HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-08, Page 4FADE FOUR.
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIM] S
Thursday, August Sth, 1'93
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INCARDINE BLANKS
IN -AND -OUT HURONS
IA cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
CLOVER HONEY FOR SALE 8c a I{
pound, 7c with container supplied.
Pails may be left at A. C. Adams'
Feed Store. Milo. Casemore,
FOR SALE—A quantity of Oats.— T
Mrs. W. R. Hastie, Corrie, Ont.
HONEY FOR SALE. at the Apiary
of Andrew Casemore. Clover 7c ib. c
an customer's containers, Phone 627 v
x13.
HOUSE FOR SALE—On.Shuter St., h
Wingham. Stable and large lot, d
Cheap. For particulars and terms
apply to J. W. Bushfield,, Wingham, S
LOAN WANTED—By September 1,
for a term of years, semi or quart- e
erly payment of premium and in-
terest, $3200 on first mortgage, Tor- e
onto ten -room residence in one of c
the best sections, valued at nine fc
State interest, to Box C, e
Advance -Times. s
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout- e
es in S. Bruce County. Write to- f
day. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ML -458,
Montreal, Canada. t
PIGS FOR SALE -3 pigs 9 weeks P
old. Apply John R. Salter,.'Phone l
618-11. t
SCREENS FOR SALE -Size approx- g
imately 3x12 ft., covered with one -
inch wire covering. T. C. King.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS f
1
All persons having claims against ,
the estate of Souter Taylor, late of
the Township of .West Wawanosh in's
the County of Huron, Farmer, deceas-
ed, who died on or about tenth day
of December, A.D. 1934, are notified
to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario on or before the seventeenth
day of August, A.D. 1935, full partic- s
edam of their claims in writing, Im-
anediately after the said seventeenth t
day of August, 1935, the assets of the f
said testator will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto, 1
having regard only to claims of which 1
tile Administrator shall then have no-
tice.
Dated at Wingham this twenty-ninth t
day of July, A.D. 1935.
J. H. CRAWFORD. •
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator with
the Will Annexed.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Town Property s
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of t
the power contained in a cer- c
tain mortgage which will be produced
at time of sale, there will be offered 1
ior sale by Public Auction on Satur- c
day, August 10th, 1935, at the hour'of f
two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
office of J. W. Bushfield, Solicitor,
Wingham, Ontario, subject to a re-
served bid, the property known as -: 1
"The southerly three-quarters of
Lot No. 63 on the West side of 'Fran- .1
ees Street in Leet & McKay's Survey
in the Town of Wingham in the Coun-
ty of Huron and Province of Ontario, ;
better known and described as fol- 1
lows: Commencing at the South-east-
erly angle oftheparcel of land here- 1
tofore conveyed by one John Watt 1
to Deborah B. Webb by Deed dated '
Jo -miry 26th, 1891, thence Southerly ;,
along the easterly limit of said Lot to
the south easterly angle thereof; '
thence Westerly along the south-east- .
• erly limit of said Lot to the South -
'westerly angle thereof; thence north-
erly along the westerly limit of said
Lot to the south-westerly angle of
said parcel heretofore sold to Deborah
B. Webb; thence easterly parallel to
-the southerly limit of said Lot to the
place of beginning."
UPON the said premises there is
a a two-storey red
s ad to be situ to
modern brick house with all m d conven-
iences.
TERMS: 20 per cent. of the purchase
money to be paid down at. the time of
sale and the balance within thirty
days thereafter.
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the undersign-
ed.
THOS FELLS, Esq.,
Auctioneer.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee,
CARD OF THANKS
Weir wishes to express
Mrs. RobertV P
Fier appreciation to her neighbors and
friends for their kindness'' to her dur-
ing her recent sad bereavement,' also
to the Staff of the Wingham General
Hospital and Dr. H. W. Colborne for
their kindly services.
CARD OP THANES
We wish to express thanks to : our
friends and neighbors,, also to Rev,
A. V. Robb for their kindness during
Mrs.
illness he late M s
h� e` o Eof t
to rtod
Wm. Branton and also their kindness
led expressions of sympathy at the
time of our bereavement;
Mr, William Branton.
