 4751 is cut all in one piece, and
finished with drawstrings. A retard -
setter for speedy. sewing!
6, 8; 10, Pattern
1'12 t
and ;14, Size 10 takes kes 2
yards 35 -inch material.
Send' -..twenty - cents (20c)
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for' this pattern to; Room 421, 73
Adelaide St. Weat, Toronto, Print
plainly size, name, address, _style
number..
utstacndngly
Go
01 , GINGER FAIM i Wen�
B
olia eyP. ;larks
Lail Friday normo
thing I did was light'the furnace..
ut ;that you,
wouldn't be
but this
don't thitile
coal that
t Winter,
ore
than
t
they Y tit ad
e
my draw
of hips 1
r to; keep
1 had -the
After all
rooms
cleaning,
s of lClll
g the firsti - down or
otrtn0 remarkable alio
say. Well, no there -
back 'in March or April
was' June i, However,
I was burning good c
slioiild be, saved for' no
My fuel was uotSitag::.nn
chip's n
s
an
d'
cn
td r
e
s--.
And
an
excellent ell
ba'ek being the ,number
had to -ualte • to the cella
the fire going. But I soot
house 'quite. comfortable:
why endure damp cold
when the chipyard needs'
up and provides the mean
ing two birds with one stone.
I also had' to start the, brooder
fire going again — and that didn't
Please rue at all. After getfingathe
,chickens hardened'. to going with-,
out .heat 1 ',hated the Outfight 'of
warning ' the pen . up. again. /tows
ever it might have been a ease' of
' no
heats t
, no
Chi
eke
the lesser of two ns'' SO I those
evils.
* *
The cattle- are out to
last and 'I don' grass e'
'enjoying' the -damp think they are
store.•. h . weather any
; weather"at but if you
L. said "damp
.that" -without the y ou ft t all , readh
with me, 1,11.,just "p",its :rfglrt
say "them's rny.
sentiments too."
One .of- our- U
es
el
e
a •
d
set
chill <ote iirormne noir. rat u .tt •'4e
blanketted and' dosed• and, kept' in'
the s.talile until such time ,as ' a
spell of worrier 'weather' arrives, •
That was nearly a week ago —
and she is. still waiting. * *
And yet in spite -of tire dreary
weather something very lovely
and unexpected Rappelled the .other
day. "Partner and I• were sitting in•
one of the front rooms, he with itis
pipe and' 1 with my sewmg,'Sud=
deftly Partner called out: -- "Quick',
— look' at the window." I ?looked `
and- what should I see but .two
little :humming birds. Evidently
they were attracted ey the bloom
of "Pry brightred getaniunts and
were trying to reach thein, Not
once but several bores their thin, ,
long bills tapped sharply at the:
window -pane, I • think 'they really
tired themselves' out *cause the
little )ren bird perched fo'r awhile
on a nearby shrub. And that is
something -unusual because one
seldom sees a humming bird any
way but on the wing.
* * *
And speaking of birds: Last
Sutiday when nay brother-in-law,
carate down to breakfast: he asked
"What 'in the world do you keep
upstairs is it an 'aviary or
whit?
1 laughed "Qi, you meat! the
chimney swifts? I shottld have
.warned you — they nest in that
' chimney year after year,"
Have 'you ever slept itt a room•
and-beeu startled by a sudden rush
of .wings accompanied by chirrup-
ing sounds , , then silence and
then move fluttering of wings? If
you haven't, tacit let me warn you '
that you ,are.. smite likely to have
that experience if. you should' stay
overnight inrany of these old farm
houses 'with • big chimneys; It is a'
weird sound but really -nothing 10
be,alartned about., The swifts arc -
:most persistent tenants and noth-
ing less, tlhatt a cap on top of the
chimney will ,discourage them from
setting up house in arty, chimney,
they take a fancy to, You can't . .
smoke their out — we've tried it; '
One tinge we left the draft open. in
. the living -room fireplace and a
frightened little fledgling dropped
'time' we 1tao
d to,tie
haveahet Another
place.taketl out to removehdisca d-
ed nests 'and 'other debris that had
dropped down and blocked the
shutter so we could not open` the
c(tititarey draft at .all.
*
*
*
:A
little e
while le
ago I
was
,feed the chickens and out y
beck'T tooknotion
a d ott pe was
a notion'to inspeck•the•,
cherry trees: Thele are about eight
small trees ---"and f, think 1 c
ed about as my, cherries! euet
er-
ally they are loaded N+illi. Genfruit.
And the
garden.,', Last week
Daughter said — "Mother, where's
the )roe -- your flower beds
are
Rules For
e
Of Wooden Dishes
Since -wooden dishes are so 'today, a few pop-
ular i
cul -
es
for
c
r
a1' their
r
r
may aid tAllnrol000deo their
are
should be. cleanedwitinne ately
after using ' im erect
g' but never' immersed
in • water- gash in luhctvarin
water and soap and rinse with cold
water,.•usipg, as -little water
sible -in' each case. as Pos-
slrould. be swiped (Salad soft, ,bdry with a.. ry
:cloth only.). Dry tltorotighl3', bu
do not place near.heat a t
stand dishes. on. edge rad :do not
cause Gvarp
them ,to: r as this may
•
Germans Buried
Red Cross Parcels
A bomb • disposal squad of the. U.
S. 1015
A•
tmore'd .division reported
it uncovered a cache, of 100' 'Red
Cross packages buriedin a pit ad -
,joining a German ammunition
dump hear' the Bavarian villages of
Got -nisch and Partenkirchen.
The packages,•foundin. their ori-
ginal cartons, were addressed to
Alliedprisoners of war and had
been sent by the American and Ca-
''nadian Red Cross, they said.
Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Juice
Mixed al Home
Relieved
RFIEUMATiC PAIN
says Suffered
"I have used ALLENRU for severat
months, 1 could hardly walk on account
of my knees. Out now those pains are
relieved. 1 can go line a rare horse
sew,:" Mort Shepard.,
Don't be a victim,of the pains and
aches reused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe' you can mix at
home, Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice of 1,4 lemon in a glass of
water: Your money back if not entirely
satisfcd, Just 135f at all drug stores.
3uy ALLEl.7 j today.
Write for lnfortnitNye - booklet
"Ilere'a' Good 1•iealth to You",
to
Stafford Miner tot Canada) Ltd:,
Pen1., r,. t•72 John St, Toronto, Ont.
ISSUE 24•--1845
017 DiucujjjT
Au C�R# F14VES/,
They'Ire extra crisp! Extra.
flavoursome! Always overt-,
fresh! They're the tempting,
GOOD MORNING" cereal
that's really GOOD to eat!
Prove to your own satisfaction
that Quaker Corn "Flakes are
most delicious of all Corn
Flakes, Get several packages of
Qualcer Corn Flakes to -day l
rim mows
TIMDEMAW
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAC)(
GUARANTEE OF DELICIOUS FLAVOUR
TIf n t, eturn the partlyYused package they're
yourgrocer
ocertand
double your purchase pike will be refunded,
ate 4WAKII OA73 COMPANY Oil CANADA LIMITED