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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-06-26, Page 3Papers Called On to Cut Crim News and Help Save Youth Social . Work Speakers Say Tabloids and Cheap , Magazines Worst Offenders in Exploiting Stories of Crime, but That Dai1y"P•ress Also Offends Agreement among newspapers on years had taught hint the•techniquoof treatment of crime. news—glow to pre- sent' needed information 'without ex- ploiting crime stories in a way to edn date youth in the technique and false alturetuent of crime—would do much to, safeguard young people of 'an im- pressionahle age from' Imitating crim- inal acts 01' which they read in the papers, according to 'Herbert G. Coch ran, judge of the Juvenile and Domes- tio Relations 'Court of Norfolk, Va„ ":Ei, general breaking down of stand- during his' stay in Boston at 'the Na- at'de bldeeent conduct, good taste,°and tional Coiiferetioe of Social Work,. ' right' living in the experience of a J,udgo Cochran and several other great' number -of children and youth is "leaders -at the conference deprecated occasioned by cheap journalism'whieh sensational exploitation of crime' in exploits crime,", Mr, Chute added. the p?ass, saylug that their exierience rft is a mistake to exploit crime too in social work'" had couvinced 'them alluringly, George W, .ICIichwey,, for•' that many impressionable young ,peo- :mer ;warden of 'Sing Sing prison, de, pie absorb false notions about crime blared., although a lull and frank dis- froni stictt• dime -novel methods of deal- closure of crime 'conditions is an, aid ing with crime news. to awakening public indignation' and "Antisocial acts are often merely, reform. Crime news should be:'kept imitations of lurid 'details el crime' as from children, he said. Tabloids 'and played up in the pr8ks," Judge Colli- cheap magazines do even more than ran said, • "A boy of 15—intelligent,- the press •ill spreading .false notions. quick, bright—who carne under niy As a whole, the press is of great bene- care, confessed to me ' that delly read- Rain its. exposure of.conditions. The fag In thepressof the exploits of harm comes. from misrepresentation Richard Reese Whittemore for two and overplaying crime news. crime by which!he himself had robbed Moving picture liox-offices and retail stores." Charles L. Chute of New Yeah, gen- eral idecretary or the National Proba- tion Association, declared' •that' the 'sensational exploitation of news of crime, domestic difficulties, and im- moralities• stimulates like acts on the. part of youngsters inclined to deliu- Conditions Will Be Normal by Autumn? ' Metropolitan Life President is Optimistic for Canada Toronto,—"I anticipate a . return to normal 'conditions' in the middle, 0f the sumttYer or in the earlyfala," was the optimistic declaration of Frederick. FI. Bclrer, President of. the Metropoittah Life Insurance Company, in a recent interview, '1 "Conditions - both • in the United States a.td in Canada aeem to me to be extremely good," Mr. Baker went "Therek. is an. are, of course, wee spo , but then there always are weak spots at any time." The President of tate Metropolitan Lite, who 9s in the con- cluding stage of.a continent -wide tour QC, his company's field of operations • and activity, declined to consider the existing situation as far below nor - real. "If you compare it with the condi- tions in the ,spring of 1929, it is ab -7 normal, but then conditions at that! time were far above the norntal," he said, "lint if you nialce a comparison between conditions to -day and those in 1927 or 1928, I think you will find. that things are not so fpr below unrmal," Farmer Important Mr. Better pointed out the great ef- fect tfect that agricultural prosperity had on financial conditions, "When the farmer is proaperous, there is a great increase in consuming power," he said, "Tito United States has developed a tremendous lhorease • in eousuming power and this in turn has meant a 1.l !ergo increase in mass production." Asked what effect he considered Dui Dire free trade would have on the rete= Hone between the United States and the Dominion, Mr. Ecker said: "I look on that from rather a broad point of view. When two countries have. so much in common, when they have so many points of friendship and con- tact, a comparatively trifling distur- bance cannot disturb their balance, "After all," he added, "when there is a dispute in a family, it does not have any lasting effects on the spirit of unity, of