Mr. Henry Branton.
"'Young Rose 'Awkins is goin'abeht
sayin' you're in love with 'er,'Arry. Is
that right?" y _
"Gem! l�oin't tike no 7iotice of 'erl
i rht 'evegive 'er a clip or two
% mg a
over the ear, but [Bat's all there is
4i't it."
ibe Suffers Another Relapse, Play-
ing Badly.
Behind some three -hit pitching by
arol Cox, the Penetangs took ad-
ntage
aof a couple of very costly
Huron errors to shut out the Wing -
am nine 8-0 at Kincardine Wednes-
y. Although they have faced Cox
ountless times some of the Indians
till go after that old high ball and
wide curve of Cox's' like a bunch of
ld ladies at' a Sunday school picnic,,
ither striking out or popping out, the'
atcher bagging no less than four pop-
quls and the infielders numerous otb-
rs. The Tribe's fielding was also very
potty, even the usually reliable Som-
rs booting one giving the Penetangs
our nice runs. •
The new ball park at the Resort
own still resembles a combination
asture-field and brick -yard, Mellor
using a pair of vital grounders via
he bad bounce route and Mel. Rig-
sin also stopping one with his dome.
After three scoreless innings the
Penetangs drove Chalmere out in the
ourth, five singles and an error by
Mellor netting four runs, Cox, Pol-
rd,aR. Anderson, Henry and Munro
all connected safely, the latter's hit
ending Bob. to the showers and. Pet-
erson finishing. Pete got along very
nicely till the eighth when the Salt -
Munchers scored four more.
Watson rolled out to Gurney to
tart the Kincardine half of the eighth.
Cox then hit a high fly to right-cen-
re, Gray and Somers both reaching
or the ball, the centre -fielder finally
etting it fall out of . his glove. Pol-
ard struck out and the side. should
have been retired but due to Somers'
error there were only two out, and a
rio of singles by G. Anderson, Rig -
in and Thompson and a rousing
triple by R. Anderson shoved four
runs across before Henry lined out
to Somers who made no mistake this
me.
The Tribe were never dangerous in
scoring sense, a pair of singles by
gurney and one by Somers being the
my offensive gestures the Tribe per-
etrated. Each club had a pair of
ouble plays to help liven up the
ane.
* * =1:
In The Stratosphere
lilingham
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
s'.. Tiffin, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0
Turney, lb ...... '3 0 2 13 0 0
omers, cf ..M- 4 0 1 1 0 1
armichael, c __ 4 0 0 5 0 0
ediet, 3b ,... ..._4 0 0 1 0 0
ray, r# 3 0 0 1 0 0
. Tiffin, 1f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Jlehor, ss 2 0 0 1 2 2
palmers, p 1 0 0 0 3 0
?eterson, p 2 0 0 1 3 1
Totals 29 0
incardine—
A.B. R.
G. Anderson 5 2
R. Anderson, c ..-5 2
Riggin, ss 4 1
Thompson, on
P , cf 5 0
H
enry, 2b ..........
5 0
Munro, If 2 0
Watson, 1b 4 0
Cox, p .....-.-._4 2
Pollard, 3b 4 1
3 24 10 4
and runs, off Chalmers 6 and 4 in
8% innings;off Peterson 7 and 4 in
5 innings; bases on balls, off Chal-
mers 1, off Cox 1.;; hit by pitcher, by
Cox 1 (W, Tiffin); by Peterson 1,
(Riggin) ; struck out, by Cox 7, by
Peterson .5, ' Umpires—McArtney and
Agnew,
HURONS TRIM
OWEN SOUND
Jones' Pete Play Rugged Ball Before
Holiday. Crowd.
Johnny Jones and his Owen Sound
City team, Bruce League Int. "A" en-
try, made the mistake of' spotting the
Wingham Hurons to a three -run lead
in the first inning of their exhibition
game at Owen Sound on Monday.
Behind Jack Colvin's steady 5 -hit pit-
ching the Hurons coasted home to a
4-1 win and were in no danger
throughout. The Sounders committed
seven errors behind Tom McCaskill,
stocky portsider, who tossed them up
on the holiday while the Braves play-
ed. almost perfect ball.
