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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-10-21, Page 2'es At leu than half what you would expect to pay -the NEW SILENT, • GLOW OIL BURNER converts yourhot-air r hot-water • ho al o furnace into a clean, convenient oil heating unit. Good-bye coal shovel and coal bin! 'No more ashes, smoke or soot ... and It steady, even heat at the temperature you like. Let us show you how Silent Glow will save you money and needless labour next winter. Completely installed, ready for use with 250 gallon storage tank and float feed, the NEW SILENT GLOW furnace burner ... SILENT -GLOW fits any make of furnace. Burns d,eap distillate oil. Other models to fit any Quebec heater or kitchen range. Went Glow model W Range Burner. Tested and approved by Home Service Bureau, conduc- ted by Canadian (tome Journal- •. Only $195 125,000 HOMES have chosen SILENT GLOW because of its exclusive features and efficient operation. • "SAVES FUEL" ' I insealled • SILENT GLOW' OIL BURNER two -yews ago and have been more than satis- fied with reaulla. I use 'te in my hot-air .furnace for heating 11 rooms. 1 have saved about $35 every winter on fuel costs.' (Name on request,) 1114 +�1��1i1111iii11��1�lUltilI���l ICIL. i111rLEST MARKREG. IN CAN. AND U.S.. PAT. OFF. 1a l BURNERinimminsamseammumeisammemmai MADE IN CANADA Makers alsoSilent Glow PilgrimHeaters or homes, camps, garages etc., and Silent Glow Power for large homes, apartments,schools and other large buildings. JOHN MODELAND SEAFORTH, ONT. • SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamiliton, Goderich. Ont.) Oar children, Lord, in faith and prayer lice now ••devote to Thee; 'Set them Thy covenant mercies share, And 'Thy •salvation see. Ise early days their hearts secure iFrom worldly snares, we pray; And let•them to the end endure In every righteous way. Amen. —Thomas Hlaweis. PRAYER - 1HeavenFy Father, Who knowest all our needs, bless the women of all nee tions and give ,them strength for the stew .burdens which have in our time been. laid upon them. Increase Thy gifts of wisdom and knowledge, of counsel and strength, that they may walk worthy of their vocations; to . the honor of Christ our Lord. Amen. (Selected).., • S. S. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 23rd Lesson Topic—Problems of the Mod- ern Home. Lesson Passage—Joshua 24:14, 15 ; 13phesians 6:1-9. Golden Text—Joshua 24:15. • ' After a long career of victorious warfare, followed by an old age of comparative repose, Joshua conscious ly drew near to the close of his earth- ly life and, like Moses, he dtermined to give to the Israelites assembled at .Shechem, the benefit of his part- ing counsels. In the midst of the el- ders, the chiefs, the magistrates of Israel; surrounded by a respectful people, formerly beadsmen of Phar- aoh, but now in possession of a rich and beautiful country, their . illus- trious and venerable .commander— the oldest man in all their nation -- spoke to them as to sons. And of. what did he speak? . He was a sol- dier, and hie career had been es- sentially military, but he spoke to theni, not of conquest but of the hol ness and the obedience which be- come the people chosen of God. It is such a. discourse as a patriarch might have given upon his death -[bed• or a prophet might have uttered from the valley of vision.. He called to extinct the benefits' which, age after age, had 'then showered upon the race oil Abraham, and concluded with the impressive words, "Choose ye this .day whom. ye will serve; but as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord." That Ball to decision keeps ringing through the church still, and is the sure foundation. of family life in these modern times as Joshua save it to he in his day. The dutiee and responsibilities of liife...pass on from generation to 'generation. "Ti•nw like an ever -rolling stream Bears all its sons away; i J .1 i/ y"� 171 "I'll see if Elia can corn " OW evening rates • JOS StatiOn-to-gta- • ifliAS I cabs begii7••., 7iib pair Pitt itifftt itsgJid' rimes rl6 EMO Sias[: The very day visitors were corn- ing, Bob Emery's wife caught a bad chill. She tried to keep, going, but it was obvious that she would have to go to bed. "Now don't worry," Bob said, "Ella's only 30 miles away. l'IC just get her on the telephone and see if she can't come and help us out." A few minutes Later they had Ella's cheery promise. Once fnore, in ati emergency, Long Distance had proved quick, de- pendable --- and surprisingly. in.