love, which existed in•the family circle before the dispute." Mr. Better went on to observe that there was much United States capital invested in Canada, and that Elie amount of British capital invested , hero was relatively Less titan it was belore'the war, Speaking generally, :and without wishing to commit him- self on the point, Mr. Ecker suggeeted that the cause .for this decrease of British investment in Canada was a lack of resources available for invest - meat outside the British Isles. Owl Laffs The man who gete up at five o'clock is a worm, not an early burl- ,• A jiffy ls the length of time in which it takes to destroy a reputation it took years' to build. Ptre kilow hdw It 18: As the old man said during, the party: 'gay house is in this ?.neighborhood only half the time; the other half .the time the neighborhood 18 in my house." Gladys — "George proposed nhlo times before I aceepted him," Helen= --"To whom?" DD YOU VALUE Many a man who his a nicely fur - Melted home' is given credit—by the instalment house. Beggar—"Could you help a poor guy days starving?" Lady—"You should remove your hat when talking to a lady." Beggar='I can't, mutat, it's full of sandwiches." Public speaking teaches you to think fust on your feat. So does the glaring cafeteria patron behind you. Grace—"i wonder whether Jack will love me when Pm old," Stella—"You'd know pretty soon note, dearie." alt the family Had decided on the seashore, the marriageable daughter looks her best, in a bathing suit "No appetite at all for this, lriead." helpful waiter—"What about some tongue; sir?" Dir. H. Peck—glad that this morn- ing." • helpful Waiter—"Well, then, ]low about some cold shoulder, sir?" Mr. H. Peck—"I'll get that to.niglit." If you find your hennas dull, girls, don't worry --tile good ones always aro that. St, Peter—"Can yott give any rea- son why you should enter here?" Mere Man—"Well, I owned an auto- mobile for twenty years and never tried to knock a loccmotivo off tate track," , St. Peter+ -"Eater, brother. Common 801180 18 a Heavenly virtue," Near-sighted Old Man (eating a box of lobee-leaf reinforcements)—"Well, by Beck, these Life Savers don't taste like they used to:" I The safety razor is largely respons- ible for keeping the barber prosper= cue. Profeseot—"I want to stand on a solid foundation." Voice in the back of room—"Try standing on your head!!' • YOURHEALTH? Not Dug, Judged!! • There's goldein them there mountains, There's gold in -them there hills, If your health is poor; 11 you aro The natives there are getting it by pale, nervous and easily tired; if you operating stills.• • suffer front headaches and backaches; if your digestion is bad you may de- Crowd—A collection of. idiots that I _ Moose Pose: fair P)lich° In the north, woods at Metagama, North Ontario, where 1,1. U. Bates rune his camps, moose,were unusually plentiful tbis spring. Mr. Bates was visiting one of the camps the other day and looking -in: a cabizi found two infant moose asleep 'i1 elle of the bunks. He lifted, them out but 'alley cane back -to tite veranda'and, finding a sunny spot, had another nap. The moose were' quite tame and are here shown , being posed for' a photograph. The snapshots were taken within a mile of the Canadian Pacific Railway tracks near Metagama. r' American Men Like Fashion's Latest Beau Bruntimels Must 'Strive for Effective Harmony "Some of the most popular anaemia les being ordered- for summer are: Green cashmere jacket with pastel tinted green Rangel trousers; capri bluejacket with itaetel tinted blue flan- nel trousers; cinnamon brown . cash- mere jacket with paster tinted tan Rau - eel trousers. One of the outstanding features for seashore. wear la.a doublr- breaeted canary -colored lounge suit," according to the National Association of Merchant Tattlers of America. "There's a formality to, informal wear now, edpecfally for the informal occasion'at the country club, the, sea- shore or resort," says the latest bulle- tin of the National Aesociatioti; which carries the announcement, quoted above. "Reports on the production 'of mem- bers in many metropolitan communi- ties in the country, ,recently compiled in a telegraphic questionnaire by the rant as a Rower; such items 0.e Scent theFashionCommittee, indicate;' says and talcum powder are but delightful the reeport,, that the fashionablecessories. American male las gone in ac this year After cleanliness, however, one feel's that they are worth encouraging. It's Mee to smell nice! Now