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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-01-27, Page 7.: q.,�n'e'. A•Yn�.:t�v,e'I'A 9;�t�0,�,k,",?: Ste?;,^ b�'1� :P:trOrt,`�,A t�.r o�t+4,rt:V.Ti.O.'.'e:0 �A.~,4�A:4Y4r4 4�tt?,b,:Fr,A*"G,��F� . q� nc !G9 figs i r . h •+nits#,wly; s} *iws ':4'. /Q� 't•nrrr rr t-+•rY.rr rr r +r.r♦ '4� aro tott'�. i.4.t tit 0�6`�{.rt' A I 0 'OXA G•�'b I p t�tgt�'i An �410.f:4*m $1 S�^+a1'.t'.t�t".r„Y,F.4.4.Q �9.Y9v.t,'�tn¢r.,' AXtTIICLES FOR SAL7t0 91A,lAl c;a)fal) CUT YOUR OWN HAIR ',melee GIANT POCKET BARBER, the automatic hair -cutter, for men tnd bop). Really does cut and trim he hair, and does it well, Send for circular, S. J. :Jackson, 897 Bloor rWest, Toronto, Canadian distributor. "rRICICS, JOKES, PUZZLES A. N D Magic Novelties. Send 25 cents for catalogue, deducting from first order of $1 or more. $1, $3, $5 assortments. Chown Supply Company, 12A Queen �.. mast, 'Toronto. ;IISICAL INSTRUMENTS, CORNETS 0414 trumpets, twenty dollars. Clar- inets, Boehm system, thirty-eight chars; trombones, twenty dollars onn alto saxophone, thirty dollars, Terms. Barrow, 208 Victoria, Tor- ohtn. LF1lf19D GRADER (KLIN]2) W1IGHS each Kernel, proof beet, Used Kllnes bring price new (Farm Sales). Kline Manufacturing Oo., Islington. Ontario. UTO KNITTERS, YARN, NEEDLES; also machines for extra coarse socks. Bellhouse 1446 W. 8th, Vancouver. AVIATION 45017RSES IN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, navigation, airplane and .engine me- chanics, home study courses. Leavens Bros. Air Services, Limited, Barker Airport, Toronto. PIOATIIERS WANTED FEATHERS BOUGHT, G00219 AND duck. Highest prices paid. The Cana- dian Feather and Mattress Co. Ltd., 41 Spruce St., Toronto. FILlEts AND PRINTS ROLLS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, 1 ' free enlargement 25c. Re -prints 10 for 25c. Photo -Craft, 183% King E., Toronto. IBRO PRICES EXPERT WORK. ROLL with free enlargement 25c. Trevanna Studios, 93 Niagara Street, St. Cath- , arines, Ont. FREE!—TWO BEAUTIFUL ENLARGE - meats (one colored) with roll de- veloped, eight glossy fade-proo prints, 28e; highest quality. Macbray, 1.11ms, Winnipeg, PRINT OUR OWN NEGATIVES AT home on any surface, cloth or paper, without skill or darkroom. Less than cent each! Miracle Foto Kit complete with instructions for 150 prints, $1. J. C. Williams, 5 Richmond East, To- ronto. FREE ENLARGEMENT WITIi EVERY 25e order. Roll film developed and 8 prints, 25c. Reprints Sc each. Bright - ling Studio, 29 Richmond St., E., To- ronto. FURNITURE LYONS' TRADE-IN FURNITURE BARGAINS Listed below are just a• few of the outstanding values picked at random front the hundreds of wonderful bar- gains you will find in our Trade -1n Dept. 1f you cannot pay us a visit be sure to write for our new 1938 Illus- trated catalogue to give you an idea of Lyons' remarkable values in both new and used furniture. $39.00 4 -Piece, walnut finish Bed- '," room Suite: large dresser, chiffonier, full •sizebed and sagless spring—completely re -finished. $2100 8 -Piece Dining -room Suite in French walnut finish: buffet, extension table and 6 leather seat chairs in good condition. $27.50 Beautiful 2 -piece Chesterfield �F Suite, upholstered in figured French jacquard with reversible Mar- shaIl spring cushions. Thoroughly, cleaned and re -conditioned. $12.50 Beautiful Brass Bed, full size +A with sagless spring and brand new all -felt mattress. $22.00 Six -piece Breakfast Suite — large buffet with glass top, drop-leaf table and 4 Windsor type chairs in ivory enamel .