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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-11-08, Page 4• H A ANCE-T : 'ONOx tN:ATI.ON DAY NOVEMBER 26th 5. Hall and Rev. J. F. And- erte Appinted to Library Board Councillor Baker 'Appointed Acting Mayor During Mayor's Illness 0 seats a word per insertion,. with a minimum charge of 25c. oi= =o=O OT,3* " a9 0.2 SALE 7uantity of Maxed atario Government to provide farm Taney, 7c lb. if container supplied. f loans, .and the refusal to call a ses- per Ib" per 10f1 tbs, Pails ', l7e loft at Adams' Feed Store. 'af:irs sfcn of Parliament which" .'tvoxild pass Casernore. €s -tabling legi:slation to put tlae Fed- eral Farm Loan Berard into. operation I-ItJI,:SEKEE1'ER Wanted -- rsprily :in Ontario.. Mrti. M. Fraser, BrusGeh, Ont. Ph. , 94 Why all these telegrams and reso- lutione he queried, as he brought LOST—A red heifer,2 year, aid, urn the re ignation of Mr. Stevens. Plage notify Arthur Fitch, % ;fix- ; "One would almooet think that the eter R. R. 1. price probe had been dissolved. Mr. �'LEAeSEa ,give rue, Helen Jarris, yr fir - Stevens could not hare ;farted this vvtes at ;11clfiblt�,r."- Urug St<rre. I probe of himself. MX-. Bennett is not aril five )ear; old. "Than: ries. an autocrat. He is not a dictator. Bi t FOR SALE "UMBER AND COAL BUSINESS Located in tlu: Town of .8 itteham. In operation 50 years. Equipped Saw and Planing Mills. Ht roe ., War,,, Bins, etc., complete tr., operate < r•al fussiness. Must be sold to f le e en estate. For further details apply THE E TORONTO GENERAT1?f 3S CORPORATION, Toronto, Ontario TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH VOTERS' LIST COURT "mfr. King has taken that salary, and he has not attempted to earn r. ne Nottlee is hereby seinen that a Court -.dollar of it He is hanging back and lae it bots. Gerd help a party in which the prime minister is not boss. Mr. Bennett is bet s, and if he didn't et ant a VI he would not have named one. The speaker turned his attention to 'tor. Mackenzie King: "As leaden of the Opposition, Mr, King not ender gete his sessional ndl indemnity of $4,000 but $10,000 has been voted to the op- position leader because of the import- ant part that position should' play in Parliament. revision �,i farts rine and hoop- that throur'h the stress and 'trvo) of the Voter; List for the ]tun icipality of the Township of Fat'; storm of the day, he will gain puli- Wawanosh, for the year 1934, will ' tica3 advantage. be held by His Honor, the County I Judge, at the Foresters' Hall, Bel -1 grave, on Tuesday, November ;YOUNGPEOPLE 10 o'clock a.m. All parties -1411' nter- ested will please take notice and gory- ENJOY MEETING earn themselves accordingly. Dated this 6th day of November, 1934 A.PORTERFIELD, Twp. Clerk. j Evidence that the Group System, ,rather than the Department System, NOTICE TO CREDITORS 117215- going to work out to advantage, ,was a reality on Monday evening; ,N THE MATTER OF THE ES- !'when over 4.0 young people were 'in TATE SOF JOHN THOMAS IR -';'attendance regular for the first r ula _ meet- . WIN, DECEASED ring of the Young People's Society of All persons having claims against :The ZJni;P the Estate of John Thomas Ire in late i d Church* of the Township of East Wawan osh .{ The Friendship Circle was formed in the County of `Huron, Farmer, who fr,r the ripening, with the president, died on or about the 21st day en Sep; _ Yvonne McPherson 'ember, A.D. 1534, are :sersb,y ,nr�t.,,Miss `r,,nne McPherson in charge. fieri to send their claims veerifitd. by The �rnny business to be discsused was A regular meeting cif Wingham a Town Council was held on Monday evening. • All members were present except Mayor Hanna and Coates. Geddes and Wilkinson. Reeve Davidson presided_ Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. A letter was read from His Wor- ship Mayor Hanna expresing his thanks to the Council for flowers sent. A letter was read from the Re- Employment Association of foronto urging the Council to forward resolu- tions to the Government suggesting exemptions on new buildings to en- courage the building industry. No ac- tion was taken by Council. A letter was read from the City Clerk of Windsor enclosing a resolu- tion asking the Government to take over the collection of a provincial in- come tax and use the proceeds for direct relief, relieving all municipalit- ies from responsibility for direct re- lief. No action was taken