for your choice. It you can manage it, have your talcum powder, face powder, and scent all of one per- fume. There is nothing worse than a Rotch-potclt of perfumes all vieing with each other. Still, it this cannot be managed, and It is more difficult than one might imagine, have your talc and face powder only faintly per- fumed. and let your perfume proper provide the dominant note. Let your bath soap be perfumed to match your talc or face powder; your face soap, if yotr use one, is better very faintly perfumed. Highly scented soaps are seldom' good for the dein, and the super -fatted varieties considered best for the complexion seldom have a strong perfume. Noiv for your perfume proper. Per- sonally,I feel that day Pentanes and evening perfumes are quite different affairs. Day perfumes should, I fedi, be fresh and fragrant, butapertume for the dance or theatre may be more. exotic.' The Wieest Choice - Mercifully, the fresher and perhaps more ordinary perfumes can be class- ed under the "accessible" -heading ae. they can be obtained at reasonable prices. Eau•de-Cologne and lavender water are the wisest choicest for the girl who wants something for day- time use. Here, particularly in the case of lavender water, we have a fa- miliar. fragrance that never pails. Lavender water and eau -de -Cologne need not be as ordinary as they sound. There are several very excellent Matilde of lavender water on the mar- ket, arket, and each is quite different in its way. • • London.—Pa8sengers travelling by Imperial Airways can now'reaelt India in seven Clays. Perfume for Milady Mother's' leth'hd Pauline Horr,Thomas We lived hi the, country on a large farm. Father and Mother, five girls and ono boy. ' By, the old-fashioned means of transportation, it was a long way ' to • the city. There were, ' 01 course, ,occasions when Father and Mother, found it necessary to' go to tile- city together 'and these trips were till day affairs. My brothel', Tom, had a wonderful orgy on these occasions. lie was free Lo- tease;. his 'sisters to his complete satietaction, and our unmitigated dis- comlort. Sometimes he terrified us all with his latest 'make-up as an In- dian on" the war path—we were very young—at other timeshe tried out ca. his helpless victims the latest of hie terrorizing weapons of warfare. We. .actually. dreaded these occasioua1 Visits to the city. When ,Father and Mother returned, we were loud in our protests and _ha .::owing descriptions.. Father, who was .rite •disciplinarian is the homer; paid little••attention to: these complaints. I dare say,': they seemed very childish to 'him. I remem- ber, otteu bearing' his say, "Oh, never mind, he will out grow it." But Moth- er evidently felt that something really eleauld.be done; she, Must have con vineed Fatitor,•tor"he took steps, first of remonstrance and th'ei of puttish- meat, but to little purpose. Meanwhile Tom was growing up. Ito was not improving. as Father had hoped. indeed things became steadily worse. He now regarded us as an enemy camp, as it were: he became resentful and, actually revengeful. Likewise, we became fearful, of hie re- venge '-if.We "told:' We complained no more, This state of affairs had been reach- ed when during one of these dreaded Marcum; on the part'of our parents Tom imprisoned us all in a closet. We were • there entirely too long . for health and indeed safety, for it was a small closet. Let it here be said for 'Thin, however, that he did not, I feel sure, realize the element 01 danger. The culprit was standing guard while we screamed and cried inside the door, when Mother walked la most un- expectedly. Caught in the act, Tom quickly opened the door and we all tumbled out, It was altogether disgraceful. We knew Mother thought so, and I feel sure Tom knew it, too. l shall never forget Mother as she stood there a moment and looked at us, tlien turned •slowly and looked at Tom. Her words seemed to come straight from her heart as she fixed her steady blue eyes on him and said, "Tom, my dear, I cannot believe it of you. Why, You are a man now, you know." , It mast have been a• dffulcult mo- ment for that would-be young man. He slid ole hand and then the other into lits pockets, shitted fron'one foot to bite other uncomforta'y, and then /shamefacedly' turned and slipped away. As for us, we were all very muck disappointed, for we hoped to see him once more properly punished. But Mother had chosen a better way. Iris Manhood' had been chal- lenged by the one whom he most de- sired to con8ider him a man, and in the presence, of those by whom he most dreaded to be thought a boy. Of course, it worked. Never again had we a moment's discomfort when Father and Mother went to the city.