-- in splendid ' condition. $5.95 Several 3 -burner Gas Stoves with oven. Guaranteed. $45.00 3 -Piece Chesterfield Iced Suite, Kroehier Chesterfield bed with 2 big chairs to match, uphol- stered in a good mohair with revers- ible Marshall cushions, in perfect con- dition. Cost new $165.00. $59.00 9 -Piece English Oak Dining- . suite, buffet, china cab- inet, square extension table and six leather seat chairs. Completely refin- fehed. $5.95 Dressers in assorted finishes 'V With large mirrors and three drawers. $7'.95 Chiffoniers in oak and walnut �r finish with five large e drawers. x;9,50 Singer drop -head Sewing Ma- l"' a- ". v�'' chines In good condition. Beautiful 6 -piece Bedroom Suite in excellent condition. Large dresser, triple mirror vanity, ehiffrobe, sagless spring, full-size bed and brand new all -felt mattress. $ 13.50 Solid walnut Book -case, doll- " ble door. Completely rain - $65.00 �hech $36.00 Dinette Suite in Flemish oak, buffet, extension table end 4 leather seat chairs. Completely re- finished Iike new. $19.50 2 -Piece Chesterfield Suite — �P large chesterfield with big chair to match, upholstered in a hetivy English tapestry. A real bargain. $14.95 Walnut finish Chiffrohe with side wardrobe, five drawers and swing mirror. Completely refin- ished. $S '75 Studio Couch in rust shade rent—makes into twin bells with 3 cushions for baclr. Before purchasing anything in used furniture be sure to visit our Trade-in Dept., or if unable to do so write far our near 1938 illustrated tree catalogue. A11 our merchandise 15 put !n first class condition and sold under a money -back guarantee if not satisfied. Carefully packed for safe shipment On receipt of money -order. LYONS' BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERING CO. Manufacturers 478 YONGE ST. ,. TORONTO FUR 10A1115.1JNG MINK RAISING — ,AATPLE COPY fnagazine 10c, book catalog free. Fur Trade Journal, Box 81, Toronto, On- tario. CHOICE EASTERN MINK, TRIO'S, bred females, priced low. Hartford Fur 1Pat'nt, Route 4, Blenheim, Ont. Raymat,Canada% Pore,netf Adaier en homon problems, WI tend e Cho,octe, and Pa,tonab,y Chart hh to anyone ..ho *Wei h,m TI,,, anq Ism oiler is mode manly fa adtertsse " MASON'S 41 COLD IIIMEDY *aodf eraifaEta fore ,muted NmF eniy WndE lads, enefaoiny i idl•addraitd, Stomped eve and 'ow bol •dolt Addy e-- � r F Retreat, MASON ItMEDitS LIMITED TED enel e/ se st• 50500.5 ..e5Hn ox C WIGS, '1 ACMES, TRANSFORMATIONS, Braids Curls, and all types cif finest quality Hair Goods, Write for illus- trated catalogue, Toronto klurnan Hair Supply Co., 528 Duthurst, 'Toren- to. 1LtflSD1d11,9SINCr SCXIOOLS MADAME HUDSON SCHOOL, BAIR- dressing and Beauty Culture. Write for pamphlet, 707 1 ong.e St., 'Toronto. MEN AND LADIES, LEARN BARI32 R- ing or Hairdressing, under New Mo- lar System. Free Information. V%trite 590 "range Street, Toronto. MEDICAL 5000 EDMONTON CITIZENS TESTIFY for (R, and S.) Powder, herbal reme- dy --rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, stomach troubles, etc. Two weeks, $1,50: one month, $9; two months, $5. Druggists, or 3. C. McIntyre, Edmon- ton, Alberta. MISCELLANEOUS LEARN SHORTIFIAND, ACCOUNTANCY, Typewriting by mail. gat -failed stu- dents throughout Canada. Write for free prospectus. Dept, C., Canada Business College, Hamilton, Ont. Il1ISC3IILLANEO1:5 FURS. WERE THE ANINiALS FUR- nlshing your coat tortured in steel traps or do you buy humane furs? Information, Canadian Association Protection of Fur -Bearers, 73 Ber- nard Avenue, Toronto. NOVELTIES PORTRAIT IN FOLDER — FREE WITH EVERY ROLL PERFECTLY developed and printed. 25c (coin). Star Snapshot Service, 166 Icing St. West, Dept. Y., Toronto. PATENT ATTORNEY ROY L. IiNOX, REGISTERED ATTOR- ney. Information regarding inven- tion Patents; Drawings; Registra- tions; Sales. 