The Clinton News Record, 1931-08-20, Page 3Exquisitely 'flavoured..
lower in price
��:\'itni iiull,+.tii:.,lu>n\ ��ti..,•1.4.
re—
ileskrtt'I x^rg
sPREAT the family to as appetizing salad
made doubly tetnptiag with .Kraft Old
Fash,.ohed.".Soiled Salad. Dressing.
Your grocer ens it in the large 12 ounce
;jar that costs only 25 cents, less thaa half
the price you re used, o paying for this
.kind of quality Get some today.
atatiAir
onflii Boiled
Salad Dressing
Made in Canada by the Makers of Kraft
Cheese arta Velveeta
i I throat passages. What mot �be ac -
a he Principles : complished is the removal of water
f Life
�"�� tram- ti)e lungs and the stimulation of
Jd.° L Saw
respiration, and heart action. And,
without apparatus, the•proae pressure
By Paul William ;Gartner, :method of artiflolat respiration (roses -
Back in the days when 1 was little , citation) is the simplest and moat et.
more than, excess baggage on an out-; fective method known to achieve tbis
door excursion, I hem/caned to see a :end. The method may be used with
near tragedy in the Minnesota north ; equal success in cases of suffocation
woods. A canoe bearing a wiry In-' by gas orsmoke.
dfan guide and a white man of con -I The victim should'` be placed face'
siderable weight capsized about 100� downward, arms up to allow the lunge
Yards oEshore in the frigid waters of their fullest expansion. Naturally the
arty spring. Neither the Indian nor throat and mouth should be opened
11e white man was a capable swim- III and cleared as- well as they may be.
mer, and in the ease of the latter the 'Then the operator, on knees astraddle
uddenness of the plunge, the 'cold. the subject's thighs, places his hand
l
nese of, the water, and the c
he en um- on the small ribs of the back with the
fingers along the sides, Pressure is
induced by swinging forward slowly,
arnis• straight, thus contracting the
lungs, and releasing wither snap which
causes the lungs to ewlpand and Inhale.
With the incoming air water will tend
to be displaced and 'forced out. Pres-
sure is applied for approximately
three seconds with two seconds be-
tween contacts; Etats allowing between
10 and 12 movements of compression
and release each minute. Resuscita-
tion Should be zontinued untilethe••pa-.
tient starts 'to breathe again, which
brance of heavy clothing had him
fighting desperately for air in Less
ban a minute. He was within ten
eet of the inverted canoe, but he
fight as well have been ten mites, so
blind and' frantic had the fear of
death made him. The guide had suc-
ceeded iu grasping an end pf the
oratt, but apparently was unable to
aid him without coming within reach
of the powerful clutching, arms.
The party to which I belonged was
about water- craft, but an older
ember, an excellent swimmer, quick-
'iy, took: off most of :his Malting and may not be for several hours.
en swam; 'without haste, it seemed,
Liquid mouth stimulants; such as'
toward the scene of the mishap. I trot coffee or tea, should never be ad°
recall having criticized, with the Ma
ipulnfveness of youth, IUs slow pro-
gress.
I was further shocked to behold the
lroscuer, upon reaching the drowning
an, deliberately evade the clutching
rms and livid face and swim to the
auoe, where he clung for at least 30
none, unquestionably resting. Short-
y, however, with the aid of the guide,
o drew the canoe to the now feebly
truggiingg man, who was very near to
eath, I presently learned, Indeed,
hen the was finally brought to shore
no indication of lite was apparent—
et, he was revived by the prone
ensure method of artificial respire -
ion after more than an hour of appli-
cation. who. had the presence of mind -to
Proficiency lite saving is the re,shove into the water a municipal park
tilt of cool, deliberate thinning, as in
ministered until the patient is fully
conscious. Iia should be wrapped in
warm blankets, for it is heat, both ex-
ternal and internal, which is essential
for a complete recovery,
The' swimming method eau proper-
ly be considered only the last resort
in the performance of a rescue. It is,
by far, more practicable to use a boat
or to throw a lite preserver. Some
very effective rescues have been per-
formed with. the aid of a pole. One
should never hesitate to throw some
object that will serve to buoy another
up, a bit of wood, a chair, table, or
box, if nothing more suitable is at
Hand, I know of an instance when an
individual was saved from drowning
by a man who could not swim but
the incident just given, In the first
iace •the rescuer removed practically
11 of his clothing—as any person
should do who finds himself sudden -
confronted with a considerable
wim to safety. Swimming at what The Crabs Marathon
ppeared to bo a slow rate of speed Twenty-nine years ago a series of
ward the drowning man was another experiments was started '' study the
xam file 01 senslble procedure. Even migration of the finny attd shelly in -
e softened life guard cannot swim habitants of the Red Sea.
