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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-04-14, Page 2Nf ji fail'"i a., xJ!' gtnderich, Ont. ) ?P. mea Whe(iti heaven taught sing- :ftA :A w. L. onie accord, 11(17p the scriptures of the prophets fi4illklk}ed} in their faithful word; Nov 111e shines, the long -expected; creation 'praise its Lord, (Pivre«rmore and evermore, A.C.P. My, faith bums low, my hope (burns -low; !fly my heart's desire cries'out in 'e; ' By theirdeep thunder of its want and woe, - ries out to Thee: C. G. Rossetti. S. S. ,LESSON FOR APRIL 16, 1933 Lesson Topic—Jesus Transfigured. Lesson Passage—Mark 9:2-8, 17, 18. 25-29. Golden Text—John 1":14. Six days after the teaching about cross -bearing as given in our last lesson, Jesus took three of His dis- eiplles--,"T'he Sons of Thunder and the Man of Rock"—up with Wm into a 'high mountain and there they saw His glory—"the glory of the only begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth." He was transfigured be- fore them, and +H!is countenance shone as the sun and His garments became white as the dazzling snow fields a- bove them. And lo! two figures were by His side. When, in the desert, He was girding Himself fur the work of life, angels ministered unto Hi!n; now „when He is girding Himself for, the work of death two visitants, Moses and Elias—stand •by Him and talk with Him. "In the darkness of the might, • shedding' an intense gleam over the mountain herbags, shone the glorified form of their Lord. Be- side Him in the same flood of golden glory, were two whom they knew or heard t6 be Moses and Elijah," And 'the three snake together of that com- ing decease at Jerusalem, about which they had only a few days ago been forewarned .by Jesus. As the splendid vnsi.on began , Ito fade. -as• the majestic visitants were about to take their departure, Peter, anxious to delay the going, not knowing what he said,. not .knowing that now the law and the prophets were fulfilled— net fully knowing that his Lord was unspeakably greater than the Pro- ;het .of Sinai and the Avenger of Carmel-exclai'nned, "Master, it is good' for us to be here; and let us make three tabernacles.; one for thee and one for Moses, and one for Elias." Jesus made no answer to Peter's wild and dreamy words; 'but even as he (spoke 'a cloud—not a thick cloud of darkness. 'butt a cloud of light --over- shadowed them and a voice from out . of it said, "This is my beloved Son; 'bear • Hine" When they=--•awalring from the' overwhelming shock of that awtful voice, of that, enfolding -light, traised their eyes and looked round about, they'•found that all was over. The 'bright' cloud had 'vanished; the shining countemairhes ' and dazzling robes had passed away; they were alone with Jesus. And so the day dawned on Hlerm- '011; and -they descended the hill; and as they descended, be bade them tell sus man until He .had risen from the, dead. What a contrasting selene met them at the foot of the mountain!. In their absence an event had occurred which failed the !other disciples with agita- tion and, alarm:. They Were surround- ed by a great multitude and were be- ing questioned by the Scribes. Just then they caught sight of Jesus. Something about His appear- ance, some unusual majesty„ some lingering radiance, filled them • with amazement, and they ran up with salutations. Then out of the crowd struggled a man Soho knelt before Jesus and told hint about his son whom he had brought td the disciples to have the evil spirit driven out of hint. When they were not able to do it the Scribes had taunted thein with their failure. When the boy was brought to Jesus he was seized with one of his convulsions. It was the worst case that had come under the notice of Jasus. , -T'he father irmplor- ed his help saying, "if thou eanst do anything, have compassion on us and help us." "If thou canst?" answered Jesus, giving him baek: his own word —"all things are possible to hint that believeth." Then came that cry, ut- tered by so many millions since— "Lord, I believe, help thou mine un- belief." Jesus. had previously given to •His disciples the power of casting out devils, and this was' -the first time they had tried and'failed. It was therefore natural that they should take the first private opportunity to ask Him the eau es,,,of their discom- fiture. He told them frankly it was because of their unbelief. It may be