— Issued by the 'National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 20th Street, New York City. These articles are appear- ing weekly in our cblunuts. Jimmie—"Uncle,� will you go down on your Bands and knees for a few moments?" Stout Uncle—"Good gra- Mous, what for?" Jimmie—"Well, I want to draw a hippopotamus:' Eau -de -Cologne and Lavender Water Always- Fragrant and Safe What could be a more laudable am- bition fora summer day! `rocks are more flowery tele year, hats also, if the term •may be applied to them. If we would be thorough over the. whole ow business we must follsuit with our Perfumes. ' . But that to more easily said than done. 'Good perfume is apt to command good' prices; a perfume Which 18 cheap often smells so, and rather thanresort to a second best many a woman decides to leave well alone. She decides wisely, perhaps, though if she gives the matter con- sideration she wilt realize that there are abet; alternatives. In dealing,with tragrance In this in- stance we will tape for granted the most important practical side, which consists in scrupulous daily cleansing of the whole body. That obviously is, the Rest step towards being as 'fiag- morn than ever for studied blending or effective contrasting of tones, both soft and high, 'vftlt au harmonious en- semble as the objective of his efforts sartorial. Advance orders in all sections of the country indicate the evident deter- mination of the American male to ob- tain harmony or a pleasing contrast itt all of itis attire for the informal af- faire of the suiumer season, "Flats, nee, lreckwear, skirtings, •shoes—all must be studied," says the Fashion Committee, "to Produce the effect which will stamp you as one of the well-dressed Americans." And the report goea en: "The corning season will witness for the first time au ef- fective challenge on the part of the well-dressed American to the perfec- tion of ensemble of the women folk," -. pend' upon it that these symptoms beats the fire company to the fire :anit come front an impoverished State of hampers it in its work. the blood. That unless this condition is 'remedied a complete breakdown A politician, doesn't need to fool all may follow, Dr. Willfalns' Pink Pills of the people some 01 the time or aro a perfect medicine for any one to I some of the people all of the time; title condition. They enrich and purity 1 all he needs is to fool a plurality on the blood and thus promote health and election day. - strength` Mrs. G. Ni. Andrews, Halifax, N.S., writes;—"I always keep Dr. Williams' Pink.Pills in the house. When 1 was Clerk -"Beg pardon, madam, but'my a young, anaemic girl they complete. name is Jim.'' ly'restored my health, After marriage my' health broke down and once more A man who marries a wife who can these pills brought me eek to health, classify as a "rolling pin engineer" al - My friends all tell me how well nook ways has something to loop forward and for this Dr, Williams' Pink Pills to when he gets ]tome. deserve all credit," You can get those pills at all niedi- Inspectdr—"What brought you here, cine dealers of by mail' at 50 cents a illy roan?" box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.. Customer — "How much was that bill?" Convict—"They accused me of for- gery, Why, L can't. even sign my own name;' Two entail brothers, in the interim Inspector -"Ill the Cage of forgery, of a rough-and-tumble . on the, porch, you delft sign your own name," fell to discussing• the activities, attire If every' community did alt its trad- aud ,whatnot of angels. lanky well ing at Home we would soon have a na grounded in the orthpdox conbeptious ,tion -wide epidemic of economic drying on these matters in general, when the ftp on the stalk. subject of the celestials' witlgs cants, up for consideration the small broth- Knowledge Is organized information, ers' knowledge began to limp a bit. "What," queried Jackie, "whatdo the Every loan has his troubles and angels do' with their wings when God most of thein wear shirts, tucks them in bed?"' "Ho!" jeered • , ,.,,____,r, brother Bobby, Jackie's elder by 8. "Dregs and drink are allies and a year, "angels don't go `to 'be—they go !slow at one ie a blow; at the other." to roost!" Evangeline Booth. BACKWARD BABIES Thrive After Use of Baby's Own