The Clinton News Record, 1931-06-25, Page 3So They Say:
Ehglishmen in Lead
The new British plane now in the
course of construction will be the big-
gest ship in the world. Englishmen
do little advertising but they usually
come t'hr'ough in the end with un-
doubted evidence of their progressive
natures. -Chatham News,
British Magazines'Not Touched
The taxation on magazines has been
criticized on the ground that it will
bar out English magazines. The tax
applies only to magazines under the
general tariff. British magazines are
not touched, -London Free Press.
Land Derellets, •Excluded
Made In Canada
For dinner to -night, serve.
Macaroni and cheese;
baked golden brown .. .
for to -morrow's luncheon;
give the children toast
covered with tasty, bub.
bling cheese.
But be sure you use Kraft'
cheese,:' for ;;{raft, being
fully matured; is readily
digestible and, becauseit
is exceptionally rich in
butter fat, it is a particu-
larly nourishing food.
Made by the makers' of Kraft Sa lad Dressing and Velveeta
Owl Las
Miss Ima gardnut, of Brushviile,
liras returned the Iavallier her sweetie
gave her because it made a green spot
ion her wishbone,
Teacher -"Robert, here is au ex-
ample
xample in subtraction, Seven boys
went down to the creek to swim, but
;two of them had been told not to go
>dern World
Devi! sirs Figures
Experts Count Everything
From a Bird's Meals to
Blue -Eyed Babies
Before writing a paper for a eoten-
tiflc lemmas on the skylark, Noble
Rollin took the trouble to time more
in the water. Now, can You inform than a thousand songs of that bird. He
found that the range varied from one
to nineteen minutes, and, that the
autumn. song was twice as long as that
in July.
During the bast century the whole
GIFNERAL - - - TRAVISS
universe has ,been reduced to figures.
There is nothing too small or too
great to be carefully • counted, from
the number of electrons in au atom to
the distance between our sus acrd the
star islagds remote in space.
We Spoke of the skylark. The statis-
tics accumulated about birds alone are
sufficient to fill many volumes. We
know the exact size and weight of
several thousand hinds' of birds, the
size and weight of their eggs; we
know the weight of food each eats and
the screed at which they fly.
me how many went in?"
Robert-"Ye&nI seven."
If you want to find out how valu-
able you are about an Institution, lay
`off a week and see how easy it Is to
$1l your place, This is a a good cure
;for a person who has allowed his con -
teen toassume undue proportions.
•Flattery often leaves a pleasant feel-
ing even though you know it is fiat-
itery, There ought to be a law against
`Travel bureaus sending their alluring
summer trip folders to busy folks.
They disrupt the entire day's work.
It is now claimed that no man can
Bally love until he is 60. A lot of pee-
1le are lying about their age if this is
r Th io Inventor ' who will in -
a tad
ue. vent a radio which will tune out pro-
grams filled with boring advertising
broadcasts, will make a'fortune. An
rtimist is a guy who thinks his wife
s quit cigarettes when lie finds cigar
jbutts around the house. A Scottish
lassie, who appliedfor a job as an
1.rtist's model, was told to come down
again the next day and to bring along
'a pair of tights. She brought her
lather and mother.
Gerald -"Hello, aren't you a stranger
'around here?"
Imogene -"Yes, to you!"
Any store, auy business, that lets a
%gang of loafers hang around it, no
matter how flee and charming they
'may be personally, is sure to fall.
These hangers-on won't buy much. But
they will keep real customers out of
is place.
Mrs. Pemberton -"It is said that the
(young girls to -day are abandoning all
aestristions." 2
Mr. Pemberton -"Well, I'd better
'slot catch Mary Katherine without
there on,'b
Simpson-"Haileraton is the most
brutally frank business matt in town,"
' Lowes -"How so?"
' Simpson -"When he remits in pay -
ftent he writes: 'You have already
ound the enclosed cheque"."
It's' Up to the Girls
IWhen skirts were short, some funny
things
Both tat and thin were viewed;
'We hope those props will be Improved
Ere short Skirts are renewed.
Father (to non who is leaving on
Isummer vacation) --"Don't let me bear
`any bad report about you."
Son -"I'll try, Dad, but you know
'how these things leak out."