Three errors gave the Tribe as
many runs in the first. McLellan
mussed up Bill Tiffin's drive to open.
the game. Gurney struck out but
Binkley erred twice in succession on
grounders by Somers and Joe Tiffin,
filling the bases. Carmichael bounded
to short, MeLellan trying for Somers
at third but failing, Bill Tiffin scor-
ing on the play. Bill Lediet struck
out but Al. Finlayson, playing his first
game since July 1st, then drove in
both 'Somers and Joe Tifin with a
sharp single to right. Mellor ground-
ed out to end the rally.
Consecutive doubles into the crowd
in left -field. by Groves (whobatted
for Finlayson) and Colvin gave the
Tribe their last run in the sixth.
Gr Ives' double should have been a
homer, the ball sailing out of the park.
The City club also scored in the same
inning, a walk and stolen base by Cor-
bierre and a single by Lamson pro-
ducing their lone tally.
* * * *
Nice Exhibition
Wingham—
A.B.
W. Tiffin, 2b _._.4
Gurney, 1b ......._4
Somers, cf ..... ._4
J. Tiffin, if 4 1
Carmichael, c 4 0
Lediet, 3b 3 0
Chalmers, 3b 1 0
Finlayson, rf 1 0
Gray, rf 0 0
Mellor, ss 3 0
Colvin, p ...........-...._.. 3 0
a -Groves ....:................. 1 1
H. Po A. E.
2 0 0 0.
2 11 3, 0
1 0 1 1
2 2 0 0
2 4 1 0
1 2 0 0
0 6 0 1
1 2 1 0
2 0 2 0
Totals ,.......-. .....•... 38 8 13 27 8 2
R. H. E.
Wingham 000 000.000-0 3 4
Kincardine 004 000 04x-8 13 2
Runs batted in, R. Anderson 2; 3
base hit, R. Anderson; sacrifice hits,
Gurney, Munroe; stolen bases, Rig-
gin 2, Henry, J. Tiffin; double plays,
Mellor, W. Tiffin to Gurney; Peter-
son to Gurney; R. Anderson to Hen-
ry; Riggin, Henry
en-ry;,Riggin,'Henry to Watson; left on
bases, Wingg lianr 5, Kincardine 9; hits
R. H. Po
1 1 1
0 0 8
1 0 1
0 1
0 10
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
1 0
Totals
Owen Sound -
A. E.
0 0
1 1.
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
2 0
0 0
32 4 5 21 5 1
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
McLellan, ss 4 0 1 1 6 2
Binkley, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 2
Leader, c 3 0 0 8 0 0
Jones, 2b ..... 2 0 1 2 2 2
Pembroke, 2b 1 0 0 1 0 0
Sullivan, rf ......... 4 0 1 0 0 1
Wilson, ib ....-.3 0 0 8 0 0
Corbierre, if 2 1 0 0 0 0
Lamson, cf ........ 3 0 2 0 0 0
McCaskill, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Farm
For
Quick
Sale
,e
Good 13uildittgs
Well Watered
Near School
CASK
sens 81: Booth
ihotieS
)ffice 165, Nights 120 0r 112.
through a nationalcentral bank;
6. Protection of investors by en in-
vestnneut control board;
7, Maintenance of the Canyadian Na-
tional Railways as a publicly -owned
and publicly -controlled service;
8. Democratization of industry
through granting workers and con-
sumers a larger share in control;
9. Restoration of responsible gov-
ernment by doing away with "blank
cheque legislation";
10. Free speech, free association
and repeal of Section 98 of the Crim-
inal Code;
11. Electoral reform;
12. A balanced budget through re-
ducing public expenditures; reducing
interest rates, reducing taxes and in-
creasing revenue by encouraging
trade;
13. Peace and goodwill in interna-
tional affairs;
14. A moreequitabledistribution of
wealth with greater regard for human
needs, for social justice and the pro
motion of the common good.
In his third talk he spoke of un-
employment and told of his "work and
wages" program to relieve this situa-
tion. Clearance of the city slums,
beautification of highways and the.
doing away with level crossings is a
part of this program.
Totals 28 1 5 21 13 7
a—Batted for Finlayson.
