Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-02-17, Page 3le* 1, 7 A VEBOIARY 1T, 1933, Seen in the County Papers Ankle Sprained. On Saturday evening_ Clarence I3oyie whilst delivering for South- cott Bros. had the misfortune to sprain his right led very badly when he jumped from, the rig to' the ground. an the act of jumping to the ground he stepped on the shaft and slipped and jumped to save him- self •turning his ankle. He was brought to the office of Dr, Fletcher and it was at first thought that the leg was broken but an x-ray examina- tion by Dr. Roulston showed that .i bones had been fractured, ,M.r. Boyle having received a very nasty sprain. He will Ppe confined to the house for !some time in consequence. --Exeter Times -Advocate. Fifth Operation. • (Mr. 'Samuel Pym, of Usborne, has received word that his brother, Mr. A: E. IPym, of 'Carrie -vale, 'Sask.., had landergorie an operation in the Es - *van Hospital., At the time of dietiting his condition was favorable. Mr. 'Pam at one time was a black- smith in Exeter and this is his fifth operation. His brother-in-law, Mr. William Harris, of Carduff, Sask., is also ill in the same hospital. ---Ex- eter Times -Advocate. A. D. McLean Heads Board of Health At the inaugural meeting of the Board of .Health, held on :Monday af- ternoon, A. D. .MeLean was named ehairman for 1933. Other members !present were Dr. W. F. Gallow, Dr. A. CI Hunter, 'M.O.H.; and Mayor Lee The board will meet regularly on the first Monday of each month at 4 p.m.----Goderich Star. Died At Weyburn, Sask. IMr. and Mrs. W. H. Tremblay re- ceived a wire on Saturday last that Mr. Tremlblay's mother had died the night previous in Weyburn., ' Sask. The 'body was shipped on Monday of his !Week to Shoal Lake, Man., for interment 'beside that of her life partner.-1Goderich Star. Fraternal (Members of Zurich Lodge A. F. & A. M., Hensall, (visited Lebandon For- est lodge on 'Monday evening bring- ing with thero a candidate on wheel the third degree was exemplified by the.Wor. Mas. Bro. Geo. Lawsen and 'his officers. his was the firt de- gree work ofathe newly installed of- ficers and they received .many com- plimentary remarks by the visitors who afterwards gave short addresses. Lunch was served and social hour enjoyed at the 'close.---Goderich Star. • New Flag For Court House. A brand new Union Jack will he hoisted to the breeze when the spring -sittings of the Supreme Court of On- tario open here on Monday, February 27th. The old flag, which has done duty since 1907, has been torn td ribbons and is generally in a dilapi- dated condition. The new ensign, 71% x 15 feet waa ordered this week. Mfr.. Justice kerwin, a new appoint- ment to the Supreme Court., bench, .preside at the assizes. 'He is a former law partner. of Hon. Hugh Guthrie. Minister of Justice, at Guelph.----Goclerich Star. Luck Reversed. Anyone entertaining the- idea that 'horseshoes are good luck tokens ought to 'cons•ult( Murray Hetherington While out ski-joring behind a car on Wednesday, Murray took a nasty' fall landing on 'his left arm and breaking ,a bone at the.elbow. Investigation of the caause of the fall revealed the fact that a ski had struck a horse- shoe lying in the snow, the resulting .'jar throwing the skier. So Murray can speak . from experience on the subject of horseshoes end luck.— Goderich Signal. On Trip -to Bermuda. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Redmond left •on Monday for the West Indies. They will sail from Halifax and will be away about six weeks. — Wingham Advance -Times, 50th Anniversary of Married Life 'A •pleasant occasion'was celebrat- ed on Monday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. William J. Souch, 3rd con- cession of .MfYi4TIS, celebtated the., fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Souch, formerly Miss Charlotte Ann Jewitt, second 'daughter of the late Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Jewitt, of the 2nd concession of -Morris, and Mr. (Sarah were married, at the 'home • ten the bride's parents, by the Rev. Mr. Bin -wash, pastoe of Browntown and flel,grave Methodist churche,. They have resided on the Souch -.homestead on the' 3rd concession ever since. Mr. and .Mrs. Souch have had a family of tett the ()Meet son died when an infant, and"theeldest daugh- ter,. Mrs. John Stewart, passed away a few years ago. Two eons and a daughter at Dungannon and the oth- ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Sufferers from Indigestion CUT THIS OUT "Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indt- gestion, sourness, gas, heartburn, food fermentation, etc., are caused nine times in ten by •bhronle acid stomach," says a 'Well known authority. Burning hydrochloric acid de7 velops in the stomach at an alarm- ing rate. The acid irritates and In- flames the delicate .stomach lining and often leads to gastritis or atom- ach ulcers. 