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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-06-03, Page 3Asthmapp��and Hay Fever EYTI�EI OLD IIllIASraEDY DeJ.D.KELL0663—. REMED'f NVCeONDitO PON V VAM At A fr.NDAND ntr- MKDV PON TNTC DAVAO Arri.m. 1ON. ctnC1[- t.V mtwKVO AND OveueolMtO t5SDTA'tet a. K13 Wordwas received here $a Wed- - ttesday ed:-'rltesday, , last of the death in OOttawaa. of Jaynes R. Forsyth, a former •res. ' dent of Blyth; and 'brother• Of Miss. iApes Forsyth,' towi4 The late fie, ceased was born in England s('veatyl- .ilive years.. ago. He came to Canada with his parents about : sixty-five years ago . and first settled at Wrox- - eter. 'hater the family•m'.ovedl•_�to Michigan in 1882, and then became • residents of Blyth in the. year 1887 -!when the elder Forsyth engaged in Abe woollen mill (business. , The late 'deceased was married in 1886 to Miss -.ennie Sanderson, of Wroxeter; and ''from this union three -sones survive iiliobert, of Toronto; John, of Ottawa, :and Dr, Carlyle, of Newark, N. J.- :Myth Standard. .Resigned. The resignation of Miss Jetta Mark, Principal of ?.Mussels Contin- uation 'Sehbol, has •been received by the board •tq take effect at the end of the present school term. The many friends of •Miss -Mark, will rgret her ,decision to leave town where she has been a conscientious and efficient teacher for the past three years.— Brussels Post. ase 25th Wedding Anniversary. Congratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hangy on May -22nd, it- being the 25th anniversary of their wedding. Among those who spent' .the day with them were: Mr. and Mrs. J. ' C. Richards, Stratford; Mr. D. Fell and' Mrs. Wise, Sea - forth; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook and 'Mrs. Mason; Clinton; Mr. E. Coates :and Mrs. Duncan, Listowel, and Mr. TryMissMcFarlane's Favorite Recipe for BiSIiIIITS teaspoon salt 4 teaapoo$a sgic ., 2 cups pastry flour Bak;g`Poiv er • (or 1% cups •2 tablespoons bread flour) shortening cup milk, or half milk and half water Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the chilled shortening. Now add the chilled liquid to make *oft dough. 'roes dough onto a floured board cad do not handle more than is neces. sary. Roll or pat out with hands to about 344i inch thickness. Cut out with a floured biscuit cutter. Place on slightly greased pan or baking sheet and bake in hot oven at 450° F. 1$ to 15 minutes..., . ,. "For Light, Flaky Bisciiits use Magic Baking Powder," .says Miss M. McFarlane, dietitian of iSt. Michael's Hospital,' • Toronto "T RECOMMEND Magic be- cause I know it is pure, and free from harmful in- gredients." Miss McFarlane's opinion• is based on a thorough knowledge of food chemistry, and on close study of food effects upon the body. On practical cooking experience, too. Most dietitians in public insti- tutions, like Miss McFarlane, use Magic exclusively. Because it is always uniform, dependable, and gives consistently better baking results. -. And Magic is the favorite of Canadian housewives. It outsells all other baking powders combined. You'll find Magic makes all your baked, foods unusually light and - tender... and gives you the same perfect results every time. • Free Cook Book—When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozers of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Avenue and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont. • "Cont,!es no alum.'! This etdtBment on every tin le our guar ark tee t trot Ma die Saking Powder le free from alum or any harmful • liiiirodibnt. .lied• In Cud•' d�4wt�,m3.alo N.�Fun„�.,rr,a.NeJ �: al, sprs and: Mrs. J. R. 1M'c ee : and daub - 'torso b - tors, Dorothy and Helen, of Blyth.-- ,1Wingham. Advance -Timer.. Improving- IMr. E; Lowry, proprietor of the Central 'Motel, who suffered a par- alytie Stro ce on '14tothday of last week and. who was in a very critical con- dition, ts- considerably improved al- though still confined to his; bed.---lEsa eter TunesA.dvecate. Crediton Pastor Accepts Call to- Fullarton. , Rev. H. W. `Hagelstein, of Credi- ton, has received and accepted an in- vitation td become the ,pastor of the Fi#;llarton United circuit succeeding, Rely. A. E. Menzies. Mr. 'Hagelstein had been the pastor of the Crediton charge for the past three years and has made many friends both at 'Crediton and in the community. --Ex • eter Times -Advocate. Storm Causes Runaway. 'During the severe storm Monday of `last week, a four horse team of horses driven by Mr. Wna. Westlake of Usborne, ran away and part of the harness was .broken. Mx. Westlake was using the team on the cultivator and had just unhitched when they 'became frightened of. ,the. storm and the driver lost control, the team run- ning, into a gdte post. On an ad - 'joining farm a team .of horsies be- longing to Mr. Albert Etherington also ran away.