t the same rate for 200 yards that h0 A number of crabs were Marked and
an for 60, and in either case he must returned to the iced Sea. One bas'just
are considerable reserve energy af- been recaptured iu the Mediterranean,
0r he has arrived. A good swimmer The distance covered was 101 miles,
ould be drowned in less than a min- so that, if the crab had made a non-
te by a desperate, fighting victim. stop crawl, he would have moved—
ndeed, battling with a subject who sideways, of course—at the dizzy
as felt the icy breath of death re- speed of twenty-two inches an hour.
(quires almost titantic energy. All kinds of sea creatures useful for
The belt way to deaf with strangle food purposes are marked nowadays
olds is to avoid them; that is to and their wanderings watched, The
ay, the drowning person should be marking, whish is painless, 15 usually
pproaehed front the rear whenever done by means 01 tiny silver discs
ossible. This geology keeps the res-
uer free of the other's arms and
fees hint apportunity to gain a good
arrying grip,
Sometimes, before approaching, it
S advisable to wait for a fighting per -
on to exhaust himself, although it
ay not seem humane. This preetudes
e-possibilty that he will•attempt to a day.—L0110on "Tit -Bits,"
limb to the highest point at hand " ••
latch, .of course, is the top of the,
escuer's head. Danish Navy Uses Oil for Fuel
But despite all precautions there A movement in Great Britain to
re occasions when a drowning per- have the navy reurn from oil to coal
,n will obtain what '1 commonly as its fuel because it would help the
ailed a death hold on a would-be res- unemployment situation through giv-
er. In this contingency the rescuer ing the mines greatly' increased hurt-
: ould remember to take a deep Ness and also because England, as an
reath—if he tan—and then without island country, would be out oft from
esitation to submerge himself with .oil supplies during a war, draws at -
he drowning person. This move will tentionto the fact that the small Den-
oted to make the subject release the (sh Navy uses oil almost exclusively,
old as he struggles to climb upward the engi.les used being mainly of the
legafn. The rescuer can utilize this Dieselmotor type. As Denmark, how--
endeneyt in. case of a front strangle ever, has neither oil nor coal supplies
old, by shoving him upward. The of her own there is no question as to
ack strangle hold is broken by twist- what is preferable -in case of war, It
ug a subject'•s arm, by elbow and has been revealed that three recently
riot, into an arm lock. The feet at finished torpedo boats as well ns three
•
lines can be brought into play, not in now under construction are made for
oil consumption. The same is the base
with the inspection ship Hvidbjornen,
The Niels Juul, the only larger type
ship in the navy, eau avail itself of
either type of fuel. Ali ,submarines
bench. It is not'colorful retinae that
the world desires, but sato ones.—
"The Sportsman,"
The valid of the experlmenta is ines-
timable. It was in thin way, for ex-
ample, that it was discovered where
the infant plaice had their nurseries,
and by protecting these, the value of
the North Sea as a food storehouse
has been enormously increased, Eng-
land atone requires 200,000 Cons of fish
kick but in a powerful shove against
ho subject's shoulder. The carries -
or towing drowning persons to safety
i' 11 follow the principles of maintain -
hg the subject in a horizontal Post
ion and of keeping the rescuer out are furnished with oil -burning Diesel
1 his reach. engines, as is the new 'royal yacht, The
ict
Butim it is frequentlytowed aftertosafety. the nearthat American -Scandinavian Review says.
has been
Dime 01 the roost dllticult life=saving'' •°°
roblems' are faced, especially if ' he 1
Ms ceased to breathe. However, arta- ; `.
etas respiration is adopted only when
he subject is not breathing. I1 he Is
t1RCOnsei0u5, but breathing faintly,
0 romaine spirits should be applied to
he nose and he should b0 massaged
'oward the heart, and kept warm.