'Don't•close an acid stom- ach with pepsin or artificial diges- tants that only give temporary relief from pain by driving the sour, fer- menting food out of the stomach into. the Intestines. . Instead, neutralize or s*eeten your acid stomach after meals with a MOO Bisurated Magnesia- and not only will the pain vanish but your 'meals will digest naturally, There Is nothing better than Blsurated Magnesia, to sweeten and settle an acid stomach. Your stomach aces and feels fine in Just a few minutes. Blsurated Magnesia can be obtained from any reliable druggist. It is safe, reliable, easy and pleasant to. Use, Is not a laxative and is not at an. expensive. er (members of the family reside hi this dietriet. Relatives numbering twenty-five 'gathered at their home and spent the afternoon in social chat and enjoyed a six o'clock dinner, af- ter which a program of speeches, old time songs, and readings were en- joyed. The bride and groom of fifty years ago were the recipients of many beautiful gifts consisting of a well-filled purse, • a couch, silver tea spoons and a United IChurch hymnal. The Sunday previous Mr. Souch, who has elwaya beet an actilye worker in Ebenezer Church, was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses on be- half of the Sunday echool. Among the guests were the 'bride's brother. Davide and IMrs. Jewitt, of Bluevale, four sisters of the groom and their immediate family; one daughter, Mrs. Errington, of Dungannon, vvere. unable to be present.--Wingharn Ad- vanee-Times. • Bean Growers Organize., Affecting thousands of bean grow- ers and dealers in Western Ontario the Canadian Bean Growers' As- seciation and the bean dealers on Monday last in London took steps to apply for, a charter incorporating beth bodies into a new organization to be known as the Ontario Bean Growers' and Dealers Association. Limited. 'Col. the Hon. T. L. Kenne- dy, Minister of Algriculture for On- tario, was present at the meeting, and gave his approval to the amal- gamation, aceording to V. T. Foley of Foley & Meyers, solicitors for the association, whupplied the inform- ation. Prominent representatives of the two old organizations attended the meeting, it was said. The presi- dent of the new organization will be George T. iMickle of Ridgetown; the secretary will be W. J. Ferguson, of Muirkirk; the board of directors will have representatives from Hensall, Exeter, Muirkirk, Highgate, Ridge - town, Chatham., Essex, Leamington and other towns in the bean -growing belt. All officers and members of the old organizations will retain their connection with the new. The direct-. borate includes among others, W. C'. Hubbell, of J. P. Stringer & Chatham, and J. W. Ward, of High. gate. The object of the amalgama- tion is essentially co-operation be. tween the dealers and growers, ae- eording to Mr. Foley. A clause of the application for -charter includes a statement that the organization is formed "to facilitate the growing, erading and marketing of beans for the mutual advantage of growers end dealers." It will be a no -share capi- tal concern. Temporary headquar- ters will he situated in London.--4r- ich Herald. liSBORNE The ,municipal council of the Town- ship of Usborne met in its regular monthly meeting at,. Elimville 9n Feb/diary 4, 1933. Members present: James Ballantyne, Reeve, and Coun- cillors Moire Passmore and Shier ; George Wes'teott absent through ill- ness. .• The minutes of the meeting of January 9th were read and approved on motion of Moir -Shier. • 1Comenetications: LetterS, re at - rears of taxes—noted; National Sta- tioners, .Ltd., re Ella= Duplictod tabled; Contract Record, re addresse of township officers—answered; D pertinent of Public .HightiVays, township road 'superintendent appropriation of expenditure. Bylaw No. 1, 1933, confirmii g ap- pointment of township office.s and fixing salaries read and pass d on motion of Passmore -Shier. !Bylaw No. 2, 19335 appropriation of expenditure as follows: Road con- struction, $1400.00; bridge construc- tion, $3,00.0.00; machinery, $1400.00.;' superintendence, $1,00.0.001 mainten- ance and repair, $10,000.00; total; $16,000.00 for 1933, for township roads was read and passed on mo- tion of IMoir-Passmore. Arnold Wise- man" presented the auditors', report testifying to the correctness of, the treaStner'sabooks. Summary as fol. lows: Ass4-ts,I cash in bank, $6,178.47' drains owing township, $1,Q41.34; ar- rears of taxes for 1930, $4; arrears of taxes for 1931, $115.341 arrears of taxes d'Or 1932, $5,050.27; capital assets, $1,350.00; total, $14,340.42. Shier -Moir: That the report he Adopted as read.