HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-05-15, Page 3Mr. Churchill's'
Harrow Days
Are. Recalled
Sir Nigel Playfair Tells When
Swordsman Cut Apple
on His Head
9 am beginning to wonder if so
organization of subscriptions ie n
'necessary to ensure the couttuuan
of a theatre devoted 'to such erode
tions as undertaken tit the Lyric.
This is the concluding comment
;Sir Nigel Playfair's fascinating boo
"'Hammersmith Hay," published
Faber, and Faber.
"Revision of taxation and some mo
est asetstanee from a wise Geyer
meyt' would .go far to removing di
mettles, -If I Have made it a case
that I shal "feel that my life and faro
'has notthen'been a failure."
Th[s sort, of modesty charactel'ize
:Sir Nigel Playfalr's book all throng
(write° TIannen• Swaffer in the "Dail
Elxpreee" ),-He'epeaks modestly of b
„days at .. Harrow and'. at Oxford, the
.of his stage career.
"Precarious -Profession!"
Mee Baldwin knighted flim for hi
,services to 'the theatre, but Sir Nig
.Elayfair'speaks of twee, dervices hum
b1y. He says:,
'I was not born to be a mon
maker„ and my income would aroue
derision in musical comedy circle
but to Carry on'in this precarious pro
deseton without a break for tweet
years is something. to be grateful for..
There comes .a most aninteresting
ecdote every now and then: How a
Harrow, for instance, when a fatuou
expert in swordsmanship came t
show his skill, he offered• to cut an ap
in half on• the head of any bo
'courageous enough to kneel befog
The head boys looked at each othe
tts. if saying, "Pray you go first," whe
there was a scuffle and a rush fro
Sphere the fourth form boys wer
Seated, and before' you could sa
"knife" •a yery small red -beaded bo,
Blas, usurped the place. It was Win
ston'Crurchill: Sir Nigel adds:
"I never knew him at Harrow to
`speak to, and I have only ;vet .bine
Once since.
"It was at a supper party, when I
found myself eitting next to hint, and
I mentioned that he and I were at
Harrod together.
"Now Mr. Churchill looks fully his
age, whereas I have been taken to be
younger than 1•am. Evidently he did
not think so. He looked on me very
critically and exclaimed: "Really, you
must have been a good deal senior to
me."
After that all conversation between
us completely lapsed.
I remember Churchill as' a very
plucky and energetic pugilist, with a
most Pemarkable gift of learning
Shakespeare by heart. I believe he
won a special prise for being able to
repeat an entire play, word for word,
without making a single mistake.
Another Harrow memory is this:
"Btrt,the really briliant boy of my
time so far as scholarship is concern
ed was Amery (former Secretary of
State for the .Colonies) whose future
career proves, if it needs proving, that
it is a fallacy to suppose that the bril-
liant boy never turns into the brilliant
ratan."
I learned many odd things In "Ham-
mersmith Hoy.'
When Lady Playfair acted "a small'
part and understudy" at the Garrick
she received �6s a week!
Sir Nigel once wrote theatre notes
for the "Globe" for 32s a week! His
underetucly afterwards became Sir
Patrick Hastings!!
The End of Entanglements
J. L. Garvin. in the Loudon Observer
(Ind.): (The French doctrine of se-
curity and sanctions does not find fa-
vor with the British people). Mem-
bership of the League never was
meant at the outset to lead into sup-
plementary commitments,, weakening
our power to preserve our own peace,
and annulling the sovereignty of Par -I
/lament in the most vital matter that
can concern the .fortunes of a free
people. What we have expressed in
this 'statement is the decision of pub -
Ho opinion. Itis unchangeable by any
Government of by any party. What
Dritain says 10 this matter is what
every British Dominion now repeats,
States declared from long since with
and what the people of the United
one voice: "No entanglements,"
m0
of
ce'
e-.
of
k,
by
a.
n-
id
for
rk
0'
y
10
n
s
el
ey-
e
0,
,v
s
0
p-
y
1'
u
m.
e
y
v
Advertising and Trade
London Daily Telegraph (Coos.):
Bold and scientific publicity in foreign
countries has been of incalculable ad-
vantage to our principal manufactur-
ing rivals. British advertising ex-
perts, if their services were enlisted
for the purpose, could do as well. We.
are not yet making the fullest use of
an instruiueut of conlmerce of which'
We all recognize the supreme import-
ance. Advertising is like insurance
in that at one time it was short-sight-
edly regarded as a dubious form- of
business. • We shall not be completely
equipped as a trading community nu-,
tit the one is as unhesitatingly em-
ployed as the other to the utmost ex.
tentof its possibilities.