As a rule, swallowed water is not
dangerous, although. it may bring a
eines of sickness. ' It is the water
1} the lungs which paralyzes the dia• 1 `There's that expert 'tethers/1
leragm, A man can fast for, 40 days- Did he make a good showing on the
more if plentifully supplied with,' stand?"
ator, bat if his diaphragm is parol- I. "Yes; Ile seemed to know al- _
zed for three minutes he may die.=gems much, about his proteseion
tele case never give mouth stixnu• 1 as the lawyer who cross-examined
te, for they wilt merely clog the 1 Inez"
Amusing Anecdotes
"What makes you laug" at your own
joke?, inquired a friend of tsrael,
Zangwill onetday when; in convivial
company, that'wittyrvwriter had just
perpetrated •a bon mot at which all'
had laughed and lee the Loudest
"Well," responded Zangwill, "why
should't e rough? That joke was as
new to me as to you."
'There is an amusing story about the
ex -Kaiser of Germany in Prince von
Bulohv.s much discussed memoirs, It
seems that William H. had a passion
for designing—houses; churches, cast- I
lea, and especially ships, In the 'nine-,
ties, during a visit to Italy, following
a discussion with Admiral Britt—He-
lm Minister of Marino and one of the
ablest naval architects in Europe—on,
the beet way of buiidine ships, the
Kaiser• -asked the Admiral it he`might '
Send - him a plan for the construction
of a battleship which he had worked
out. •
Some weeks later, Brin received the
design in question, I•Ie returned it
to the Kaiser with a letter which Bu-
low describes /.,1 a "masterpiece of
Italian delicacy and also of quiet
irony."
"Tho ship which Your Majestyhas
designed," ran the letter, would be the,
mightiest, the most terrible, and also
the loveliest battleship ever seen, It
would have a speed which has not yet
been attained; its armor would Our -
bass anything nowafloat; its masts
would bo the highest in the world;
its guns would outrange any others.
This wonderful vessel has only ono
fault: if she were put on the water sho
would sink like a lump of lead."
The Kaiser .was not at all angered
by the Admiral's reply, adds Billow.
* * ,*
To illustrate Russian subordination
and mechanical obedience under Czar•
dom, the great Bismarck used to love
to tell this story, says von Bulow:
While walking in theeroyal park of
Peterhof, Czar Nicholas I noticed a
entry standing in front of a bare rose
bush. The Czar asked the sentry why
he stood there, but the worthy grena-
dier could not tell him. 'The Emper-
or had anqueries. made and it was
found that in the limo o1 Empresa
'Catherine II'that rose'bush'had once
borne a lovely rose.' So that it should
not' be plucked' tile -Empress- had es-
tablished"a• sentry post over it, which,
half a 'century and more afterwards,
stili had this duty to perform.
Bridge players, especially, will get
a chuckle front this story about Icing
Edward told by the annonymous auth-
or of "Moak Turtle"—the memolre of
a "Victorian Gentleman":
Edward was rare keen on bridge al-
though not much of a player. Once,
at Sandringham, his partner, Mrs.
George Koppel, .eft i' to Minh to make
trumps and he decla.ad a no-trumper.
Men. Koppel had to play the,hand. His
cards went down, and disclosed not
a single trick. Her hand was actually
barren,
* e *
Before putting his cards down, the
Illug remarked to Mrs. Keppel:
"Well, I don't know what you'll say
to It"
"As soon a5 she flaw the lie of the
land she exclaimed:
"All I erne say, Sire, is; 'God save
the King and preserve Mrs. I:eppel!"
