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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-15, Page 3Latest ;Notes From Science•New Way Found to Prevent Moths Laying Eggs-- Glaciers ggs—Glaciers .and -.the Weather Times are also bad is the iueect world. , But the causes of this eutoino- logical depression, unlike the economic unrest In tete human world, are not hard to find. All are laid at the door of Dr. Thomas :J. Heaflee, entomo- logist of the New jersey Agricultural Experimeue Station, who has discover• ed that Oriental peach moths and cnd- lliug moths will not lay their eggs in daylight mor in temperatures lower than 00 degrees Fahrenheit, Titie, die- lcovery brought into play electric find, lights controlled by ever alert electric "eyes;';At dusk the lights are auto- matically : turned on„ At dawn they dare switched off. But if, during the might, the temperature drope below 60 degrees the fights aro turned off. Thus, 'conditions never favor the laying of eggs by these' moths. Growers of peaches and apples are happy, but the insect world Is not. * * Glaciers As Barometers A glacier can be considered as a rkind of economical unit, according to �W.. Wereuskofd, the Norwegian glaci- ologist, in a paper read before the Bri- tish Association for the Advancemtnt of Science, It is -fed by snowfall iti the upper parts, and it is eaten away by melting in the lower tongue. Wet and dry periods alternate. Daring a series of wet years the snowfall is great, there is little sunshine, the melting is diminished; ae a result, the glacier grows and the tongue advances. Ia a dry period, with little snow and much melting the glacier will decrease. The Norwegian glaciers had a pe- riod of great advance in the years 1200 to 1740, whet several farms were destroyed or damaged by the ice.'This Period terminated with three years of famine: the Summers were so wet and cold that ceeals did not. ripen. But even if such catastrophes are not to be expected the steely of the be- havior of the glaciers will.lead to re- sults of value, both to science and for Practical purposes. Most of our water- power plants depend upon Elvers ris- ing in the high, snow -clad hliGt, and the stage of the glaciers is intimately connected with the stage of the rivers. Moreover, the glaciers act as immense -» barometers, registering Uro climatic changes. * * x, An Aluminum Sleeping Car A sleeping car made tit aluminum is to be constructed as au experiment and wits probably be exhibited at the Chicago World Fair to 1230. It Is be. lieved that a weight saving of front. 30 to 40 per oent, could be effected if this light metal were used instead of the usual all -steel construction. This would reduce hauling costs consider- ably, but it is uncertain whether it would be sufiicieut to-counterbalance the increased cost of building, Steel is to used for \Meets, braises, springs. - * k * Life of Jewel Bearings An examination into the long life of pivots and jewels has recently been lhndertakea by the British National Physical Laboratory. Suelt delicate measurehnents as the friction between the pivot and the jewel, as well as the torque due to the rotation, were made, Among the discoveries made was that rust is formed during the rotation and ie chiefly responsible for the increase of friction during wear. Lubrication does not diminish the friction, but does, nevertheless, norease the life of the bearing, It was also found •that the definite shape and hardness of a pivot, the relation between tete diree- tioa of the hole in the sapphire, or dia- mond, and its crystalline axis alt have an influence on prolonging the life ot the bearing. * * * Pink Lemons Pink lemons are one of the recent Sluggish intestinal systems lower re- sistance to colds. Cleanse them with green -a -mint, the modern eho`i'inggum ;laxative. Gentle, safe, non -habit,, !forming. More effective because you' (chem it. Feen-a-mi INSCo TNEiGENENU1NE _ Feeframint LAXATIVE For Adults and Children No Taste But the Mint \tagereeO!Aresefe-CraeleNnetNF: POR CONSTIPATION , ISSUE No. 42—'3l Anywhere, Anytime "Opera_L•.or! I need your help.!" exclaimed •Mrs. Herbert; Brodie as she hurriedly told the telephone operator of her need. r`Mytson Billy is .very sick and, his father .must be reached." • -Bert Brodie, a commercial traveler, was