Tablets. Derangements of the digestive or- gans are reslionsible for most of the ailments which afilict young children and keep them backward in develop- meat• Baby's Own Tablets 'regulate the stomach and bowels, restoring them to normal action and this 18 all that is necessary to set the Iittle suf- ferer safely on the road .to health and happiness, Baby's Own Tablets are specially designed to correct indigestion, con- stipation, colic; break up colds and simple fevers and to 'allay teething pains. They are sold by medicine dealers 'or•by mail at 25 cents a box from The.Dr..Wiiliams' Medieino Co., Brockville, Ont. Your Editor is Glad' This is Not Turkey Beyogitt, Turkey—Aril Crutch Soy, the outspoken editor and proprietor of the newspaper Tarin, who was irritat- ed in April , for publishing articles Minard's Drives Away the Headache. An American, charged with disfjill- ing whisky, said he did it to distract likely adversely -to affect public open• his thoughts during tits of depression. Ile was only painting the clouds with ion, was sentenced to one month's moonshine.' . imprisonment May 17. Cf1omddin Bey, his assistant ss e = tor; who ran the paper fora few days Nurses Wante atter his chief's arrest and who was reatonsibte •' for certain.' defiant arti- cles; The 'J.'oront0 Uoepital Tor' Iaotn ahletl, cles; was found guilty 0f disrespect- in a$tiliation• with Beticrue and Allard ful conduct toward the Government B:ospitals, New ',.0111 Oity, ode`s a Throe 7roar's Coueae of Tvryinfng -to Yot}ng and sentenced, to. three! years' penal, Women, having the required eduoation, &ervitude. and 'dilettante of becoming' nureorr. ' This --"--4P-- eastern, The pupils receive unirms of fo d icospittl had ado»ted the • eigqht-hoax The Weatherman was the only the School,,a rnouthly ailowanoe -and travailing, enpenseu; to and frora Now TOI`ent011ian 1.0 give tike SHPSn0r8 a 'York. For iurtlier -particulars writ` 05 cool recepttOn, apply to the Superintendent. Tia reason why truth is• stronger FOR FIFTY YEARS than fictiontie that there is less o1.. it �t�CU.l�� on the market. C rs Higgs alter Ili minutes' talk Soap and tHiatat)inen't M gg e- h,vattrc recd !bo urea[, eweotoot tad moat sotto. with Mn.sHawkins near the milk factory ,eod,od of ourtng for rho akin and bat`. cart): "Well, I'll have to be off now! My old man's 'waiting foe' this milk to cool '10 tea'witht" ISSUE No, 26-'30 This is the pLl at which y can n w Off For a Picnic? When you cut sanylwiches choose a sandwich or tin loaf and always cut along the oblong way of the loaf, not the smaller square way. This will halve your labor. If your knife sticks; keep a jug of hot water beside you, and dap it into this, or keep a damp clotlt'hanily, and ii;ipe the knife as you cut each slice. Bread that crumbles is beet buttered before it is, cut. , It your filling is a fish or meat paste, unix tate butter"and spread le one. 'An- other simple and savoury filling is made by beating cress or watercress into the butter. Mix a little mayonnaise with your egg filling to keep from spilling and to make spreading easy, or mix eggs with tomatoes, or make a filling of egg yolks to which a few drops of an- chavy have been added. Always mince ham or meat for sand- wiches. Minced bait mid tomato eat- suP is a good combinatton; a little sweet chutney mixed with beef is an improvement. If possible, pack your sandwiches in a tin, otherwise wrap then in a damp cloth. If you Laclede lettuce in your Monte -basket, wrap this also itt a damp cloth. Visitor—"I suppose everyone in the hotel dresses for dinner?" Citamber- maid—"Oh, yes, madam; meals in bed are charged extra." Cancellation by their Majesty's court of the presentation of a divorced wo- man shows that the :loyal court holds no brief for the divorce court. , Minard's for Falling flair. The ultimate minimum of praise Is contained In the appraisal made by a dealer when you're trying to trade It your old car. The amateur gardner was showing the beauties of his 'greenhouse. "This, he said, pointing to a Rower, "belongs to the Detente family." "Does 11?" 1 commented the sweet young thing. "I suppose you're minding it while they are away.' Use Minard's for Rheumatism. Madge—"What do you think of a man 'who is constantly deceiving his wife?" 