thatthe sense of his absence weak- ens(' them; it may be that they felt less able to cope with difficulties while Peter, James and; .John were also away •from them; it may be, too, 'that the sad prophecy of his rejec- tion and death had worked with sin- ister effect on the minds of the weak- est of them. •But, at any rate, He took this opportunity to - teach them two great lessons; the one, that there are foa'r s,;of spiritual, physical and moral evil so intense and so' inveter- ate that they can only be exercised by prayer, united to that self-control and self-denial of which fasting is the most effectual and striking syn bol; the other, that to a perfect faith all things are -possible. "This kind can come forth by nothing but by prayer and fasting." — (Condensed from' Farrar's Life of Christ). . WORLD MISSIONS Singing and Working on a Pioneer Station! In telling of his work at )Buchanan, Saskatchewan, Rev. Whitney J. Dav- is, in writing to Dr. Colin Young, • . TBE KURD& EXPOSITO says: "A e o6ai o sicca ten 'melm- beets, consist ng cif one Doukhobor, one Pcili'sh Roman Catholic, three iScand-ina+vdan Lutheran's, one Baptist, oneAnlglioant, and three United •ehueek are giving very .efficient ser- vice. We frequently 'halve a violin duet, sometimes by a Roman Cath- olic and a Jew, sometimes Iby e Unit- ed Churchman and a Roman Cathol- ic. Our Sunday school is going nice- ly. Our ehureh service in the even- ing was, until the cold weather MS, averaging around 50. Recently it 'has dropped a little. Three weeks ago I organized a group of Trail Rangers, 19 in number, who are very keenly interested in the work of the group. I (believe I shall be .able to do a great" deal with this group. Also about the same time I organized a group • of explorers, 16 in namIber. They will come to these {meetings when they will not come to Sunday ,school, and I am adopting the prin- ciple, if you cent get them one way try another. This other way is prov- ing very successful indeed. In addi- tion I am trying to instil the rudi- ments of the English langupge into the minds of the small group of old- er new Canadians, and here too I am receiving a fine response. "It has {been necessary during the winter season to d'isoontinue my work hi the country schools, but as soon as spring comes and the roads open up once more I will continuo " this work. "In the meantime my spare time is well occupied carrying in wood to keep. a cold: house warm, 'melting snow and ice for drinking and wash- ing purposes, as well as being kept in continuous remembrance that a bachelor on a pioneer mission station has .,a certain aptitude to culinary and other household duties. "But I like it. I am not at all •sorry for the decision of the Hpme Mission Bburd to send me to .this field+. It is 'agreat ehallenge and a great opportunity."—Front the Unit- ed Church Record. HAY The regular monthly meeting of the council of the Township of `Hay was held in the 'Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday, April 3, with all the mem- bers present. • The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. After disposing of the com- munications the following resolu- tions were passed: That Bylaw No. 6, 1933, confirm- ing the appointmerit of the Township Road Commissioners for 1923 be read three times and finally passed. • That a Gestetner duplicator be (purchased for hiking care of the township printing at the price as per contract. 'That a 25 -pair cable be purchased from the Northern. Electric Co. for installation fro'rn Dashwood to. 14th concession. That accounts covering payments for Telephone, Township Roads and General Accounts be passed as per vouchers. Township Roads=Times-Advocate, advertising, $4,50; T. Steinbach, Rd. 8, $4.80; John Oesch, Road 8, $1.50; T.• Dinsmore, Road 18, $4; C. Ald- worth, Roads 2-13, $3.50; J. M. Rrich- ardson, Road 5, $7.60; S. Martin, Rd. 6, $2; A. Reichert, Road 4, $4.40; F. E. Denton -me, Road 10, $3; Wm. J. Harvey, repairs to crusher, $25; J. •Corriv'eau, Sr., plank for crusher, $5; M. Corriveau, Road 17, $1.40. c1'�te Bank ofMontreal Izas Never Wa veued in Its Gourse . . In times of expansion or depression, in the best and the worst of economic conditions, Canadians have learned to rely upon the unwavering safety and helpful service of the Bank of Montreal. Older than the Dominion itself, yet young as the latest 'sound business enterprise of Canada,. this bank keeps Strong and efficient by pursuing its traditional policy of ranking practice consistent with safety for depositors, and by adjustment of its services to the demands of modern business. r,Mien dealing with this institution, you have the assur- ence of safety and good banking service, whether your•,, account be large or small. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 jTorAz. ASSETS IN EXCESS OP_ 5750;000,000 Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager Hensall Branch: L. R. CC~LES, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Head Office; Montreal.„ Rile Lmpo1'tan ' To Good Health Bile is of vjt1 importance to good health,It has been found that Bile not only plays an important part in the digestive processes, but that it is a marvelous natural laxative and is one of Nature's great weapons against constipation. One of the first .. essentials to good health, therefore, is to keep the liver toned up" and in, vigorated so that it will Protduce a normal flow of rich, health giving bile. Sargon and Sargon Pills con- tain the most effective stimulants to the bile secreting activity of the liver known to medical science. Their ac- tion is directed to increase the pro- duction of bile, ,When this has been accomplished, the bile pauses natural and !thorough bowel movement. Sar- gon Pills are pleasant, gentle- and thorough and do not act like _ any other .'pills or laxative you have ever taken. Over 135,000,000 have been; , sold in four years. - :C. ABERHART 'Telephone Accounts` —. Bell Tele- phone Co.tolls- Jan. to Feb., $53.66; Bell •Telep,hone Co., directories, $125; Economical Fire insurance Co., in- surance, $7.20; 'Canadian Telephone &' Supplies, material, $8.66; Strom- Ibemg-Carlson Telephone Co„ material., $13.70; Northern Electric Co., ma., terial, $209.83; G. J. Thiel, cartage, $4.20; Zurich Central, switching, four weeks, $68; P. 1VIrIsaac, labor, etc., .$54.4.45; . H. G. Hess, labor, etc., $111.45. (General Accounts—D. Gestetner Co., part duplicator, $112.50; J. Block, meals transients, $3.60; Hensall Spring Show, grant, $15. • The Council adjourned to meet again on Monday, May 1, at 1.30 !'clock p.tm.—IA. F. Hess, Clerk. His Kidney Troubles Completely Relieved THE• CREDIT GOES TO DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Ontario Man Always Keeps•a Box in the 1 -louse. Delhi, Ont., April 13.—('Special)= "I have used Dodd's Kidney Pi1ls;'for fifteen years and they have relieved me of my kidney trouble," writes Henry 'Howlett, R.IR. No, 2, this place. "II don't feel any more symp- toms of Sciatica or Rheumatism. Dodd's Kidney Pills did it. I always keep a box in the house and itecom- m'end them to others." (If you have seen,a•nyon'e suffering with ;kidney trouble you will do all in your power to prevent this ter- rible ailment getting the upper hand with you. But don't waste time ex- perimenting 'with unsuitable methods of .treatment. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills .from the druggist and take thenx regularly as directed. That is the right and proper thing to do. For Dodd's Kidney Pills contain ingredi- ents which act directly on the kid- neys, strengthening ..them so that they do their full work of straining ar4 impurities out of the blood. ELIMVILLE (Inrtend'ed for last week. - Mr. Charles' Brown left Saturday for his home in F,,mgland. The Ladies' Aid held a' quilting bee at the church lash Thursday. The, regular monthly meeting of the (rive Oak Mission Circle was held at the 'bonne of Miss L. Cooper last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Laura Ford had charge of the meet- ing. PORTER'S HILL (Intended for last week) Mize Dorothy, Townshend„ of To- ronto, , visited her aunt, (Mrs. George Proctor, the (past week. The Ladies' Aid -of 'Holmesville, are specially 'invited to join the Ladies' I Aid of Grace Church at their meet- ing on Thursday, April 13th. Mrs. Robert ,McfCartney, Who at- tended the funeral of her ,brother-in- law, Mr. John Lowry in Toronto, re- turned home on Friday. 'Spring is just ,around the corner. Clinton Spring Horse Show takes place on Thursday. EXETER ' Intended for last 'week. (Musicale and Tea.