14 Metcalfe, Ottawa. PATENTS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of inventions and full informa- tion sent free. The Ramsay Company, Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. PI0RSONAL ARE YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, COM - fort, positive support with our ad- vanced method. No elastic or under - straps or steel. Write, Smith Manu- facturing Co., Dept. 219, Preston, Ont. POULTRY AND POULTRY EQUIPMENT, POULTRY EQUIPMENT, HIGH QUAL- ity at low cost. Made In Canada for Canadians. Write for our new cata- logue. Model Incubators Ltd., 196 River St., Toronto, HOLD EVERYTHING -- UNTIL YOU get our early 1938 price list on Mills "Sure Pay" chicks. Never before have we offered our Government ap- proved' chicks at such low prices for early delivery. Don't delay, write to- day for price Iist. The Mills Hatch- ery, Napanee, Ont. • . WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA- log—Hersom Brothers, Streetsvilie, Ont. Breeders of large type bred to lay single comb White Leghorns. WOULD YOU LIKE TO WIN 200 Tweddle .Special Mating chicks ab- solutely Free. This is the first prize in the 1938 Tweddle Chick Contest. 26 Major prizes and a worth -while prize to everyone entering the con- test. Send for contest form today. Tweddle Chick Hatchery Ltd., Fer- gus, Ontario, Box 10. QI L'r X1I`v51NANTS FIVE POUNDS!—QUILT REMNANTS $1,00. Free! -110 Patterns, Designs, Washfash Cottons, Prints, Broad- cloths, Silks. Collect Samples -26c, Refund Guarantee! Maritime Textiles. Department NILS. 8049 Degaspe, Montreal. SALI'OS 1Il,N WANTED TAILORING SALESMEN MAKE BIG mioney selling aur Made -To -Measure Clothing. Free sample outfits. Mor- ton Clothes, 1108 St.. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal. STAMPS AND COINS W30 BUY AND SELL OLD STAMPS, Toronto Stamp Company, 56 King Street West, Toronto. 50 DIFFERENT STAMPS INCLUDING Jubilee Airmail, Commemoratives', 10 cants. Murray Langtlle, Hopewell, Nova Scotia, Find Runaway Dog 660 Miles Away G. D. Wills' wandering dog was all ready to Dome home Friday, to Ty- rone, Pa., after an absence of more than a year in which he travelled about 660 miles. The pedigreed animal disappeared from home, on August 8th, 1986, Last week Wills received a letter from Les- ter Halverson, of Leland, I11., advis- ing that Halverson had found the clog, starving on a roadside near Leland. Wills readily agreed to pay the cost of shipping the animal back to Ty- rone, Towns all over Great Britain have installedautomatic machines which dispense twopenny brickets of ice cream. • Bunkers Herbal Pills forPILES Medical authorities quite generally agree that ITCHING, BLEEDING Olt PROTRUDING ETLPS are caused :by au inflamed coeditioe of the lower bowel and congested liver, This I4ItRBAL medicine has been made from the extract of :15fltt3S ONLY for over 7d years, to treat the INTERNAL CAUSE of PILES, price $9.00 by mail, plainly wrapped, Send 1'. 0. or Express Order, Your MONNX'. BACK if not re- lieved. liunker's 1•terbal Medielnea, Toronto 9, Ont., Cas, . Issue No, 5---'38 Ask your druggist for the 75o Giant Package, It contains one regular bottle and a trial size bottle. Use the I trial bottle first and if not satisfied return the regular bottle unopened and the purchase price will be J returned, A Reducing ) let Based On Bread Hamilton Women Conduct Suc- cessful Experiment on How to Reduce Without Hunger or Fa- tigue — Health Experts Will Check on Results. How to d'educe without hunger or fatigue on a diet that any woman can follow, has been discovered by a group of Hamilton women, Results. of an experiment in reducing conduct- ed under the supervision of a phy- sician hysician by 16 women in Hamilton, just announced, show that the women lost in weight, amounts ranging from nine to thirteen pounds each. Amazing feature of the diet follow- ed ollowed by the women In the test was that it was based principally on bread, the one item usually avoided in the or- dinary reducing diet. The Hamilton experiment was con- ducted