—JCarried. iIi s the matter of,eefiemption of A.- selsement of wood lots, moved by Shier-IPassmore, ithat no action be taken until it can be discussed at next nomination meetin.—Carried. reasurer's report: 1932 taxes re- ceived, $500.00; orders passed on mo- tion. of -Shier-Passmore: Sick Chil- dren's Hospital, grant, $15.00; F. A. Wiseman, auditor's fee, $10.00; Henry Delbridge, auditor's fee, $10.00; R. E. Pooley, goods .for relief, $5.25; W. A. Turnbull, treasurer insurance co., in- surance premium on hall, $1.10; S. J. Pym,, subscription to Municipal World and telephime. $1.10; S. J. Pym, re- bate on collection ofl taxes, $3.79; S. J. Pym, salary as collector, $70.00; Newton G. Clarke, salary as Treas- urer, $95.00; excise .stamps, etc., v.7o; Freeman, Horne, trucking gravel, $126.20; Luther Reynolds, dragging, $2.80; Charles Johns, drag- ging, $1.40; Elford, drag- ging, $2.98; Roland ,Williams, drag- ging, .$1.58; William Routley, drag- ging, Oa; R. H. Pomeroy, Clerk Ftd- lartort Township, Usiborne share houn- dary accoent, $2.90; 'Henry 'Ford, sup- erintendence, $3.00. --Carried. ,q6uncil adjourned to meet March 4th at 1 pan.—Henry Strang, Clerk. d Staying Awake ,Staying awake when you want to do so is one thing, bit staying awaltle when you want to go to aleep is tun ether, and it is most annoying. We are apt to complain and to make a fuss if we lie awake. If our wake- ful'neas becomes a habit, then we are victirne of insoannii. To iiiForrp about nob going to sleep is the surest way to keep awake. tf the Wakefulness is due to gain or Madder Wealtue., Troublesome ,Nights . Swiftly Relieved at you are troubled with a burning sensation, Bladder Weakness, fre- quent daily annoyance, getting -up - nights, dull pains in back, lower ab- domen and down through groins—, you should try the amazing Value of Dr., Southworth's "Urataben and see what a Wonderful difference they make; If 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 thankful and very well pleased. If it does not satisfy, the druggist that supplied you is au -there ized to return yoar money on first box purchased. This gives youna ten- day test of "Uratalbsd without' risk of cost unless pleased with results --so, if you would know the joys of peaceful, restful ,sleep and a normal, healthy bladder, start the test to -day. Any good druggist can supply you. nese, this is a matter of some con- cern, but the healthy normal person suffers no ham from his failure to go to sleep.protriptly. IThere i no hard and fast rule as to how much • sleep is required. The young and the eld require more rest than does the person who is middle- aged. We should secure sufficient 'rest so as to be ready to get up at rising dine, even theugh we may not be anxious to leave our warm and comfortable beds. Personal experi- ence will determine what the bed- time should be in each case; so as to. allow for sufficient rest. 'It is the fear that he will not sleep which keeps the victim of insomnia' awake, and it is the worry over not halving slept which makes him feel tired. If such a person would not fuss and toss and turn; if he weuld relax quietly in bed, with mind and body at rest, he would secure suf- ficient rest even though he slept but little. When the light is turned out, sleep is to be expected, hut it should not be sought after. Relaxation and a quiet anticipation: of •sleep help us to pass the' tif-ne until we lose ourselves in sleep. 1±'a bad habit is established, it can be broken. The bad habit of staying awake can be overcome by building up a good habit of going to ,sleep. To do this, a new routine should be started, one which _will facilitate and suggest going to sleep. .A sufficient amount of'outdoor ex- ercise prepares the body for rest, A comfortable bed, a cool room, quiet and darkness are factors which .geti- erally are favourable to sleep. A warm. drink (before going to bed, an interesting but not...too exciting book ,may help. Whatever•the routine fol- lowed, any fear of not sleeping must be banished, and any worry aer pos- sible ill effects of insomnia may he overcome bea an appreciation of the fact that ill effects do not occur. The person who looks for sleep never finds it. The person who lets sleep 'find himisneyer troubled with insomnia. i • Saga Of the .People's Al IHin grandparents came .out of Ire= land in a clipper ship with billow- ing