—A. delightful musicale was given ist the church parlors of James Street Church, on Friday last, by, Group No. 4 of the W.A., with Mrs. J. A. Traquair as convener, who assisted by Mrs. W. R. Goulding, received the members and visitors. The 'guests were invit- ed to the tea room by Mrs. M. C. Fletcher: The contributing ' artists repreeen'ted in addition to other lo- cal conrgregations, Hensall, Centralia, Thames Road. There were tiocal solos by Mme. J. H. Stainton, Mrs. N. J. Dore, Mrs. E. C. Morse„MTS Archie Morgan, :Mrs. Penraarden, M'i'ss Blanche Senior, and Mies Ella Link. The Hensall ladies' quartette, Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. McLaren, Mrs Young and Miss L Deters, were al- so en the programe. Instrumentals were given by Miss M. 'Woods, B.A., Mrs. Reid, Mrs. R. C. Morse and piano duets, by 'Mrs, H. C. Carey, Miss Irene Stewart, •Mr -s. Reid and Mae. Stone. ' The tables were 'tastefully decorated and the diligent work of the convener, 'Mrs. Traquair, and her assistants, was crowned by complete snrecess. USBORNE (Intended for last week,- Diam,oid Joibilee. 'Mr. and Mrs, John Johns, of Exeter, happily • cele- brated their diamond wedding anni- versary on Monday. "Sixty years ago March 20, 1873, IMdses' 'Sarah Cudmrore and Mr, Js'hn Mans were united in mtarriage in Exeter by Rey. W. C. Seer, pastor of the Bible Christian Dhurch. The gloomssiiiart of 60 yaars ago, Mr, alit;O Jai's, Wad' able to be irelsen't. On Monday atter a long itnd happy 'add lite04 they Ware "at home" to their many friends and rel- atives and were, the recipients of many cofig,ratulabory Messages. Beau- tiful floral tributes were received consisting of tulips, daffodils, carna- tions, snapdrragons and cerueraria. At the reteep'tion in the afternoon Mrs. Johns was beautifully, gowned in black Silk crepe. The tables were prettily decorated with fern and. carnations. The visitors were re- ceived at the door by Mrs. Charles Johns, and .after congratullations' w° era ushered to the flea room by Mrs: Richard Johns, 'where they partook of a dainty lunch, tea 'being poured! by 'Mrs. Sidney Davis and Mrs. John Flertdrea•, while the serving was done by four grand -nieces, Misses Marg- arleit Johns, Ruth Fraser, Mary Johns and Gladys Johns. In spite of the rain and inclement weather, over one hundred guests were presienit and ex- tended congratulations. Telegrams, letters and cards were received from Windsor, Clinton, London, Seafoyth, Walkerton„ Hamilton' Niagara Falls, Ti lsomburg, Tottenhai, Wiallaceburg, Ithaca, N.Y., Montreal, Crystal City, Edmonton and Englaind. In the ev- ening a ,gathering. was held by the Johns family and a short program was carried out. All joined in sing- ing "Silver Threads Among the Gold." Mr. Charles God!bolt favored with three vocal selections. Short ad- dresses weee given fy •" Mm; Joshua Johns And 'Mr. John Francis, of Loth 'don "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" was sung in closing: Mr. Johns was boom in Devonshire, Eng., and came to Canada with his parents when he Was only a year old. After spending a year near Toronto the family mov- ed to UsIborne .T'own'ship,' settling on a, farm; in the bush, being lot 12, con. 7, now owned be Mr. Hy. Johns. Mfrs. Johns, whose ,ntaide'n name was Sarah Cuclmore, was also born in Devonshire and came to Canada with Ther parents in 1867. 'She is the only .surviving member of a family • of :twelve. They retired and moved to Exeter about twenty-three years ago. Both are enjoying fairly good health. Their family consists of three sons, Richard and Charles, of Usborne, and Samuel at home. Three daughters have predeceased them,. There are five grandchildren. Mr. Johns has three 1heothers and one sister, name- ly, Silas, Henry and Joshua Johns, of U'sborne, and Mrs. Harriet'•Cudmore, of Manitoba. STANLEY (Intended for last week) The Young People's Society of Blake and Goshen intend putting en a four -act play entitled, "Farm Folk" at the B'la'ke C'hureh on Thursday ev- ening; April 13. Music by the orch- estra will be furnished between acts. The township council 31b2t at 'Var- na. on. Tuesday for ,their regular monthly ineetin.g. , .. 6 {Miss cHazel( Smillie 'visited her friend, Miss.Margaret McKinley, on Sunday; (Mr. Edgar Smith is spending a few weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Hindes near Chatham. GODERICH : TP. Intended for Iast week. The school report for S. S. No. 8, Goderich, for the months of February and: 'March, is as foIFows:• V—IHrar- old Johnston 59; Elizaibeth Thiel 58, Jr. :IV• --clean Johnston 63, Sylvia Lowden 48. -Sr. LII—Betty Stirling 72, Grant .Stirling 53, Gladys Clark 51, Elmer Johnston 39, The+trcna Jo'hn- stton 37. 