Tire Farmer's Worst Enemy
Immense pains have been taken to
and out exactly what amount of fish
each sort of British gull eats, and how
much in each case consists of the
kinds of fish that man eats. It has
been found that tate guillemot is the
worst offender, 51.43 per cent,. of its
food consisting of food fishes. •The
razorbill comes next; while the com-
mon gull eats ,poly 6.16 per cent, of the
same sort of ash that human beings
can eat.
Naturalists have analyzed and count-
ed the contents of the crops of num-
berless birds, and so proved that the
wood -pigeon is the English farmer's
worst enemy, ;eight hundred grains
et wheat were found in the crop of
one bird.
By watching a pair of spotted fly-
catchers for sixteen hours on end, a
naturalist was able to prove that a
family of these invaluable birds con-
sume just over 16,000 insects per
week.
Russians Die Earlier
We have recently had a census, Man
is, of course, man's principal study,
and the facts revealed by censuses are
extraordinarily interesting. For lo-
atence,.we learn that the average age
ot French people is thirty-two and a
half years, while that of the people
of the United States is only tweutY-
five. France has 126 persona in each
thousand over sixty years of age, but
Russia only. forty-six.
The census enumerator does not ask
the color of your eyes or hair, but
scientists have collected ligures on
these and similar subjects, and some
of'the results are distinctly odd.
Among then! 446 per thousand have
light or pale -colored eyes, but among
woinen the proportion is only 342 per
thousand. One hundred and twenty-
three men in each thousand have dark
eyes, but the feminine proportion is
Wedlock often develops into a dead- 207.
lock. Battling beauties are among Twins occur thirteen times 10 every
the bare necessities of life, The late thousand births, triplets 150 times in
husband. catches the early morning a million births, but quadruplets are
lecture. The turning.noint in a man's• twenty times rarer than triplets.
life often is when he begins turning
Wispily envelope over to his wife. Men
'have only themselves to blame. Wo-
men buy nearly; everything en' their
account, Some wives seem to think
their husbands are made to older. A
e
allow ertoth
' til maya wh ledselltobe
g
rltar, but that's when the leading ends.
Dashing young ladies often lead fast
'lives. Even in these swift moderd
Mimes occasionally a girl may be tound
(who Is so slow that it takes her thirty
years to reach the age of nineteen.
Paul -"Are you going to kiss me
;good -night?"
Eve -"Mercy, No! That's the last
ibhing VII do."
Paul -"All right, then, what'll we
do first?"
It's terrible to be poor and old, but
lit isn't very much better to be old and
rich, either. ,
For' Empire Marksmen
The handsome silver cup, shown above, was sent to Lt. Col, R. J, Bird
whistle,'seeretary of theDominionof Canada Rifle Assopiation, Ottawa, by
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, to be shot for at the famous meet-
ing at: Bistey, England, by teams trona various parts of the British Empire,
at tong ranges. It is 30 inohes'high, including the triple wooden mounting
which forms the base. The figure 01 a rifleman in the prone position is.
reproduced on the base of the cup, coinciding with the front and rear faces
of the pedestal.
Gibraltar
Bugland, wo' love thee 'better, than we
know. -
And this I learned, when, after wan-.
dering long •
'Mid , people of another stock and
tongue,
heard, again- thy martial, music blow,
And saw thy gallant: children to end
fro '
Pace, keeping ward at 000 et those
.huge gates,
Which, dike twin-glants, watch the
Herculean straits:
When first I came in sight of that
• brave show,
it made my very heart within me
dance,
To think that thou proud foot ahouldst
,advance _
Forward so far into the .mighty sea;, •
Joy was it and exultation to behold.
Thine ancient standard's rich em-.
blazonry,
A: glorious picture by the wind un-
rolled.
Riokitid Chenevix Trench, Poems.
ao---
Egy t "Fields Secrets
Of Anim .:l God Cults
•
'The Crocodile of a Sanctuary Recently Dug Up Was One of
• Many Creatures the Ancients Held Sacred
New knowledge of • au ancient over it or written upon it. The Idea
Egyptian cult will result, it is be- of life appears to have beefs associated
sieved, from the recent discovery of with the scarab from time immemorial
the first complete sanctuary, with all in Egypt, for to this day, utile insect fa
annexes, of the crocodile god Sekneb- dried, pounded, mixed with water, end There's one feature at least of that
tunic, This sanctuary, coniposed of a then drunk by the women, who be- Bennett budget that can be commend -
long Processional way, a temple and Hewed it to be an unfailing specific for ed -the stopping of used cars being
priests' dweliinge within a walled en- the production of large families. shipped tram the United States into
closure, has been unearthed by au One of the oldest animal cults was Canada. There are already enough of
Italian archaeological mission In the that of the Apia or Bull which was the laud derelicts in this country to
Fay= district. Limestone reliefs in worshiped throughout the Nile Valley,, choose from,-Chesiey Enterprise.