known to be somewhere in the western section of the province. However, such' is the per sistence of Long Distance operators that when an urgent call has to be put through and complete information about the location is lacking -they "follow through" as long as there is any hope of completing the call. Twelve cities werecalled before Mr, Brodie 1t es and towns eic lb o e was located. Within two hours he was at his boy's bed- side. ' Upon the return of the father the boy began' to show improvement. The telephone8bridged the gap! sights viewed by Californians. They had nothing to do with a deranged mind, nor were they a freak of science,• They were due .to one of nature's ca- pricious little ,wicks. The rind, flesh and juice of this lemon are all pink, but little hope is held out of its being put/on the market, although budwood from its time has bee inserted in sour orange seedlings to see if this odd va- riety of citrus fruit can be further pro- pagated. Halibut Family Secrets - The great whitebellied halibut of the North Pacific is giving up its fancily secrets. Ever since teen began to catch this fish they- have wondered. but have never been able to find out, where halibut carate from, where they hatched and what stages they go through before they become real fish. Now, as a reeltlt of tite week Of the Canadian -American' Halibut commis- sion these facts aro aveliablo.. Discovery of the firet halibut larvae ever found, queer little organisms much like an enlarged globule el tapi- oca with black spots for eyes and tlny beginnings of a tali, was recently an- nounced at Victoria, B.C. -From this discovery and further investigations it Is expected that information will be obtained that will ena: I9 the .United States and Canada to adopt ecteutlac measures for the conservation of this great fish family.. The annual. Cana- dian catch of halibut amounts to more than 30,000',000 pouude. * k Electrifying a Cucumber Bed The electrical lteatim; of the soil around plants, so as to hasten their growth, ]has been used successfully in California. The purpose of the par- tieularexperiment was to Cut the pro- duct on the 'market eerier than Usual, while the price was several tines higher than in the ordinary season when all crops mature and there Is an overabundance of suePlices. ' Two exactly similar plots of ground were 1.ken. One it Mutated wires running through it -about four feet apart and about eight -inches below the surface. The currout in the wires was regulated by a thermostat so as to maintain a temperature of about 70' degrees Fahrenheit, and the'eurrent Rowed oil an average of about two hours In every five. The other plot was not electrically Prepared in a similar way. Cucumber seeds 'ere planted la both areas, in rows about four feet apart. ' It was -.odnd that more '�,`an one- half of the crop -la tite wired section hall ripened and had been marketed before the first aucumber in the un- heated plot had reached maturity. The use reveOtte obtained acre the etectrl- tied plot was about $1.00 greater than that received from the tatter. Sktail 20,000 Years Old •Unearthed in Germany Stuttgart. — •Important •rehistoric finds made in a nave uear IJlnt ln- clurpe Clie skull of a man from the Auri- gnacian period. This is' the tirst one found in Germany, the only others int existence heaving been discovered in Engiahtd, France and Austria. The', cave, situated It the so -Balled Swa-' biati Alb, was discovered by accident, and the Prehistoric Institute of con- ducting the excavations. In the en- trance to tete, cave ,haleolithic tools and -bones were found. The cave itis - closed itself as a notable bury place, the finds including ceramics, hand - /Ole, flint weapons and the bones of - mammoths, rhinoceroses, wild" horses and nave bears. The,most„ important finds, in addle ttoti to the titan. from the Auriguaeia!: period, some twenty to fifty thousand years ago, include reticles trout the first,nttllenniunts following that per- iod. Arndnrs titan are ivory needles , and other itnplementa of eight differ -1 ent types, mammoth teeth and spear -1 heads of boner and ivorya Of especiali importance also are the remnants of carvings" representing men and ani- mals, The excavations are continuing and further important discoveries are expected. Paper MadeFrom • - Banana Leaf Rio De Janeiro.