by Coun- cil. A letter was readfrom City fthe cr y Clerk of Kitchener urging that 'the Council Petition the Government to commence works for the benefit of taxpayers as well as direct relief re- cipients. No action was taken on this. A letter was read from the City Clerk of Kitchener urging the Coun- cil to petition the Canadian Banker's Associationto have the rates of in,- Women's and Misses Winter Coats, Suits,. Dresses, Skirts, Pullovers. Dollar; Dresses Your pick of 20 Dresses made of good wearing materials. Out they go at only One Dollar ea. Coats Women's -Fur-Collared Coats, all wool cloths, and inter -lined. Sale $1.95, $2.95, $3.95. Reduction Safe of a large and. ;complete range of the Newest Styles in Women's Misses' and Junior's Winter Coats, new materials, good tailoring, guar- anteed two -season Linings and: all are on sale at 20 Per Cent. Discount Off all our Close Prices. H. E. Isard & Co. were employed, but work was held terest to municipalities lowered. No up with, the rains. action was taken as Council felt the, municipality was being fairly treated by the local banks. A memorandum was read from the Unemployment Relief Branch at To- ronto suggesting that extraordinary relief requirements be taken care of locally by public subscription. A memorandum was also read from the Unemployment Relief Depart- ment in regard to residence of Dir- est Relief recipients. It was pointed out that the 12 months residence rule was now in effect. XCr; W, W. Armstrong addressed the Council in. regard to the sale of latuto �� - , poppies next Saturday and also the Statutory decraratee t to the et er 'the appointing of delegates to attend serviceslat the Monument next.Sun- 'mentioned Sol icxtoyr, on or bef ere la Leaders' Conference for Young day. It was suggested that the Coun- he: loth pay ryf N•c'vernber, All 193.4, iPeo�pte" in Gr�rsie 0n Wednesday ev-' cil bear the cost of leaflets as usual. immediately after which, distribution wall be made having regard or..,nly ?;,',ening. Thos appointed were, Rev. J. ` Moved by Coun, Baker, seconded , Rose claims properly filed. i F. Anderson, the members of the ' by Coun. Bishop, that the Corpora - DATED at Wingham, Ont., this iExecutive and the convenors of the ition bear expense of printing leaflets thirtieth day of October, 1934. g R lyi�rr�R t••,�� p ��++;various ,;roues. 1 for Armistice Service and also that , F'ks i I7.C�Hd:�.��;M1Z•T�J'"s":r 1 <c ,f '' Ihfcram, Ontario, 9 Tls6 Mariners tvrik charge of the to suitable wreath be secured for the Solicitor kr the, . rxecu firs, Devotional period, with the convenor, `Town." Carried, Miss Tena Reidy in charge, The Scrip- The Finance Committee reported a ture lesson was read by Miss Marion !number of accounts properly certified }Mason, and the comments on the pas- and recommended payment. sage were made by Mrs, G. L. Baker. Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded by Coun, Bishop, that the report of the Finance Committee be adopted as read and uncertified accounts be paid when properly certified:" Carried. Coun. Baker reported for the Street Committee that a drain on Patrick Street had been repaired, the proper- ty owner supplying tile. A. cellar drain on Catherine Street had been Mundell and Miss Janet Ruttan, cleared and was in good condition. The San Hedran" group, had The drains at the corner of Victoria charge of the topic, the leader, Jack and Josephine Streets had been giv- Herd, called on Rev. Mr. Anderson, int; a lot of trouble and on investi- who in a very interesting way, told gation, many of the tile had. col - of "The Chrstian Family." He.pointe lapsed. Heavier tile had been install- ed trot that the home is elle funda- ed and the drains were now in first. mental unit, alid decay in hotrte life class condition. meant decay in national life, and that By-law No, ,1060 to provide for iv keg the highest holding we must strive .to keep it }est r ]d the annual nominations an zg g tr, make Canada a real' nation. The November 26, and elections, if neves- gathering was brought ino discussion sary, on December 3rd, was given 1 I by being confronted with a number of three readings. questions among. which were "What Moved by Coun. Baker, seconded are theperils threatening our modern by Coun. Crawford,that by-law no, I y 'home life?" and "What Safeguards 1060 be passed as read. Carried. are there?"