Edward's joy at the quip reconciled.
hint to the grand slam against them.
* R
The reissue in a single volume of
E, S. Martin's "Life of Joseph It
Choate" recalls a ilood of stories about
the eminent lawyer -diplomatist who
was ono of the wittiest of men in an
age when giants such as Whistler, Os-
car Wilde, Mark Twain, William M.
Everts and Chauncey Depew were
making the whole world Iaugle.
* ° *
One of the best Choate stories—and
it is not in Mr, Martin's boolc--re-
lates to the time when he was Ameri-
eah Ambassador in London. In those
days the United States did not furnish
its representative with an official
home, and the story goes that one cold
night a London "bobby" going his
rounds on the Thames Embankment—
that Haven of rest for homeless dere,
llcts—found Mr: Choate upon a bench
asloap,
4 M *
Not knowing who the sleeper was,
the "bobby" woke up, none too
gently, and said:
"Ain't yet got no honia?" .
"No," replied Choate, "You see, I'm
the American Anhilasswador."
* * r
At a rather enhart "At• Houle" in
Mayfair, standing In the shade of a
sombre hallway, 'Choate was mistaken
for the butler by a bumptious 1ndlvid-
ual,
"Call me a cab, will you?" demand-
ed. the latter,
"You're a cab," said Choate, oblig-
ingly,
The 'shocked guest went and com-
plained to his host, to be more shock-
ed when he found that he •had been
talking to tate American Ambassador.
+ * *
Forthwith, the mortified guest went
to Mr, Choate and began to apologize,
profusely.
„That's all mot," said the Ambae•,
sador, soothingly, abut le you had been
hirer about•it F would have called yon
a hansom cab."
• a *
Then tiers is the story told by Mr.
phoate about William M. Everts, when
Everts was Secretary of State, They
were going up in the State Depart
ment elevator olio day—which was
packed with young men who wanted
jobs in the diplomatic service—when
Evade remarked 'to Choate that it
was the biggest collection for foreign
missions: he ]hal ever seen: taken upl
'1
Tee husband was sexing his wife
away on, a holiday, "Ellen, dear," he
said, "hadn't You, better take some
notioS with you to white away the
time?" "Oh, no, 'William," she re-
piled; "you'll be,sending me some let-
ters,"
FINDS TURTLE IN SWIM1diING
POOL
Sucked in by the hose pipe used
to MI the deck pool on the Cunard-
er Mauretania during • week -end
cruises, the baby turtle in the ple•
tore was found swimming in the sea
water by Miss Edith McNutt, 'a voy-
ager. She decided to make a pet
of it and ,evidently seems satisfied
with her success.
Widow of Astronomer
Obtains New Pictures
of Hottest Planet
Dark spots and yellowish, spots have
been photographed for the first time
on the surface of the planet Mercury,
smallest -and hottest of the planets, by
Mine. G. Camille Flamniarlon, widow
of the famous French astronomer of
that name, and were reported recently
to the Academy of Sciences, in Paris,
by M. Ernest Esclangon.
Since M, Flaunt -melon's death Mme,
Flammarion has occupied herself with
observations through the telescope
which M. Flammarion used. Recently
conditions were favorable for observa-
tions of Mercury, and Mme. T'lam-
marion succeeded in obtaining several
excellent -photographs; something sel-
dom possible because of the nearness
of Mercury to the sun so that it never
is seen except just after sunset and
when the earth's sky usually is too
bright for good planetary photography.
The new photographs agree, M. Es-
olangnon told the academy, in showing
some fairly definite markings, especial-
ly a whitish or yellowish area slightly
south of the planet's equator and pro-
nounced darker areas both north and
south of this brighter one.
The markings seem not to corres-
pond exactly with those which other
astronomers have believed that they
saw by eye, but since these eye obeer-
vattons always have differed greatly
among themselves their failure to
match the photographs is not surpris-
ing.