sails. His mother was, born oar a, grocery store. His father, Alfred mith, was a boss trucker, and stood six feet and ever. The boss trucker and his wife were very poor, but they. loved each other and feared God, and they•were happy. rio, 1873 they had a sone -Alfred Ernantel. '' .. When Alfred Emanuel was ten years old he 'became an altar boy. On cold winter mornings he ,got up at five o'clock, -and at six &Clock he was at mass. He was a newsboy along the water frontewhen he was 12 yeah old. When the summers were hot he • swam naked with other boys in the .East Riven They dove in their white kins, dodging the crates and driftwood. He swung from the bowsprits of the .boats at the wh de es, and the rigging of oc- ean derers was his gymnasium and yground. But his fancy"- did not go outward with the ships; he fond adventure enough on the side- walks of New York. Alfred Emanuel became a flahmar- ket clerk in the Fulton Fish Market, and this work was hard. He got $12 a week. The neighborhood knew him and loved him well. In the ,peigh- borhood were Italians and Jews and Germans, but mostly they were poor Irish. The clerk of the district was a grand fellow, and the alderman was a manof weight; and the neighbor- hood respected them, and Alfred Em- anuel) knew them all. • • ' The Terninany .Chilb§ were jolly clubs; they gave but toad and saek of coal. In the summer they took the whole dheighborhood on ottings and chowders up the river. Al al- ways went along. 'He grew up with the Tiger, he was the Tiger's cub.. and he never felt her claw. Al had a long memory and, an Trish tongue for stories. He had a lusty voice, a merry eye, an easy way, -and great good humor. ' And there was nobody in the neighborhood who could dance a better jig. iTn 1900 he married Katie Dunn, the cousin of a policeman,, and they went to live on the water -front. Katie Dunn washed and cooked and ironed for him, and here, him five children, ..and loved hint all the days of her life. • In 1906 Alfred 'Emanuel went to Albany as an Aseemblytmen. Tom Foley, the boss of the Fourth Ward who sent him there, said to him, "If you make a promise, keep it;.. and if you tell anything, tell the truth"; and that was something Al always tried to remember. Soon there was nobody in the As- sembly who knew more than Al did about the businese of legislation, and how the Empire State spent the peo- ple's inemey. When he had been there ten yeare, they made him. Speaker. Ole had mild blue eyes, and a gentle emtile, but his, ;voice roared like the buil of Bashan's, and the wit of his tongue cracked like ' a teamster's whips and soandmw, Al sunned to be • a (a/ an, , who laat thingag - done. , le he ped to 'Pass nillaV.V,P951, lacmgir V.M. aff eted. the Workanall and the widow aI the orphan, and those wbo lite in slum.. . , .. an (people said that Al was "regular" who always 'Went &tang with Tammany, and this was true m the 'beginning. But by and by M Made 'Tamimany go along with 'him, so that he could still be ."regular,"' and still get where he. wanted to go. He became .Governor of New York State, and there Were very few peo- ple who did not say' that, during his four terms, he was the best governor that the state .had etver had. . :. . In 1908 the sons of Jefferson and Jackson no/ideated him for ,President. The people remembered that he was born down' by the East Side docks, and had been a newsboy. Daily •Noose, Sim, Wild, Tela -gra -am, and Enatra-as! They remembered his brown derby, and the black cigar, and that he never read books, or learned to speak like a college man. They romemibered; and Al did not and would not let anyone forget these things. Al was not a man to forget what he -was, or whence . he had sprung. He was .proild of it. The !people voted. Al lost the elec- tion. •So four years passed, and he went to Chicago to the Delmocratic Con- vention, and once more dreamed that he might be President. But this time the eamlpaign song was not for him. After that, people began to say, "The Happy Warrior is finished now. He is bitter and all the fight and fire are gone out of him.' 