Will Be Worth It
When anlntale shall all wear diothes
'Twill be wortha half a dollar,
When the giraffe is all dressed "up"
To Bee his standing collar.
L
OWES HER H'EALT'H
TO PINK PILLS
This Weak Anaemic Woman
New Rejoices in Health
and Strength.
1't is a scientific 'fact that nearly all
the ilia that. afflict women are due• to
poor,. thin blood. This anaemia is.the
.nue cause of low spirits and languid-
ness, the poor. appetite, breathlessness
and aching backs, that make life a bur-
den forB0 many women,•: Bntsttffer-
ing women could banish all these
miseries by taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, for itis a knotvn fact that these
pills create as abundance of new rich
blood' -their wonderful reputation is
based on that.. Proof of these state-
ments le' given by Mrs. L. Desclienes,
La Tuque, Que., who says: "Before I
blsgan; using Er. Williams'. Pink Pills 1
was in a badly • un down Condition. I
appeared •to be almost bloodless, liad
frequent headaches; and . the least
exertion would leave me breathless
and worn out, Idy husband advised
me to fry Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
got for -me six boxes. Almost from
and as I : continued tat=
my blood } ecame better
grew stronger, till to-
yingthe best of health::
to do all my housework
g the least fatigue; 'MY
Iter and. I sleep more
ht. All this I owe to
Pink Pills, and I unllesi-
mend them to all who
are health."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
res or they will be' sent
cents a box by writing
Medicine 00., Brook-
the
rook-
tlle;firet I noticed an improvement in
my ...addition,
Jag the pills
and. 1 steadily
day1 am eaL
Iamnowable
without' lecke
appetite is be
soundly. at nig
Dr. Williams'
tatingly recommend
al'e run-down
You can get
et all drugste
by ma_t at
50
the Dr. Williams
villa, Out.
The Purging of London
London 'Daily Chron1ele'(Lib.): Al-
most a regular feature of the news
about London during the last two
years haw been the sudden departure
of aliens ;from the West End at the
request 'of the police. They have
sometimes been preceded,- sometimes
followed b7 the closing of restaurants.
Occasionally there has been some r'e-
ference to eight clubs. Simuitatreous-
•ly thele has been. going 0n an unoffi-
cial exodus. Aliens found.. out that
the hand of the lave was' groping in
their street and they went before: it
clutched securely by the scruff of the
neck. This purging of London is now
inseparably associated with the nalne
of Lord 'Byng.. . Everyone Who
knows and loves the real London is
grateful for tete change which. is be-
ing wrought.... London can keep
its glamor without being a meeting -
Place for the sharks and panderers of
Europe.
•
Religious Persecution in
Russia
Loudon Morning Post (Cons.): There
Is ample evidence that the Soviet
greatly valued diplomatic relations
with Great Britain. They would sacri-
fice ti great deal to maintain these re-
lations, which are invaluable to them
for the prestige and legality they con-
fer on their disreputable system. If,.
then, Mr, Henderson wete to make the
continuance of these relations depend-
ent on the cessation 'of the persecu-
tions, he would be using a form of
pressure which would probably be ef-
fective with the Soviet. At any rate,
It is au experiment worth malciug, and
ire are certain that the British people
would cheerfully face the risk of los-
ing any benefit they may have gained
from thee() relations—and so far we
have seen none -fol' the chance of
bringing succour to the persecuted
Christians of Russia.
TAPEWORM REMEDY
:of. R. L. ltlulvaney's World Famous
Tapeworm Remedy has expelled those
horrid monsters intwo to three hours..
Nostarving necessary. no Meknes art
trouble whatever.
Write for full 'nformatlon,.
Dept. A, 011 Oestngten Avo., Toronto
rikuitids
Itch'of
"SeolesSAt,szE cree
Salva' ended ;itching Iterrible minute. Disease soon
left a—Mrs. I:Laurence. Stops itch, burn, pain
In I minute. Eczema goes forood in few days.