The surface of Mercury receives
about seven times more solar heat per
square mile than the earth. Astrono-
mers imagine that the Planet's endue
is unprotected by an atmosphere and
must be burned virtually to a cinder.
No one knows what the actual surface
is, whether cindery dust, volcanic ash,
or something more mysterious,
A Respite
"011, lingering is a lovely word!
A heart-beat falling into space
Or tremor of a golden chord;
Tile spell that binds the wandering
breeze
Above the shaken orange.trees.
Let us not Spoil the dainty sorrow
13y touch or whisper. This sweet
death
When Ttme, indulgent, holds his
breath
Lasts but a- moment. Hold it feat,
Forgetti.tg that there is a morrow
in this, our respite from the past.
For lingering al a lover's sign
And, by 50)110 miracle, our eyes
May lock, Your spirit sunk in nine."
—Merle( iIine, in the Sunday Tenn.
"Do you favor compslliag mar-
ried men to wear thumb rings to
distiugulsh them from single men?"
"It'snot at all necessary. No
husband who's been properly train-
ed can ever be mistakeu for a
single man"
The Ocean woods'
We wandered to the Pine Forest •
That skirts the Ocean's foam,
The lightest wind was in its nest,
The tempest in its home.
The whispering waves were ball
asleep,
The elands were gong to play,
And on tee bosons of the deep
The smile of Heaven lay;
It seemed as it the hour were' one
Sent from beyond the skies,
Wihielh scattered from above the sat
A 115111 of Paradise.
We paused meld the pines that stood
The giants et the waste,
Tortured by storms to shapes as rude
As serpents interlaced,
And soothed by every azure breath,
That under heaven is bl'ow4,
To harmonies and hues beneath,'
As tender as its own:
Now all the treetops lay asleep,
Like green waves en the sea,
As still as fu the silent deep
The ocean woods may be.
,—Percy Bysshe Shelley, in "7'!
Iaecollection."
ea—
The ;poorest marksman may oeca-
:ioualiy hit the target.
Owl Laff
Two tramps met at ilio end of a long
,and unsuccessfat day's begging. Both,
were tired and hungry,
hank—"Didn't you make anything,.
13111? What about that lionise I saw
'Viet looking at—the big one with the
, opeeewindow?"
Bill—"Dichee; trouble to rile, 1 look-
ed in the window and saw two girls
playing, on one piano, so I guessed
they were too poor for me to worry."
A ladies', aid society is a' group of
women' organized' to pry the preacher's
salary loose from their husbands.
Miss Smoke and Mr, Ash were Mar-
ried recently at Iowa City, Iowa, Mr,
Ash is instructor at University of Mis-
souri, but teaches English and not
chemistry, by way of praying there is
-nothing in a name,
• "Turn oft the beat"
Where were the Clinkers?
The ehildrea should he refined.
The heat of passion had vanished.
"Where there is smoke there is
lire." -
The bride was a bit dense but the
groom was fine.
"There'll be hot time in the old
town. lto-night"
Other columnists are welcome to
what is lett.
Little Daughter—"Why is father
singing so much to -night?"
Mother—"He is trying to sing the
baby to sleep,"
Little Daughter—"Well, it 2 was
baby, I'd pretend I was asleep,"
Caution to Young Editors
If you take the advice of the fellow
who says he doesn't care to see his
name In the paper, you are making a
great mistake.
Clarence-"Do„ZZou know what your
one great detect is?"
Isabel—"I simply can't think:'
Clarence—"Right—but I didn't think
you'd acknowledge it
A man unaccustomed to praising his
wife went out of his way to call her an
angel. "Mary," be said one morning
recently, "you are an angel," and she
felt charmed all day, Itl'the .evening
she ventured to ask him why she had
been so honored. "Well," said the
wily man, "you are always flitting
about; yon are always harping on
things; and by your' own account, you,
have nothing to wear."
Alexander—"Which is right: 'The
girl began to walk home,' or 'The girl
started to walk Thome'?"