'But this is not the end: Altar -boy, newsboy, .fish -market clerk, Assem- blyman, governor, presidential candi- date, Empire State builder, leader of his party. This is the 'saga of the' Happy Warrior, the 'Wearer of the Brown Derby, Of the People's Al. Alfred Ematitel Smith is a strong man, and he has a heart in his breast and Ibrains in his head, and there ars ' still many things for e Iman. who gets 'things done to do—East .Side, West Side,and all around the town. The Well Known Human Race The saying "Speak only good of the dead" was illustrated on one oc- casion when a man Voltaire detested died, and the French philosopher was urged to pay his personal tribute. Said..Voltairer "Mr. Blank was a great patriot, a gifted writer, a loyal friend, a good husbend aitd father* provided he is-,..flead." * 5 * 'ISir Arthur «Sullivan, after several glasses of port one afternoon, set out with, a cornpAnion to go to tea at a he Where he had been once before. When they reached the street, Sir Arthur could not remember the Man- ber. "Never mind,".he said, apd began to walk up to every door in turn and give its boot scrap' a gentle kik with his foot. "Here we are," he said at last. "E fiat." *, * * Degas, the great .Frenich artist, lived very austerely; no' breath of scandal had ever touched him. He once told us 114w, being constantly twitted by his friends about his cur- elete indifference to the other sex, he felt he •must make some demon- Ltration of eallantry.. Finding that' one of the little dancers' who eat for him was going to Americe, he thought this an opportunity for an appropriate gesture. He booked a passage on the boat following hers. reached New York, remained quietly al bard, and returned to Frahce. Im- possible to de more,. he said, than show hiniself capable of pursuing—a ylaodryall the way froin Paris to New York. • • * * *e When', in wrath, Prince Albert one day had locked himself into his room, Victoria, no less furious, knocked on the, door to be admitted. "Who .is there?' he asked. "The Queen of England!" was the ansWer. He did not move, and again there was a hail of knocks. The question and the an- swer were repeated many times;but at last there was a Pause, and then a gentler knocking. "Who is there?" came once more the- relentless 'ques- tion. But this time the reply was differeot. "Your wife, Albert," and the door was immediately, opened. * * * 'Once when Lincoln was pleading a case, the opposing •lawyer had all the. advantage of the law; the weather was .waern., and his opponent, as was admissible in frontier courts, pulled off his coat andi vest as he grew warm in the argument. At that time Shirts with buttons behind were un- usual. Knowing the prejudice of the primitive people against pretension of all eorts, or any affectation eerier social rank, he said; "Gentle- men of the jury. having justice on my side, I don't think you will be at all influenced by the gentleman's prc- tended knowledge a the law, when you see he does not even,lmow which side of his shirt should he in front.?' There was a general laugh, and Lin- ccrin's case was won. 5 * * At West Point 200 cadets were• as- eembled to listen to a distinguished . I Results oev .14.N.c'S' 0031 103j?' es 0t 40c ot Notk 4,13 sep 09— ,4 xi7) ot •—• Ve• ,0„1).• THE HURON EXPOSITOR FOR RESULTS af d results count! ' " •••••• • 0')",-;1064"r4t.;A4174'.4:c*t1 no te• • e • visitor, William Lyon Phelps. In•the middle of the lecture two huge setter dogs loped in through the open por-. tal, trotted down the center aisle, and mounted the high platform. The at- tending officers were nervous. • The 'rigid cadets were ready to burst. The professor was equal to the emergen- cy. - "Why," said he, "these are set- ters and I expected to meet only West -pointers!" * * • While Theodore Roosevelt was in the 'West in .1884, he established him- self with the cowboys, whose riding. recklessness, and exhibitionism he admired, extravagantly. That Roose- velt wearing eye -glasses and christ- ened "Four Eyes" was able to win their respect is no small tribute to his character. His -smite -what precise tones,, still flavored by exposui•e to Harvard culture, rang strangely in their ears. He did not smoke nor drink. His worst profanity was an, infrequent "Damn!" and hi, usual ! ejaculation was "By ,Goclfrey.' The first time he took Part in a round- up one or two hardened cowboy nearly fell from their saddles as he called in his high voice to one of the men: "Hasten forward quickly there!" The*, phrase 'became a clas- sic in the "Bad Lands." * * 5 Late at night in his father', fnrm- house in Vermont, Mr. Collidee pad been notified of the death nf Presi- dent Harding. "Guess we'd better have a drink," quacked Calvin Cool- idge with a tranquility rarely seen in a man three and a half hours after his usual bedtime. Quiet pervaded ,Plymoubb Notch. Only 'Congressman Porter Dae,- his henchman L. L. Lane, and Editor Joseph H. Fountain of the Springfield Reporter were still on the Stene with Mr: Coolidge in the general store. A call had been put in for Secretary "Ted" Clark in Washington to de- termine whether Mr. Coolidge could legally he sworn in by his father, a Justice of the Peace. "Moxiesasparella, cream, cherry and raspberry soda," reeled off the girl behind the counter. 