R. H. E.
Wingham ......... 300 001 0-4 5 1
Owen Sound ....... 000 001 0-1 5 7
Runs batted in, Colvin, Finlayson 2,
Lamson; two -base hits, Groves, Col-
vin; stolen bases, W. Tiffin, Binkley,
Wiispn, Corbierre, Lamson 3; left on
bases, Owen Sound 9, Wingham 7;
bases on balls off Colvin 4; struck
out, by Colvin 10, by McCaskill 7;
hit by pitcher, by
McCaskill 1
(Fin-
layson).
in-
layson), Umpires—Nichol arid Hill-
yer.
News and Information
For the Busy Farmer
Canadian cattle exported to the Un-
ited States from January 1 to June 6,
1935 totalled 79,295, together with
1,630 calves. The number of cattle
thus exported to the United States
during this time is approximately
8,000 more than the total export of
cattle from Canada during the whole
of 1934 to all countries.
The number of inspected shipments
of poultry from Canada from January
1 to lvlay 13, 1935 comprised. 4,487
boxes of turkeys; 33,145 boxes of
chickens; 323 boxes of fowl; 25 boxes
of gees; 955 boxes of ducks, and one
box of pigeons—in all approximately
2,280,000 pounds. During the corres-
ponding period of 1934 the total am-
ount exported was 11, 841 boxes.
LIBERAL LEADER
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
in the first of his radio addresses,
Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King
warned the people of Canada against
the tendency of a dictatorship. He
warned against election of C.C,F. or
Reconstructionist group holding the
balance of power in the new Parlia-
ment, and stated that stability andan
unrnistaken majority are more essen-
tial than ever.
In his second address he outlined
the 14 points of the Federal Liberal
platform as follows
1, A representative national com-
mission to administer unemployment
relief and provide work and a nation-
al System of unemployment insurance;
2. Reciprocal trade agreements with
other countries, ies removal of extrava-
gant increases in tariff, abolition of.
all unwarranted extra imposts on im-
ports such as exchange and dump-
ing duties and a substantial 'British
preference;;
ofi trade
$. PromotionroPromotion tern d 1 n »a e b y
ending artificial price control and
agreements in restraint of trade;
i
, 4, Development of primary indus-
tries by reducing costs of production
and obtaining wider markets;
5, rational Control of Credit
Water for Poultry
An abundant supply of clean, fresh
water should be available at all times
to the growing and laying flock.
Since water makes up 66 per cent. of
an egg, it is imperative to high egg
production and it helps greatly in the
assimilation of poultry feeds. Clean
water is necessary, not only from a
sanitation standpoint, but also to help
control egg flavour.
The Importance of a Prolific
Queen Bee
The foundation for next year's
honey crop is laid by making sure
that every colony is headed by a
young and vigorous queen early in
August so that she has sifficient time
to produce a large force of bees be-
fore the end of the brood rearing sea-
son, To perform the duties expected
of her the queen must have ample
room for maximum egg production
and there must always be an adequate
supply of food available for the brood
she produces. Other conditions being
satisfactory, strong colonies headed by
young vigorous queens in the fall are
the best assurance of strong colonies
in the following spring and of a
strong force of field bees in time for
harvest.
Hon.
MacKenzie King
Speaks
W1.NGHAM
In The Arena
WED., AUG. 14th
At 2.30 P.M.
.6251157
year ended September 30, 1934, there
were 1,301 brands of mixed feed reg-
istered under the Feeding Stuffs Act.
Poultry feeds are much more num-
erous than feeds for other classes of
stock and account for 935 brands, or
nearly 72 per cent. of the total. Dairy
feeds follow with 129 brands, calf
meals with 64 and hog feeds with 43.
The increased production of high
Protein or protein and mineral mix-
tures to supplement and balance rath-
er than to replace farm grown feeds
has been a notable development in
recent years. A few years ago such
preparations were rare, white in the
year under review they amounted to
10 brands, This trend is in keeping
with teachings of agricultural lead-
ers and recognizes the farmers' need
to balance rations with the minimum
cash outlay for purchased feeds.