a vestibule at one end of the way show His birth was commemorated by an Magistrate Pays Fine
Seknebtunis in. several aspects, as wall annual festival which lasted seven The police magistrate of Penetaug
as a procession" bearing the sacred days, and during this period no man is unique in at least one respect. Last
crocodile on a litter. was ever killed even by a crocodile.
Much has still to be learned of the The bull was turned loose in the court -
many cults of tate ancient Egyptians, yard of the sanctuary on certain days
though it is known boat' hundreds of to be exhibited' to the worshipers,
them were recognized by theologians They ted him cakes made of the finest
even in late dynastic times when ani- wheat flour mixed with honey; boiled
mals, beasts, birds, fishes and reptiles or roasted geese, and live birds of cer-
were worshiped. The Ngypblaus ex- tain triads. •
tended their veneration to human be- The vulture, the hawlc, the heron,
tags, to the great powers of nature, the ibis and the benne, among the
and to the large numbers of beings birds, were universally venerated
with which they peopled the heavens, throughout Egypt. Some of them
the air, the earth, the oky, the sun, were regarded as spirits of the dawn
the moon, the stare and the water, which, having sung hymns of praise
These animals were not venerated in while the sun was rising, turned into
Mastic times as animals, but as the apes.
abodes of gods. There were nutifY other gods for the
The cults had their origin in the Egyptian, which Egypt's conquerors
precarious life of primitive man when. adopted in time, but they never were
the physical conditions of Egypt were tiny assimilated by then, The As -
similar to diose in certain parts of syrians and Babylonians never made
Central Africa to -day. The land was them their own, and the Greelre scof-
covered with forests and the ground fed not a little at. snail materialism,
obscured by dense undergrowth. Great though they, themselves used animals
numbers of beasts roamed about the as Symbols of their gods and god -
forests; huge serpents of various spe- dosses.
cies, fucluding hosts of deadly rep-
tiles, lived in the undergrowth, and
the river was filled with great croco-
diles 8ue11 as' may be seen eves to -day
in tile Blue Nile, When• the canals
dried up, Oho crocodiles wandered
about the field at will and ate what-
ever came their way. When man cap-
tured them he tamed them, fed them
honey, put crystal and gold earrings
into their ears, and bracelets on their
forepaws. Atter death he embalmed
their bodies and buried them in vaults.
There is a duty on Tea, now of four'
cents per pound ,and: four percent Sales
Tax, All ;imports of Tea now pay 'these
extra charges, but—
We . have not
increased te iale, of
e ar the g ;!s es
So you can still buy the very best
of Tea at the same price as before the
duty wasput on.
ESTABROOKS Co. Ltd.—ST. JOHN, N.
Montreal
Toronto, Winnipeg
1 00 L.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
The Canadian Wool Co. Ltd.
2 CHURCH ST., TORONTO
GET RID OF
CONSTIPAT10N
Use Dr. Carter's famous Little
Liver falls. Entirely Vegetable.
Gentle but effective, No bad
after effects. For 60 years they
have given Buick relief from.
Biliousness, Sick Heartaches,
Indigestion, Acidity, Bad Coin.
plexitras.
25c Gt. 75c red packages
Warship Because of Fear
Pacts now available indicate that
primitive man worshiper; animals be-
cause he feared them. They possess-
ed, he thought, greater strength, power
and cunning than 1115 own; they Were
endowed with some quality Which ett-
Abled them to do him harm and to
cause his deathh. He regarded them as
the personification of the powers of
evil and of death, and came to believe We stand for in this country," -with a
that he might court their good -wilt knowing wink, - progress' -A, Ed -
by offerings and prayers, for their ward Newton, in "A Magnitleent
Writs must be appeased. Faroe,"
The Egyptians, having developed
tate idea that indivtduat animals were `-`
the abodes of gods, believed that cer-
tain ideas were incarnate to them,
They were beloved by trim and treat-
ed with reverence and care. Apart-
ments were set aside for them in the
temples throughout the country;
whole cities were dedicated to theta.