—A process for teak- Ing paper from banana loaves ]las been developed by Dr. Virgilio„ Cam- pelIo, attached to the Cltsmical [nett- tute ot Ilio De Sauetio. Two factories • are c Toyed ' making banana -leaf paper and efforts aro luting made to develop a regular industry. - Cold Water Taps " On Tropic Roads Simla.—"Cold wt ter for ieuery man." This is the inscription that may be read hanging over a tap, be- side a trading post on the Hindustan - Tibet road, between<'hnla and Mash- obra, writes a correspondent of "The Christian Science Monitor" The an- nouncement, with its implied invita- tion, is another evidence of the thor- oughness with which the British authorities in India seek to serve Nay- farers and those poorer members :f the Indian and Tibetan commuttttiss whose livelihood is earned along this ancient highway. Lying far below tits snow line of the Himalayas at this point, the Hindustan -Tibet road in the summer is one where water ,s tardy to be seen; ane the mon of these unexpected welts and faucets be readily imagined. There are other water facilities on the road, but government coupons are required to secure the- Nater front wardens wito serve it out. Ana tor. those men whose work takes them daily atone, the sun -baked road he advantage of the availability of this "cold water for every man" fa one that can be estimated only by those who know India and Tibet. John Bahl Mary1Borcfen in Harper's Monthly (New York) : Joh,t Bull makes a bud impression on strangers because he doesn't care what impression he tnakea. He is difficult to know be- eaueo he doesn't want to be known. Confirmed and contented pessimist, his wants are few;. one of thetn is to be left alone, it is - et in philosophy, science or art that his genius ilea, but in the conduct of human affairs. 14e is a practical, unconscious Socialist, He respects that queer animal, man, and his special contribution to the slow, lumbering evolution of the hu- man ram lies in that please of civil- ized life most intimately connected with a natural, healthy man's needs. The Englishman has learned, among other things, the value of quiet and the high value of courtesy and how to give w'tv to others. These are the in- signia of civilized man. So is tact and a readiness to listen to another man's opinions. 100 -Mile Speed on Roads That 100 miles an hour speed soon will be commer' on the highways and that routes should be weltered to meet this hate was the forecast of J. E. Hale to the Society 0f Automotive Engin- ems. (Facial Expressions Now Being Studied Declared toN be. lndeN ' of Emotions Rather than I • Character • The import/oleo of facial expression in our everyuay life—a subject ander' iuvestigatiou by psychologists ie. many laude -•was empha 'eta eletbe one hun- dredth meeting of the British:Assoeia- lion for tate Advancement-of.Science. in the following abetrare of a paper read to the association by. Rox ICnigbt, who is a lecturer in comparative pay, apology in the University of P:herdeen, oxalates his experiments in, the study .of physiognomic behavior' -and tells of conclusions.' Ali of -us are; always making faces. Our thoughts,. as every mother and salesman knows,. are expressed by our look, as well as by out' -words; indeed, our look is sometimes .a better guide to our .mind than what we say. Every one hes met shy people whose twitch- ing faces belied the toren assurance of their, speech. ., The Greek, philosopher, Aristole, thought that we coald tell a person's character by simplq noticing what ani- mal his farce most closely resembled: He compared men with Irons, women with leopards, and believed that where- as people with -thick bulbous noses are Insensitive and brutal like pigs, those with ander hooked noses -ere noble e and grasping Iikee eagles, and those with sharp pointed noses are easily 'made angry like_ dogs. • Peva people would now agree with Mese opt ' •ns, or with the views of those` sixteenth -century physiogno- mists who regarded faces not only as outward and visible signs of their owner's virtues• and vices, but also as infallible means of toretellingrfuture events. Nevertheless, ir.erest in the connection between on minds and our faces has persisted d+wn to the present time, and it has been mani- fested by such distinguished scientists as Bell, Darwin