• expensive. They fly forgotten, as a dream Dies at the opening day." lliow short the life of a generation seems when we look flack to histori- cal Page! How short the life of the individual when he realizes that his journey is praetieal'ly ended! Ilow vain the expectation once cherished of stn indefinite future, when there would be s•rrtple time to make up for all the neglects of earlier years! The prayer of the PFalmistis needed to -day as much as in his day:., dSo teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts untti• -wia- ddem!" The great man like Joshua Mies, but another like Paul arises and leaves his impression on the people of his day, and his words, like Josh ea's, to all ages. Thus it is we read !n the second part of to -day's lesson his rule for family life. Although time has changed and to -day the eur- roundings,and conditions have chang- ed too in 'the home there is no bet- ter plan forthcoming for the build- ing and establishing of family rela- tionships than those laid down by Joshua and Paul. Obedience and honor on the part of children; kind- ly consid,eration"on the part of par- ents and a faithful teaching of the word of God 'by• precept ,and..example will not fail in these days of problem- atic family life. A"mid all the change' and fear and dismay the promises of God standfast as and• Hispurposes p poses go steadily onward. •It is the part of all parents in their daily intercourse with their children •to so live as to stir up aspirations after a holier, happier condttr n in life. fe. That is spoken of by the Apostle as the "nurture and admonition of the Lord." Therelationship of mastee and servant are avenues for Christian fellowship. Those whose duties in life are of the lowliest. description [nay, gain es high a recompense as those who move in the first Walks of society. Every lawful employment has.r. sacred character. The distiner tions of men in their te'm{poral cs- •ps city have no oorrespondting dis- tinctions in their eternal God is no res,pcctor of persons. Paul continues his discourses by showing that in all relationships of lire the source of needed strength, power and guidance •trust ever be kept in • mind and be drawn from. "Finally, my •brethren, be strong in the Lord and in the power of Hip; :right." WORLD MISSIONS Last winter I had been away for two days visiting the southern hal of•.my work, and when I arrived home late at night, I learned that .e • man had conte over, specially, on horse- back, saying that a dying boy was very anxious to see me. The • riext morning I set off twelve miles north and found a little hit of Africa up here in the Peace River, having come by way of the Southern States in past history. In a homestead cabin, far removed from hospital and those comforts so sadly lacking under such conditions, d looked upon one of Africa's suffering sons. It was with no mere formal welcome that his kindly another met me at the door, and said, "I'm so glad you've come; he's .been looking for your every day for a week." The lad was sleeping when I sat down by his hard wooden bed, and when he awoke and saw are, a broad smile broke over his dusky features as he said, "I knew you would come." •I said to him, "Do you know me?" "O'h, yes," said he, ."I know• you; you're Mr. Rogers, and you're a gond man to copse and see me. I'm very ill, and* I'm not quite sure of • my faith, and it makes me un'Ivappy;•, can. you help une?" I 'quietly read to hire from the -Gospels the comforting words of our Saviour, and I spoke of that great love that reaches out to the last, the least and the lost. How intent- ly -his eyes were fastened upon me as I said: "Now, my -friend. before 'I leave you I'm going to put a lantern in your hand that will guide you through the valley." Then I read to him that matchless text in the New Testament: "For God so loved the world . . , that whosoever be- lieveth on Him shall not perish :but shall have everlasting life"—and whosoever means me. Word by word he repeated after me that golden text of Scripture, and as I rose to go he said, "'I feel so much better now," and he wandered off to sleep again murmuring "and whosoever means me." I ran down into that neighborhood again four days later, but he had joined that "great multitude which no man can number—saved by His 'precious blood," In speaking with his kindly mother, she said to me, "He passed 'peacefully away just two hours ago, and oh, how he held on to that Lantern." In that m'om'ent, I 'felt the joy of the, reaper; 'the honor of the Am- bassador; and the radiance of our Christian faith all in one. It thrilled me to learn that this little known son of Africa felt no rocking of the boat among the billows, for "He a- rose and rebuked the winds and the sea and there was a great calm." And the darkness was not there, for "Oh, how tightly he held that Lan- tern." On this journey road through the infinite, there are some things we can never forget; things we do not want to forget. --By Rev, C. E. Rog- ers, Rolla, BaC. Do Animals Commit Suicide? Naturalists have been 'much puz- zleds by a recent tragedy at Upton Zoo, Chester, where a monkey ap- peared deliberately to commit suicide. He made fast a rope to the bough of a tree, made the other end into a noose, and inserted his head in it, (Them, in the words of the keeper, "he pulled titght the slip -not, climbed, as high as the rope would allow, and launched himself off the tree. Death was instantaneous." The idea of amu animal committing stiiicidre is not new theugh it is scoffed at by many naturalists. Na- tives of the Conga, however, have assured traveller'e that when a chim- panzee is driven out of the troop to which it formerly belonged', it will often' end its loneliness ,by a self - ti I � TEE OIN a XPOSM alt • Bladder Weakness Troublesome lights Swiftly Relieved. If you are troubled with a burning sensation, Bladider Weakness; fre- quent daily annoyance, gertting-up.