Sacred animals were washed in hot
-A Sense of Progress
I was dining once in London, quite
informally, with a great electrical eu-
gineer, a very trim maid In attendance.
At the table near my host's right hand
was a small block of white marble
and a tiny silver mallet. When he
wanted the maid, he struck the mar-
ble a resounding blow,
I was somewhat amused, and asked
Min it he had ever heard of a push-
button for the sante purpose.
"My boy, I have," was Itis reply, "but
I get enough of electrical devices
the city; I don't want a single one. of
them iu my own home. I've not come
Yet to using gas; I prefer candles;
they are not so likely to get out of or-
der. I hate this pushing a dimple and
waiting for something to happen.
When Intake a noise myself I begin to
Seel a sense of progress; that's what
week in Itis court, a man was convict-
ed 'of having liquor in an illegal place
and fined $100. The victim ')fad no
money and rather than send hini to jail
Magistrate Copeland pulled 5100 out of
his own pocket and paid the fine,-Col-
lingwood Enterprise.
Paris Suburbs Grow
Parts -Paris suburbs are growing
rapidly, the recent census shows,
while the city itself expands more
slowly. The explanation lies la the
housing problem and in suburban
'communications.
In 1926 the census showed an In-
crease of 220,000 inhabitants In the
suburban districts of the Depart-
ment of the Seine, while the popula-
tion of Paris itself decreased by 27,:
000. Since then Paris has annexed
the outer zone, where tate old forti-
fications stood, with a population of
40,000, and apartment buildings have
been built within the city limits ac-
commodating 39,000.
Notwithstanding this increase, the
total gain in the 1931 census was 20,-
000 for -the city, while the popula-
tion or the Seine Department was
augmented by 280,000. Migration of
the Paris population to better quar-
tet's In the suburbs has been made
possible by improved transit facili-
ties,
Our Favorite Names
Botanists are. fond of figures, and
have told us that a bushel of wheat
contains 656,000 grains, a bushel of.
rye 888,000, but it must leave taken
much patience to prove that there are
no fewer than 16,400,000 seeds in a
bushel Of clover. A peculiar fact 15
that a twenty -year-old mulberry -tree
produces 217 pounds of leaves suitable
for feeding silkworms.
Careful statistics have been collect-
ed as to names, from which we realize
that John is the favourite Christian
name in England. followed by Thomas,
William, Richard, and Robert,in that
order. Mary is the favorite among
women's names, and during the past
hundred years sixty -Dight girl babies
out of every thousand have been chris-
tened Mary. Eliza, Sarah, Anne, Jane
and Ellen come next among girls'
names, or did so up to the date or the
Great War.
Nothing is too small to be covered"
by the statistician. Ile can even telt
youthe number of plus we use, ,the
average number being 620,000,000 a
week all the year rotted. -London
"Answers."
Simple Household Remedies
Wheu I am weltering In woe,
It's time to, bake or sweep or sew.
When I em bothered by 'the ache
Within 'my breast, it's time to bake
Or sew, And .when I cannot .sleep,
It's best to get right up and sweep,
For I can keep my tears from flowing
By seizing on a bit of sewing,
I eau dissuade my heart from break-
ing
reaking
If I but singe my Augers baking
I cart forego a fit of 'weeping
By getting up and at my sweeping.
-Margaret Fiehbaelr, from the New
Ask your drdggist for Yorker,
,..,ram; ISSUE No.. 26----'31.
America Knuckles Down
To Marble Playing
This is tate marble season. BOYS are
"knuckling down" all over the United
States with. shouts of "clearance" and
"dubs" and with arguments over the
value of "Imtntes" and "aggtes." in
baths, their bodies annotated and per. New York the annual tournament for
fumed, Rich beds were provided for the marble championship of the city
them to .11e upon and the greatest
caro was exercised' to give them file
most comfort.
The Fear of the Serpent
The abject fear of the Egyptians for
the serpent seems to have been con-
,Stant in all generations and many
prayers were said to deliver the hu-
man dead from the "Serpents which
are in the Underworld, which lie up-
on the bodies of men and women and
consume their blood." The Egyptian
so coveted the power of the serpent
that he learned those prapers which
were most certain to bring itim its
powers after death, When his soul wan-
dered about the earth: "I am the ser- turn lasting as long as marbles are
Dent Sate whose Years are many: I successfully hit out or until :his "1m -
Ole and I am born again each day. I my" does not rott out of the ring.
am the serpent Saba ;which dwelleth
In the uttermost parts of the earth.