` To ,the former, the an- By-law No. 1061 to make appoint- swers were, wrong marriages, selfish-ments to the Winghant Public Lib- ness, lack of religion, and to the lat- rary Board to fill the .vacancies, was ter, love,: loyalty, trust, unselfishness, read three times, Mr, W. S. Hall was wise choices in marriage and. most appointed to the vacancy created by important, religion, ' the removal of Mr. Brackenbury and Following the discussion the ath. Rev. 5, F. Anderson was appointed to. fill the vacant created er'itrg was then.' introduced to a new Y ere ed by the re- new game by ".Che Fidelis"' group, nioval of Rev. L. H. Currie. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All per:tots having claims against the estate of Henry F`tater, late of the Town of Wingham in the C: xinty of Huron, Retired Railway Engineer, eel'iteelaetZ whri died Ilk 1r abrtlt the wenty-f�sirdday of July, A.D. 1934, ire notified to send to J. H. Craw- ford, Winfeham, Ontario, on or be- iore the tenth day of Novembers 'e. D. 1934, fullparticulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said 10th clay of November, 1934, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to ciaitns cif wltieh the executor shall then have'` notice. DATED at Wing ham, this 28rd day ref October, A.D. 1984, 3, H. CRAWFORD, Wingelarn, Ontario, 'Solicitor for the Executor. IN 1VTEMORIA'M STAPLETON--In loving memory cf. a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Jas. Stapleton, who passed away Nov. 4tb, 19.38. l-'cr life was one long sacrifice, Her heart was true and tender, She toiled so hard for these she loved And left ee to remember, Husband and Family. SPOTTON SPEAKS TRAT ATS ROY H Soil Stevens Resignation "Tempestest in a Teapot" 1The theme was "mine Life" Which twa5 point out to be found in Christ's 'Spirit, Purity, Self Control, Love, Joy and Peace. Miss Rollo Sanderson .led lin prayer, The "Go -Getters" were incharge of the musical part of the program, and had provided a piano duet, beau- tifully rendered by Miss 'Afargaret "t)e: crJibing the resighation of Hon, Stevens from the I}ederal Cab - as merely a p in "tent est in a tea- t' pot" George W. Spotton, local M.P. wild at Strathroy Friday night, if Premier Bennett hacl not wanted a Truss -buying ,probe, he would not hevc named 'a commission, He placed some of the blame for Mr. Stevens' resignation upon Rt. Hon. IVlaeken- zic Xing. �.1hotly' ',rtn trnf, the hrurtt, of his l t critical: speech ttIscrn the heads of i ]te "boypremier" of Ontario and, ;on, Ur. :Mackenzie Xing, Mr. Spotton as - gritted :thatthe Hepburn talt:trinistra- lion i,+ toying to cause as Touch rms. province • 1• 1 i. Try tri' he fatrtner:s teff this s . ii .t of :'ECC r : t r� h i'', As it r zt r, r r X r c' e et'� . lcttr ��ww >~ d rk y �rtc results f t x r•.st ]ta,'� Hie , , 'rcrefr w :;ICs � r1 k nett Y �rr n 1,C danation of the atels x.aflair,,at»ri Nett a'ttuk upon the faaltire, of the One led' by, Rev, Mr. Anderson, after Moved by Coun. Bishop, seconded which the "Invinciblcs" provided a by Coun. Elliott, that byelaw no. 1061; be Passed as read, Carried. Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded. 1 liott by Coun, Crawford, that the mem- bers of Cotancil are pleased to hear of the improvement in the condition of Mayor Hanna and wish hint speedy restoration to good health and an ear- ly return home. Carried, ,Reeve Davidson suggested ested that a member of Council be appointed. Act- ing Mayor until Mayor Hanna re- turns, so that Town business might be carried on, byCOWL 1vlrlwred titl . .,, El if 1 lift and see - witted' by Conn. B' zp, that'Cour;. Raker : bea zrrit#e' � as Acting d ct M or ply a l3 y during the absentee r cf May1t ? i:atsta,+ Carried, . . Reeve Davidson reported that. s o. me ; e Count ~voile was c.r,cedincr on the Yp _> Whitecbttreh roadand some inert lunch, consisting of cheese, crackers land coffee, Two Irishmen met during a rain- storm. They argued, and inevitably the arguement turnedinto a fight. For a while Mikegot the better of Paddy, then he slipped and in a moment 'Paddy was on top of hien, "Now c' , Now then, me ole son of .)ire-. land "' he said "will e, give- in? ., y, g "No," said Mike, trying to struggle up, The fight continua,d1d once a� . gainI adlyi gained the o •upp erhand. lti' r, wrl in . now?"' he lolcCti. ""*111... v•red Mike, " bctt change places with fife," said d Paddy, 1to getting et leeJrr�t 4 rain off yr,," United W.M.S. Thank - Offering Meeting The meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church on Tuesday, was a • Thank -Offering meeting and the note of Thanksgiving was present throughout the whole meeting. Mrs. Howson, the president called the meeting to worship with the verse "Enter ,into his gates with thanksgiving and had his courts with .,.,a ,:t, ft e hymn u for a thous- and tongues to sing" was sung. Mrs. Field offered a prayer of Thanksgiv- ing thanking Our Father for all the good things He has,bestowed. Mrs, Gilmour led in en appropriate res- ponsive reading and Mrs, Howson read a rallying call for W.M.S. wo- men to go and work and pray that He may use us only, to do His will. Short prayers were offered by Mrs. Wellwood, Miss Turner and Mrs. Campbell after which the offireng was taken and Mrs. Howson offered the prayer of dedication. Mrs. (Rev.) Anderson gave a very interesting and instructive talk' on Thanksgiving and showed us.. the mailer things we, in Canada, had for which to be thank- ful. She also told that only when we, as individeals, took all the' hate and race prejudice for the foreigner in our midst, out of our own heart, could we ever expect to bring about world. peace. She said it was time that we as mothers, examined the history that is being taught our child- ren. Is the "glory, of war" and the "battles We won" held up es "wond- erful" or is the horror of war and its slaughter of all young men, taught so the growing generation might learn to shun war. Mrs. Wellweod read a letter from our own Mission- ary, Miss Caroline Wellwood in which she says she expects to be coming home next spring. Mrs. n Herald, Tyn- dall, as Temperance asked for more co-operation in her work, Six boxes of clothing'ad been sent to the West and the advisability of try- ing to collect more was discussed and left to a later date to decide. Strang- ers secretary reported 105 calls on sick and strangers had been made by her department. Little Josephine VanNorman gave a pretty little read- ing on Thanksgiving Day, "If you want to be happy give something away." The meetingclosed with the Benediction. BIRTHS 13I2OPHY—In Wingham, on Thurs- day, November lst, 1934, to Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Brophy, a daugh- ter (Patricia Ann). DIED PATTERSON -.t Stranracr, Sask., on• Oct. 28th . 1ppyy84 Isabella Wheel- : r Y r eine widow late join) � r Clow .of the ,� n,Patter. eonrY r' in her 63rd ear, Judge (in Traffic Court) "I'll let you xr cuff with : a fin;; this time,' but ail- Pa i Yr an- other dayyou to' � ll' send )ail, ". I.ir't'Ver-�••• Soi`t •i'tf a weather fore» rase., eh, Judge?" . judge-eltat db you rrtcait P" Driver "Fine today , ;••» cooler toy-, rnorrow," ''HOCKEY l �l ORGANIZATION IS BEING PLANNED t erg ireting in Kitchener Thursday Art. ternoon. Tentative plans, which they con- r fidently hopewill culminate' in the formation of an amateur hockey or- ganization which will ' caterto the eller centres and possibly city re league teams, were laid at the Queens Hotel, Palmerston, on Tuesday after- noon, at the annual meeting of. the U latter association, who met in cau- cus, the Northern Leaguewas dis- banded and in its place rears the: new 4 r rganization, which promises to be a boon to the smaller centres, who feel ne ne that they have not been accorded fair si treatment by the ruling body of am- eti ateur hockey in Ontario, the Ontario Y Hockey Association, Other than pass ili- a resolution to disband the Northern in League and electing a temporary chairman and secretary, nothing of a r concrete nature was done. It was 3e- tided that it would be better to have a greater representation before pro- ceeding with the organization and it drawing up the constitution. To this b- end a meeting will be held in Kitch- ener, on Thursday afternoon, 'Novem- ber 8th, when election of officers will be held and the groundwork :aid for the new association. Thr R There was a- � no mistaking the tenor =� of the meeting and yet it was not an. 1� tagonistic towards the O.H. �!. or of a rebellious nature. In fact, during the open discussion, the general opin- ion voiced was that the new organi- zation might seek affiliation with the O.H.A. at some future date, if such could be done without losing- their identity. CUT OUT THE WASTE IN POULTRY FLOCKS During these days of small profits and advancing feed costs, when pro- duction of eggs seems to lag and ev- ery cent counts, the narrow margin between profit and loss lies in the