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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-06-16, Page 24�.... ;•Wd; • M0 Y6 tt ri J F 16,11,933. It 1 a if; ester . R Ii' Ig.'fe 'a allnPat Wipe- 0 ereelf realize iL goat an, MY atomaolt thou 1tt l ed• Vetru, Malang' .lie down Team' 1►t Tab •recently declared la" may' 1011ey, 94 Proteotioit •Maly. I lived almost entirely '011ie and crackers, for a long but moor Iacan eat anything 1 without a sign of trouble. I've been entirely freed of coanstipa- ' by Sargon Pills. Owe th Veva et et weeping @f via." C. ABERHAiRiT SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, G et1vh, Out.) The day tif Resunree~tio ll Ea'rtb, tell it out abroad; O'Jle attas4vea^..,,pf gladness, (Tile passover of God:! (From death to life eternal, rom earth unto the sky, Our Christ hath, brought us' over (With hymns of victory. John of Damascus. PRAYER • Dear Lord, we than•le Thee that Thou didst not punish the world which crucified Thee, but that Thou elitist return to lvlessit and' to save it! For the revelation of the con- tinuance of Thy love, we give Thee :praise. Amen. Selected. S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 1S, 1933. Lesson Topie—Jesus Rises From the Dead. Lesson Passage—Mark 16:1-11. Golden Text—Mark 16:6. In the first part of this ..lesson Mai k tells of the experience of the women who were early at the sepul- chre on the first day of the week. As they went out from the city they were troubled and discussed;,together their difficulty. an the first part of this lesson .Mark tells of the experience of the women who were early at 'the sepulchre on the first day of the week. As they went out from the city tl}ey were troubled and discussed together their difficulty. Acorn Barn Ventilators Prevent spon- taneous combus- tion. Lisa, 0 in.; Drum, 16 in.; Height, 4 ft. 5 in.—only $5.00. i,ti.,j�� Preston Ga van zed Tanks Specia ,Spring Sale, Write for pr ces. f Slocum's Spark Arrester For your house chim- ney'. Pte. vents roof fires. • Slocum's Fire Suffocator For puttfng out fires when They, are beginning. PRSTON Barn Door Hardware We can save you money on your barn door hard- ware. Write .for prices. t'res.tou Steel C ad Barns Built with rugged steel trusses or plank tril,ses. Roofed and sided with fire- proof steel. 'Write, for "Book About Barns". trtkerirtiti Use. Preston "Led.Hed" Nails Lead is used on the head of these nails to ,seal the., nail - hole. Now only 15c ib. Millions of dollars worth of farm build- ings are 'Being eaten up each year by rot and decay caused by leaky roofs, and by fires. Save your buildings N 0 W before they get beyond saving. 'Re -roof with Rib -Roll. Rib -Roll is permanent. It cannot warp, shrink, peel, crack, curl or bulge. It is ,,.,.fireproof—sparks cannot ignite it. When properly grounded at the four corners according to the Ontario Lightning Rod 'Act, it gives complete lightning protec- tion. ' ' "Council Standard" Rib -Roll is now sell- ing'at the lowest prices in history. Quality is still maintained ,at its highest point.: Write for free sample and ". :" useful roofing booklet. CLSTANOARD ries eeeesea We'make all kinds of Sheet ' r,yr+ wraw ts*t`�� ' Metal Building Materials. astern., ',eel. Products r�r ` tFactories also ae Montreal & Toronto Guelph Street Preston, Ont. Apparently the work done by Jos- eph of Arirnathea fond Nicodeenua Was not enough and se the women caaue to complete it. Evidently they knew of the•• etone in front of the aepulehre, but they did not know that'Pilate•apd the rulers of the syn- agogue had sealed the tomb. Their fears would have been exaggerated Thad they known all the difficulties in the way. But there- was another, a divine aide of things, and their aston- ishment was very great when first •they saw the stone was no longer an obstruction and when, secondly, they Isaw the, sepulchre was occupied by one having the appearance of man but actually of 'a higher peeler than the human. No wonder "they were affrighted " They came to the grave to emfbalm the dead, not to welcome •the living—the risen. They needed to ibe assured in order that the cur- rent of their 'mournful thoughts should, be arrested and reversed. Hence the words addressed to them, "He is risen; he is not here." Even this message of assurance could not completely conquer their fear. Death had never appeared more real than when they saw Him lifted from the cross. 