- ruights, dull pains in back, ,lewer a'c- domen and down through groins -- you should try the amazing value of Dr. Sou'thwortb's "Uratabs" and see what a 'wonderful difference they make! iif this grand old formula of a well known (Physician brings you the swift and satisfying comfort it has brought to dozens of others, you surely will be thanddui and very well pleased. If it does not .satisfy, the druggist that supplied you is auth- orized to return your money on first box purchased. This gives you a ten- day test of "Urata'bs" without risk of cost unless pleased with results -•- r o, if you would know the joys of peaceful. restful Bleep and a normal, healthy (bladder, start the test to -day. Any good druggist can" supply you. inflicted death. It is certainly true that, of all the lower animals, the' monkeys are those among which cases of suicide might most reasonably be expected, because they are the nearest to man. There is even one species, the orang pendek, which is reputed to be al- most human in form, with man -like arms and legs, no tail amid, handy with thuhnbs. For a long time scientists have prezzled outer the orang pendek. Na- tives of the D•uteh East, Indies toed circumstantial stories of the crea- ture, but no specimen had' ever been killed or•• captured, and ,there was considerable scepticism as to its existence. (Recently, however, a district gover- nor in rSuenatr•a offered a reward to anyone who would..!b •Ing in a, speci- men, alive or dead( of the orane,- pendek. A search party set out and returned with a skin and skeleton which caused considerable stir. Ae- cording.to their story, they surprised a mother and her baby belonging to this strange species • and gave chase. Both ran erect during their flight, and covered the ground so quack y that it became obvious they would not be taken alive. 'So they we're fired on. The another was - wounded, Mit escaped; the -baby, howe'rer, was killed. Natilv{es, however, still insist- that there is a species of the kind de- scribed, nearer to mean than any ape now known Ito science. And they :nay, of course, be right. Catarrhal Deafness Can Be Relieved 'Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness or head noises due to catarrh will he glad to know that this dis- tressing affiiction can usually be suc- cessfully treated at home by an in- ternal medicine that in many in- stances has effected relief after other treatments have failed, .Secure from _your druggist one ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add Ye pint hot water and a little sugar. A table- spoonful four times a da'y should stop disttessing catarrhal head nois- es, improve hearing, make breathing easier and dry up mucous discharge. All catarrh srcufferers need Parmint. Forcing Winter Vegetables and Salads IThe forcing of vegetables during Winter is part of the joy of garden- ing, and if they only knew of the health -giving properties of the many and varied kinds of delicious veget- ables which may, lie produced by a little care, a larger men'ber of people would certainly' desire to grow them. To those who fortunately possess a greenhouse or can improvise one, the work of forcing the subjects' may be very profitable. Forced vegetables, it should' be (borne in mind, are out of season. 'There is usually a large demand and the prices are high. Kinds to Fprce. 'Some of the most useful kinds of vegetarbles and salads to force ars; radish, lettuce, rhubarb, mustard, cress, chicory and sea kale. These may all be forced by the amateur in some position in his borne, while to- matoes and cucumbers, crops of greet eloononvic finuportantce, should be grown in greenhouses, as in fact could any of the forementioned. Radish. Radishes' may be forced to perfec- tion in the well -lit witndow of a kit- chen or room with an average tem- rreratume of 65 degree F. Flats with good drainage and containing finely screened light soil should be pre- pared to receive the seed which OCT • BER 21, 1932. should ibe sown thinly' but not neces- sarily in rows. With 'careful water- ing and strict observance of tempera- ture, conditions, quick growth will re- sult and the radishes will' -=be eady for• use in an average of seven and one-half weeks. An oecasioial prickling over of the surface of the soil will, keep it sweet and aerated during the growth of the salad. In the ',geeenihouse radishes 'should be grown upon ,prepared (beds of light •rieh soil Whether these Ibe upon the ground or on raised iberiohes. A bed nine inches` deep will produce the finest radishes, although for the round varieties a six-inch bed will suffice. Any old beds., whether they be composed of the origt',•sa1 soil on which the stru,eture is lb -wilt or on benches, may be improved from time to time by applications of rotted stable manure. A little carbonate .of ire applied every fourth year will tend to prevent acidity and keep -the soil in good condition. :Ground bads should be somewhat raised above the alleyways to permit.of surface drain- • mg. It is essential to finely rake the surface so that a fine seed bed may be prepared, The structure necessary to force radishes need not be of an expensive 'nature. The sashes of ordinary gar- den frames, if • stood upon baseboards. a foot or more high h andJorne joined at the .ridge so as to be airtight and water- proof, will slake an excellent, though samewhat narrow, greenhouse for the beginner. This, if heated with a nmeall hot,waterr system, will juiokly repay its cost and give the owner profits. Several of such structures would constitute a highly desirable plant. 'In' greenhouses: the seeds should be, thinly; sown in drills which are four inches apart. andno thinning will bt, necessary except as the radishes are removed for use. The seeds should be covered with .about oneequarter of art inch of soil. Eby day will count and 'to sow deeply will but delay the crop. Lettuce. Lettuce requires a longer time to raise in the windows of the home than do radishes. Tan, weeks is the time, and. those with the necessary patience, may raise a good salad. The leaf lettuce is the ane .to 'grow as the head varieties do Met head .satiri'actor ily when forced in 'the home. They may, however, be grown for their leaves, The same tempera- ture and conditions advised for rad- ishes adishes will -answer far this subject ex- cept in the case of thinning and was tering when little or no water should be allowed to•touch the leaves on cold o'r sunless. days. Otherwise a fungus may cause the 'plants to 'damp 'off. The water in all cases should be the same temperature as that of the room before it is appliedto, the soil. Lettuce will require thinning and the thinnings may be used or transplant ed into other. fiats: Under greenhouse culture, lettuce should be sownon a special seed bed or in flats and be later txans•plpnted into rows. Although the temperature should be ` of an, average of 65 de- grees, en oocasional but• not prolong- ed drop to 50 degrees will, do no harm, or an occasional rise •main' not be harmful. An even temperature, allowing only ten' degrees difference between night and day wilt be the best. , Rhubarb. • Rhubarb may be successfully forc- ed by even an intelligent child. This statement will convey to the hearer that the writer'°considers the opera- tion a very easy one. In fact, it is impossible to fail with rhubarb if. a few simple directions are observed. The roots should in November be lift- ed, and after being subjected- to a night or two of frost they should be removed, first to a cold room or shed until they thaw out. After this, if placed in boxes or on • shelves and soil, or sand is filled between them so that it does not cover the crowns and the place, whether it be a cup- board, cellar or old room, is darkens ed and a temperature of '50 to 60 degrees is maintained, splendid stalks Will result. An old stall in a cow stable will be a satisfactory place to ,force rhutbarab on the fatrinrl, The heat from the animals' (bodies\[luring Winter will maintain a temperature high enough ugh fes satisfactory growth. It may be well, however, to darken the etill and also to cover the roots with straw, the latter precaution in case of a very sudden drop in tem- perature. Wherever grown, however, the soil and roots must occasionally be saturated with tepid water to maintain vitality in the latter so that the maximums yield of stalks of good quality will be possible. Commercially, rhubarb may ho forced in special sheds, or even in or- dinary ones, during Winter, some; roots on the. floor and others on shelves, so as to Imiake the most of the space, Such sheds may be .heat- ed by an ordinary coal stove, and the chimney pipe should be passed through their entire length so that little heat will be wasted. All win- dows should be covered with burlap' to' exclude light and so favor blanch- ing, In, ,greenhouses, rhubarb may, be forced to perfection beneath the benches which areas should be dark- ened. Odd Bugs Turn Rivers To Ink A remarkable d'isc'overy was made by 'British' scientists in the Eden - :bridge and Oxford district of Kent and. Surreyrecently. Quite unac- counta'bly, the waterways in this ar- ea were rapidly being turned black, and its. was alleged that pollution from sewage farms, was the cause. As a result, the department of botany of the British Museum was invited to probe the