and Spencer. Facial Emotions ' Whether the face reveals a mau's general character Is highly doubtful, But it is beyond dispute that it can reveal what is happening in the mind at the momeut, When the irate colonel scowls, he reyeals his feelings all too clearly to the trembling pri- vate. And. when the small boy puck- ers his forehead, ]hie teacher knows that he has not understood. The fact Mat faces express mental states un- derlay every silent film, where the joy, doubt or despair of the heroine was revealed, not, by subtitles, but by close-up-. Sonle though:r, eelings and desires, however, are better expressed by the face than other.. It eras this that led Ins to It/ experiments, for I wanted. to kuow which mental states we most readily • associate w'itit facial expres- sion. I used photographs ot forty Atotal expressions provided by two men and two women. With -he ltelp of my assistants I showed •'e photographs to more than 200 people, who wore asked to write dotvtl what each face seemed to them to express. Thal - was little agreement about some of the 1' totograp(is—tltoss' of faces intended to express complex and subtle trental and moral qualities, But about other's there was great and sig- n!ficant agreement, The results obtained trent my photo- graphs es' ' ''t tate tact that it is the instinctive - •ental processes, the sine pie, primitive enc 'ons and desires that aro most clearly expressed by the face. A" er, aggressiveness, grief, Joy, disgust, fear, determination, coy- ness, score, surprise, se'f-satisfaction, and so on—these r- t-n:d emotions that come from mart's primeval past and are rooted in his inborn nature—it is these that the face mow' readily and unmistakably reveals. Professor Cyril Burt, it may be ob- served, reached a similar conclusion from his examination of the Interview as a means of assessing a person's character. \Vireo be and his assistants attempted to asses the character of the same individual, thgy found that their several judgments agreed with each other only when they conilted their attention to simple emotional gaallties, lisle timidity or cheerfulness. It is interesting to note that my ex- periments afforded no evidence of "feminine intuition," Among my 20e subjects, there was no significant (IC ferenee between the men's and the wo- men's judgments on the photographs. It seems, then, that (C la ordinary life women. read faces better than then, this Is due, riot to any special ability to do so, but merely to the fact that they pay more attention to them. Another point iv that -yang child- ren of 4, 5 and 0 yielded results in sub- stantial agreement with those of the adults, This shows how only we be- gln to rely on facial expression and on expressive behavior in general in get- RESTFUL et- ESTFUL SLEEP mt(ngindsto. -know what Is in other people's rand characterizes the total effect, it is the whole face that counts, - My experiments -with oompoafte photo- graptis showed that my subjects' fudge 1tnente were affected by.Ate-the •Bea• turas-the typical eyebrows and di- lated nostrils of •tape, far examine were counteracted by -the opeamouth of surprise or the tilted' chin of selt- satisfactiou. An interesting problem — and one itutclt discussed by Darwin -Is why does the face express the various erne, - tions in the particular way it does? Why, for example,, do we bare our teeth when we are angry, gape when we are‘eurious and blush when we are embarrassed? But this topic lay out- side my investigation: For FRETFUL importance of Eyebrows 4 I carried out other- experiments to FEVERISH CHILD show 'what. part the different features —eyes, nose, -mouth, etc.—play it. facial, expression. They showed.' — With Casforia's regulation s'tjottg other things, li w important are When your chip fossas and cries the eyebrows and the mouth. One of ' out in his steep, it means that he is i eyebrow y protogtaphs had a depressed left - eand a raised right eyebrow. •-•* Lines For Autumn Something fluttered on the sill, . , Brushed against the windowpane, Yet there was no whir of wings Nor another nand. `' Trees stood. tali and 'straight and still, Not a blade moved on the plain, Gone were twilight muroiuriags— Silence all around, Then one said he saw it swing Athwart the easement. It was. red. Iie had seen its ruddy hue- A comet iii