'Now they are told He is not dead but living and to prove the statement the niessenger called their attention to the empty tomb: "Be- hold the ,place where they laid Him." These faithfel women were direct- ed to act as messengers. The, have been called "the apostles of the apostles." They went out • quickly and continued fora time in a state of fear. But later a greater experience came to them for -as they went to tell His disciples, behold Jesus met them, saying: All hail."' (When they reported, what they had ,seen and heard the •disciples believed not. What could .be the reason for this unbelief? The news was brought to• them by credible persons. These women were well known to the Lord's friends and disciples. The disciples were still suffering from the bitter anguish of disappointed hopes. They had looked for a kingdom and lot their King was .slain. "We trusted this had been he who' should have redeemed Israel:" One writer in interpreting into practical life the women's difficulty over the presence of the stone' at the Louth of the "sepulchre, has this to say: "How shall' we do our . work— that work Tieing so vast and we so helpless? How shall we train pur family, conduct our business, dis- charge our responsibilities? We can- not tell. But, looking unto Hint, He shall bring our way to pass. .We per- plex ourselves, it Inlay 'be, with dif- ficulties as to the church and kingdom of Christ. How shall the Lord's' peo- ple he awakened to zeal, or recon ciled in unity, or - qualified for the Work assigned there in a dark and sinful world? Our mind is baffled 'by the problem, which we have no means of solving. Let us commit the distant in space and in time to Him "to whom -belong alike the far-off and the near." There - is no stone so ex- ceedingly great that He cannot roll it away, none that He will 'suffer to hinder or delay the execution of His own purposes. He is risen: He is not here. He is alive forever more. "Never mind— we'll soon fix that" For 30 cents you can telephone about " 100 miles by making. an "any- one" call (station - yo -station) after 8.30 p.m. See list of rates in front of directory. Mrs. Hendry was in great dis- tress. She had broken her spec- tacles arid the prescription was at the optician's in the city. "That, means I can't go to the social tomorrow night," she said. "Whatever will I do?" "Don't worry," Torn Hendry consoled her. "I'll just 'phone ' the optician right now and he can have a new pair here in to- morrow's mail." In any emergency, great or small, your telephone is ready to help. long Distance is easy to use, ar, quick and surprisingly in- expensive. i9 c. t.) ' itzexpeto-s£ve Acids In .totxi I>ettion create amuses', Gas and Pain. How to Treat.` lyie4lpal authoettles state that neariss 'nine -tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, Indigestion, sour- nes9,•burning, gas, bloating, nausea, eta, are due to an excess of hydro- • chlorlo acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining Is irritated, digestion Is delayed and food sours, which eve y stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestants are not need- ed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestiye aids and instead get from any drug- gist some Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in water right after' eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents. the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia' (in powder form—never liquid or milk) is harmless, inexpensive, apd•., is a fine remedy for acid stomach. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no fear of indigestion. has come and we no longer want to fight and kill our brothers." The old man again arose and said, "iDo you think He could do the same for a poor old sinner like, me?" A prayer meeting was held and, at its close, the old man who had come into the house a poor, dark - minded Indian, went out rejoicing in the Saviour who came to seek and to save that which'was lost. The writer is now pastor of the Bella Bella charch, and has in his congregation some of those who at- tended that meeting. And what a thrill it gives me as I look over my large evening congregation, well- dressed, taking) part in all the exer- cises, and rei ember that meeting in the old smoke house 40 years ago. WORLD MISSIONS My Greatest Thrill as a Missionary: (By Rev. W. H. Gibson, Bella Bella, B. C.) In this age of rush, .when every eye is on the speedometer, who will pause long enough to go 'back', forty years with me? 