skilful handling and feeding of the flock, and too much emphasis cannot be laid on the former. The trap -nest, or the single bird battery, may be the only infallible in- dication of egg production, and at the Dominion Experimental Station, Har- row, and on many poultry plants where advanced breeding work is practised, the trap -nest is used to as- certain the exact yield. Though at this season of the year it may ont be essential, and it may be difficult to distinguish between the moderate and the high producer, yet it is of vit- al importance that the "waster" or dangerous carrier of disease should be eliminated. There is a great temp- tation to carry a bird through the winter just because she is a pullet when she should be marketed for meat, and what may be termed a health and vitality culling should be practised at this season. For this purpose no special training is neces- sary, no actual measurements—more or less imaginary- indications of pro- duction—need be taken, but an indi- vidual handling • and a rigid culling for visible defects may prove profit- able. The novice may profit from a little instruction and may benefit by adopt- ing the following method of handling. By resting the breast of the bird on the, palm' of the left hand, with the head towards the elbow and the first and second fingers bctween the thighs —hold the bird comfortably without gripping too hard,; the practice of holding a bird headdown and bythe legs is objectionable and may result in serious injury. Use the right hand for the examination, and by running the fingers along the breast bone de- tect emaciation. A thin, razor breast bone •denotes poor constitution, per- haps the presence of worms or other internal parasites, and in any case an unthrifty and unprofitable specimen. Tie pelvic bones at each side of the cloaca or vent should be spreading the width of two or three fingers and the cloaca looseeand moist if the bird is laying or approaching that cond.- tion, ondtion. Here there may be an indica- tion of lice or "scouring', in either case an indication that vitality, may have bee nlowered. On examination of the crop it may prove to be empty when it should be well filled with good grain; or it -may be hard or distended, filled with an undigested fibrous mass denoting sour or crop. bound conditions. The head with the dull sunken .eye and dry pale or dis- colored comb is usually associated with a dry thin leg and is a''certain indication of a "free border" from whom no whiter eggs may be enpcCt- ed. The flock and the pocketbook. will look better without any specimen showing thbsit. •defCtrts{xf Nile... rhtrtd,. can page: this exterainatiort,efienhonld be. worth keeping u;til sorlb time as she can be called on her rate of pro• d,t atioh, This can be determined from more definite evidence gethered. at a later date, t'J'p NC)vezaber 8, 031 pE115l iliEllArlliiltli tillglli11,1191))01, 1011 111$111l 5111lr: rwitlI11111riMil1ip11111111t Clearing Sale of all our stock of lamps In Bridge Lamps, Table Lamps, Bed Lamps. This comes at a very opportune time for you to replace your lamps. On Sale at y:4 to 112 OFF. Come F'- Come in and look them over. K Furniture. Funeral Service. i alit1110111 illy 111 1110i110111111110111ft1p1111101101110111 1111lial1e6N1®111011111111211l11l1110110111 1111li MORRIS COUNCIL Minutes of council meeting where held in the Township Hall on Mon- day October 15, 1934. Members all present. The Reeve presiding. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The collector T. W. Brydges was paid salary, 120.00 and 10,00 for post- age, telephones and exchange. The collector was reappointed at the same salary. The council then adjourned to meet on November 12 at the Township Hall, The following accounts were paid— J. A. Geddes, Stove pipes for Town- ship Hall 5.30; James Peacock, L. E. Cardiff, A. MacEwen, each $4.00 for selecting jurors, and grant of $20.00 for Huron Plowman's Association. A: •MacEwen, Clerk. MOTHER RUNS THE SHOW One of the many statements cred- ited to that superb showman, P. T. Barnum, is that "There is nothing new under the sun"., He then pro- ceeded to prove that even the old made a good show when presented in a new way. Feeding the family — giving then what you think they need and what they think they want -has pouch in common with running a three-ring circus. But without showmanship, three meals a day.,. is .not much of a it c cu. s A good homemaker is