the grass. And all knew how it wopld bring Gaud- hordes on whispering tread, Golden curves against the btue— ICneev these would not pass Till new 1 w odes had been spent, g a pen , .; Caston footpath and on wall Flung" like thunder at the hill, Swept away by galea; Pass not as the summer went, Quietly as first Leaves fa1i But as gusty antenna will, High on windy trails. Carlyle W. Morgan in The Christian Science Monitor. Big Entry List For Wmter,Fair Live Stock and Agricultural Displays Higher Than Usual A welcome and refreshing tone of confidence in Canadian agricultural conditions is sounded in the announce- ment by the management of the Royal Winter Fair that "prospects for en- tries at the Royal in all departments were never better titan at the present moment." "Exhibitors in the western prov- inces are most anxious 'A continue to display their live stock and other agri- cultural products," the Royal's state• ment goes on, "and the Dominion Government and the Provincial Gov- ernments, recognizing the advantages of the provinces continuing to occupy a prominent position at the Royal are contributing their usual financial assistance in transportation and in the selection of the live stock and agricultural products. "There has been snore than the usual .cumber of inquiries frotn Un- ited States points this year and the Royal's survey 'of Ontario and Quebec indicates that there is considerably more live stock thin usual ready for exhibition, so that we are very satis- fied that the Winter Fair will open with the best and most representative Hoe stock displays which wo have ever httd. "Although general conditions last November were anything but favor- able, 1930 was the Royal's record year, not only its exhibits and attendance, but the Spirit of the people at the show was happier than at any pre- vious event. We feel sure that the spirit of optirnismn at that time has served a very useful purpose in that it has enabled Canadians better to view recent economic adjustments with equanimity. We believe that a similar result will be secured at the forthcoming Royal Winter Fair, and be more roticeible tnrhaps on account of 31 a greater e'h avast in conditions. ".Che Loyal this year is designed to eomnte+rcrate its founding and ineu oration ten years ago, when in the depression that followed the war it helped so signally to restore oonfidenee to Dominion agriculture generally. Since its"'birthday' at that time it has established itself as an institution to. which Canadians all over Canada have pointed with a 'very considerable pride. ' '.the Royal is entering upon its new cye'e under conditions which permit it to perform a service to Canada in influencing the gettsral outlook awl state of mind of the Canadian people, apart altogether from its influence upon agriculture. The aim of the management is that everyone who vis • its the Royal• and everyone who ex- hibits there shall be better equipped to sheet Whatever problems may cross their path in the immediate future." not comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste ivatter is ;net being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help—mild, alone, it was judged to express sur - gentle help—but effective. Just the .'prise, and'when the whole Taco was kind Cestorfia gives, Castoria is a shown rile results were fifty-fifty. The pure Vegetable preparation made same thing happened with other specially for children's ailments. It photographs divided ]torizontally, other . contains no harsh, harmful drugs, which the bottom half expressed one no narcotics- Don't let vont child's emotion and the top half manhole i rest—and your own—be interrupt- od. A prompt dose of Caetorta will For. every facial expression there bey urge' atuihborn little bowels try act seems to be a special position of ea'eh far aby When the left lien ;was shown alone it was judged to express determine: - tin; when the right side was shown Of` p7 a "A BATTERY ilc OPERATED, $25 complete. - Electric Radios, $50 complete. Phonographs, $15. We ship anywhere. Write for prices. d TORONTO SALES CO., 1317 Danforth Ave., Toronto. Owl .Laffs Football Definitions Flo)Q)ng—Ruimble peattechnique. 