'And city dwellers used to. the roar of traffic and the glare of electric lights, how can I hope to tranepprt you to the solitude and the silence of the Northern British Coiumlbia coast forty years ago? 1I am, asked -to write of nary great- est thrill. Why! everything wee. a thrill to a young mean just out froth a big English city. • -From the tare I looked out of my window in the early morning to see an Indian, named "IMurderi" going down to the river for water, in 'the pouring rain, dress- ed only in a pair of gum boots, a• short shirt, which did not connect with the boots. and carrying an open umbrella;• until I went to sleep at night to the weird sound of the chant and beating of sticks accompanying the game of lahal—everything was a thrill. Picture an "old' Indian community house, about forty by eighty feet, made of split cedar boards. A huge fire in the centre was the only light, the, smoke going 'up through a hole in the roof, enough hanging about in the atmosphere to make everything hazy and unreal. It was a lovely Sunday afternoon. Outside the sun was shining. ale the smokehouse was dimness and mys- tery. About four hundred Indians, most- ly men, had gathered 'for an., old- fashioned Methodist fellowship meet- ing. A few were well dressed and happy looking; many were seated on the floor, wrapped ie blankets. Their faces were dirty and some of the old hien had streaks of red and 'bleak -painted on their faces. These were Indian fishermen, gath- ered at the head of Rivers Inlet for the fishing season---iHydahs from Queen Charlotte Island, Tsinvpsheans, Kitamatts, Fort Ruperts, Bella Cool - as, Bella Sellas, Quahsellas and Oway kaernnos, One after another, speaking in Chinook, told of the wonderful change that had come over them. But all had the same story to tell—"how they had came to :Ienu's,. in their heathen darkness, and Jesus had changed their lives." An old nuan, wrapped in a blanket, las face streaked with red and black paint, rose up and cried with a loud voice, "Tilikum, kloshe mesika mam- ook k]ahowyum nika." (Friends, •please help me for I don't understand this). 'Only a ,little while ago the Tsin psheans and the • Hydahs were alevays fighting. They came in their war canoes, killing and making slaves of mane of our people. Now I see you all sitting here like ibro- 'thers, and you seen to love each other. Tell me what it means, for I am a poor (blind Indian." He sat down and the leader said, "Will some- one tell our brother what had .made the change?" (A tall Indian stood ,up and said: lriawttka, Mika. delete wahwah. Konaw'ay nesika huloima." "Yes, you speak the truth, We are differ- ent. The light has some to us. Jesus SOURED ON THE WORLD?—THAT'S !TIER Wake up your Liver Bile • • —No Calomel. necessary Many 'people who feel sour, sluggish and generally wretched mike the tidstake'of'raking salts. oil, mineral water; laxative candy lir chewing gum, or roughage nbirh only move the bowels and ignore the liver. What you need is to 'Wake up your liver ' .biro. Start your liver pouring the daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. , Get your stomach and iulestinee working as they should, once more. Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon fix you up. Purely vegetable. Safe, Sure. Quirk. Ask for, them by name, Refuse subetitutee. 25e. aeaiidrtrginate' •5r rive ixi a bunch at t e receiving line, and he must make sure that when they do,' get there .the host knower thew names. 'It is a job that calls for a dot of tract .and: finesse•• *Society," says lI3uugh, whose thick ldie •glair, clear blue eyes and erect 'carriage glare "the lie to his 76 years, "has ;changed entirely since I started to woke in Toronto. "I remember when the Yacht Club bald used to be held in the pavilion at Allan Gardens, For supper at one of these dancesWeserved roasts of. beef, turkey, saddles . of mutton,. haunches of venison, quail, partridge and grouse. Champagne and liquors of all .sorbs were available. "A host of the eighteen eirneties would be horrified at one of our par- ties; guests of to-daywould be bored at one of theirs." Hugh has served at government house under Sir Oliver' Mowat, Sir 'Mortimler Clark, weir John•Gi'bson, Sire John Hendrie, Col. Cockshutt and W. D. Ross. ?But now an aide-de-camp receives guests. •tHe estimates he has attended 35 .hundred 'parties in Toronto, find is looking forward to the thirty-rfere hundred and first.. Tooth Brush Inventor The invention of the tooth brush grew out of the famous Gordon riots of 170 in England, according •to the Nickel Bulletin. 1William Addis, the inventor, who was being sought as an alleged par- ticipant in the 'riots, hid in the home of a leather tanner, where he amus- ed himself by carving bone, at that time a fashionable art. The cleaning of teeth was then a crude operation, the process being carried out bya single twig which was shaped like a chisel, and rubbed over the teeth with an up-and-down nrtotion. This method is used even now in ,Mohammedan countries where mimosa or quassia twigs are,habitu- ally employed for this purpose. Addis wanted something better, so he 'bored' a few holes in a piece of (bone, cut some hairs from the tail of the nearest cow hide, thrust these into the hetes and thus became the maker of the first tooth brush.. Tooth brush handles to -day are generally made from celluloid, the article says, and some 20 operations are ileauired to produce the modern product. The bristles are mainly ob- tained from Siberian pigs the most valuable type of bristles'geeing ob- tained from wild pigs, whose hair is both long and stiff. 