Horatio—"Wino was the girl?"
Silence may be golden, but It evi-
dently takes a greenback to matte it
so, according to the fellow who tens
this one;
Lawyer—"Mr. Peek, your wife has
been arrested and is being held in-
communicado. But the police chief is
easy and a little mon07—"
Henry Peck—"Fine, Fine, and tell
him that there's tea dollars for him
for every day he can keep her that
way."
•
Our idea of a heavy hint is some-
thing that should be dropped.
Doctor—"Deep breathing, you un-
derstand, destroys' microbes."
Patient—"But, doctor, how can I
force them to breathe deeply?"
Budget Blues
The baby daily I1i110d away,
lie got no vitamin called A,
His hair fell out, his tooth was loose,
He could not have the orange juice.
This baby is a little dear,
And so aro oranges, we hear;
But lest the little chap should hate us,
Lot's try to rear hint on tomatoes.
It Is unofficially that the state motto
of Nevada has been revised to read:
"Divorce in haste; repeat at leisure."
Mother—"What did your father say
when lie saw his broken pipe?"
Innocent—"Shall 1 leave out the
swear words, mother dear?"
Mother—"Certainly, my darling."
Innocent—"Then I don't think he
rald anything."
In training a child for a junior part-
ner, you also train yourself,
City Vistor: "You're quite wrong in
considering the birds a nuisance; they
devour: insects and caterpillars,"
Farmer: "Thanks for telling nee, It's
a great consolation to know that they
eat my fruit merely for dessert"
"Why should I marry?" said a con
Brined old plaid, "I don't need a
husband. I have a dog, a parrot
and a cat" "But that has nothing
to do with it", "Oh, yes, It has.
The dog growls .all day; the parrot
swears the whole time; and the cat
spends every night out. That's en-
, ough for ala."
c4 `A ya—Stity4.0X 1kw
Declares Plants Have
Regular Sleeping Hours
Plants sleep too—some by day and
Some by night, A flashlight expedi-
tion to a gardenreyeais a sleepy crew,
as different from the bold lite of day
hours as human beings curled in sleep
are from human beings rushing for
suburban trains. Dawn is too late, and
dusk is too soon—ouo must catch the
plants after they have had time to
respond to total darkness, to the fall
in temperature and to the action of
the dew.
The beans droop; the pea blossoms
nott; that -succulent but accursed weed
pudslane turns its leaves edge upward
instead of spreading them flat upon
the ground. The clover folds its tre-
foils in various patterns, sometimes
bowing the third leaflet over the others
as if In benediction, The single roses
fold all their petals inward; the. Pop-
pies shut up like clamshells; the as-
ters curl their petals inward.
Meanwhile the scraggly evening
primrose of the roadside seems to don
fresh clothes at dusk, a coarse -leaved
weed that sometimes fools the care-
less weeder of a calendula bed and
always looks withered in daylight
opens fresh petals and becomes a gar-
den ornament—it is the evening lych-
nis, cousin of the gay roelt-garden
plants; and many a Rower seems to
unload an extra burden of fragrance
at night.
Perhaps that is an Illusion, a the
old Hindu theory that plants Prayed
was a11 illusion: They did -stand or
bow, as the 'daily temperature
changed, but it *as Slot in deference to
man.mailo idols. 'Plante 'respond . to
day 'and night, heat and cold, -aridity
and moisture, but in their own ways.
Queer
She's very likely, any minute,
To lose her purse and al 1tite' money
in it;
But not the verse she made at break
'Scrawled
day,
Scrawled while she dressed.and
tacked somewhere away.
At tea -time, Sirius, miles above,
Is nearer to her than her kitchen
stove;
And should liar lover chance to bring
A rose, she Mee it better than a ring.
She hears, in some tall pine or other,
The wind, but not the wise words of
her mother.
—Lillian Minor, in The Common-
weal.
