HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-07-20, Page 7Recent Events From Overseas
Doctors Encourage Fasting
London, Eng:—Modified fasting as a
cure for, disease received the endorse
went of famous Harley Street, Glas-
gow and Edinburgh doctors at a con-
ference at Bridge of Allan, Stirling -
shire. They decided to press for the
setting up of special departments in
public insttutions for fasting cures.
They expressed the opinion fasting
was not a matter for unqualified prac-
titioners. Tho conference was pre-
sided over by Sir William Wilcox, and
among those present were Lord Hor-
der, physician to the Prince of Wales,
and Sir Humphrey Rolleston, physi-
elan to the King,
• 70 -Year -Old Man Rescues a Child
Douglas, Isle of Man. •-- Alfred A.
Kelly, at Douglas, 70 years old, has
been awarded the vellum certificate of
the Royal Humane Society for rescu-
ing a three-year-old child from drown -
Ing. He also holds the Life Saving
Medal. He was recovering from an
Illness at the time he saved the child
from death.
Man Killed by Fish Sting
London, Eng.—William Tart, of
Dungeness, died from the sting of a
Ish, a weever, while he was engaged
h mackerel fishing.
The weever stung the man on a fin-
Iler while he was hauling in the nets.
ls hand became swollen and a doctor
lydered him to Folkstone Hospital.
tart, •who was 39 years old, had been
► fisherman since he left school and
was shortly to• have been married.
A reporter asked Dr. E. J. Allen, di-
rector of the• Marine Biological Lab-
eratory, PIymouth, if there were any
Banger to seaside visitors from the
weever fish. "Sometimes, the small
Ines sting children paddling on a
candy beach," he said, "but they do
little•harm, though the stings are pain-
ful.
"The larger ones can do a great deal
of damage. They are found by fisher -
Men who know how dangerous they
lire. I do not think that there is any
tenger to bathers from them."
• Double Romance
London, Eng.—It is understood that
he Earl of Rosslyn's youngest daugh-
er and his granddaughter have be-
jome engaged to be married.
The daughter, Lady Mary St. Clair
prskine, is to marry Mr. Philip Dunn,
my son of Sir James Dunn, Bt., the
famous Canadian business magnate.
The granddaughter, Miss Rose Bing -
am, daughter of Lady Rosabelle
rand, is to marry the twenty -one -
ear -old Earl of Warwick, though the
ngagement has not yet been officially
nnounced. Lady Mary is twenty-two
ears of age and Miss Bingham is
wenty-one.
New Police School
London, Eng.—Imber Court, the pre -
lent home of the mounted branch of
e Metropolitan, Police, at Thames
tton, may be turned into the len-
sedlen-
sedised new police college.
1 This college, under Lord Tren-
ard's recent recommendations, is
r the purpose of training the "officer
ass" of the police force. Should Im-
er Court be chosen, it will beaen-
rged. The mounted police will re -
'airs there.
itlif. omen Complain
Men Swagger
Say Scientists
Masculine Delusion of Grand-
eur Lies in Fact that Life
is Complex For Him
1 Chicago.—Complaining about head-
aches that don't exist is women's or-
t'
dained lot, the American Association
kfor the Advancement of Science was
!told last week.
Man's lot is to swagger about the
ouse with inflated ideas about his
•h1iwwn importance. The reason: Life is
t+hat way.
These observations were reported
ay Dr. Mandel Sherman of the Uni-
rsity of Chicago, as the result of
lerten'sive studies that he said indi-
ikated the existence of a direct rela-
[onship between cultural background
d the abnormal mental symptoms
hf persons.
Varying kinds of mental twists, Dr.
{ herman also declared, were found
ong abnormal persons of different
igious faiths. He placed no inter-
retation on the findings.
Comparing the symptoms in the
ental diseases among the three main
hens of religious affiliation—Cath-
c, Protestant and Jewish, Dr. Sher-
iIan said:
"Of the hallucinations iir the Pro-
.iestant`group, 57 per cent, pertained
religion. In the Catholic group only
7 per cent, pertained to religion.
L Whereas none was found in the Jew-
ish 'group.
I "Of the total number of grandiose
elusions (abnormally high+tself es
eem), the percentage distribution
s as follows: Protestant, 55; Catho-
c, 39'; Jewish, 6."
Of the group of patients studied,
r. Sherman also found that women
d more religious delusions than men
d mere frequently imagined they
bre sick:
On the other hand, the men pa -
'wits suffered mors, from delusions of
randeur.
Tho jokplanation for this difference,
e sail!!, lay in the fact that life, for
n,an, was more complex, his social
King to Open Dry Pock
Southampton, Eng. — The greatest
dry dock in the world, built at South-
ampton for the Southern Railway at a
cost of $1000,000, will be opened by
the King my 26, During the con-
struction of the dock 2,000,000 tons of
earth and mud were excavated from
the site and 750,000 tons of concrete
were used.
The dock was planned to accommo-
date the new 701000 -ton Cunarder, "No.
534," now lying unfinished at Clyde-
bank; but it could accommodate a ship
of 100,000 tons if the world had one.
This great "enterprise is only a part
of the Southern Railway scheme for
extensions to Southampton docks, and
the aggregate cost of all the proposed
works is about $60,000,000.
Seek to Save Capital
Canberra.—Because it is feared the
experiment of creating an Australian
federal capital at Canberra, a former
sheep ranch, may be abandoned at
some near date, residents are organiz-
ing a campaign to popularize this city.
The federal parliament was estab-
lished here only six years ago. The
new city is so isolated and costly to
the nation that. many Australians have
suggested it be evacuated.
- British Visa Fees Scored
London.—The council of the London
Chamber of Commerce, on the recom-
mendation of its. travel organization
section, has sent letters to the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer and the For-
eign Secretary urging that the ques-
tion of the visa fee charged to Ameri-
can victors should be reviewed.
It has been submitted that as no
visa fee is required from Americans
visiting many European countries,
whether for business or pleasure, the
$10 fee charged here is a source of
much annoyance and must have some
effect on the volume of traffic.
Seasick Yacht Stealers
London, Eng. — Two seasick men
who were rescued from a helplessly
drifting yacht off the Goodwins—Her-
bert Ingram, aged 23, and Albert Ball,
aged 20—were at Canterbury recently
sentenced to six and four months' im-
prisonment respectively for stealing
the boat from Whitstable.
Pigeon Returns After 8 Years
Manchester, Eng.—After an absence
of eight years, a black chequer cock
racing pigeon returned to the loft of
his owner, John Lewis, of Maryport.
The bird disappeared in a race as a
yearling.
Prince Climbs Big Ben
London, Eng.—Prince George went
climbing recently—to the top of Big
Ben by way of the web-like scaffold-
ing that surrounds the tower.
He was watched by a knot of people
below, but they did not know who he
was.
"Climbing the' ladders to such a
height Is not an easy job for one not
accustomed to the work," said an of-
ficial, "but the Prince got up very
quickly and showed very fine nerve."
After spending a few minutes en-
joying the sight, he climbed over the
parapet which leads into the gallery
where the bells that chime the quar-
ters are installed.
problems more numerous and difficult,
his contacts with others in daily com-
petition, commoner.
What Shall We Say,
Now You Are Gone?
Old friend, what shall we say, now you
are gone?
That all ie over—all the things we
knew—
The things we shared—so flat to one
alone,
So full of savor tasted once with
you?
Those trifles that made friendship?
Let us hope
That you have found a place, not
• very strange,
Where you may sit and wait for me—
some slope
Of sun -warmed grass, with trees,
where sight may range •
Across wide valleys to the sunset hills.
There rest, and plan what you and
I will do
When I come footing after.
If the ills
Of life have tired us, I will sit with
you,
Not speaking much, until at last the
peace •
Of that still place has wrought into
the soul
Its silent benediction and release.
OUR CROSS -WORD PUZZLE
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Horizontal
1—Portable chair
6—Not volatile
11—To pertain
12 Heaved
14 -Type unit
15—P laineh a ad d r es s es
17 -Pronoun
18—Beverage
20—Darknesses
21—Beast's cave
22—Skin disease
24—Alkaline solution
25—Rude child
26—Buddhist temple
28—Sea nymphs
30—Note of Guido's scale
31—Youth
32—Verbal noun.
35—Promise
38—Beverages
39—Prior
5Z
55
41—Ruminant
42—Foolish
43—Affected smile
45—Bishopric —
46—Pronoun
47—Cons
49—French article
50—More spruce
52—Printing spaced
54—Verse
55—To hasten
Vertical
1—Iroquian Indian
2—Spanish for "the"
3—To stem
4—Particle of matter
5—Star group
6—Prizes
7—Toys
8—Donkey
9 --Exists
10—To act
11—To bore into again
13—Small depressions
16—To weep
19—Enraged
21—Deepens •
23 -God of winds
(variant)
25—Plait of hair
27—Tribe of Israel
29—Sick
32—Street Arab
33—Click beetle
34—Decorous
35—Dangers
36—Slang: armed
37—Cornered
40—To free
43—Stalk
44—To detain
47—Pen
48—Scottish for "so"
51—Exclamation
53—Prefix: down
Then we will rise together, with the
whole
Of life before us, as it used to be,
In that new land, not much unlike
the old,
And walk with •the old strength to
search, and see
What prospects that new country
Wray unfold.
Answers to Last Week Puzzle
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Two Women
After King's Cup
Thirty-eight airplanes have been
entered' for the King's Cup race* on
July 8. They represent 17 distinct
types of single and twin -engined
civil craft, and employ nine different
air-cooled motors of moderato pow-
er. Eleven of the aircraft types
have not yet participated in a race
of major importance; some of them
have only recently completed flying
trials.
Lady Bailey has entered a plane
and will pilot it herself. Mrs. A. S.
Butler, who did well in some earlier
King's Cup contests, will also take
Dart. In all, competitors who reach
the final round will fly approximate-
ly 800 miles. Every airplane will be
assumed by the handicappers to be
capable of averaging at least 100
miles an hour over the course.
And maybe, in some hollow, we shall
find
The very spring, the very trees we
knew.
That were the heaven most perfect to
my mind—
The same o10 pace to travel in—and
you.
—John Edward Colburn in "The
Vermonter."
Hundreds of unstamped letters in
the letter boxes of San Antonio, Texas,
puzzled' the postal officials till experts
found that the stamps had bean eaten
off by ants attracted by the guru,
"Pencil Figures" Declared
Not Truly Feminine
The problem of "that fashionable
pencil figure" and the anxiety it causes
among young women of to -day was re-
ferred to by Dr. Margaret Lowenfeld,
speaking in London recently at 'the
conference of the Alliance of Honour
(Women's Section).
"If you look at any large group of
girls to -day," she said, "you will see
that the girl who is most attractive
to young men is the girl with a figure
Iike a pencil. But she certainly is not
the best constructed for the production
of healthy children. This 'pencil'
figure, which is so fashionable to -day,
may be partly responsible for the high
British maternal death rate.
Ie. Sweden, where a much broader
figure is considered attractive among
women, the maternal death rate is con-
siderably lower than it is in England.
"Many girls suffer acute anxiety be-
cause they have developed a full fig-
ure, which is supposed to be unattarc-
tive."
r r ,
SAVE
Plug Tobacco will last
.you 3 longer. It burns
%slower gives' you
more smokes, more
enjoyment for the
same money.
DIXIE
ONLY 20c A BIG PLUG
...SMILES...
"But why are you so angry with the
doctor, Mrs. Blank?"
"I told him I was tired, and he asked
to see my tongue."
"I don't believe in associating with
my inferiors. Do you?"
"That's all right, old mau—I don't
mind making an exception in your
case."
Shoes Size Twenty-two
Museum's Attraction
Chief attractions of the state mus-
eum In Missouri's state house in Jef-
ferson City, Mo., are a pair of shoes,
size 22, once worn by Miss Ella Ewing..
Miss Ewing, a native Missourian,
who died several years ago, was 8 feet,
4 inches tall. She was supposed to
be the "largest woman in the world"
during her life.
Bale of Hay Pays Alimony
PANSIZONNeMaineiraMAASSUMWMA
Bert Anderson of Los Angeles was threatened with contempt of
court when be failed to Pay his wife $50 alimony. Bert had no money,,
but plenty of hay, His wife got the hay—ten toils of it,
The wife wrote from a fashionable
hotel: "Dear John, I enclose the hotel
bill."
John replied: "Dear Mary, I enclose
cheque to cover the bill, but please
don't buy any more hotels at this
figure; they are cheating you."
Summer Shower
It's hard for a woman approaching
40 to make up her mind to be her age.
Making hotels homelike would be fine
if they didn't make them like modern
homes. They say a man whips his
boys for the same kind of foolishness
his dad couldn't whip out of him. A
woman gets all run down, worrying
about what her husband refuses to
take seriously. Some minds are so
open that they can't. hold anything.
A jig -saw jigger called up the jig-
saw depeartment of a store and asked
if any new ones had come in from
Jigsawville.
Young Saleswoman—"Yes, we have
a new one just in."
Jig -Saw Jigger—"What's the name?"
Young Saleswoman—"The Road to
Denver."
Jig -Saw Jigger—"All right. Send it
out."
But when the Jig -Saw Jigger re-
ceived the new jig -saw puzzle the
name on the box said: "The Rhododen-
dron."
Mrs. P.—"Your new neighbors are
great borrowers, aren't they?"
Ms. R.—Yes. If they keep up their
present pace my next party will have
to be given at their home!"
The talking movies have a never-
ending possibility, but we shudder to
think of a slow motion picture of a
man stuttering.
Judy—"Does that story you are read-
ing end in a modern way?"
Grace ----"Yes, they are married aed
live happily thereafter for a few
months.
The difference between meddling
and investigating is that we investi-
gate and the other fellow meddles.
Hostess—"Mary, you must put an-
other place at the table. An unex-
pected guest has arrived."
Maid"But, I can't, madam, there is
no more china." •
Hostess—"Oh, that's all right. They
will be so close together they won't
know one plate from another anyhow."
Eager Youth—"One kiss from you
and I could die happily!"
Bored Miss — "Well, here's your
kiss,"
Helen—"Ha] and I have parted for-
ever."
Bess—"Good gracious! What does
that mean?"
Helen—"A fivepound box of candy
in about an hoer."
Classified Advertising
GOVERNMENT APPROVED CraCKB
{.-t ALE OF GOVERNMENT APPROV.
0 ED Chicks. While they last: Leg
horns 06e, Barred Rocks .06ac. On
week old chicks one cent more. J. G
Tweddle, Fergus, Ont.
or his posterity won't have anything(
to brag about.
Mother—"Daughter, how many times
do you imagine Henderson has kissed.
you?"'
Daughter—"So far mother dear, I
haven't had to imagine at all."
Parents who tell their children that
spinach will give them strength should
tell thein the rest of it—drat it will
also give them grit.
Permanent waves are things of
beauty but the upkeep of the fragile
things far exceeds the initial cost,
Husband—"Mary, after I die I wish
You would marry Bill Henry."
Wife --"Why do you ask that?"
Husband—"Well, he introduced us."
Mistress: Bridget, It always,
seems to me that the crankiest
mistresses get the best cooks.
Bridget: Ah, go on wicl yea
blarney!
King Gustav's Role
In Romance Bared
Stockholm.—How King Gustav of
Sweden became involved in a sail-
or's romance was recalled in the mass
of anecdotes and biographical liters•
ture which greeted the King's recent
75th birthday.
"Darling," read a note His Majes
ty found amid his mail one morning,
"can you meet me at the usual plata
tonight?"
Investigation revealed the message,
was intended for the Swedish war.
ship "King Gustav V" and for a
certain sailor in particular.
King Gustav paused to chuckle and
dictated a telegram to the captain
of the warship suggesting the addres'
see be given shore leave that even:
ing,
The fellow who has nothing to boast
about but his ancestors better got busy
Turkish Woman Made Judge
Istanbul.—For the first time in Tur•
key a woman has been appointed
judge of a criminal court. She is
Moizzez Hanim, formerly judge in the
Istanbul Court of Correction.
OFF COLOUR?
HOW IS YOUR LIVER?
Wake up your Liver Bile
--Without Calomel
Your liver's a very small organ, but it cep.
tainly can put your digestive and eliminative
organs out of kilter, by refusing to pour out its
daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels
You won't completely correct such a condition
by taking salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy
or chewing gum, or roughage. when they've
moved your bowels they're through—and you'
need a aver stimulant. -
Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon bring back
the sunshine into your life, They're purely vege-
table. Safe. Sure, Ask for them by name. Refuse
aubstitutes, 250 at all druggists, 48
UP TO D
STA LES
TE
—Old Reliable Minard's
When horses come in to stable with wire -
cuts or saddle boils, or cows have caked
udder, the thing to do is get the Minard'd
bottle at once, as Mr. Dowd of Glenboro,
Manitoba, knows. He writes
"I like your Minard's Liniment. Like to
have it in the house. 1 have found your
Minard's Liniment especially good for
barbed wire cuts on horses."
A. family doctor prepared Minard's Liniment
over 50 years ago. Still invaluable in
every stable and every house. 80
WEAK IND EN
Take Lydia E. rinibann's
Vegetable Compound
Have you -ever felt :that 'you were too
Weak to do anything that you did
not have the strength to do your work?
Women who are weak and run-down
should take a tonic such as Lydia E.
?leekham's Vegetable Compound. Head-
aches and backaches that aro the result
of a tired, run -dosed condition often
yield to this marvelous medicine.
98 out of every 100 women who report
to us say that they are benefited by thio
medicine. Buy a bottle front your drug-
elet today ... and !watch the results.
'
ISSUE No, 28--- 33
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Two Women
After King's Cup
Thirty-eight airplanes have been
entered' for the King's Cup race* on
July 8. They represent 17 distinct
types of single and twin -engined
civil craft, and employ nine different
air-cooled motors of moderato pow-
er. Eleven of the aircraft types
have not yet participated in a race
of major importance; some of them
have only recently completed flying
trials.
Lady Bailey has entered a plane
and will pilot it herself. Mrs. A. S.
Butler, who did well in some earlier
King's Cup contests, will also take
Dart. In all, competitors who reach
the final round will fly approximate-
ly 800 miles. Every airplane will be
assumed by the handicappers to be
capable of averaging at least 100
miles an hour over the course.
And maybe, in some hollow, we shall
find
The very spring, the very trees we
knew.
That were the heaven most perfect to
my mind—
The same o10 pace to travel in—and
you.
—John Edward Colburn in "The
Vermonter."
Hundreds of unstamped letters in
the letter boxes of San Antonio, Texas,
puzzled' the postal officials till experts
found that the stamps had bean eaten
off by ants attracted by the guru,
"Pencil Figures" Declared
Not Truly Feminine
The problem of "that fashionable
pencil figure" and the anxiety it causes
among young women of to -day was re-
ferred to by Dr. Margaret Lowenfeld,
speaking in London recently at 'the
conference of the Alliance of Honour
(Women's Section).
"If you look at any large group of
girls to -day," she said, "you will see
that the girl who is most attractive
to young men is the girl with a figure
Iike a pencil. But she certainly is not
the best constructed for the production
of healthy children. This 'pencil'
figure, which is so fashionable to -day,
may be partly responsible for the high
British maternal death rate.
Ie. Sweden, where a much broader
figure is considered attractive among
women, the maternal death rate is con-
siderably lower than it is in England.
"Many girls suffer acute anxiety be-
cause they have developed a full fig-
ure, which is supposed to be unattarc-
tive."
r r ,
SAVE
Plug Tobacco will last
.you 3 longer. It burns
%slower gives' you
more smokes, more
enjoyment for the
same money.
DIXIE
ONLY 20c A BIG PLUG
...SMILES...
"But why are you so angry with the
doctor, Mrs. Blank?"
"I told him I was tired, and he asked
to see my tongue."
"I don't believe in associating with
my inferiors. Do you?"
"That's all right, old mau—I don't
mind making an exception in your
case."
Shoes Size Twenty-two
Museum's Attraction
Chief attractions of the state mus-
eum In Missouri's state house in Jef-
ferson City, Mo., are a pair of shoes,
size 22, once worn by Miss Ella Ewing..
Miss Ewing, a native Missourian,
who died several years ago, was 8 feet,
4 inches tall. She was supposed to
be the "largest woman in the world"
during her life.
Bale of Hay Pays Alimony
PANSIZONNeMaineiraMAASSUMWMA
Bert Anderson of Los Angeles was threatened with contempt of
court when be failed to Pay his wife $50 alimony. Bert had no money,,
but plenty of hay, His wife got the hay—ten toils of it,
The wife wrote from a fashionable
hotel: "Dear John, I enclose the hotel
bill."
John replied: "Dear Mary, I enclose
cheque to cover the bill, but please
don't buy any more hotels at this
figure; they are cheating you."
Summer Shower
It's hard for a woman approaching
40 to make up her mind to be her age.
Making hotels homelike would be fine
if they didn't make them like modern
homes. They say a man whips his
boys for the same kind of foolishness
his dad couldn't whip out of him. A
woman gets all run down, worrying
about what her husband refuses to
take seriously. Some minds are so
open that they can't. hold anything.
A jig -saw jigger called up the jig-
saw depeartment of a store and asked
if any new ones had come in from
Jigsawville.
Young Saleswoman—"Yes, we have
a new one just in."
Jig -Saw Jigger—"What's the name?"
Young Saleswoman—"The Road to
Denver."
Jig -Saw Jigger—"All right. Send it
out."
But when the Jig -Saw Jigger re-
ceived the new jig -saw puzzle the
name on the box said: "The Rhododen-
dron."
Mrs. P.—"Your new neighbors are
great borrowers, aren't they?"