In addition to these mixed feeds
there were also registered some 278
brands of single feed materials such
as tankage, meat scrap, fish meal,
powdered milk and buttermilk, gluten
feed, hominy feed, brewers' and dis-
tillers' dried grains, etc.
Couch Grass Eradication
Couch grass is probably the most.
prevalent and most pernicious weed
in Eastern Canada. It is a perennial,
propagated to some extent by seed
but more especially by
underground
g
ro
und
root stalks, and is consequently ex-
tremely difficult to eradicate. Few
people realize the enormous quantity
of couch grass root stalks which may
be found in the soil. According to in-
vestigations conducted at the Central
Experimental Farm at Ottawa, the
weight of roots has ranged from 1,581
pounds to 6,997 pounds per acre. This
weight is equal to that of_a'veryheavy
.
crop of hay and helps to explain why
it is to difficult to remove or kill all
.the• roots. A booklet on the subject
has been prepared by Dr. E, S. Hop-
kins, Dominion Field Husbandman,
and is issuedby the Dominion De-
partmeet of Agriculture, Ottawa, to
those who deire it. In
it the eradica-
tion of couch grass is thoroughly.
dealt with, the principlesunderlying
the methods of eradication themselves
being explained in detail, as for ex-
ample (1) removing the roots from
the soil by cultivation and drawing
off the fiield, (2) Starving the plant
by removal of top growth, (3) Smoth-
ering the growth of the weed by a
smother crop, (4) Drying the roots
on the surface of the soil, and (5)
Using chemicals to kill the 'plant. In-
effective methods are also described.
Variety ht Feeding Stuffs
Canadian live stock . and poultry
feeders have a wide range of com-
mercial misted feeds from which to
select their requirements, for the
Only Clean Crops Worth Saving
For Seed
Due to the abundance of moisture
this season weeds have been making
record growth in clover and timothy
fields. Without extra precautions, ob-
servers predict a dirtier seed crop than
usual. This is particularly unfortun-
ate this year, it is stated, because all
indications point to a fall market for
high class seed only. Mixed or dirty
seed will bepractically
unsaleable.
riti state h
Seed authorities sta e that -theit-
s
station has materially changed from
a year ago. Then due to the severe
mid -western drought in the United
States there was only a fraction of
the normal titnothy seed crop and oth-
er lines evere short. Timothy was ex-
ported from Canada in considerable
volume and at high prices, In the
mid -western States there is a promis-
ing crop of timothy this year and
prices have fallen already to a point
where it will be unprofitable to ex-
port over the duty, even the highest
grade of Canadian rtimothy. Indica-
tions point to a domestic market on-
ly for Canadian timothy and seed
laws here are so stringent that only
clean seed can be sold. Where a field
Cannot be cleaned up by pulling the,
weeds now before the crop is mature,
seedstnen advise cutting the field for
hay purposes.
The same advice holds good for all
dirty fields of red clover, alfalfa or
alsike, ` There is aood deal of sweet
g, w
clover sprinkled through these crops
and sweet clover is a decidely bad
weed when mixed with the others.
Clean seed of red clover or alfalfa, it
is expected willcommandco mand ready sale
and should be handled carefully,
Pull-
ing anysweet clover Plants or other
weeds is reoetnmended before these
go to seed
t , of alfalfa, it
Ttiefrs gr.ow th tf, i sre
ported set very little seed and grow-
erswill have to depend on the second.
Alsike is showing fair promise' but
the acreage is far below normal.
The outlook for sweet clover seed
is described as distinctly poor. Car-
ryover seed is already offered at prices
which are profitable to growers.
There is no export market. Western
Canada grows more sweet clover seed
than it can use. As a result farmers
are advised to cut practically every-
thing for hay or to pasture it,
TIM DISCUSSES MAT-
TERS WITH SANDY
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur:—
I wus out on the ould farrum fer a
few days hilpin the bye wid the Clay
crap. He had so much av it that he
cudden't foind room fer it in the
barrun, so he wanted me to go out an
bild a shtack fer him. Thin young
fellahs may know how to droive a car,
arr run' a tracktor, but whin it comes
to a rale jawb, they hev to sind a C.