Skin beconies clear, 511005h, All. Druggist%
Lord Melchett
And U �empoy ent
•
The quostiou of unemployment 'dom-
inates' politics. to -day, nee only ` in
Great Britain, but also on the gen-
Won't and in 'America. Under. the
title,. ';The :Old and the New Social-
ism: Remedies for ,Unemploytneul,"'
Lord Melcit.ett shows id Alta `April
number Of the Windsor Magazine, Lon-
don, trhat we may fairly; hope from
rationalization,
''Once rationalization is fully car-
rled out;' ho 'argues; "the old' foolish
controversy .between 'Socialism' and
'Capitalism,: 'private' and 'public' en-
terprise.is wiped out altogether, since
uo reforms of a political nature could
increase efficiency when it i& already
on, the highest. standard.
"The second,'imliortant'consequence
which I anticipate as an ultimate ef-
fect. of rationalization 'is' the eventful
elirnivation, of :'unemployment. Un-
employment, as we all know, is always
due to.,nialadjustment, to: the unsatie-
factory adjustment of production to
consumption. Before .tite• way :this
maladjustment was due to the periodi-
cal cycles of .good and bad trade; but.
since the war it is due also to Borne
other causes, such as the rearrange-
ment of British industry to face the
conditions of war and the difficulties'
oP its re-adjustntent'to' conditions of
peace; the'creatipn of national Indus-
tries he many countries -during and
after the war, involving a' fall in de-,
mend Sar British goods.
"If sationalizatlon sucoeds in achiev-
ing anything, , it is the complete ad-
justment of production 10 consumption
and the elimiitati'on of those jumps
and sig -zags of slump and boom which
have been 50 detrimental to the sta-
bility of trade,• This is but an ulti-
mate effect which will take years:. to
accomplish.
Emphasis on the "Temporaryo
'It. maybe acknowledged that ra
tfonalizetion in its' Arlt effects may
lead to a further temporary. increase
in unemployment—always with em-
/thesis on the 'temporary,' in view of
the subsequent absorption which can
be confidently expected from new ef-
ficiencies and a new standard of pros-
perity.
"Apart from the 'ultimate remedy in
eationalIzation, the proposals of the
Unemployment Report of the Confer-
ence on Industrial Relations, the aug-
menting of pensions for workers over
sixty-five' hut of national insurance,
the raising of the schoohleaving age
and the coordination of funds assist-
ing emigration, could be utilized as
the most effective Immediate remedies
for unemployment,
"It le hard to, see how the efficiency
of production could be iucreased
simply by the industry being conduct
ed, by Government Departments in -
Stead of Private individuals (and there
are very good reasons which indicate
that it would actually be less ofticlent)
although'1 agree that the efficiency of
production in this country at present
is not on the highest possible stand-
ard.. Nevertheless, the whole issue
betweeu 'private enterprise' and 'pub-
lic enterprise' seems to be tremend-
ously over -exaggerated, After all, the
vital question is not who 'is conduct-
ing industry' but how is industry con-
ducted; not one of political theory but
one 01 industrial expediency,"
•
)y does Bessie ook so worried?"
"She had a great quarrel yesterday."
"What about?"
"The election of officer's in her
`Don't Worry Club'"
Slum Clearance
Glasgow Herald (Cons.): The cost
of slum clearance may in difficult
times prompt second thoughts that
temper• enthusiasm, but these in turn
are overlaid by the cold figures of the
cost of slums in crime, disease, and
general beastliness; and the com-
munity long; since made up its mind
that a closely knit society such as
ours suffered slums at its peril,
eENU'NF
— PHILLIPS
OF MA08, .
°%'47
cables
,d s0 io. Ackt
` ,NDI0551ION
.st D sro t
fthl
HB1DACNa
.OAS55•NAUSEA
, Man people, two hours after eating,
suffer indigestion as they call' it. .11 is
usually excess •acid. Correct It 'witit.an.
alkali. The best way, the quick, harm-
less and efficient way, is Philiip8' Mdlk
of Magnesia. It has remained for '50
years the standard with physiciane.
One spoonful in water neutralises
many times its volume iu stomach
made, and at once. The symptoms
disappear in five minutes
Youwill never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from excess
acid 'when, you prove out this easy re-
lief, Please do that—for your own
sake -now.
13e sure to get thegenuinePhillips!