No Farm Poor
Victoria Colonist (Cons.): A news•
Paine man has been investigating the
MUMS of distress among the farmers
o fthe Prairie Provinces. The con-
eluisions he reaches are that some are
stock market poor, some land poor,
sumo poor through extravagance, but
ho Beard of relatively few broke'
through farming operations. In other 1
words, most 01 these farmers who
stuck to farming through thick and •
tiee and who built up reserve funds
with their profits in the fat years are
able to weather the present low twice ,
of Wheat.
Conduct
We should teach God's glory day
by day, not by words only, often not
by words at all, but by our conduct.
It you wish your neighbor to see
what God is tike, let tient gee what
Ile can make o0 like. Nothing is
so 1/Oedipus as example. -•-C. Kings-
ley.
Truth is as impossible to be soil-
ed by any outward tone as the sun-
beant.—John Milton,
zs
mom l l►ililUleplli
iF V)t
ars ('7;•
esi• ��//•
�orYau
and
Baby ion
SA YTS
S P
sicca go,ps LLO{t,d an,, a.m,5.1 f
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Stand Right
I like to see a man proud of the
Place in which he lives. f like. to see
a roan who lives ill it so that his
place will be • proud of him. Bo
honest, but hate no one; overturn a
man's wrong -doing, but do not over-
turn him unless it must be done in
overturning the -wrong. Stand with
him while ho is right, and part with
him when he goes wrong.—Abraham
Lincoln,
bar' THY
COMPL IONS
Healthy
complexions
come firom healthy systems.
Free the body of poisons with
Feen-a-mint. Effective in
smaller doses. All druggists
sell this safe, scientific laxative.
FOR CONSTIPATION
t@J 1S I C y./ RA
Sonne for daily ase.
Ointlnerlt to heal skin irritations.
Thiourea Ideal after betbfag.
Seana, 2G°. Ointment 2C,a
d1 ,,'®r°I,,n, 25a
SPRAS
Rub Minord'a i" neatly, Is
penetrates sore ligoment.,
,,l ny. inantnata/iott, .u0010.,
heal.,
17
Puts you on your quoin
R HUSBAND
TEASED HER
But not for long !
" I started taking itruschen Salts
for biliousness, and for the last two
years I have been perfectly free from
an attack, Now I continue to take
them, es I End they keep trio in perfect
health, lily husband used to joke
about me taking Krusehen Salts ; now
he takes them himself, so do my
children. My sincere thanks,'
—Mel, G. P.
When your gastric or digestive juices
refuse to flow, your food, instead of
becoming absorbed into your system,
sitnply collects and ferments inside
you, producing harmful acids and
gases which give, rise to biliousness,
heartburn and flatulence,
1(rusoheih is a combination of six
mineral sults, which goes right to the
root of the trouble. It first stimulates
the clow of gastric and other juices
to aid digestion, and then ensures
complete, regular and unfailing elimina-
tion of waste matter every day. And
that mean a blessed end to bilioasneas,
and a renewed and whole -hearted
enjoyment of your food without the
slightest fear of having to pa" the old
painful penalty.
• Wier P Y IME
raI V Ethem a OW -Sof Borden's Choc,.
l� able Melted Milk when they
come In from achoolor ploy.
Children Invg It, and as many a vire
mother has discovered, 11 h highly
digestive and Invaluable hot building
resistance against sickness.
CHOCOLATE
MALTED
MILK
ISSUE No. 34--'31^
The Longer and Wider Fty Catcher
That Will Not Dry
Aeroxon is freeing thousands of Canadian homes
from the dangerous disease -bearing fly. This handy
spiral fly catcher is coated with a specially pre-
pared glue; fragrant and sweet, which wilt not
dry or lose its attractiveness to dies. Ask for
Aeroxon et any drug; grocery or hardware store.
It is the fly catcher with the push pin and the
wider and longer ribbon ---good foe three weeks'
service.
AE
Gets the fly every time
- sots4gonta
J. EDGAR M, GAMIEST, P,O. Box 23, Sherbrooke, feu
0, a l tna skrvy E a: •, Y ty.F,i4 V