I die and I am born again, and I re-
new myself. and I grow Young each
day,"
At the period when the serpent was
being worshiped in Lower Egypt th9.
vulture was' the chief object of ador-
ation in Upper Egypt, So powerful
were these two centres of worship
that the kinga gave themselves the
title, "Lord ot the Shrines of the Vul-
ture and Uraeuo, '10 proclaim their
sovereignty. Other wild animals
whtclt were worshiped by the Egyp-
tiane were the lion, the lynx -.and the
hippopotamus. Not much is known of
the. oust of the fish, but several species
wore venerated.
The beetle or scarabaeus became
the symbol of the god Of creation and
resurrection, It was otters placed in
tombs because it was thought to give
potential life to the dead body upon
which It was placed, provided the pro-
per words 'of power Were first said
was recently concluded and the winner
reeelved a gold watch given by the
Rotary Club and presented to hint by
Alderinauic President 5osepli V, Mc-
Kee,
The game of marbles is played dif-
ferently in different sections, Some
play "ringers" and some play "liners"
and some play a game In which the
marbles are tossed into a holt-scooped
In the dirt. The game played in New
York City championships is a form of
ringers. Thirteen marbles are ar-
ranged on a small mound around
which a riug has been drawn. The ob
Jed of the game is. to Mt the marbles
out of the ring. Each player gets a
The Sun's Munificence
Boundingly up through Night's wall
dense and dark,
Embattled crags and, clouds, outbroke
the Sun
Above the conscious earth, and one
by one
Her heights and depths 'absorbed to
the last spark
His fluid glory, from the tar fine
ridge
et mountain -granite which, trans-
formed to gold,
Laughed first the thanks back, to the
vale's dusk fold
On fold of vapor -swathing, like a
bridge
Shattered beneath some giant's stamp.
Night wast
Her work done and betook' herself in
mist
To marsh and hollow, there to bide
her time
Blindly in acquiescence. Everywhere
Did earth acknowledge Sun's embrace
sublime,
Thrilling her to the hearth of things:
since there
No ore ran liquid, 00 spar branched
anew,
No arrowy crystal gleamed, but
straightway grow o
Glad • through the inrush -glad nor
more nor less.
Than, 'loath his gaze, forest and wild-
erness, ^"
SIilt, dale, land, sea, the whole vast
stretch and spread.
The universal world Of creatures bred
13y Sun's munificence, alike gave
praise.
-Robert Browning, to Poems.
Belgrade Newsboys
Now Wear Uniforms
Belgrade, Jugoslavia. -According to
a correspondent of "The Chrisiiian
Science' Monitor," no store ragged
newsboys in Belgrade! Which of
coarse does not mean that there are
110 more newsboys, but that they now
have special uniforms. They have
become
•
and 0 0
t world up ht the w
moved
somebodies --dust as the officers, chaut
tents, the policemen and tate train of-
ficials.
They are well organized and have
their membership cards, headquarters
and everything else that makes people
Pillars of society. And their execu-
tive committee will Sea that every
paper seller from now on has his gray
cap and light gray suit. SfixcePtionS
wilt be made for the women only, but
there are not so very many of them
selling papers in Belgrade.
Patient -What eau I take for sea-
sickness? Doctor -A boat.
FREE '
Largo IllUstrar-
ed catalogue or
new and rebuilt
bicycles from
310 up. Motor.
cycles, Boats.
Qs.tboaru Motors. italIns, etc. Tru,,+un. r
ration paid. Write to
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625 Queen Street W., Toronto, Out
Kennedy &
Menton
421 College St.,
Toronto
Harley-LavIdson DIstribusorr
Write a
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once
ror our bargain list or
r
1111
Terms arranged.
usaA motorcycles,
Classified Advertising
NEDINANTS
ct�i 013S. PRINTS, BILIC OR VIELVET,
el $1,00. A: McCieery Co., Chatham,
Ontario,
RABIC OHIc>3s
ABABY CHLCfcS-BARRED
Rocks, Ancones, White and Brown
Legilorns, 100 each, Assorted, 9o. PUL-
LETS six weeksk old, 65o. Catalogues.