0. D. missage, manin call on Dad.
Well, we got the shtack bilt, an I
shtayhed a day arr two longer lokin
over tings, to see how the bye wus
runnin the farrum, an wan day I got
into a talk wid me ould frind an nay-
bor, Sandy Banks, over the loine fince.
"Hae ye been listenin in tae Mac-
kenzie King?" sez he, afther we had
been blatherin about other tings fer a
whoile.
"Fer whoy shud I shpind me toime,
an wear out me radio, doin a silly
tink loike that, whin I kin rade the
e
whole spaich in the payper the nixt
marnin?" sez T,
"An whaur wad ye be raidin it?"
sez he. "I ken weel ye dinna tak the
Globe," he sez.
Av coorse I tould him that I read
the spaiches in that good Tory pay -
per, the Eluevale Bugle, an that I
agreed wid Mishter IK:ing in his main
oidea, that we hev no nade av'so man-
ny diffrunt parthies in Canada, an
that oven a Tory Governmint wud be
betther than a C.C.F. wan,
"Aye, 'tis richt ye are Tii'ii, me lad-
die," sez he. "The dell ye ken is bet-
ther than the dell ye, no ken. A new
besom may sweep clean, but an auld
yin kens the earners."
Shure, Sandy is a great wan fer git-
tin aff woise cracks, so he is, an, if
he wud. only change his pollyticks, I
belave he is a shmart enough man to
be elickted to the Township Council,
'Tis a throe wurrud he said about
the new broom, om, sh
akin in" what thim
Schoolh b
Haigh
u
gbyes wud call nnettyfer,
which manes ye say wan ting, ati meb..
by mane sotneting altogether diffrunt,
loike a fellah makin a pollytickle
spaich. •
Whets Sandy a dy n ii
itind;ed me to tttidlner-
shtand wus that wan av thiol: new
brooms m ig
00 of n cl
ae u
t r out g av dirt
from the middle av the room, so to
sllpake,,,1 tit wud raise sosnuck dust
that it w' d»sittle on iviry ting in the
house, an lave' tin t fl oka» wurse than
befoor.
Sandy is shure the Grits will , win
the elickshun aisy, but he wus afther
tinkin the same ting in noineteen eliv-
in, an in noineteen tirty. He tinks
Mishter 'Stevens will dhraw more
votes from the Tories than he will
from the Grits, but he fergits that
Mr. Stevens is shtill a Tory, and that
theer is nothing to privint him from
hitchin up wid Mishter Binnitt whin
the elckshun is over. Av coorse a
shlow harse an a fasht wan won't
wurruk together very well at toimes,
but all ye hev to do is to tie ;back
the fasht wan's ind av the dubbletree,
an let him pull the whole load if he
is crazy enough to want to do it.
Yours yit,
Timothy Hay.
SALEM
Harvesting and threshing are the
order of the day around here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cranch and family of
Rochester spent a couple of days with
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer and oth-
er friends. Misses Edythe and Gladys
Weir returned with them for a short
vacation.
Mr. Robert Stocks of Wroxeter oc-
cupied the pulpit here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher and
family attended a re -union at Kin-
cardine last Monday.
f
I
�i
Brighten up with
ALL -BRAN!
You've had days when you've felt
discouraged and low. Nothing
seemed to go right. Frequently these
dreary days cars be traced to com-
mon constipation,
om-monconstipation, due to lack of
bulk in your meals.
This, ailment may cause head.
aches and loss of energy. Correct it
by eating a delicious cereal.
Laboratory research shows Kel.
legg's Atr..Baarr provides "bulk" to
aid elimination. Att-Banal also fur.
nishes vitamin B and food -iron,
The "bulk" in Att•Batrt resists
digestion better ` than the fiber hi
fruits and vegetables. It is gentle—
and often more effective. Isn't this
statural food better than taking pat•
eat medicines --often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls of AL5•$aAN
daily
are usually uaSY
sufficient.. 'With
tach aneal, in chronic cases. If not
relieved this way, see your doctor,
Brightest
Get the red-adaysnd;wi• th' Att-BRAN!
greets ke ilt
onr grocerpacs.agMade
by Kellegg in Lona
don, Ontario.
Keep on the
Su.. -n. Side, of Lite
4040
ALLMAN
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