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi
clans for 50 years in correcting excess
acids, Each bottle contains full direc-
tions --any .drugs tot's.
The Jolliest Companions Possible
Circumscribed
Sir Winter is a bachelor
And Drided.ltimaelf on it
Till he caught a gllotpse of April once7I ;i't i t t•i l bl 9Vt t+ 15 U.�••l 4 esu
ACJ, .a6te lee; vear In a carte•
In a lovely. new spring bonnet, _ties t� rile fur 1.1'00 eataMaie A. H.
SwIrzer Clanton. Sint.
x:1 ss ciel /,;Fart sang
---FCB SALE'
If you should chance to meet with
May
With lilies in her hair.
And Crimson tulips in .her. hand,
iteware. Freud One! Beware!
Sir Winter, 'cntety bachelor;
Would prove a lover rash
Should ire meet Juno in apllle-green
With roses at her sash.
--Pamelia Pearl Jones.
The Young Offenders Bill
Manchester Guardian (Lib.): We no.
longer pack off every child that steals
or makes a' pulite nuisance of itself
to a reformatory, where it has a good
chance of'turuiug into a criminal. In-
quiry by a. trained probation officer
commonly discovers the reason why in
a particular ease natural acquisitive-
itess has turned into a habit of thiev-
ing and thehigh spirits of youth be-
come perveted Into an enjoyment of
wanton damage, Sometimes it is pe-
\ TWO OF CANADA'S INTERESTING NATIVES culiar home circumstances which eau
I be, changed; often' it is .a mental de-
limit would• you like to take one of these home for a pet? These two feet which can bet treated. By the pro.
cute blade bear cubs climbed over the log to look at the photographer at visions of this Bill full .inquiry would
Jasper National Park, Alberta, always precede.seutence, and where,
in'the last resort, a child was sent to
HEALTHY
CHILDREN
RfLaY 9 yr�p'I►
ALWAYS SLEEP WELL
The healthy child sleeps web and
during its wakingne
hours is ver cross
but always happy and laughing. It is
only the sickly. child.that is cross and
peevish. Mothers, if.your children do:
not sleep wet; if they are cross and
cry a great deal, give them Baby's
Own Tablets and they will soon be
well and happy again. The Tablets
are a mild but thorough laxative
which regulate ,the bowels, sweeten.
the stomach, banish constipation, colic
and indigestion •and promote health
fel sleep. They are absolutely guar-
anteed free from opiates and may be
given to the new-born babe•with per-
fect safety. You can obtain the Tab-
lets through any medicine dealer at
25 cents a box, or by mail, post paid,
from the Dr._Williauts" Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Why Leave it To Canada
Loudon Daily Express (Ind. Cons.):
Senator Logan has. proposed in •the
Canadiau Senate that. all tropical pro-
ducts of the British West Indies
should .be admitted duty free into Can-
ada. . These islands are immense-
ly valuable. Lord Beaverbrook, in an
Illustration put forward in support of
Empire free Trade, has contrasted
the flourishing condition of Porto
Rico, which is in the American Union,
with the backward state of Jamaica,
which belongs to Cireat Britain, but
is excluded front any fiscal union. ,
Porto Rico affords a market of about' wise mets. and kings by foolish wee
£20,000,000 annually to American pro-,
ducers, whereas Jamaica affords a £1
market of -only ,500,000 annually to
British. producers. He has declared
that Jamaica could be developed be
Empire Free Trade until the market
in that island is as great for British
producers as Porto' Mico is for Ametf-
can, If Great Britain declines to adopt.
Empire Free Trade. with the West In-
dian Colonels, let us hope that Can-
ada wilt carry out her Logan scheine,
for it far better that alto West In-
dies should be incorporated with Can-
ada than that they should continue in
their present position. For in their
present position they are perishing.
A Kerry Girl
The wind came out of the west
FroDiugle Bay alio the sea,
And it brought a sad unrest
To the brooding heart of me.
Mi'e. Owe—"Pm. wonted to death
about our daughter. She will persist.
in running around to those horrid day
clubs.'