'forward Pass—(e) illegal use of hands; (b) hospitality Io the guy sit- ting on the3•ow in front.. Neutral %one—I-Ialf the distanoe,be- t'ween:the living room and the kitchen. Linesman—One who Imo a hotline. Unnecessary Delay - A guy who waits until 'le's leaving for an excuse 6o kiss Lazo Pail' Oatcll-A visitor, male or fe- male, who is unencumbered. Backward Pass—Service to, the guy sitting behind you. Tante Out—Varies' from 0 pont. to 4 a.rn. Safety—Oue. wito takes little 'sister along on a blind date. Place Kick-L'rivilege enjoyed 'ex- clusively by her old man, Snapper Back—Sheba or Sheik well versed in repartee.. Disqualified Player—Victims of Hali- tosis. In Play—Girlie_who gets the ,grand rush with "cut -ins' 'at a football dance, Fumble—A bashful or awkward bozo. Dbtvns - Coaclitiott which requires aspirin and tomato juice rite next morning. Continuously la Possession—Fran tic victim who has beea double crossed by a gtu *10 promised to "break': him. Kneeing -Unfair advantage taken by flappers: - - An old 'Dutchman, returning to Hol- land, was asked by a friend what in his estimation was the strangest thing he had noticed, and he replied: "Tice United States has many wonderful things, but the strangest is a drink called the cocktail—and here is how they make it: They put in whiskey to make it strong, then water to make it weak; gin to make it hot and ice to make it cold; lemon to make it sour, sugar to make it sweet; then they say, 'Here's to you!' and drink it them- selves." Rather—"When, I was your age, son, I was glad to get dry tread to eat." Bright Five-Year-01/1—"You're much better off now that you are living with us, aren't you, Daddy?" Bandi„—"What! Only thirty cents? Been playing poker, eh?" Victim—"No, but I've been sitting with some fellows who were!" The handiest place t., live Is within your income. Whoa the ,at lays back its eats and humps t't Vett; the smart dog knows it is time to use diplomacy. Our heart goes out„to the matt who Joined tite Navy to see the world and then spent four Sears in a submarine. A barking dog seldom bltes, and a blustering man ever fights( The boob "What Every,Yout.g Mau Should Ruow” should be chi egad to "What Every Young Girl Should no." IB we stave to P Without things we need, we just grit anti Lear it; it's doing with- out unnecessary tltirgs we want that makes us downhearted. Site -"what should I do for a sprain- ed ankle?" .Toe—"Litnpt" Mother—"Couto, Freddie, and kiss your aunt" Freddie—"Aw, Ma, I ain't done noddle.' Mary had a little lamb, Given by a friend to keep; It followed her nrotnd until It died from loss of steep. Old Lady—"Why didn't you try to keep out of prison?" "Gangster—"l did, and they gave me three months for resisting ah officer." • The only man really interested in shot air Is the owner of a furnace. The penitentiaries are filled with those who got caught and the resorts crowded with those who didn't. Tho older friends of a girl wipe's about to be mar- ried often try to comfort themselves by saying they'd hate to .be as. crazy about a matt as she is. Some travel broadens the mind, but hitch -hiking seems to enlarge noththing but the gall. Classified Advertising s,. AN OFFER TO CVIRY 1NVLrNTOtt. Int of 45,0150• Inyentfons and full Inforinatton.sent free. Tho Ramwoy Com. peer, World Patent Attorneys, 2T3. dank Street, Ottawa, Canada, Y ovswa ':-a7rn sass WANTED , 0 HLP US- TOUR POULTRY AND +jy� eggs, - Highest market prices paid, Write for quotations, Immediate settle- ment' by certified cheque. Crates loaned, •Give us a trial, Rosenfeld Pouttry'and ttag•Co.-Limited, Montreal.. ]IMINE PON SALMI r1 OR SALE—PURI] NOVA .,COTIA mints,.. My customers won swrep•, stakes and firsts, Chicago, t'ortland,, 'itnrl:holm Mink Shows, /930. Limited • number 10 book. Satisfaction at .•lova: Scotia's oldest minlsory, • Brook Mink Parra, West Middle River, Nova Scotia. BELINANTS cies. PRINTS, 511da OR Vl51.VGT, el 01.00. ,A. MOCreery Co., Chatham, -Ontario ler DALTH, f1Al'P/NESS; fiLICOlt5.8. - .i�.11. Sctenttfie laws by world famous psyuhologist. Valuaplo information free. Write Simpson's, 5C Mo•Natrn Ave„ To- ron t - The driver of the dilapidated ear' asked -the bystander: "Can you tell me the quickest way to Victoria?" After a critical glance at the car,. the bystander replied, "Yes, take a 29 'bus.{' CUPPED SO. DiluteNlt ' Da rd a with one•half sweet oil or cream. Apply Y once a day. For Prost Bite use the Liniment freely and undiluted. 