under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Taylor, mother of four ath- letic daughters and energetic expon- ent of personal health, Five Times a Day' Organizing the group of women to test the bread diet which was already popular in Britain, Mrs. Taylor had the assistance of Dr. J. E. Tilden, Hamilton physician, who supervised the test, examined the women before and after the diet period and recorded their weights before starting and at the end of each week of the diet. Though the British diet popularized by Elizabeth Ann Loring used plain white bread, for the Hamilton experi- ment the group used a special loaf prepared from a recipe made up by Lloyd Jackson, cereal chemist. This bread was slightly higher '.in protein and mineral salt content than the or- dinary loaf. The diet consisted of two ordinary slices of bread with butter, five tines, a day. Twice a day the women drank half a pint of milk with the bread. They also had tomato juice and were 'allowed tea or coffee, The meals were spdcett out during the day at fairly regular intervals. Loss in Measurements Most interesting feature of the re- sults was the loss in measurements that accompanied the reduction frl weight, This reduction in waist, hip 'or bust measurement. tended to occur where it was most needed, according to Dr. Tilden, Losing 13 pounds, one woman lest two and a half inches fromthe bust, three and a half from the waist and five from the hips. An- other dropped ten pounds to reduce her bust two inches, hips one inch and waist seven inches. In each case, the reduction occurred where it was most needed. Inter- viewed at the end of the test, Mrs. C. Oremer, who lost 10 pounds, was en- thusiastic about the pep she continued to have all through the diet period, Mrs. R. Richmond had a happy ex- perience because a fur coat which had become too small two years be- fore as her weight increased, now fit- ted her beautifully again. Results of the test are being studied by dieticians'. and health experts and may possibly be made the basis, of an education health campaign in dieting. 6Roosternapping" is Latest Crime Beautificus, a pedigreed rooster, was probably the meaty part of a stew in Dallas, Texas, last week. The deadline for his release of $25 ran- som passed and Attorney Maury Tughes, his owner, feared the worst. Hughes had been instructed to place $25 in a tin can at a spot in the resi- dential section. Failure to follow in- structions, the ransom demand said, would place Beautificns in a stew pot. Hughes knew the "roosternappors" were on the level—they enclosed two of Beautificns' tail feathers with their note. The Deepest Dive 820 Feet Down An Italian naval officer this week descended 820 feet into the waters of the Mediterranean in a newly -in- vented diving suit weighing 900 lbs. at La Spezia, Italy. (Previously the greatest depth a human being had over reached was the dive by Max E. Nohl, of Milwau- kee, Wis., who touched the bottom of a valley in Lake Michigan 420 feet below the surface December 1). Lieut. Notari was sealed inside the divine; suit which a crane swung over the side of a barge. Sixty -Ninth Annual`" Meeting Royal Bank of Canada Expansion of Foreign Markets for Canadian Wheat Pressing Nee- tional Problem, Sys Morris W. Wilson. — Urges Reciprocal Trade Agreements to Secure Outlets for Staple Commodities. — Drought Problem Reviewed. Bank's Balance Sheet Reflects Satisfactory Year for Business States Sydney G. Dobson. Looks for Reasonably Good Conditions In 1938. — Answers Alberta Critics. The expansion of foreign markets for Canadian wheat by reciprocal trade agreements and a truly na- tional approach to the drought prob- lem were urged by Morris W. Wil- son, President and Managing Direc- tor, at the Sixty-ninth Annual Meet- ing of The Royal Bank of