141Vfoxie," selected Mr. Coolidge. Four glasses ef Moxie were set up on •the counter. 'Sudden glory has been known to affect the soundest heads. It will move one man to weep. on his wife's bosom and another to' treat aavery- body in sight. tin Calvin Coolidge it ,tatuasiratiavaihaafiC,I. . , • • .1 . , wrought no metamorphosis. Haloed by his country's highest honor, he. remained nateral. His ,Moxie down, he pulled an outmoded change purse from his pocket, fumbled around in it and plunked a coin •on the coun- ter. The coin was a . nickel. Coe- gt•eseman Dale blinked, then quietly footed the rest of the bin. * * * . . At the height of his ,prominence' as art critic, Ruskin took savage delight in attacking the work of persons he knew. He wrote to a friend saying that he hoped his unsparing criticism of hie friend's painting would make ne-differenee in their relationship. His friend replied: "D•ear Ruskin: Next time I meet yoU I shall knoc‘k you down, but I hope it will make no .difference in our friendship." * * * • Reid n stein, the composer could never he persuaded to get up before noon. Finall;. an American student hit nn away. He would go down- sta;e4 to Os piano in the 4:teal-ding hie drawing room and• strike an unresolved, chord. •,• There— 'wolild he ..a moment of sil- oreer from above, Item a creaking and- shufflinee and the old maestro would pad info the room in his slip - and dre•:sing gdwn, sit down at the piano and finish the chord. * er. * ,Onee hearing a man speak abesive- ly of another. Lincoln advised him to put all his invective into a letter addressed to the man in question. The letter was written, and read • to Lincoln, who commended it' for its severity. The writer was pleased and asked him, "How would you send it?" "Send it?" said Lincoln. "Oh, I wouldn't send it. I sometimes' write a letter like that, and it does me good, but I never sent it" • * * * Justice Oliver Wendell •Hitimee once told William D. Mitchell: "I haveeal- waYs appreciated your fairness to your opponents." Then as Mitchell's chest swelled, he added: "Condor, 1 have always thought, was the best fortml of deception," * * * Lo -d Birkenhead in his early days at the, Bar represented a . railway company, erne of whore vehieles hall run flown a boy. Th p boy's ease was •that his axon was so badly injured that he could /10 longer lift it above. his head. Lord Birkenhead's cross- examination of the boy was carried out very, very quietly—and very, very teffectibely: "Now, my boy," he said, "year arm was hurt in the' accident?" "Yes, sir," said the boy. "And you cannot lift your arm high now?' "No, sir." "Would you mind," saidit the examiner, very gently, "just showing the jury once more how high you can raise your arm since the ae- client ?" The boy lifted it with an re -parent effort just to the shoulder level. '"And how high could you lift if before the accident?" he asked in the most innocent manner, and up went the arm straight over the boy's head. - Treatment For Shrunken or Out- grown Underwear. When the children's underwear be- 5 • comes too short from neck to crotch and is otherwise still hi good condi- tion. it mny be lengthened as fol- l•oves: Cut the underwear all around, just underneath the al.rn-pit. Cut a strip ih e re required ui length and evidth from an old sot of und•erwear or from any material that is the same weight and color as the underwear. . Sew this to the top part of • the under- wear, using flat seanis which will require two rows of stitching; there sew to the bottom part of underwear. A strip two or three inches wide will frequently add one or two years!, wear to the suit of Underwear. In hard kimiee such as we are :having to go through •at the present time, —elvietn, .hulsbandis .dion't mind leaving their shrunken underwear altered in this way. IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake up your Liver Bile t—No Calomel necessary For you to feel healthy and happy, your liver must pour two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels, every day. Without that bile. trouble starts. Poor digestion, Slovr elimination., Polanne in the body. °emend wretchedness, like this completely with mere bowel -moving MKS, oil, Mineral water, laxative candy or AI for them by name: Refuse substitutes. sudrugosta.giie. at, chewing um. or roughage? They don't wake, vegetable, Rafe. Quick and sure xesidte, ap your liver. You need Carter's Little 'Liver Pills. Purely How can you expect to dear tip a situation . . • g'•":,..4 1 •A% „