Too Many Bureaucrats
London Lally Mail (Ind. Cons).:'
England has at the present time one
State official to every 100 of the popu-
lation; counting men, women, add
children. Moreover, the total of offi-
cials is mounting up year by year and ��� ����
is veing supplemented by municipal
officials, though we have not reached
the horrible condition of Soviet. Rue- FIVE D.G. MOTORS
sia, where there are thirteen times as 'a, 1, We. 4 and 8 Horsepower, all In
many bureaucrats as there were be- -ood condition. Cheap for immediate
fore the war. e. H. Watkins, 73 Adelaide Street
'vest. Toronto.
Campers Carry Minard's.
•
APRIL DAYS
A gush of bird song, a patter of dew.A cloud and a rainbow's warning,
Suddenly sunshine and perfect blue—
An April day in the miming.
—Harriet P. Spofford,
' a Home Office School (the new name t
for a't•eformatory) the school would
be a genuineg d d
one ra a to the need
of Ibe type of child sent there.
IN THE FURROW
Paul saw our grave in the furrow
of the plough; our burial in the corn
dropped in the soil; and our resurrec-
tion in the 'grain bursting its sheath
to wave its head in the summer sun-
shine. The grave is the apparent
doorway through which we pass to
heaven; but the true doorway is not
so large—it is closely fitting to each
man.—Selected.
"The Equator," said the teacher, "Is
an imaginary line running round the
centre of the earth. What did I say
the equator was, Tommy?" Tommy
(waking out of a day dream) ---A men-
agerie lion running round the centre
Of the earth,"
"Queens are generally guided by
I heard it creep—creep—creep—
Through the quiet streets of the
town,
And never a bit could I sleep
For thought of the souls that drown.
Olt, it will drive me mad
With its keening misery,
For far assay is a sailor lad
Who is part of the heart of me!
—Ctiutou Scollard, iu the Dallas Kalei-
doscope,
GOOD WORKS
The best cure for worry, depression,
melancholy, brooding is to go deliber-
atelyforth and try to lift with one's
sympathy the. gloom of somebody else.
And letboth these who can and those
who can't do good works make'a mac-.
tice of .benevolent thought.
Let all think kindly of others; never
criticize theist, never. condemn, never
judge; on the contrary, let all con-
done, excuse, justify, seek to compre-
hend, seek t0 put themselves in the
place of others. The mental attitude
has, to be perseveringly cultivated, It
cannot be adopted by a mere good re..
eoluttou.
We must ask =seine abolut ;a
thousand times a daj`, '?Who am 1 to
sit in judgment?" We must learn Cil
perceive the absurdity, the impudence,
and the preposterousness of sitting to
judgment. To ere is human, to (Orgill
ought to be. Here is the finest form
of benevolence, and it will`. produce the
finest form of satisfaction—a satisfac-
.tion which' increases. item year .td
year and only reaches its maximum
when Iif e ends.
Use M)nard's for Borns. I
The cleansing, healing service
of a soap that's meant for you
Ces1ictura Soap
with a haritnga of SO rear. or highest
oommendailon
Elold:En.ryieleere, Soap 2.5c. Ointment 25o. 50a
CCSSk.ri n
Gained
Bien."—Dean Inge.111 Lbs. in 8 We ks
DD YOU
SUFFER FROM
CONSTIPATION?
Countless remedies are advertised
for constipation. Many relieve for
the moment but they are habit form-
ing and must be continued. Others
contain calotnel and dangerous min-
eral drugs, which retrain 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 such
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 bowels are now active and
the system enjoys a real tonic effect,
All druggists 25c and 75e red pkga.
and Sey Friend
.....
"After flying several
tonics tried Ironized
Yeast. In 8 weeks
gained 11 lbs., new
complexion, round
limbs; best of all a boy
friend," --.5. 111. Saline.
Men and women are amazed at
gain of 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. Ugly
hollows vanish, Bony limbs round
out. Sallow, blemished skin gets
clear and rosy like magic. Nervous-
!
l nese, Indigestion, coltstipati0u (Ilsap
pear overnight. Sound sleep. 'New
pep from very first day.
Two great tonics in one—special
weight -building Mait Yeast and
strengthening Iron. Pleasant little
tablets. Far stronger than unmedi-
cated yeast. Results in a time. No
yeasty taste, no .gas.
Don't go round "skinny," ugly, un-
attractive. Get Ironpzed Yeast from
druggist today. Feel great tomorrow.
Money back from manufacturer if not
delighted with results.