—Exeter Times -Advo- cate. Death of Miss Sheppard. y' • ,Following an illness •of- about a month's duration, the death occurred in the Township of Colborne last week of Miss Catherine Sheppard.” Miss Sheppard was born on the farm on which she had been a life-long res- ident, she being one of a family of eight of the late,) George Sheppard and Elizabeth Jane Pentland. De- ceased is survived by one brother, Samuela SI' eppard, and two sisters, Miss Mary Jane Sheppard, at home, and Mrs. Samuel Treleaven, of Dun- gannon.—Clinton News -Record. Visited County Home• , The choir of the Clinton'Presby°- terian church ivisited the Huron Cour,. ty Home on Friday evening, present- ing a...nice program, which was much enjoyed "by the residents. A short play was given, some readings and musical numbers, all of which were much enjoyed, but perhaps the most popular numbers were the bagpipe selections by the Mutch brothers. .It was a bright and lively program and at its conclusion a treat, "of candies and oranges was distributed. Rev. Dr. Dougan occupied the chair dur- ing the program --Clinton. News -Re- cord. • ' Death' of George Anderson The death of George Anderson, for several years a resident of the vil- lage, occurred at the home of his brother, Archie Anderson, on the 13th concession of West Wawanosh on Tuesday, May 24th. Mr. Ander- son, who had been living alone, suf- fered a severe heart attack some weeks ago and was removed to the home of Mrs. McEvers. On Monday the day previous to his death, he was removed to his brother's home and expired suddenly Tuesday morn- ing. The funeral service e was held Thursday at two o'clock atthe resi- dence of his brother, Mr. Archie An- -derson. Interment was made in St. Helen's cemetery. — Lueknow Senti- nel. Exchange of .Pastorates. An exchange of pastorates has been mutually arranged between Lucknow and Dorchester, Rev. R. W. Craw go- ing to Dorchester and Rev. 8, T. Tucker coming to Lueknow United 'Church. Dorchester is a village in Middlesex county about twelve miles from London and the pastoral charge is considered one of the best in the London 'Conference.—Lucknow Sent- inel. Blue Water Proxy Throws Up Sponge The Blue Water Highway Associa- tion, through its president, Col. C. S. Woodrow, of -Sarnia, has written towns and cities along the route that the association has thrown up the sponge and will cease to exist. The letter was sent out a weele ago and has been published elsewhere. In his recent tour of places along the route 'Col. Woodrow received encouraging promises of assistance at Goderich and other places, but rude jolts at Southampton and Owen Sound, which places have withdrawn their financial assistance.--Goderich Star. S. 8. "Manitoulin" to C'hll at Goderich. Announcement has been -made that the passenger steamer "Manitoulin" will commence a week -end -service from Windsor to Goderich and Kin- cardine, comhnencing . July 9th and extending' 'until August 29th. The boat will leave Windsor at 5 p.m. each 'Saturday, arriving at Goderich early Sunday, m'ornin>a and departing Sunday, night ere the return trip from Kincardine. -, Sarnia also is a port of 'rail.--Goderich Star. • Work Commenced At Presbyterian Church. Work was started by Westbrook & Harrison on Monday morning at the Presbyterian lehurch, where an ex- tensive contract will be completed this summer. "Everything has been re- moved front. the basement and the partitions and floors are being torn out. Several sub -contracts have been awarded: W. H. Doak, cement; W. Phillips, masonry ; Dave Munro, painting.--Goderich Star. Not the Season For Bass. When Game Warden W. Ga McLean discovered Calvin Sm -lith, of near Stratford; in possession of a number of black bass, secured in the Mait- land River by the use of hook and y u.�dliJb •1aa'i .4/4119,4 ghee- count ie l ergot was 'mad4 more 'ji a %strate Reid begat , utli #tad eoapnItted previous ofl'nces irf this nature.-- *044lh 00 04 • ; Injured in A.utonnobile Crash. Mrs. B. Z. Smith. wife of the man- ager of the Dominion Road Machin- ery Co is In Alexandra hespitat with a (broken, right arm, the result of an eatomobile accident on ''wlednesday morning. 'Mr. and Mfrs. Smith were driving en the Blue Water Highway when their carr struck Ifortte loose gravel on the approach to a narrow bridge a few miles north of Bayfield and 'before 1Mx. 'Smith could get 'it straightened away the. car struck the bridge.