'Jack—"Fie is a marvel." King ling Killer The Batter Insecticide, Fungicide and Fertilizer A Quick and Sure Death to the imeet Prevents Blight Stimulates the Plant Through the Leaf Guaranteed AT YOUR DEALERS Write us for Literature KING CALCIUM� PRODUCTS S CAMPBELLVILLE, ONT. Box C 46TWINF pcHiv IetIAQLLiP S For INWOSnnN Acd ItLA.DN n caHEARTBURN sErlAueearD 1 The man who would never Walk again. Who could intavino a more 2rotpnoef story than !his 7 d champion aUdctc—bedridden. 1'old Mat Is could never walk. again .. • . l And Man /to took Erato/an. "Ur doctor told my landlady that I could never walk again. 1 had rheumatism set in about Ohrlstnms-timo, and was eon)ned to hod for two menthe. "Jam nearly atxty yenta of age. Atter tarring six bottles 1 sin starting to work next •week. Up tilt 100 years ago I had been a Oham. pion pacing Ovelttt, 1 have Worts prise every time I have ridden, tieing an athlete, but a poor scholar, it would take toe a week to write lbs facts about lfruscimn Salts" —ir. u. 11. 0rintoat lotto mate for taepootton. ifrusoitea Snits is obtainable at drug and dopaltment stores in Canada et 76e. a bottle. A bottle' contains enough to last for 1 or 5 moutuths--good health for hauw-teat. a day. One tiling wrong with the country is that most of it has moved to tea city, 3 Minard's for :nsect Bites. Classified Advertising FO8 SALE WOWCHICKKS—Wie HA'1'.UHigt) AJ ••�� WOW CHICKS— last Year In Pour eerie,. ties Write Por free catalogue. A. A Switzer Granton. (Int, 17 1011 SA1.13-200 ACn1OS GOOD 41 .loam, 26 acres bush, balance all till- able, excellent farm for grafi and stOa . well fGneed.. drat class bnildbtga, water at barns and house, one mile Prom school and church. Will rill all, to bloc.: or sellt hundred separate. Good reasons for tell- ing. Apply Morley lleaih, shanty Ban 11.81.'), .a4ENTS WANTED q GENTS BARN coon 310N1Ff ti selling the best fruit trees, shrubs. trues.evergreens, roses. ate.; town or country; selling man supplied: every help given: cotnntissions paid weekly. 11. D. Smith 0 Sons, htd.. Winona, On- tario. 000 acres fruit and nursery stock. Tw rtttatenhndstt Mco.y MacAasrthtipu r lii,1itr Q n.tl,Iti 4iY! .daWWlivor trouble, Judi. g.suon na codaPafniBtQl•iet rves quiet Get ""Pint-nfiv0s boom druggis1. today. Falling Hair Use Minard's betore it's too late. It checks falling hair and shmn- lates new growth as well. Apply persistently to scalp four tines a week. DO YOU SUFFER ROM CONSTIPATION? Countless remedies are advertised for constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they are habit form- ing and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous min- eral drugs, which remain in the sys- tem, settle in the joints and cause aches and pains. Some are harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a depressed after effect. Avoid lubricating oils which only grease.. the intestines and encourage nature's machinery to become lazy. A purely vegetable laxative sucti as Carter's Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestines are thoroughly cleansed and constipa- tion poisons pass away, The stomach, liver and boweid are now active and the system enjoys a real tonic effect. Ali druggists 25c and 75c red pkga Ends 41 It lb mute "Ended burn itch and pato of p tea la l minute with 'SootheSatve',"wr 10s L.1'. Sears. "Bleeding stopped. P res soon vanished. Avoided operation." Get Instant results today. Ali drivel 1.u. What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which tieutralizss acids, But don't use crude helps. Use' What your doctor would advise. Tho beet help is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, For the 50 'years since its invention: ` it has remained standard with physicans. You will find nothing: glee so quick in its effect, 80 llarmlees, so efficient, - One tasteless spoonful in water neu- tralizes many times its volume in acid. The results are immediate, with 120 bad after effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never Ileal with excess acid In the crude ways. Go learn— now—why this method 15 dbitrsms. Be Mire to get the genuine F1111195' Milk of Magnesia prescribed -by pitygi- cians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. piaci bottle contains full dtrec- tfoits Bally drugstore. "I was very weak after an op- eration. My nerves were so bad I would sit clown and cry and my husband would not go out and leaveme alone. Now my nerves are much better, thanks to a booklet that was left under the door, Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound surely put me on my feet. I have taken eight bottles. My friends tell me I look fine. My sister has taken this medicine too."—Mrs. Annie Walton; 67 Stanley St,, Kingston, Ontario.