Canada. Canada was a fortunate country stated Mr. Wilson. The high level of national well-being reached by the phenomenal recovery of 1986 was maintained in 1937 and the activity in most lines of business compared not unfavourably with the record year of 1929. A tragic exception to the general improvement was experienced in the Prairie Provinces, Obviously the need which exists is acute, the situation could not be handled by the Province, and the Federal Government is to be commended for having shouldered the greater part of the burden. ' The immediate problems created by the drought require emergency meas tires; but a situation has also. been brought to a head which has been un- satisfactory for years stud requires treatment on a national basis. Large areas, ordinarily unsuitable for the purpose, have been planted to grain. Under favourable weather Con- ditions the prop from an area equal to that planted in recent years would furnish serious marketing problehis, Tlie efforts towards self-sufiieiency in food supplies on the part of many countries, and particularly Germany, France and Italy, have also narrowed the international market for wheat and flour to a point where total over- seas sales of the four important hon- hiuropean exporters have been reduced as follows: veenerte of Wheat and Wheat Fleur ,(Crop years, Aug. 1 to July 31) Millions of Bushels 1922- 1928- 1598- 1938- 1927- 24 20 84 37 •98 Canada .. 346 406 194 195 88 U.S.... 7.30 7.•64 29 nil 104 Argentina 173 222 147 162 80 Australia 86 109 86 102 104 Total 4 Countries 735 801 456 459 878 * Broomliail's estimate of December 15, 1937. 11 in a sad commentary that a large crop in Canada, unless accompanied by crop failures in other chuntri ;. would bring little more total rennul- e};atten to Our farmers as # e ieele than they have secured in the years of drought. There was no single remedy to bring about iniproveinent, said Mr. Wilson. Diversified agriculture, with- dyatval of sub -marginal land from wheat, and more scientific methods wizld help. But these should be eom- blzied with exceptional efforts on the pat of the government to open the �„Dors of foreign markets, so that when Canadian farmers again reap a good Crop the wheat may be sold to ad- vantage. It is clear that the Prairie Provinces cannot solve this problem alone. This is a task whibla. calls for Drolbed, consistent and whole- be4rted co-operation. The best possible hope of securing outlets for our grain and, other agricul- tural products is through negotiations W th countries which are now grow- ing' food drops at an exorbitant cost, I view with satisfaction the present ttiendenoy among democratic countries to break down barriers impeding the natural flow of business, With the general statement that Canada should admit freely articles not produced within the country there east be little basis for disagreement. But I would go further afrd say that reduced tariffs should be applied to Aide's wla ch are made'1u Canada • only 'on a restricted and uneconomic Seale. The problem is not simple, but studies undertaken by the Tariff Board to determine what concessions should be made to foreign countries In exchange for an important market for our staple commodities, should receive the support and encourage- ment of experts from the industries directly affected, MINING The continued growth of milling had contributed materially to the general 'welfare of the country, said Mr. Wile son. During the past year, he said, production of gold, topper, nickel and zinc, has been between two and two and one-half times the high level of production attained in 1929. It is es- timated that in 1937 the expenditures of the mining industry for wages and supplies have been 1),otween $225 and mi . $250 Ilion Of 900 inion aid iia I.0 $ p dividends by Canadian companies in 1087, one-third wae'paid by the mines. r:EA THAT IS E Ifls;PI!d.