Mystery. Sam- ples of water were taken from the stream's at various points and ana- lyzed, when the sewage farms were exonerated, as the same ingredients were preeemt both aibovb and below the outfalls. • It "was then noticed that paths and roadways alongside the ,streams and overhung by oak trees, were thickly covered with a sooty material con- sisting of partially digested leaven which had been devoured by millions of caterpillars of the green oak moth. By a very odd coincidence, this Substance, washed down by naintal Best reakfast Food for ro '•'n L f Chilsren Cooks in 2 mins. alter the water bo is 'drainage, had' 'conbinei chemically with certain salts in the stream water, and the result was the manu- factur e of a natural ink. The green oak moth plague is very Muth worse in southern England this year than is usual, and apparently on the peak of one of the cycles of four to eight years whenseriousde- g foliation of the trees occurs. This insect is quite:.capaible of de- stroying an oak 'fo•ilest, but fortu- nately there is a natural check in the 'shape of beardless fly known as the' enrpis, or little hawk fly, which preys en the adult ,moths and is thus •of immense'n ]u 'a a in saving thousands of pounds worth• of native tiu ter. "GOOD NIGHT MI MI SLEEP TIGHT" And Don't Wake Up Till Morning. No More Night Calls From Bladder Weakness Where This Rule is Followed. A 'Canadian Chemist's simple pre-. scription for Bladder Weakness, and attendant Kidney and Urinary dis- o ' ters has 'brought joyful news to thoaeanos who suffer from these dis- tressing ailments. It is a non -secret remedy --full formuila on every pack- age—so-you ikno'w just what you are taking. If you have restless, sleep- less nights due to frequent desire, pain or pressure• in •passing, prick- ling scalding sensation, urine scanty and highly colored, don't hesitate or waste another day. As+k yourdrug- gist for a packet of Karafin Prescrip- tion Talbl•ets and if the very first box doesn't help you, its small cost will be refunded. The first "' day's use should bring blessed relief and owe whole box is usually sufficient to net you functioning normally again so y ou can sleep soundly all night long. The Passing` of the Potwtr nm There are o ore• potters. IIt took just • one generation to (bring the Trotter and the potter's skill. to the vanishinp point despite a lineage that erftended '.back for at least twig thousand years. The death in Hamilton a few weeks ago of Ferdinand Burgard, the last of the potters ofOntario and prob- ably of all Canada, • recalls the val- iant but vain struggle to keep the trade, as a craft•. alive. Sixty years ago young Burgard, an Alsatian by birth and the deecknda,nt of a lone line of potters; came out to Canada and joined his uncle who Veyears earlier had founded a pottery busi- ness •at Egmondville in Huron Coun- ty. Egnion'dville clay made excellent 'earthenware, products. Soon flower pots, crocks, fvasee, jars, umbrella stands, came from the haled', of the potter, Burgard, and his men, for it wasn't long until he became the owner of the 'business. While an oc- casional Toronto firm .'bought his wares his real market was in the countryside round about Egmond- ville, and for years farmers were his beet customers. He made what the- farmers wanted and half a century ago they very mnlich wanted containers ilor "•their Milk as dairying was becomingmere and more important. The wide-mouth- ed, shallow crocks made at the Bug- g'ard shop were just the thing to hold the Milk so that (the cream could rise and be easily skimtmed. The farmer's wife at the same time need- ed jars for her pickles and her fruits, and flower pots for her home. The products of the potter's shop filled' a real need, and as 'bhe demand grew business increased. • But evil days were in store. The first blow was the cream s'eparator's advent. Once this device was instal- led in the farmer's home the earthen- ware crocks lost their usefulness and the demand for them dwindled. Even so innocent a thing as the coming of canned goods 'played havoc with the pottery •business. Where the thrifty housewife up to this time had done all her own, preserving and earthing and pickling for which she •eequired jars, she now began to try out this new idea of canned goods. And it was not very long unt'.i can- ned fruits and vegetables were mak- ing inrroade. into the pantry shelves, so fewer jars were required. Sadder still, someone (brightly discovered these -cane didn't' need to be thrown away when er>'tptidd but could be giv- en a coat of paper and serve as quite satisfactory flower pots. Result, the flower pot 'business fell off. But it was the' mechanizatio-n of the industry which dealt the death blow to the hand -potter. Where- a few objects a week could be turned out frees the p'otter's shop, hundreds were produced in the fa'otories, and for all practical purposes .the factory made articles were as etf'ci•ent as the hand made ones, and were infin- itely less expensive. The . market soon was flooded with 'cheap goods, and ,the liana potter could not hope to compete with them•, .Potters the country over suffered with this new. turn of everts. Some gave up early and turned to other work. Others, riding abreast of the times, iustallcd) the new 'machines and became lar fe- scale pao•du'cere themselves. ,B u•t Ferdinand Burgard, who held is steak to be that of an artist and ;is:` w skill a sacred trust, scorned ev re ,suggestion of mechanization.' For several years he struggled a- gainst the enveloping (bide of. 'thc machine age confident that s,t. e day the public would again requi 4qual ity rather than quantity. H• s twelve children were taught the f undamen- tale of the craft but he villas not to know the joy of having Any one of them carry on his workti for the age was. slowly but surely killing the work, ,Still he clung to his shop - proud as ever of his ,,NPotter's hand"' • and of his . inastel,.t craftsmanship.- Finally his was th only shop remain- ing in the provi ee and while hisi market had near : diminished he con tinned to do ,hall jobs often for" tourists or fr` ends, But in the end . even this res -•rrcbed demand wasnot sufficient to ,justify carrying on, and: a few years, ago he too admitted de-• feat and �iold his home and shut up' shop. He ad , itted defeat, 'but to the last the rem n'ed captain of his soul for he refu d• ever to ,capitulate with th'. Machine age. 7 s • C+ Mixing Infected Potatoes Increase r . Marketing Cost. J. T. Ca:ssin, 'Ontario Marketing Board, says that, if . the ,portion o the , potato crop ,infect -ed with la blightrot is mixed yith • the remain- ing good potatoes, the entire lot wiY become „affected. ,,This, of coura[: calls for a heed e'ss picking ovesle9• potatoes, a pga Lice which does of• reconcile itself with the policynoy cutting don marketing costs„,. of "British Apple Market, �4Ftepor=iing on prospeetsrfot ap(rles in the British mar'Ontarier 'tndrew Fulton, grovvers' oget, es re- presentative, states that Jerseas,s na doubt that the . n • twerp Against. foreign apples provided for by the Ot- tawa Conference agreements aniount- ing to six shillings per barrel, will_ have a stimulating effect upon the market for Canadian appies, but that•• it is doubtful whether the full benefit. of the tariff will be felt until' the season is • well advanced, probably nog until next February. At present larger quantities of Nova Scotia apples of a windfall 'character are being ship ped to England and also large ship- ments of Virginia .apples have been rushed over before the new tariff" could come into effect. Therefore the general supply of apples from'. nog until December will greatly em- ceed the demand and it will be dif- ficult to realize satisfactory prices • at the prevailing rate of exchangeg ch to -day means that £1 is worths' only $3.85. However, lighter arriv- als and more remunerative prices are expected after the New Year and'' Mr. Fulton advises growers to hold back a good percentage of the best-• keeping varieties until that time, .and:' meanwhile to export only well color- • ed, attractive varieties, as only out standing quality can compete against the cheap fruit that is on .the market• and make satisfactory. returns to the: growers. Mr. Fulton reports a ready mar- ket for •well -colored, good . quality • Scarlet Pippins. Jonathans and Snows: provided that they are properly pack- ed and arrive in hard condition, ands' he looks for these varieties to sell as • high as 27 or 28 shillings per barrel. Lange quantities of Ontario pears have arrived in England in good con- dition. Ontario Bartletts packed itb hampers Halve been very popular, In conclusion :Mr, Fulton warns that Certificates of Origin must be sent: with all shipments. Gasin the Stomach is Dangerous . Recommends Daily Use of Bisurated Magnesia to Overcome Trouble Caused by Acid Indigestion Gas in the stomach accompanied by a full, bloated feeling after eating are al- most certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydroohloric acid in the atom- • ach, creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lin- ing of the stomach, often leading to - gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating. the distressing gas which distends the • stomach and hampers .the normal func- tions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no• neutralizing effect on the stomach. acids. Instead get from any druggist a little Bisurated Magnesia and take a • tea- apoonfhl in water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeter the stomach, neutralise the excess acid and Prevent its formation and there is no sourness, gas or pain. B3isuroed Mag- nesia (in pdwder form—never in liquid Or milk) is harmless to the stomach, in- expensive to take and the -best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy' their meals With no more fear of in- • digestion. 1' W' e ,n.