1T—!Douglas Stirling 72, Mildred Westlake 61, Harold Warner 52, Kenneth Stirling 34. Primer -- Keith Stirling 43. 'In 'Spelling, Sylvia Lowden had least mistakes in Febru- ary and Jean Johnston had least mis- takes in March. Nifrri+ber on roil, 14; average attendance, 12.65.1;L Doug- las, Teacher..• CROMARTY (Intended for last week. - A. R. Gibson, of Knox church, :Mitchell, took' the service on Sunday afternoon last and delivered a very inspiring' address, Rev. R. C. Rogers, the former pastor, filling his new ap- pointment in Pennsylvania. We with 'Mr. Rogers success in his new charge. !Mrs. Allen, of Exeter, has been 'spending the past couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Qfianee. iMiss May Quance is spennding , a few days (visiting her cous'in's, Mr. and Mrs. Kervin Werner in London. (The farmers are busy making maple syrup. Prospects are not good for syrup this season. It has .been with keenest interest. the hockey fans' here have followed the, games between the Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston ,Bruins. The teams (being so well matched making a real +ba'btle from start to finish, the 'Maple Leafs winning after a real stru Nee. 'The play, "Wild Ginger," given by the young people of Thames Road in 'Staffa Hall was greatly enjoyed, each one taking their different parts. exceptionally well. A 'large crowd was .present. A nrumlber from here attended the play and dance in Seaforth after the spring show. Acids In Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Gas and Pain. How to Treat. Medical authorities state .that nearly nine=tenths of the eases• of stomach trouble. indigestion, sour- ness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, cruising the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well, Artificial digestants axe not need' - ed In such cases and inky do real' harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any drug- gist some Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful In water right after eating; This sv'5etens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there Is no sourness, gas er pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder form --never liquid or milky' Is harmless, inexpensive, and is a fine remedy for acid stomach. It whosenjbq their hmeals wlthf fie5feare of indigestion, 11 Ana, 14; 1933 eiler Cooked oo ,r.:.�:,.: ;n� :i}iiiiy,•;, .i:jt2:!: �i:S{i� h'•i}.?iki;i:?i'r: cdri:'• • W TH THE NEW i''•+:•iv:i: iY::rtr1+;. . .............. ... iii etestesee The Modern Stove for Rural Homes! .Haye downy angel food cakes, Parker House Rolls, tea biscuits, delicious meats ... better foods , of all kinds ... in the "flavor - saving" Coleman oven! The new Instant -Gas Stove with its mar- velous features, makes it easy to cook foods in a more appetizing way. Lights like gas ... instantly. Cooks like gas.. - . makes and burns its own'kas from regular gasoline. MODEL t'1.0. 932 with Concealed Fuel Tank and Cream -Green Ripple - tone finish. MODEL No. 974 Sturdy Utility St5vewith 3 burners. drown Snish. meal for a these new drudgery. MODEL No. 902 Standard Range flnlehed In snow-white porcelain. Handsome new models with concealed fuel tanks ; glistening porcelain finish in the new Rip- pletone effect; new and beauti- ful colors. They, set the pace in style as well as mechanical per- fection. Various models to suit every cooking need., The Instant -Gas is the safe, dependable, . economical stove. It's ready ... instantly for any cooling job. And it's a real money saver ... average fuel cost per family of five is only 2¢.:, Be sure to see modern stoves that put an end to cooking They make cooking an easier, pleasanter task. ASK YOUR .LOCAL DEALER or write fo • THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., Ltd. TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO (SR -12X) FARM NOTES Young Pigs Scarce. (Indicating a dilstinttt change in the hog industry outlook, J. A, Car- roll of the Department said: "A month ago, while in Isoufthwestemn Ontario, I noticed good young sows with litters of ten 'selling as low as ten dollars. On several markets suckling pigs found slow sale at 50 cents each. °However, owing to the increase in the price of hogs, approximating $1.50 a cwt., suckling pigs sold in Waterloo last week at $2.50 each... "Undoubtedly, anticipation of n - creased .price due to the Ottawa Bud- get provisions, will increase, even fur- ther the demand for young pigs, and the prices realized. "Young pigs are likely to continue scarce as, according to Department of Agriculture estimates, sows to far- row in the first six months of this year will number approximately 13 per cent. less than in the same period of 1932." (The outstanding feature of the to- bacco growing industry in Canada continues to be the growing import= ante of the bright flue -cured type, declares the Economic Annalist. Pro- duction of this type has risen from 834 million pounds in 1928 to 27 mil- lion pounds in 1932. Late Seed Deliveries. In recent years deliveries of seed from wholesale houses to re- tail dealers began, for the most part, in early February. This year, (however, seed and( feed inspectors 'report that up 'Ea 'March let every little steed was to be found in the re- tail trade. This conditidn is to be accpuitted• for by the present uncertainty in 'businees and the lack of buying pow,. ex among farmers;° and •hence an un- usual caution exercised' by seed deal- ers in 'buying supplies, 'Steed this' season will therefore be in the .pos'sessipn of retailers for a shorter period than usual and eon - sequently there will not 'be as favor- able an opportunity for thorough in- spection as in former years, It is also to be expected that there will be an increased tendency for farmers to trade in seed among themselves and in so doing it ought not be over- looked that all steed sold for seeding purpolses in Canada is required to be sold on grade. For the 'purpose of grad'in'g, sam- ples of seed, are forwarded to the nearest District Offiee of the Domin- ion Seed Branch. Three salriniples are ,graded free for any individual or firm in any one year. . The Brooder House At this time a great many phitcks will be started on the road to broilers and layers. Farmers and poultry- men realize that March and April hatched pullets are more likely to be ira...heavy lay' at the peals prices than chicks 'hatched too late in the season. A lot depends on the start the ehieks get, and for this reason it is import- ant that no disease germ's are lurk- ing in the brooder house. In the first place give. the (brooder house a thorough 'cleaning,., ,and if {hens have wintered in 'l 7#..ibrrouldlnig Iowa he estib a 1 aatittuapr. Not .e so** sA•1 ri the wtdis and ,s6ralje the floox, but saturate the floor and walls with a good disinfectant. This is not only a .precaution against...diseasei germs Ibut against the young chicks 'becom- ing infested with lice or mites, either of which might previa fatal to the chicks. " If the weather is cold it might pay to line the (brooder house with paper and put paper on the floor to stop the draft Then have the brooder stove running for at least 48 hours before•the chieks• are expected so as to.get thestove regulated to hold the temperature at aibout 100 degrees F. under the 'hoover, 2 inches about the floor level. ' Lower Livestock Freight. Effective from March 20, the Can- adian Pacific and Canadian National Railways permit outbound 'shipments of livestock from Toronto to travel at the lower rates, and minimum car lot quantities, which now apply ors inbound shipments. This is the an- nouncement of the United Farmers' Co-operative Company. All shipim!ents up to a twenty cents per cwt. rate are affected. The re- duction means a considerable saving to farriers carrying stodk back coun- try for finishing. 'The Farriers'' Co-operative and the."Ontario Marketing 'Board strong- ly urged a reduction early in the year. When you're HEALTHY' you're HAPPY HAPPY days are usually healthy days. Why not add to these sunshiny days! Poor health and constipation go hand in hand. Get rid of eomneon constipation by eating a delicious cereal. Tests show that Kellogg's ALL -BRAN provides "bulk" to ex- ercise the intestin , and vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL -BRAN is also twice 4S rieh in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. r - The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much like that in leafy vege- tables. How much better than taking pills and drugs—so afters harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily are' usually sufllcient. If not relieved this way; see your. •> - , w doctor. At all grocers. In the red -and - green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont •