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The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL
7
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
.(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
O Lord and Master of us all!
Whate'er our name or sign,
We own Thy sway, we hear Thy eall,
We test our lives by Thine.
Our Friend, our Brother and our Lord,
W!h_t rr y Thy service be? -
Nor name, nor form, nor ritual word,
But si. a:y follcwing Thee.
J. G. Whittier.
PRAYER
Our Heavenly Father we pray Thee
to teach us by the Spirit of Christ to
look up life as a holy thing and all
sits duties as sacred. So shall we
come to know the perfect way of
tpeace. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR MARCH 29, 1931
Lesson Topic -Review: Jesus the
World's Saviour; Preparation and
Popularity.
Lesson Passage -Isiah 35:5-10.
Golden Text -Acts 10:38.
Jan. 4th -The Birth of John The Bap-
tist.
-Luke 1:8-17, 80.
-,-.Luke 1:76.
While Zacharias the priest was en-
gaged in the performance of his sac-
red duties, an angel spoke to him tell-
ing him that his prayers had been
heard and would be answered. A son
was to be born into his home who
would be great in the sight of God
and a great reformer amongst his
people.
Jan. 11 -The Childhood of Jesus.
- Luke 2:40-52.
- Luke 2:52.
Like to John the Baptist Jesus was
born into and reared in a godly home.
For his teachers he had his mother
in the home and his father in the
shop, and priest in the synagogue
school, and his companions and na-
ture. All combined to make his child-
hood a happy, profitable one so that
it was written of him: "And the child
grew and waxed strong in spirit, fill-
ed with wisdom; and the grace of
God was upon him." His twelfth
year was an epoch marking time for
he went to Jerusalem for the first
time to the feast and there met with
the doctors in the synagogue.
Jan. 18th -The Ministry of John The
Baptist.
-.-Luke 3:7-17.
-Luke 3:8.
The stirring message and the vig-
orous style and strange appearance
of John the Baptist drew great multi-
tudes to hear him and such was the
effect that many asked,' "What shall
we do?" His answer was ever the
same -repent and change your man-
ner of life and get ready to receive
the Messiah. When the Messiah be-
gan his teaching and •preaching so
different was his method and message
that John sent him word asking, "Art
thou he who should come or seek wa
another?" Jesus sent him a mes-
sage of assurance telling him not to
doubt. John was so outspoken and
courageous that he feared neither
king nor commoner but denounced in-
iquity and dishonesty and called for
repentance until the day of his im-
prisonment.
Jan. 25th -Jesus Tempted.
- Luke 4:1-13.
-Hebrews 2:18.
Jesus, having been proclaimed from
heaven to be the Son of God, went
away alone to get time to take in the
wonderful revelation and there he
fasted for forty days. He was not
alone for the evil one was contending
for the mastery of his soul. Three
forms of temptation are recorded`. In
the first satan whispered doubt into
Jesus' mind and then challenged him
to prove that he really was the Son
of God. In the second he proposed
to help him secure the kingdom if
he'd transfer his allegiance to him
from God. In the third he tried to
destroy Christ by getting him to test
God's po er to save even when he did
wilfully try to destroy himself. In
all Christ repulsed satan and he left
him for a season.
Feb. 1st -Jesus the Great Physician.
- Luke 4:38-44; 5-12-16.
- Isiah 53:4.
In to -day's lesson we have two in-
stances of the power of Jesus over dis-
ease of the body and also of His
Lovely China
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Cooks in 2% minutes after the water boils
teaching that main while minietering.
to othersinfect give heed to the care
his own self. zn the case of the
leper he showed his care that, the na-
tional law eoncerning such should be
strictly elbse'rved. ,Aft* her healed
the fever patient many others sought
his help. His tired body having green
refreshed by sleep He went away a-
lone for meditation and prayer. When
the people followed him and urged
him to stay indefinitely among them
he told them his mission in life was
to preach the kingdom of God to
other cities also; for therefore am I
sent V When the leper was healed
Jesus told Him to go and fulfil the
law of Moses.
Feb. 8th -Jesus the World's Teacher.
-Luke 6:27-32.
t -Luke 6:31.
When teaching his disciples Jesus
took notice of their special need. He
saw the feeling that was rankling in
and disturbing the minds of the ten
against the two who wished special
places to be given to them in his
Kingdom. He taught them in the les-
son of to -day to be loving and for-
giving for that alone could make them
become children of the Highest.
Feb. 15th -Jesus the Friend of Sin-
ners.
-Luke 7:36-50.
-1 Timothy 11:15.
Christ teaches a great lesson by
drawing Simon's attention to the rev-
erent, loving, lavish attentions of a
despised woman in contrast to his
lack of the common observances of
the hospitality extended to a guest by
the host. ,Because of her great love
she was forgiven fully her great sin,
whereas he having loved little was
forgiven little. The lesson went home
for when the others -present question,
ed Jesus' power to forgive sin the
Pharisee was silent.
Feb. 22nd -Jesus Bearing the Good
Tidings.
-Luke 8:1-15.
-Luke 8:1.
Jesus constantly employed parables
in His teaching and afterwards ex-
plained more fully the meaning to His
disciples. In to -day's lesson He talks
of sowing seed and what comes of it.
He states what He had no doubt of-
ten seen. The seed was wasted when
it fell on the soil that had been trod-
den hard by the feet of passers-by.
Just as in the case of the parable of
the talents -the seed put to its pro-
per use and the soil properly culti-
vated so will there •be much. fruit -
bearing.
March lst-Jesus Sending Forth Mis-
sionaries.
-Luke 9:1-24, 10:1-11, 17, 21,22.
-Luke 10:2.
Jesus, having had His disciples un-
der trainipg for nearly two years, sent
them out two by two, to preach and
to heal. On their return they report-
ed all that they had done. Later on
Jesus sent out other seventy and
when they returned they did so with
joy saying, "Lord, even the devils are
subject unto us through) thy name."
March 8th -The Good Samaritan.
-Luke 10:25-37.
-Leviticus 49:18.
When Jesus was asked .by a lawyer
what he should do to inherit eternal
life he •was given a chance to answer
his own question. "What is written
in the law? How readest thou?"The
lawyer answered but proceeded to
question Jesus further saying: "Who
is my neighbor?" In replying to this
Jesus told a story of how when a
priest and a Levite both ' shut their
sympathies up when a fellow -country-
man was in dire need and how he was
helped by a stranger anda foreigner.
When he ended he asked the lawyer
which one of the three had acted as
a neighbor to the injured man and
told him to go and do likewise.
March 15th -Jesus Among Friends
and Foes.
-Lube 10:33-42, 11:42-46, 52-54.
`John 15:14.
Jesus having no home of his own
after he began his public ministry,
was gladly welcomed into the homes
of his friends. To one home in par-
ticular he loved to go. It was that
of Martha. She and her sister wel-
comed him in their own distinctive
way but Jesus' story of how a priest
and a Levite commend Mary's way.
She saw he needed sympathy more
than victuals and therefore gave of
her presence while Martha prepared
an elaborate feast. Jesus had foes
as well as friends. Having been in-
vited to the home of a Pharisee for
dinner one day he was criticized for
His lack of ceremony. This gave
Him an opportunity to rebuke the
Pharisees and Scribes for their man-
ner of life showing them how they
µ .
ER WEAKNESS
GOUT
if your days and nights
are made miserable by pain
and soreness, 'Bladder -Kidney Weak,
ness, frequent desire to eliminate with
burning irritation, Backache, swollen
feet and ankles, pains in the back of
legs -due to 'Gout, Rheumatism, Clog-
ged Kidneys or Inflammation of Urin-
ary tract -you should try the certain
value of "Karafin Tablets" at once!
Made in Canada, with true list of
ingredients plainly printed on every
package, "Karafin Tablets" can be ob-
tained, at small cost, from any good
druggist on a 'binding money back
guarantee of
RELIEF IN 24 HOURS
stressed the trifles and neglected the
realities. ,
March 22nd -The Use and Abuse of
God's Gifts.
-Luke 12:16-21, 41-48.
-Ephesians 5:18.
In this lesson Christ teaches the
sin of covetousness and warns His
hearers to lay up treasures in heav-
en and thus become rich towards God.
He also shows to His disciples prin-
cipally the necessity of their being,
wise and faithful in the learning and
using of His teachings for they will
be called upon to give an account of
their stewardship and "to whomsoev-
er much is given of him shall much
be required."
A NEW PLEASURE
"It's Dorothy's third anniversary!"
murmured Mother. "I wonder what
they are doing?" Father suggested
telephoning it seemed a wonderful
opportunity. So they put through a
Long Distance call and were as tickl-
ed as children when they heard her
voice. Dorothy had so much to tell
them!
HOW MY WORLD WAGS
By That Ancient Mariner
DEAN D. HUJRMDY
A baby was born in an auto that
was marooned near Sault Ste. Miarie
in the big storm. They auto call him
Baby Austin.
* *
Increased price for liquor announc-
ed. Drinking drivers won't have so
much money for gasoline. More
taste, less speed.
* *
Fashion note: "Hats of Yedda
straw for spring." Oh yeah? But
yedda thought thedda gotta betta
namen that.
• * *
From St. John's, Newfoundland, we
learn that 21 stowaways were found
in the sealing fleet.
There were twenty-one stowaways
stealing,
A ride in the ships that go sealing;
When caught, my I ax,
Did they get sealing -whacks
That produced a most powerful
squealing?
* * *
Toronto man in search of his pants,
entered the wrong room and got into
a light. If they were short pants he
was after, he'd have lots of them
when the scrap was on.
* * *
In London, England, a German has
made two statues of Earl Haig, both
of which have been found unsatis-
factory. Hlaig and Haig not making
good? Better let a Scotchman try.
* * *
THE BIG STORM
Our boss sent us to interview the
prognosticator who lays out the wea-
ther twelve months in advance, for
the medical almanac. We expected to
see a venerable chap with enough
chin whiskers to stuff a mattress. In-
stead we found a smart young man
with concise mustachios like quota-
tion marks directly under his nostrils.
He was in the office of Powker's Pe-
culiar Pellets.
"How come," we said, bitterly, "you
didn't predict the big snow storm'?"
"Have a pellet," he said, suavely,
changing the subject with remark-
able adroitness, and passing us the
circular box.
We chewed a mouthful of them
savagely.
"They have a horrid taste," we
snapped, simply not oaring how we
sauced him.
He bowed until his forehead touch -
I �,illilllll(I�Ilfllll�lll��h!iji
With Capital and Reserves of over
$74,000,000 and Assets in excess of
0800,000,000, the Bank of Montreal,
whose always -high percentage of
liquid reserves is traditional, is one of
the world's strongest banks.
lin
ste
1111111111111111111111111111111111
OF maNT
L• abliSlted 1�1'�'
TOTAL ASSETS 114 liXCISS op -$8OO,0Oo,000Y
1111111111111111111i 111111
Over 650 ba res throng Comair
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!IJI�II!I� III ' i ilii I illll'illllliliilll III Ililltllrl�lluitlll'lll�l�l�'lil I!! II llw i : , �i' III
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ed the floor.
"The customer is always right," he
riposted, with Chesterfleldian unctu-
ousness.
"Let us get round to the subject
again," we prompted.
"Certainly! Follow me!" he said,
leaving the office abruptly. We fol-.
lowed.
"This is the rounding room," he ex-
plained, opening a door. "The pills
are out into little squares, and are
then `sandpapered, and sandpapered,
and sandpapared until they a r e
round"
We watched them doing it. There
were millions of girls, each holding a
square pill between thumb and fore-
finger, while other millions of girls
sandpapered them until' they were
spherical -that is, the pills.
"But," we said, musingly, while we
roguishly spirited pellets up into the
air from between compressed lips,
hgping they might adhere to the ceil-
ing, "but don't they ever sandpaper
the thumbs and make them bleed?"
"No," he said, adjusting his Ad-
am's -apple, nonchalantly, "for that
would turn the .pills blue, all our heli
being composed of blue-blooded, Rus-
sian refugee Princesses. And we
much prefer the brighter, more cheer-
ful reds and pinks from the ink bot-
tle for our pellets."
"But that storm?" we maundered,
eoneisely-
"W'hy bring that up?" he answer-
ed, in a so-called ;laughing manner.
"Our 'boss-"
"Well, I'll tell you," he said, con-
fidentially. "Once upon a time our
Russian employees used to'"' do nothing
except eat caviar and look at the
snow. We had run out of caviar tem-
porarily, so we just had to let it
snow to keep peace in our one big
family. Put that in your pipe and
some it, old floater!"
We floated away, chewing pills and
waving to him until we were out of
So that explains the storm.
* *
THE WARM SIDE OF THE STONE
St. Patrick! St. Patrick! I pray ye
Don't turn up the warmth o' the stone.
Let it snow in July,
And I'll tell ye for why,
'Tis because of sweet Norah Malone.
When I begged her to promise to wed
me,
She laughed till me heart it made
moan.
"If it snows in July,"
She said, "Sure, I'll comply,
And I'll never this promise disown."
So, St. Pat, keep it chilly, I beg ye,
And summer till August .postpone.
If it snows like the dickens
Till chicks are old chickens,
Your Worship I'll ever enthrone.
FREE TRIAL OFFER
If you have never tried ICruschen-try it now
at our expense. We have distributed a great
many special 'GIANT" packages which make
it easy for you to prove our claim for yourself.
Ask your druggist for the new "GIANT" 75c.
Wage.
consists of our• regular 75c. bottle together
a separate trial bottle -sufficient for about
sue week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to
the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that
Kruschen does everything we claim it to do. the
regular bottle is still as good as new. Take it
back. Your druggist is authorised to return
Wyour ?Sc. immediately and without question.
hat could beed Kfairer?? free, eIIby
(a
R. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng.
et
Lot. T i two. Importers: Bros,
McGillivray
Valuable Snowfall.
The recent heavy snowfall, which
was general throughout Ontario, serv-
ed the dual purpose of replenishing
the water supply in places where the
shortage had been keenly felt during
the past few months and of providing
a valuable covering for fall wheat and
other early crops. It is not often
that the farming districts receive
such a blessing in mid-March and this
may prove a happy augury for a pros-
perous season.
A Farming Journal.
An example which might well be
followed in other counties is that of
the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce
in issuing an annual Agricultural
Journal. The third annual issue has
just been distributed free of charge
to 5,000 farmers in the county. It is
an eight -page publication and con-
tains a wealth of information relating
to the farming industry. Almost ev-
ery phase of agriculture as carried
on in this county is discussed, such
as poultry breeding, reforestation, to-
bacco -raising, fertilizers, fruit and
Vegetable -growing. It also carries
several informative articles by O. A.
C. authorities. Numerous pictures of
local interest are used .to brighten the
pages. The local agricultural repres-
entative, ,1`. C. Patterson, who is al-
so secretary of the Chamber of Com-
merce, has been largely• responsible
for the success of this valuable pub-
lication.
LOST GOLD OF THE DESERT
The impulse for animal propaga-
tion, the impulse of parents to pro-
tect their offspring, the impulse for
wrestling gold from the earth -I know
not which of these three can operate
the most madly and fiercely. The fast,
usually operating far removed from
the humdrum of family cares, seems
most romantic. Men in quest of vir-
gin gold will no more be deterred by
the coldness of reason than by the
frozen tundras of Siberia or the re-
lentless heat and waterless wastes of
Arizona desert. Wherever gold lures,
but nature forbids, tradition among
the common people weaves the quest
into a veritable '"Iliad of woes."
One day in 1862 while geeing across
Nevada a horse ridden by Pony Bob
Haslam,, of the Pony Express, atum-
bled to his knees. In recovering his
feet, the horse kicked loose a chunk
of rock that caught the eye of his
rider. The rider took it on with hem
to Virginia City, where it was pro-
nounced to be; silver ore o i'extraor&
inary richness. Hell breaking loose
in Georgia was nothing compared
with the stampede that California
made to the Reuse River -district.
'Staying in Lots Angeles at the time
the nevus broke were three men who,
although without funds or means of
eofuvleyance, deterniin'ed to go to Renee
River. '(their 2tant s wore McLeod,,
•
O'Bannion and Breyfogle. The great
silver strike was 400 miles nonth a-
crgss the most desolate, forbidding
and inexorable region of mountain
and desert on the North American
Rontinbnt. They decided to c u t
straight across.
Lt was about the first of June --
Summer in the desert -when they set
but, carrying some provisions, a blan-
ket apiece, canteens, and rifles with
which they hoped to procure jack
rabbit meat along the way. There
was no road of any kind across the
desert. All people Of sound judg-
ment took the stage route. They were
following a crude Indian trail. On
the eastern+ slope of the, Panamints
they found water. Here they. pre-
pared to spend, the night. The ground
was so rough that they experienced
great difficulty in finding smooth
places on which to lie down. Beic-
Leod and O'Bannion made their pal-
let together near the water hole;
Breyfogle found a'bedding place aleout
200 yards away, down the slope.
That unusual separation of himself
from his comrades saved Breyfogle's
c`.