It may be the little Stomach; it
ay be the bowels are sluggish.
o .matter what coats .a child's
f0ngue, its a safe and sensible
Castoria.
to give a few drops of
Castoria. This gentle regulation
Of the little system soon sets
things to rights. A pure vegetable
preparation that can't harm a wee
infant, but brims quick comfort
-even when it is colic, diarrhea,
or similar disturbance.
Arid don't forsake Castoria as
FIIc��
9,1:1141'S
SIORIA
NV 90'!9
tkrrn,uwy«,epeaikoh
sAvetear•atia
urfiingtheegtrld.
m.st,aNlacreasa*"d
TS /CHAD
thereby aramrotint sites tkn
pee,folnessmbdR¢ Lra•WM
Leaner loam, Matphilm ea
Mineral. NOTNMle
Aae
nr
NereelYarSASIIKTIO
tar
10
A heipf elknaerist
Coestlpalbao,delon on
end recanness and
• Loss orSteoe
resdwt� m.- ^4anY
n,e [urTNJax0.eTeeem‘w
the child g dws older. if you
want to ra se boys and girls with
strong systems that will ward off
constipation, stick to good old
Castoria; and give nothing
stronger when there's any irregu-
larity except on the advice of a
doctor- Castoria is sold in every
drugstore, and the genuine always
bears Chas, H. Pletcher's signa-
ture on the wrapper.
BABY CEICEO
��,,1 INGI,E COMB \Vtl1TPs LEGTIO0N
:7
and Barred Plymouth Rock Baby
abides, wonderful winter layers. We
have been hatching for 17 years. Dela,
mere. Poultry !:''arm, Stratford;- Ont.'
POE SALE
��t C. NO. 21 BAilrieg, GRAVID
. No 1; grown from registered se0dt
ascus tree; 01.10 1,0,11, Cash with order,
J• 0, Ruthven, Alliston, Ont,
HOLSTEIN BULX,
LL.. AGES; ALSO PEMAT,fillgi
Greatest Dalry Breeding (Ma
alto, king Segis). Government Yupem.
vision, Sunnyside- Stock Faros, Stan
stead,;,. Que,. - -
CHIQKS
20 Famous Breeds to choose tram.
Send •for free chick catalog; ft has
valuable information on brooding
chicks.
Essex m' .:e' 6ehej'y"
ae `L!
•
7msaafaiiirif/wpm" '
Sox 207-W, Essex, Ont.
Ship Your
Eggs and Poultry
to
GUNNS LIMITEi3
(Established 18'18.)
St. Lawrence Market, Toronto
Highest Prices. Prompt Returns.
"KIDNEY TROI:IBLEASt
BACKACHE VANISHED" 4
e magic' says .' r. changer.
Thousands write kidney and bladder
Ills, constipation, indigestion, gas, back-
ache end overnight wait"Fruit-a•tivos".
Nerves quiet. Sound steep at once, Got
Frusta-tives" hem drug fat today.
ar
Headache
Let Minard's drive it away. Bathe
the forehead. Also inhale lint -
meat, heated.
HOWONFWOMAN L0
28 LOS. OF FAT
This headline is exactly true and meanie
just what it says. Read her own letters
I take a daily dose of Iiruschen and
I have lost two incites round the waist
and hips and 28 lbs. since lastsummer.
I feel very well on it, and people tell me
I look very fit, Tam 5 ft. 4 ins. in height,
40 years old, and conte de stout family?'
Miss E. L.
If you are fat, lust remove the cause.
T59ien your liver, kidneys and bowels
can't throw off that poisonous waste
material wltic(t is always accunntlating
in your body --before you realise it
you are growing hideously fat.
Take Krusclten Salts in a glass of hot
water every morning, In three weeks'
titue, get on the sra)es and note Ito*
malty pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also how you have ,gained in
energy and health. Your skit is
clearer, your eyes sparkle with glorious
health. You feel younger its body,,
keener in mind. Hrusehen wilt give
many fat people a joyous emprise.
"In May and June I was
badly rundown and had faint
spells until it was a drag to do
my work. In July and August I
didn't seem to pick up so I de-
cided to try Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
because I saw it advertised. I.
took two bottles and now I am
the picture Qf health;I feel
fine, do all tivradt fittd milk
two cows, If any woman
writes, I will certainly answer
her letter."—Mrs, George . R.
Gillespie, Punnichy, Saskatche-
wan.
ISSUE No. 18—'30