'Special filling machines are used to insert the tufts of bristles in the handle,, and each tuft is firmly se- cured by nickel silver anchor, cut from 'nickel silver tape correctly shaped in die (boxes and guides. WALTON Intended for last week. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Sellers, who for a number of years have occupied the house in the village owned by Mr. R•obt. Reid, have stored their house- hold effects in the village. Mrs. Sel- lers and son, Clayton, and Miss Ruth Hoerle left on'Saturday to spend the 'summer months with the former's mother, Mrs. Hoerle, at Heidleburg. 'Mr. Sellers will reside with •Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Sellers until the school term closes the end of June. The many friends of Mrs. W. C. Bennett, who has been seriously ill for several weeks in Kitchener -Wa- terloo Hospital, will be pleased to learn that she is improving. The .service in Duff's United.chureh was conducted by 'Bev. Fraser, of Toronto, on Sunday morning. He gave a splendid discourse on the work of the Lord's Day Alliance. An anthem was rendered by the choir, with Mrs. Colin Fingland taking the solo• part and Miss Bessie Davidson presiding at the organ. Mr. Geo. Kirkby, of. Grand Bend, spent the week end with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby. The June meeting of the Women's Missionary Society and W. A. , of Duff's ' United Church, 'vas held at the home of Mrs. John Bruce , on Wednesday afternoon, June 7th. (Miss 1Mary Lane, of St. Columiban, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Ret'. Alfred Rickard, son of Rev. F. G. Rickard, of 'Brun els, conducted the service in St. George's Anglican Church on..-Susday morning -owing' to the absence of his father, whose mother is seriously ill at Dorchester. Mrs. HlaroId Sellera, Mr. John Har- ris, Mr.' W. C..Bennett and son, Ron. nie, spent the weekaend with rela- tives in Kitchener. W. Mr. Albert Lydiatt spent Sunday in Stratford. 1Mr. William Kholas left on Wed- nesday for Granton, where he will be employed on a farm for• the sumhnier months. Mr. and 'Mrs. Wesley Clerk and ton, Bobbie, spent :Sunday+ with rela• fives at Stratford. The Young - People of Duff's United Church met for their weekly meeting on Eunjay, evening in the basement of the church. The 1st vice-president, Misr Ruby Young, was in charge of the meeting, which opened with ,a hymn with Miss .-'Isabel Ritchie pry siding at the piano. A -prayet was ofi'•ered by Mr. Colin Fingland, after which the Scripture lesson was read by 'Miss Edna Reid from Isaiah 6•:1-8. A• splendid topic entitled, "The What and. How of Worship?' was 'given by 'Mrs. Harvey Johnston. • The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpat benediction repeated in unison. The meeting next Sunday earning will be in charge of the Women's Missionary - Society. The topic will be on "Pio- neer 9Missions." •' The 'people of this community were grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. A. A. Cuthill, a life-long resident of McKillop Township,-•vette passed away ea her home in Winthrop 'early Mon- day evening, in her 60th year, fol - ',owing an illness of almost a year's duration. With the death of Mrs. Cuthill formerly Miss A. M. Love, this district loses an esteemed rest - dent. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Margaret L., at home; three .brothers, George Love, Walton; Thomas and Norman Love, Milestone, Sask., and two sis- ters, Miss Ella Love, at home, and Mirs. W. 'Smith,' Vanderhoof, B.C. The funeral was held; on Wednesday af- ternoon from Cavan United Church, Winthrop. Interment was ,made in Maitlatebank cemetery.' IA number of football fans from the village motored to Winthrop on Monday evening to witness the game between Mo•ncrieff and Winthrrt, which resulted in a tie, the scone be- ing 1-L 'Miss Anna Funis spent the week end with Miss Ruth and Grace Man- ning. He's Attended 3,500 Parties For fifty-two years Hugh Lush has been going to garden •parties, tea parties, luncheons, dinners, dances and rec'eptiotls, but he hasn't got tir- ed of them y'et. 