Ms. R.—Yes. If they keep up their
present pace my next party will have
to be given at their home!"
The talking movies have a never-
ending possibility, but we shudder to
think of a slow motion picture of a
man stuttering.
Judy—"Does that story you are read-
ing end in a modern way?"
Grace ----"Yes, they are married aed
live happily thereafter for a few
months.
The difference between meddling
and investigating is that we investi-
gate and the other fellow meddles.
Hostess—"Mary, you must put an-
other place at the table. An unex-
pected guest has arrived."
Maid"But, I can't, madam, there is
no more china." •
Hostess—"Oh, that's all right. They
will be so close together they won't
know one plate from another anyhow."
Eager Youth—"One kiss from you
and I could die happily!"
Bored Miss — "Well, here's your
kiss,"
Helen—"Ha] and I have parted for-
ever."
Bess—"Good gracious! What does
that mean?"
Helen—"A fivepound box of candy
in about an hoer."
Classified Advertising
GOVERNMENT APPROVED CraCKB
{.-t ALE OF GOVERNMENT APPROV.
0 ED Chicks. While they last: Leg
horns 06e, Barred Rocks .06ac. On
week old chicks one cent more. J. G
Tweddle, Fergus, Ont.
or his posterity won't have anything(
to brag about.
Mother—"Daughter, how many times
do you imagine Henderson has kissed.
you?"'
Daughter—"So far mother dear, I
haven't had to imagine at all."
Parents who tell their children that
spinach will give them strength should
tell thein the rest of it—drat it will
also give them grit.
Permanent waves are things of
beauty but the upkeep of the fragile
things far exceeds the initial cost,
Husband—"Mary, after I die I wish
You would marry Bill Henry."
Wife --"Why do you ask that?"
Husband—"Well, he introduced us."
Mistress: Bridget, It always,
seems to me that the crankiest
mistresses get the best cooks.
Bridget: Ah, go on wicl yea
blarney!
King Gustav's Role
In Romance Bared
Stockholm.—How King Gustav of
Sweden became involved in a sail-
or's romance was recalled in the mass
of anecdotes and biographical liters•
ture which greeted the King's recent
75th birthday.
"Darling," read a note His Majes
ty found amid his mail one morning,
"can you meet me at the usual plata
tonight?"
Investigation revealed the message,
was intended for the Swedish war.
ship "King Gustav V" and for a
certain sailor in particular.
King Gustav paused to chuckle and
dictated a telegram to the captain
of the warship suggesting the addres'
see be given shore leave that even:
ing,
The fellow who has nothing to boast
about but his ancestors better got busy
Turkish Woman Made Judge
Istanbul.—For the first time in Tur•
key a woman has been appointed
judge of a criminal court. She is
Moizzez Hanim, formerly judge in the
Istanbul Court of Correction.
OFF COLOUR?
HOW IS YOUR LIVER?
Wake up your Liver Bile
--Without Calomel
Your liver's a very small organ, but it cep.
tainly can put your digestive and eliminative
organs out of kilter, by refusing to pour out its
daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels
You won't completely correct such a condition
by taking salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy
or chewing gum, or roughage. when they've
moved your bowels they're through—and you'
need a aver stimulant. -
Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon bring back
the sunshine into your life, They're purely vege-
table. Safe. Sure, Ask for them by name. Refuse
aubstitutes, 250 at all druggists, 48
UP TO D
STA LES
TE
—Old Reliable Minard's
When horses come in to stable with wire -
cuts or saddle boils, or cows have caked
udder, the thing to do is get the Minard'd
bottle at once, as Mr. Dowd of Glenboro,
Manitoba, knows. He writes
"I like your Minard's Liniment. Like to
have it in the house. 1 have found your
Minard's Liniment especially good for
barbed wire cuts on horses."
A. family doctor prepared Minard's Liniment
over 50 years ago. Still invaluable in
every stable and every house. 80
WEAK IND EN
Take Lydia E. rinibann's
Vegetable Compound
Have you -ever felt :that 'you were too
Weak to do anything that you did
not have the strength to do your work?
Women who are weak and run-down
should take a tonic such as Lydia E.
?leekham's Vegetable Compound. Head-
aches and backaches that aro the result
of a tired, run -dosed condition often
yield to this marvelous medicine.
98 out of every 100 women who report
to us say that they are benefited by thio
medicine. Buy a bottle front your drug-
elet today ... and !watch the results.
'
ISSUE No, 28--- 33