-- (Goderich Signal. Alf. Tebbtitt Retires. - A change }n -the firm of Alf. Teb- butt & Son, hardware dealers, West street, is announced this week. Mr. Alf. Tebbutt retires and the business will be conducted in future' by his 'Son, 'Mr. Gordon Tebbutt, who is well arid favorably known to the, people of Goderich and vicinity.--Goderich 'Signal. • Will of John S. Bedford Stands. The will of the late John S. Beds ford, of Goderich, will be probated as it stands. Judge Costello Thurs- day afternoon dismissed the caveat entered by John Stephen Bedford, Jr., and Gladys Bedford Allard against the will of I their father, which had been entered for probate by the ex- ecutor, F. R. barrow. Under the will Mrs. Mary Bowler, who was house- keeper for the late John S. 'Bedford, for some years, is to receive $2,000, a diamond ring and a radio. Mrs. Allard, the late Mr. Bedford's daugh- ter, rece'iv'es $1,000 and the residue is equally divided between the two sons, John -and Kenneth Bedford. rt is estimated that the estate is worth about $20,000. It was alleged by those who brought the action that undue influence had been used lv Mrs. Bowler and that deceased ws not in a testamentary capacity when the will was made. The action com- menced before Judge T. M. Costello in Surrogate Court on Monday. J. C. Makins, K,C., of Stratford, 'ap- peared for the contestants, and Frank Donnelly for F. R. Darrow, the ex- ecutor, and Mrs. Bowler. Several witnesses were heard on (Mor Say and an adjournment was made to Thurs- day. morning when further evidence,.. was heard. Thursday afternoon; Judge Costello halted., the proceed- ings, declaring that he had heard enough to be convinced that the will was lawfully executed and should be ,probated., as it, stood. The action was dismissed, with costs to be paid by the contestants of the will:—Goderich Signal. Twenty Thousand Years In Sing Sing Prison Lewis E. Lawes has been warden of Sing Sing penitentiary for twelve years, which is a record that stamps him immediately as a remarkable man since the tenure of many of his predecessors is to be reckoned in months instead of years. In that time he has become the best-known peno- logist in the United States with a reputation which has spread- to other lands. The fruit of his . experience with criminals and his reflections •up- on crime, gathered not only in Sing Sing but in other, prisons and re- formatories, are to be found in his recently lY published Twenty Thousand, Years in Sing Sing. For the most part the book is written in a lively, popular (vein which makes it easy, reading; but there are plenty of sta- tistics far those who have a taste for them, and, there is plenty of sob- er thinking. In general the book is a .condemnation of the present sys- temof treating criminals. At the, time the book was written Warden Lawes had put 150 men and one wo- man to death, or at least had been legally responsible for their execu- tion. That record has, no doubt, been lengthened since. As a result of it he is absolutely opposed to capi- tal punishment. In fact, Warden Lewis is a civilized person and not a wooden -headed official. But he is far from being a senti- mentalist, arid' is sufficiently hard- boiled. His predecessor in office was Thomas Mott Osborne, whose ad- ministration was, in the end, a fail- ure, yet he did Sing Sing the great kindness 'of interesting the public in it. Mr. Osborne was a sentimen- talist. He was so easy going that the prisoners, to a great extent, -took the management of the Penitentiary out, of his hands. Warden Lewis believes in penitentiaries.''. He does not weep over his charges who, number about 2,500; nor does ,he spoil them with kindness. But he does not believe that any man is wholly bad. He does, nevertheless, believe that the penitentiary is obviously the place for criminals, and that they can be made letter men when they emerge than when they entered. • Perhaps the chief criticism he has to make of the general system is that the punishment should not fit the crime, but rather the criminal. Some men would be quite fit to return to civil life after a couple of years' imprison- ment/while others -convicted of the same crime might require twenty years before they could safely be given their liberty. He :believes in discipline not only because without discipline if would be impossible to run such an insti- tuition as a prison, but because Skin Loveliness Easy' to Have. Famous Vegetable Pills Better than Creams ' Miss E. `1'. has proved it. She says: ''Carter's Little Liver Pills will do more to keep the complexion clear than all the face creams I have used." PURELY VEGETABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to both liver and bowels, Dr. Carter's s Little Liver Piles are with- out equal for correcting Constipation, Acidity, Biliousness Headaches and In- digestion. 