A. BI. Switzer, Granton, Ont.
PERSONAL
ARR'Y. a'LILiM301e MATRIMON-
L'.L IAL paper mailed free. Address'
Friendship Magazine, Medina, New York
6'0 Ai'Lr COUNSEL" -612-PAGi7
t7 boob, illustrated. Discusses prob-
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language. Full particulars about our
Special Get -Acquainted Offer" sant free
to anyone over 18 years or ago. ',rite
International Distributors. P.O, Box
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EST HAVEN, 83 BARNESDALI0
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for holidays, rest or recuperation. Rates
moderate,
161 XP5RT 11013AI1 FINISIiING, 23e •A.
EU roll, any Sire postpaid: extra prints,
30 each. Jackson Studio, Seafbrth, Ont.
The minister was visiting a wom-
an noted for grumbling, She had a
good crop of potatoes. The person
said, `;clow, Mrs. Higgins, you have
nothing to grumble abort;' 1She
replied -"Indeed I have; where's the
little ones for the pigs?"
Milk Records Help
The value of milk records in improv-
ing lierd production is the subject of
as interesting reference In the mutual
report of lite work 01 Illustration Sta1!
tions for 1930, which bus Just been 18-1
sued, In 1928 the average production
trout eighteen test herds was 6,442
pounds of milk; for 1930 the individual p 7e Duchess street, - Toronto 2
average was 7,073, au increase of 31,
pounds of milli per cow over a period
nI two years. Only by actual know.,,
ledge of what each cow in his dairy
herd in producing can the farmer to-
day eliminate the "boarders" and In-
crease total production and tete earn-
ing power of this phase of ]tis farming
operatious.-Dept. of Agriculture, Ot i
taws.
STOMACH
ULCERS
Why suffer when lllxcelone gives
lnunediate and lasting roller ht cases
of heartburn, stomach pats, acute
indigestion, gastritis; stomach, gas-
tric and duodenal ulcers: building
new
tissue. 10xc is a`'islagguaranteedifdo
give satisractlon or your money re-
funded.
r cpoTreatmentanywhere an
ursrc60.
Distributed solely by
ASSOCIATED DRUGS LIMITED
Such biked
Such refreshing
fragrance sack skin
softening and eleansing!-
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9.11
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Mix equal parte of MIneed's
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scald. Bofors tong the
painful smarfiag slops
BOYS! BOYS!
Daily Use of
'camera Soap
'Seeps r... ..4 Viands
Clear and Wonitby
Price 25c.
ES,,
lyl 9�,1
i
1
"I'm a different woman"
"Two years ago I lean to get
depressed, and . everything was too
much trouble for me. I was a misery
to myself and everyone around me.
I was advised to take Glauber Salts
fry my friends who said it was the
same ns Itruschen but it did 1130 na
goon, so at last my husband got Pie
u bottle of ICrttsclten and no one would
realise the different woman I am. t
have been taking ICruschen now
constantly for two years. My daughter
loo would not be without it. I have
got my neighbour to take Ilrusehen
its well and site has found its worth
a
different woman. "
as site feces.
-(Mrs. C
A,K.
The commonest cause of depression
is partial constipation -an insidious
complaint because the sufferer is
seldom aware of it. It means the
gradual accumulation of body poisons
which dull the ruled., damp the spirits,
sap the nervous strength and lower
the whole vitality,
Kruschen Salts make constipation
impossible. Mherefore, if you keep to
t1ruschen you need never know tete •
meaning of melancholy ; never feel
"nervy." or depressed.
Children love if
HE deikiausilesnof Sordea'a
I Chocolate Molted Mllk makes
an hredstible appeal to young -
sten, Its wonderfully good foe
them too.
15 restores energy spent on worst
os play and builds sbono shady
(safe bodies. cm r5
CHOCOLATE` :yg
MALTED MUM:',.li
"Knights' " Me '.° or'd' Fico
It's Good
It's Even atter
IT'S THE BEST
The Knight Mfg. & Lbrr. CLtd., Me ford
Eng
See your dealer
Get our prices
Rid your !tome of !Bea with Aeroxon--tbo
improved spiral ay catcher with, the longer
and wider ribbon. Aeroxon is guaranteed not
to dry or deteriorate. The gine is.always
fresh, fragrant and sweet --irresistible to flies,
Aeroxon '3s Good for 3 Weeks' Service.
immrsanairomma
Gets the fly every time
Sole 4 leafs:
NEWTON A.11110, 56 reamStreet Eaak, 91isf.�lt'y
r