usually a bet- ter showman than she herself sus- pects. Et is the real Barnum instinct that adds fluffy dumpings to the left- cover veal stew or that encourages the two-year-old to eat all of his cereal just as his puppyalways does. Planning meals day after day does tax the: ability of even the best show- man. It is the best to start by ad- mitting that there is little or nothing new under the sun. With this fact in mind, it is then very comforting to know. that most folks talk a lot about being tired of the .same old things, but in•actual pra.cti,ce do not want too much variety. The problem then is to make the old thiz1gs seem new. and attractive. There'';'re no rules. •for good show- manSlia; 4 It ie for the most part an alertness of mind' which sees the pos sibilities of a situation and takes ad- vantage of every opportunity to at- tract aria hold .attention where it is wanted,' The best explanation is an illustra- tion. If. your family wants meat, po- tatoes, 'vegetables v and dessert, and you, must use ine5pensive meats and vegetables, not much variety is pos- sible in the foods. The good show- man, however, is equal to the that - lenge. The ,meal might easily be fried. hamburger, mashed potatoes, spinach, carrot Salad with canned fruit and cake for dessert. This is wholesome food, but the meal would .certainly be nt0ttotoll tus if served often. How- ever, a ,very different menu can be triad g dad `till little change itt the in6rc dfetats ut t tp meat end vg Cooked. c - etab les.;qt1 one I rg e Platter or plank, a `i ser v pia rt 1 ettuCfi,,$atad anOniitinss up tlte• frttf a bit. These two reipes give rte "iresit t.'; 2ts ,., kin, t. new tinder the sial", Planked Round Steak % tbsp. fat ' 3 tbsp. chopped onion' 1 egg (beaten slightly) Ya cup milk 1 tsp. salt Dash of pepper 3's tsp. worcestershire sauce 2 tbsps. chopped parsley 3/i. Ib. round steak (ground) Ye. lb. pork (ground) 1 cup corn flake crumbs 1 slice bacon'" Saute onion in fat. Beat egg and: add remainder of ingredients. Mixt. thoroughly. Form a flat loaf on a plank, shallow baking pan or platter. PIace strip of bacon across top. Sur- round loaf with boiled potatoes, Bake in a hot oven (425 F.) about 25 min- utes. Garnish platter with whole but- tered onions and carrots in spinach nests. Yield: 5 servings. Fruit Au Gratin 8 canned or stewed pear or Peach halves Corn flake crumbs Butter Drain the fruit, saving the juice_ Roll fruit in corn flake crumbs. Place in buttered baking dish, cut side up. Dot with butter. Bake in hot oven (400 to 425 F.) until crumbs are brown. Serve with lemon spice sauce. Lemon Spice Sauce Ye cup brown sugar 1 tbsp. cornstarch 1 cup boiling juice drained from fruit. (If necessary, add water to make 1 cup) 2 tbsps. butter i tbsps.Iemon juice Nutmeg Salt Mix sugar and cornstarch in top of double boiler. Add hot fruit juice gradually, stirring constantly. Cook five minutes after mixture begins'tta thicken. Add butter, lemon juice, nut- meg and salt. YOUR R GR ocER HAS,. THIS SUNNY WAY TO BETTER H • EALTH Check Common Constipation. with a Delicious. Cereal Food has a lot to do with how: you feel and bow you took. For ifi:- stance, you need plenty of bulk with your .meals to avoid the risk of common constipation. ,This ailment frequently causes; headaches, loss of appetite and en- ergy. Yet, in most cases, it can be overcome pleasantly and, safely by 'eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg's ALL-$TtAN furnishes "bulk" in convenient and concen- trated form. Laboratory tests dhow` the "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is safe and, effective. In fact, it is much like that found in leafy vegetables. Within the body, the fiber of ALL - BRAN absorbs inoisturet and forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes. In addition ALL -BRAN provides, vitamin 13 and iron. isn't this sunny way bettor than tak g;in,. Ment medicines—go often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls • of ALL -BRAN daily are usually suffi- cient. Chf Done eases, with .each meal. If'seriously i11, see your doc- tor. AL- L �. fr Abf makes no claim to be a cure ail. Enjoy` LL $ A -. ttA, As .8 c r ealr. e Or cook into apletiir�Ing' 9fecipes."' �iy' , euro- - -get Itellogg's Ate.-BitAN. It e .OM1 b' .. "bulk" much . MOS . nelldad°.;,:, bulk' than part bi^an i'bduets. , et 0 .g e ti, a'oA. 8 yy���,�gg,ydd .� R' lYLg1As�. 11.. i,aCr by �o an; :� gg 'I.o:Ya�on., Ontario.