25c. & 75c. red pkgs., every- where, , Ask for Carter's by NAME. thelp se►eietf' at die ns •= f their innnieo anent. ,Tx 1 i , of the cure, Warden Irayyv'ems to the it P actiOattly `' , �l the *mates. curable, a l�laensBes at length som of the mere 'nottOr}Rus characters who have; passed ttirOgh- his hands. For, instance, Two in 'Cro ley, the undersized *Ai til Who -..•defied' the Neer York police court, was -a peeeuliaaV vicious murderer. 'But he might liavu been an unusually clever arohitectf, had he reeeivedt .the proper home;; training, there is' • little doubt that. to -day he might -have ,a useful,. t member • of soicietyi "Reversing fife ryiew, one sees ltarles 'Chapin, et; of the most capable newspaper edi- t rs in the United States, ending itii;�. life in 'Sing Sing for the murder of this wife, 011e:, does not need to, speculate . about .the possibility of Chapin's usefulness; that hail been; amply demonstrated. 'So far as the protection of society is" concerned, Chapin could have been released safely after a couple of years'.incar- ceration. But while Warden Lawes believes that every criminal is reclaimable, that .most of them are capable _of discharging the duties of decent citizens, and that practically all of them are kept in prison too long, he has no romantic views about them. Speaking • generally, they are, ignorant and untrained. Three- quarters of them are unskilled in mechanics or trade. The same pro- portion (has had previous institu- tional experience; that is to say, three out of four have been in the hand's, of the police before. Only three out of a hundred ever were members of any lays' club or similar organiza- tion that is 'the respectable alterna- tive to the gangs which fascinate youth. Only one out of a hundred was ever connected witha church or- ganization, Persozlsbetween the ag- es of 15 and 30 constitute 73 per cent. of American criminals, yet only 50 per cent. of the American popula- tion. Three out of every four men who enter SingSing never return. In other words,, they may be assumed to have made good in the world, at least negatively. Warden Lawes does not doubt that most criminals are made in the homes or the lack of homes, and that those who are not thus pre- pared for subsequent careers of crime are made by their outside as- sociations as growing boys. 'If there is to be any great change in the pro- portion of ',criminals to the total population there must be tree mendously increased attention paid to juvenile education. He believes also in the theory of probation, and points out that few probationers re- turn to crime. One reason for the present crime wave; or rather for the development of gangsters and gun- men, is undoubtedly prohibition. It has turned an enormously profitable business into the hands of criminals. It has increased the cost of living and set new standards for ptens of thousandsof people. A .man who has never done a stroke of honest work in his life finds that he car/ earn $200 a week as a beer runner. When competition in beer running becomes too keen he turns to crime so that he can continue to wear silk shirts and drive a car and keep a pretty lady. Altogether it is a tre- mendous problem which he states and whose partial solution die at- tempts. A mother was discussing with her daughter the qualities of men. "Oh,'' st(rid the daughter impatiently, ate entlY, "but t they have no self-control!" . "All the better," replied the mother. "If they had there would be a great many more spinsters." Then Came the Dandelion! (March winds blew; April rains fell and—then came the dandelion. It is the Spring parade of "greens" which invades our markets -every year. There are thirty-nine varieties in all, everything from A to W (artichoke to watercress). The one accracting the most attention and getting the most applause and praise at the present moment is the dandelion. One green enthusiast wrote: "T1' dandelions disfigure your garden, cut 'em :and eat 'em." This is a sound bit of advice especially at this time of the year when dandelions are young and tender and when our lawns need manicuring. /There is nothing which tastes quite as good as the first mess of dandelion greens. They have a flavor which is half - pungent and half-rbitter; only epi, cures describe it *ell. 'T,io:i of course they have -_'hidden ° qualities, minerals and n•itan:ins, whir;' are bet- ter known and never mentioned s::ice some •people have queer quirks about eating foods which are good for them. And greens always fall in that classification. There are different ways of serv- ing dandelions. Some like them hot; some like them cold. The wonder child John Henry who_ rose up in bed a few days after birth and called for a slab of bacon and a pot of greens was right about combinations of flav- ors. Dandelions and Bacon. 1 pound dandelions Salt and pepper 3 strips bacon 1 cup water Put blanohed dandelions in deep kettle; add minced bacon and season- ings. Add water, cover and simmer gently until tender. Dandelions are delicious in salads or wilted. For salads they may be used with other greens or vegetables. Cold Dandelion Salad. 1 pounds dandelions 1 cup French dressing 1 clove garlic. (Rub the mixing bawl with garlic, add the cleaned, chilled dandelions, pour over the French dressing and toss until leaves are well covered. Serve alone or in combination as fol lows: ?Dandelions with quartered hard - cooked eggs. Dandelions and sliced tomatoes. Dandelions, cucumber and minc'e`d' celery. Dandelions, romaine and minced A:h_df.'f'dk .xsV:uni�„:J People of Seaforth and of Huron County" do Read The Expositor .along Wit.. ,They rear eyes advertlsements,4'u, pages every week (h: -The Expositor ..is m+ 0 s column bigger tbau y ut1 e cal paper), because tie news advertisements in The Expositor are a vital part of their ca u i ity lives. The local 'news Iel!e them what their neighbors and' their 'community are doing; keeji them posted on the things that are of greatest everyday interest' to . - the'rn. The advertisements . tell. them who sells the best merchan- dise and where to buy e c onomlc. ally. Your advertisement in The Ex- positor will be read by all the peo- ple who trade in the local markets, the only people you care to_ reach. If youradvertisement doesn't•'ap- pear in the leading home weekly, people naturally will conclude that you-• have nothingworthwhile_ to.. offer them. ' Think It Over. The ° A Huron Exp�sit�r McLean Bros., Publishers Seaforth, Ontario celery. Dandelions, chicory and chopped olives. Dandelions, escarole and chives, chopped.. Wilted Dandelion Greens. Wash -greens thoroughly and shake until dry. Fry minced bacon until crisp and•then remove pieces of ba- con. Add lemon juice or 'vinegar to the hot 'bacon fat and heatquickly. Pour over' greens which' have been seasoned and mixed with bacon. Toss Iightiy until blended. If. you prefer you can serve plain cowked dandelions with a bit of corn bread and baton./ Plain Cooked Dandelions. Drain boiled dandelions, shake over fire to dry, season with salt and pep- per, vinegar and oil.' Corn Bread with Bacon: This is exactly the corn (bread to go with the greens. 2 eggs 14 cup sugar - 1 cup milk 4 cup all -bran 1 cup corn meal % cup flour 14 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1/4,.pound bacon (diced). ,Beat eggs slightly; add sugar and mix well. Add'milkand all -bran. Let soak. Sift dry ingredients and add to first mixture. Peer into greased pan and sprinkle with diced bacon. sske in (400 deg. F.) oven for 20 minutes. Remove and place under low broiled three minutes to brown bacon. - Yield: 16 small pieces. Greatest of Bankers Looks Like Artie; It is a curious fact we have noted in Englishmen more than in other races that they so often look quite different from what they are. John Galsworthy looks like a lawyer; Conan )Doyle looked like a wholesale merchant; H. G. Wells resembles a shipping magnate, and Montagu Nor- mlan looks like an artist or a refined 'pirate or something. We believe that he looks very mulch like the late Edmund E.. Sheppard, of Saturday Night. He wears a wide 'brimmed hat, a coat with a cape, a soft co' lar iIY,A"in 1 ., Ii.u:.f Yui:.Y and a flowing bow 'tie. In fact he dresses and looks like anything in the world but the governor of the Bank of England. There is also some- thing ?mildly conspiratorial about his sudden flittings • hither and yon, sometimes on an airplane, sometimes on an ocean steamer from which he d'iselm(barks not along the gangway but down a rope ladder swung over the side. Such playa are generally to avoid newspapermen; from whom he successfully conceals any feelings of deep respect and ardent affection that he may entertain. It is only fair to say that he docs not eschew inter- viewers any more than he does the general public -with- whom •his eon- tacts are always the briefest and shyest. In a sense he is a recluse. This may be . becausehe is a• bachelor but it is likelier that he is a bachelor because he is a recluse. He has some points of resemblance to the elder Morgan, at least in his love of art. The things he is most inter- ested in are pictures and panellings and MUG ie and birds. He has a house in London and an ancestral home in Much Hadham, both of therm dense- ly populated . . . uncommunica- tive servants who protect him from the enthusiastic uninvited visitor. He has his own small circle of friends wholrni he occasionally entertains bus hei is unknown in society. No fash- ionable hostess has ever been able to produce him at a dinner party and films become famou.s. It may be that he is too busy for such functions; is also probable that he has no taste for them for we have observed that even the busiest men find time to in- chilge their own private tastes. That, maybe, is what keeps them' so busy. This romantic figure is the sub- ject of a sketch in the New York Times Magazine by Kathleen. Wood- ward. She tells us that Norman took to banking. naturally for it has been a faund.ly business for generations. His father :was a banker and his father before him was a director of the Bank of England. His mother's father, Sir Mark Collet, was, a gov- ernor of the 'bank. Further back his people were connected with banking and business in the City of London. Montagu himself, after an education in ' Eton and Cambridge, became a bank clerk, later served in the South African War., and was awarded a D.S.O. In 1907, at the age of 35, he was made a director of the Bank of England, and in the early years of the war retired from his private activities as member of the banking firm of Brown., Shipley and Co., to give his whole time to the affairs of the 'bank. In 1920 he was elected .governor, and has been re-elected every two years since, an unprecedented honor, for ancient tra- dition had always insisted that one term as governor was honor enough for any man. But it was with no sycophantic desire to honer Mr. Norman that the directors kept on re-electing him. It was because they realized that nobody else had such, a grasp of'international affairs at the be- ginning of the reconstruction period, which has continued ,to this day and is likely to continue for many years to come. Re . had -to make a Special study of these problems and since they have not been settled, 64i66m.,QiR<nlk.t , .li�,..tiu n 1'v, •.lu«VNrte:A., w.:SLu„xhidH'rri �L"... he continues to study them. What was considered to be the greatest stroke in his career was in 1925 when he and Winston Churchill were able to get Great Britain back on the gold basis. Later events have suggested that this was a blunder of the .gravest kind for last 'September the nation was forced off this basis,' and there is no im- mediate sign of her regaining it. That (Messrs. Norman and Churchill did the right thing at the wrong time is generally admitted. To 'point to this error of judg- ment, if such it be, is merely to contrast it with his nntaible .aehievoe- ,nrentn. -Sao' wden, no .• airorshi.pper of • wealth as all the world knows, said when Chancellor of the Exchequer: "I never hear uninformed remarks about the callousness of internation- al finance 'but. I think of the in'jus'- tice 'done through ignorance to a man of the high and unselfish motives of the governor of the Bank of Eng- land . . . To hint more than to any statesman in Europe is the credit due for the partial restora- tion of the economic condition of Europe in the, last fewv years," If he performed th' tremendeus achievement then it,* because of the power lois position ve him, and it is interesting to note that it was not the government that appointed him to it, but a little group of Eng- lisih hankers and business .men ,who are the directors of this extraordin- ary institution, the Bank of England, which lends money only to govern- ments and other banks, whose Iaws are laid down far it not by partik- - ments but by its own directors, which is a party of the government and yet stitutions to which it 'bears • some points of resemblance, 't. Paul's Cathedral, and the roast beef of old England. Lost UgIy Fat Her Husband says she Looks Five Years Younger! There is a certain weight at which every woman looks her loveliest= -not skinny underweight nor pendulous overweight, but normal weight. We find artists, doctors; theatrical pro- ducers (and husbands 1) all agreed upon this point. Read what this woman of 29 says about it:— " Having heard •from a friend of mine that she had lost considerable weight since taking Kruschen Salta, I started using them in July last, when I weighed 177 lbs. I have lost weight steadily since then, and am now 150 lbs. --my normal weight. Moreover, I feel 'brighter and more energetic in every way. My age is 29. My husband is a very severe critic. He says I look five years younger. There is no other reason for my loss of weight except Kruschen, as I do not take any par- ticular diet."—Mrs. S. R. Taken every morning, Kruschen efl'ects a perfectly natural clearance of undigested food substances and all excessive watery waste matter. Unless this wastage is regularly expelled, Nature will eventually store it up out of the way in the, form of ugly fate: t>: aa,.,,A,, 3 u�a, i