He woke in the nig;;:: to hear
,nuts and groans and to r `alize that
Indians were murdering the other
rt-pers. He jumped from his blan-
:cr t, grabbed his shoes and with them
rind nothing else in his hand fled bare-
,cted to the valley below.
At daylight he found himself down
i.1 the 'bottom. of Death Valley. Fear-
ful lest the Indians might still follow
him, he secreted himself for several
hours in a fold of gravel and sand
before attempting to cross the east-
ern side, a distance of about ten
miles. His feet were so bruised and
torn that he was unable to put on his
shoes.
The terrific June sun beat upon his
bare head. Thirst became stronger
than fear. In the afternoon he began
travelling. By some mad chance he
came on the eastern edge of the Val-
ley to a little geyser -like hole of al-
kali water. He drank it. It made
him deathly sick, but he soon recov-
ered and, filling his shoes with water,
moved on. He would never again lie
down to sleep near a water hole.
After travelling about an hour, he
halted, heaped upsome rocks in the
form of a wall to lie behind. and went
to sleep. During the night he drank
the contents of one of his shoes. At
the break of day he drank the water
from the other shoe and then set out
to gain the top of the range. He was
sick. The alkali water whetted thirst
more than it allayed it.
About half way up the mountain
Breyfogle saw off to the south a green
spot that he took to be growth about
a spring. He had covered about half
the distance to the green spot when
his attention was arrested by a float
rock of a soft, grayish •white texture
with free gold showing plainly all
through it.
Fearful as he was of Indians, mad
s he,was for a swallow of fresh, cool
water, he paused at the sight of the
sight of the gold ore. He picked up
several of the richest pieces and tied
them up in his bandana. He started
•n again and had taken but a few
�(
steps when he came upon the vein it-
self from which the float had washed.
Here the ore was a pinkish feldspar,
much richer in ,gold than the float.
Breyfogle discarded his first samples
and gathered a bandana of the pink
ore. Then he limped on toward the
green spot. It proved to be a low,
busby mesquite tree, very green and
full of green beans. The man ate so
ravenously of them and was so disap-
pointed in not finding water that he
collapsed, and, as he afterward said,
lost his mind.
But he, apparently, never lost his
sense 'of direction. He recovered,
though he could never recollect when.
The experiences he endured for days
following remained afterward abso-
lutely blank to him. At the clear
fresh water of Baxter Springs, fully
250 miles -as one must travel -from
the point where he had, emerged from
Death Valley, Breyfogle came to his
right mind.
After remaining here for two days,
drinking water and eating whatever
green and edible vegetation he could
find, he continue& on -)bound for the
Res•se River silver strike. He cross-
ed iiito Smoky Valley.
A man by the name of Wilson was
ranching there. While out one morn-.
ing he came upon the prints off~ a
man's bare feet. Astonished at their
size and shape, he put spurs to his
horse and within a few miles overtook
Breyfogle. For many years after-
ward his description of the human
object before him was a part of a
fireside story.
Breyfogle, he said, was all but nak-
ed. His black hair and, beard were
long and matted. He appeared - to
Wilson a cadaverous giant parched
and seared as if by the fires of hell.
He was still carrying his shoes. In
one of them was stuqed a 'bandana
tied around some specimens of ore.
The rancher took the wild man of
the desert home with him and provid-
ed him with food and clothing. A
few days later he took him to Austin
and there turned him over to a min-
ing friend named Jake Gooding, who
put Breyfogle to work in a quartz
mdJl.
Breyfogle told Gooding all that he
could tell about his mine. The sam-
ples of ore he showed told more. Some
were almost half gold. The season
was too hot for an immediate expedi-
tion, but three months later Gooding
and Breyfogle, accompanied by five or
six other men and well provided with
saddle horses, pack mules, water casks
and provisions, set out. Upon reach-
ing the Funeral 'Range, however, they
were met by a party of Panamint In-
dians and turned back to Austin for
reinforcements.
Meantime • authorities in Los An-
geles had been notified of the fate of
Breyfogle's partners, a search party
had gone out, and had found the re-
mains of the victims at the, place de-
scribed by the survivor.