25 No trouble. Very healing! C,i TICURA Shavi23g CreJs12u Produces a rich, creamy lather that remains moist through- out the shave. At Orators sr none pool td on rorolcompof any, Address: td ,Tltontrni WAIL SHE HAD TO CRIVI TO BED One stair at a time—on her hands and knees—that was how site had to do it. And when she did get tolled, her troubles were not over. "Twelve months ago I could not I sleep on account of the terrible pails in my knees, and I !night say in ail my I joints. At night I could only mewl tip to bed, one stair at a time. But since taking Kruschen Salts regularly, nave entirely lost all pains and stiffiteae, ' and, if needed, could now run upstahx two at a time. In fMet, I feel 10 years younger, I shall never be without Kraschecl Sults:'--ItIts. A. E. D. Do you realise what causes rhett- mntiscn 0 Nothing but sharp -edged uric Heid crystals which forth ns the result of sluggish eliminating organs. ICrusehen Salts can niways bo Counted upon to clear those i,afnfui Crystats from the system. The six s,tite in Kruschen are bound to dissolve away all 11a0es of uric Heid. And more 1 They ensure such perfect internal regularity that 110 sttehbody poisons m ode acid are ever Able to accumulate again. Prove this for Yourself by buying a bottle of Itruseltcct. Wife--" Well, dear, have you found a job yet?" Hubby—"Yes, my' pet, you go to work to•ntorrow." Praises Famous Vegetable Pills For Indigestion "Having been troubled with indigest- ion and Sick Headaches for several months, I was recommended to try your famous Pills. After the first dose I was made aware ot their very real tonic value."—Miss M. Croydon. Dr, Carter's Little Liver Pills are no ordinarylaxative, fheyareaflvegetabk and have a very definite, valuable tonic action upon the liver ... exactly what you need to end Constipation, Acidity, Biliousness, Headaches, Poor Complex- ion, eta, All druggists, 25e & 75e red pits. Feet I your 4 MORE ACTRVE DAYS. e0Ne,nt PHILLIPS `filet MAONrsrq ar For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION AC10 STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES -NAUSEA Then rel for anger, an open mouth, for surprise, has 'the name; hieeph Genuine t�astotfa always i a raised upper lip for disgust, a niouth . cllionnessa tilted chin for :complae- -- etteyaud a well-known position ot the eyes for coyness. But d althou h this Axed comfort and restful separate feature—depressed eyebrows 1 turned down at the acumen for super - "yam is so and although ih each exprsssion" 6'-E there to usually some one fnninrn.- m• group of features, which dominates 14 /171"/171"Ola' TOP 11111E,OdigATISNI EXPORE' IT STOPS woos Moult Let Rhouitratisnt No Your Master! Take Thomas' Alieutntttlo Remedy and bo, free from Sciatica, Neuritis, Lumbage, 7nllainmatorYa nMuscular ltheutnatlsm. The abetago •person requtros from• two to ave bOtttes. .Prise $2.10 per _bottle, 1lfulled parcel post from the Thomas i�.helpmeetism Itemedy :Laboratory - 21' Yale $t., London, Ont, , WHEN FOOD SOURS A BOUT two hours after eating C A: many people suffer from sour stomachs, They caUitindigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been overstimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its. volume in acid. The rightway is Phillips' Milk of Maguesia—just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant. efficient and harmless. Results come almost in- stantly. 1t is the approved method. You will never use another 'when 'You know. :• Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesiapreperibed, by Physicians for correcting excess acids. 500 a bottle -=any drub store. -The'. Meat . dentifrice for • •elea'ti teeth: and healthy gums is Phillips' Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth- paste ooth- that Ct d.) against acid- Mouth. Ifs Always ' a "TEN 11 -vox.: don't have to be polite with your mother. She understands. This is always a "!tying time". But there's no excuse for needless suffering. - Watch the calcadar .. , and a few days before , a ; scan taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com - ;pound. It peps you up : ; calms your nerves .: makes you feet so much better. Just ask for Lydia E. Pinkham's new tablets •1: 1 at any drugstore: Buy them without conversation oc embarrassment. tq�l /1-4644.,°9, E COMPC1UN.IJ