��. Change to LIPTON'S e-ha-eA6./Altehed TEA Red label 33c 'Alb. Orange Label 315c 341Pr, Yellow Label 40c Mb. For Premhun Liet of Wm,Rogerl9 Son Silverplate write Thos. J. Lipton Ltd., $,3 Front E,,Toronto, FOREIGN AFFAIRS The position abroad is complex and difficult, but one gets few hints of the tremendous desire for peace whioh is latent in all parts of Europe. I know of no European country where the massof the people are sympathetic with the aggressive expressions of some of their leaders. In many coun- tries, desperate economie. conditions have created mass fear. Ruthless, cynical and irresponsible leadership is gambling to keep itself in power. Just as there are constructive psycholog- ical factors beneath the surface, so there are favourable economic forces at work. Those of us who continue to feel hopeful base our optimism upon the belief that idealism is not dead and that it cannot be long before econ- omic reconstruction gives even those who are most desperate a breathing spell. UNITED STATES One of the most important ques- tions of the day is whether the Unit- ed States is merely experiencing an interruption in the long term trend of recovery, or whether the wheel has turned full circle and the country is again facing a major depression. In my opinion, fundamental conditions now and in the period immediately preceding the last depression are not comparable. One would be tempted to say without hesitation that the pres- ent setback is merely a temporary re- . cession, were it not for the unfortun- ate lack of co-operation that exists between Government and business. It surely cannot be long before a plan for practical co-operation be- tween government, industry and 1ab- • . our will be adopted. CONCLUSION: Where the recent prosperity In the United States has been dependent mainly upon large-scale government deficits, the Canadian rt eovery took its origin from foreign trade. Without doubt, prosperity based up- on world demand for Canadian pro- ducts is more soundly established than that based upon deficit spending. Six- ty per cent. of our exports go to coun- tries other than the United States, and even with a substantial decliue in ex- ports xports to that country, total Canadian prosperiy should be only moderately affected. On the whole, I look forward to 1938 as a year in which—barring some up- set in international affairs not present- ly anticipated—I expect to see an im- provement from present levels ,in the United States, and a further orderly econohrlc reconstruction in many for- eign countries. If this proves to be an accurate forecast, we can, I believe, look forward to further substantial progress towards full recovery in Can- ada. GENERAL MANAGER'S ADDRESS In reviewing the general Balance Sheet, Mr. S. G. Dobson, General Man- ager, referred 'with satisfaction to an increase of $14,000,000 in total assets, a renewal of the upward trend in commercial loans and a growth et 190 million dollars in Royal Bank depos- its in less than five years. Conditions in Canada definitely im- proved during the year, said Mr. Dob- son, the one dark spot being the drought areas in Western Canada. Referring to the unfair criticism in Alberta, Mr. Dobson said in this cam- paign of misrepresentation, efforts have been made to stir up resentment against the banks. And yet, during the last five years not in one single instance has any farmer or home own- er in Alberta been deprived of his farm or home by this bank through foreblosur'e. To demonstrate the wide diversity of services banks provide, Mr. Dobson took occasion to analyze certain of the bank's figures. At the end of the year, the bank had on its books loans to farmers totalling $16,000,000, to re- tail merchants $21,000,000, to profes- riitonal men and other private individ- eela $51,000,000, As a further example of the extent to which we facilitate the affairs of what might be termed the "smaller client", I may say we had loans outstanding to 61,000 bor- rowers whose liability to the bank did not exceed $500 each. In conclusion, Mr. Dobson said that a profitable year for bnsiness was cleaylb reflected in the Bank's own balenee sheet for 1937. It TORTURE In A Minute Porqq uick relief from the itching of eesemu, blotches, scales, hes and other akin. plmplee, athlete's feet coal ,res eceptfoa apply Dr, Dennie hers, eating, anlisep. no, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Its gentle 095 soothe the irritated tated kin g reseirm end le - I 4s -dr! * est, Sloes tGA most intense toli g in - meetly, A inn trial bottle, at dreg MDren, Proves or Jowly back. Ask for O. D, 0, PRESCRIPTION. 24 Elephant Tusks Sold For $4,0001 1VIOMBASA, Kenya Conoly, Afrin ca.—A pair of elephant tusks, elairn-I ed to -be the heaviest in the Kenya, Colony, has been sold to American, interests for between $3,000 and $4,e; 000. The tusks, weighing 178" andi 187 pounds respectively, were believe" ed destined for a New Yoik museum; possibly the Americani:::;cum oil Natural iii: inr;r, They we: a seized, from twc men trio s --ere final for il- legal possicn 1 cii:fuse the ... Tony's. game laws i[,:"1'i'Cl the re'.!.i'::i g. of; ivory from the interior. New U.S. Amt;, sse T.lsr WASHINGTOX. — The S ->:.ate has confirmed President Roosevelt's nom-; ination of Joseph P. Kennedy to bb. United States Ambassado:• to Great' Britain. Kennedy, long one of the Adminis-1 tration's principal business advisers,i will succeed the late Robert Worth Bingham. WITH YOU W OVER-EATINCA CAUSES ACID INDIGESTION —HERE'S THE SENSE LE THING TO DO The fastest way to "alkalize" is to carry your alkalizer with yott. That's what thousands do now that gen- uine Phillips' conies in tiny, pepper- mint flavored tablets—in a net tin for pocket or purse. Then you are always ready, Use it this way. Take 2 Phillips' tablets—equal in "alkalizing" effect to 2 teaspoonfuls of liquid Philips' from the bottle. At once you feel "gas," nausea, "over -crowding" from hyper -acidity begin to ease. "Acid headaches," "acid breath," over -acid stomach are corrected at the source. This is the quick way toease your own distr,hs—avoid offense to others. MADE IN CANADA DISTURBED AT NIGHT? A DIURETIC • stimulant such as Dr. l'ierce.s A-nuric is often in- dicated and usually it is sufficient to ree- lieve minor kidney irrc(t- nlarities. These A.nurtc Tablets put up by Dr. Pierce and sold: by drug- gists are of value in re- lieving the burning and s'reaess, au'1 the desire for frequeut urination caused by or associated with excess acid, and they tend to ease the flow •f urinC. Read this: Ronald Spooner, 13„ Brock S Brantford, Ont., said: "In the morning would be so stiff and sore that 1 ; ould herd- ly stoop over to tie my Shoes. Then again my kidneys gave the trouble, the secretions passed very often and burned in passage. I took Dr, Pierce's A•nurie Tablets and wail relieved of my misery." Price, 65 cans. DO YOU FEEL SLUGGISH? Maybe you need nerd bile When you feet you haven't a ha in the world and life Is not worth a cent—that's the time your liver is ting you down. Don't fall tor it. • a •'" your liver behave. Tanol Tablets will do the job. Tb;' act directly on the liver, stim.ulatf " the liver's production of bile. Comp ing a eperiel blend of certain laxati"."' Tana' Tablets 'tequila a small pro. ,.. tion of calomel, probably the most . y featit'e liver s ilou t run t known. In clayr 0 t r two your livor is t 3 n work as'�t,t' as well as ever and you feel at frit) with the wide, Wide world. AU dr q' r gists have Tana! Tablets, 50e.