;During the winter a second expedii,
tion made up of about a dozen men
set out to find the gold. They got
through the mountains to Death Val-
ley without Indian troubles. Brey-
fogle led them to the geyser -like hole
of alkali water where he bad filled
his shoes, 'Without mulch difficulty
he
led them thence
to a low, 'wall -
shape) (leap of rocks, *here he had
spent the night after his ,partners
were murdered. `heirs this her led
therm o4 lip the rtinerai Range a
distitteel then he turned albrupt1
t a t
d
an • tor
oectio
For over 39 years physicians have.
recognized ANGIER'S EMULSION
and used it to relieve Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Grippe, and catarrhal
affections of the respiratory and
digestive organs. •
ANGIER'S EMULSION is more:
than a cough remedy because, while it
allays the cough, loosens the phlegm,
relieves the soreness of the throat
and chest -it also has a soothing
beneficial effect on the stomach and
digestion and keeps the bowels
regular. ALL THIS •IN ONE
MEDICINE that is pleasant to take
and that has an invigorating and
tonic influence upon. the entire
general health.
An.gier's agrees perfectly with deli-•
care and sensitive stomachs and is
equally useful for adults and.
children.
Angler's helps all of the distressing
and wearing conditions associated
with heavy Cotds, Bronchitis, etc.,.
a"„i. thereby wards off possible
rc. ions after-effects.
1:,•:::ish Doctor u•ries:---"J con-
.:,icr <b'G!Ld''S E.41LILSION is
one (f the iomf tonics and strength-
s a(: ,:finable, 001.0
,: rt:i h.,t•e always had
:•r"••',1",.ith in it.
F.id.C.S.
Enclor;xed by the Medical Profession
south -toward a spot no longer green,
but that had once been so green it
appeared' to mark a spring of water.
About three miles from where they
started south they came to a bare -
mesquite tree.
"This," said Breyfogle, "is where
I gorged the mesquite beans, fainted,
and lost my mind. We ought to have
passed the gold on our way here from
the north.
Of course, there were other mes-
quite shrubs in the country, but Brey-
fogle was sure of the one. He was
sure of the water hole; he was sure
of the heap of rooks. But the gold?
Breyfogle coursed and recoursed away
from and back to the mesquite. He
saw another mesquite. He wavered.
The men wth him searched frantic-
ally in every direction. Some cursed
him for having led them on a wild
goose chase; some were sure that if
they could remain in the region a
reasonable length of time they, could
find •the gold. But a party full of
discord will not persist at anything.
The gold hunters packed up and re
turned to Austin. Breyfogle left the
country, and thus ended what promis-
ed to be an easy walk to the mine he -
gave his name to.
Not all of the miners who have gone -
out since have got back to explain
their failure. But desert rats still
search. George Hearst, father of the
publisher and one of the most success-
ful mining men of his day, secured a
piece of Breyfogle's ore and for two.
winters kept prospectors in the fields
looking for the lost vein. He believ-
ed in it. Many men still believe in
it, though most of them think that
while Breyfogle was waiting in Aus-
tin for cooler weather a cloudburst
swept down the slopes of the Funeral.
Mountains and covered it up. They
are hoping that another cloudburst
will uncover it to their eager eyes.
Yet men are still seeking lost gold•
in the desert of Arizona, and they
are still seeking that mirage called
the "Lost Breyfogle Mine" that haft
lured to an unstoried end desert rats
and tenderfeet alike in the pitiless,
region so well named Death Valisy.
Men are looking for those hidden.
lodes of precious ore to -day as re-
lentlessly apd hopefully as they ever.
looked. They are lodes that repres-
ent a vast hope, an undying tradition.
that envelops the whole Southwest
from Galveston Island, where the pir-
ate Lafitte (buried his legendary mil-
lions, to the Pacific headlands hiding
the shafts from which Spanish Jes-
uits drew yellow wealth before the
fathers of the Forty-niners were born.
IF YOIJ suffer from constipation,.
read this enthusiastic letter
from Mr. R. J. Foster (address,
on request).
"I have been constipated for
the Last 50 'years -taken all
kinds of drugs with only mo-
mentary relief. I have been
using your ALL -BRAN six weeks.
It has given me permanent
relief. I can heartily recom-
mend it to be a certain remedy
for constipation."
Eat this pleasant cereal and
overcome constipation in a nat-
ural, safe way. Two tablespoon- -
fuls of Kellogg's Alii -Beets
daily. In stubborn cases, serve
yourwith eachlife, meal. Do this and.
banish pills and drugs from
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN also adds
needed iron to the diet. Look
for the red -and -green pack-
age at your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario-
ial �• A ft,
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