'aihen the Prince of Wales was at Government House in Toronto, they sent for Hugh, and he accompanied the'royal guests to functions at King- ston and Chatham. He was present at both the ',big garden parties given for the Duke. of Connairght acid the Duke of Devilrfshire some years ago. When Sir W1illiem 'Mulock, the Caw- thras or Sir Joseph Flalvelle enter- tains, Hugh is among those present. A ,few guests at these splendid functions may not recognize Hugh hut he is sure to know them, That is his business. He is a professional announcer. A professional announcer must never get flustered. He must have a pleasant voice, and a good memory for faces and names. At government house Hugh used to ask persons ,ar- riving to identify themselves, and then call out their names to an aide- de-camp, who would pass them on to the lieutenant -governor. At less for- mal affairs Hugh -is stationed just outside alie room where the host and hostess are receiving. It is part of his jab to see that+guests do riot ar- DON'T PUT UP WITH an UGLY SKIN Fruit-a-tives give' new beauty "I was run down and !sties I felt irritable all the time. My face was a sight, due to pimples andash. 1 was ashamed to meet People. 'Fruit-a-tivee' proved just what I needed. In Lets than two months my skin cleared up, I fol. rid of•eevere constipation and felt full of pep.' ► Fruit -a -Rives ... all drug stores P1: �. 4"J tr.S.. -�•i :l5 horusgatakes Has .tb be Slim to Keep Her Job FRESH AFTER' A NIGHT'S DANCING - "I was getting much too fat," writes a,:chor-us girl, "and 1 expect you know how deadly that is to one of us. In fact, in time it means 'the gate'— in other words, our services are not required. In these days a chorus girl, has to work very hard—dancing as well as singing -and it is really necessary to be slim. A friend advis- ed me to take Kruschen Salts, which I did, and after taking them for three months iI have lost 2'8 lbs. I am delighted, for nobody, loves a fat girl. The girls at tae theatre used to laugh when they saw the Keirschen bottle on my dressing table. But those who laugh last laugh best, which I do at the end of the show at night, as I am quite fresh and happy, after a hard night dancing. ' Thanks to K+ruschen Salts."—•(Miss) M. W. It has been established that excess fat is mainly due to improper work- ing of the internal •oils, which al- low waste material to accumulate and clog the machinery. Taken every morning, Kruschen Salts effect a reg- ular, gentle, and perfectly natural clearance of this poisonous wastage which encumbers the system. Your blood -stream is thus preserved from. contamination. R, freshed and invig- orated, it floods you with Anew feel- ing of vitality, a new urge for activ- ity; You follow the urge, 'and rafter about a fortnight that ugly fat starts to go. You feel it; your mirror re- flects it; you make for° the. nearest weighingentachine, and very soon, know it. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottle. bined Field Crops and Cleaned Seed Competitions, conducted by Agricul- tural , Societies in the years 1929 'to 1933, inclusive. The products how-. ever, must be from the crops of 1032 or 1033. Rose Culture The simplest method of increasing roses is. by the. layering• method. 'rake a branch that may be bent down —remove leaves and cover it with soil in spring, or' during 'early sum - n er. Rooting will take piece 'more` 'readily if the ,branch is injured by cutting into the wood at the base of a bud under the 'soil. .The climbers are,,Rnery easily increased in number by this method. It is well to top dress the lawn at this time with bone meal. Keep lawn properly cut and edges trim- med. The shrubs that bloom in spring and early, summer should be pruned after flowering, this permits of vig- orous young • growth which flowers the following year. Thin, outthe old wood, keeping the plant in a good shape. Avoid taking too much wood from any one part of the shrub, simply thin it .out en all sides. Where shrubs are growing in dry soil it is, wise to provide -some form of ground -cover, such as '`'rotted' leaves or straw. A mulch is also ad- vised for newly planted evergreens. Honey Retards Disease. Pro prevent the false imlpression bleing formed that because,. bees are subject to disease, some honeys might not be used for food, it is important to draw attention to the fact that what affects bees produces absolute. ly no effect on human beings. So far as bee disease is concerned, all honeys are perfectly safe for 'food. Further, it'may be noted that honey, instead of ,promoting disease, tends to retard it, because most of the dis- ease organismis that attacle man can not live in honey. Honey draws the water of their construction.. from the organisms and kills them. O.A.C. Judging Team' To World's Grain 'Show A .grain. judging team, represent- ing the studentabod'y of the Ontario Agricultural 'College, has been select- ed for the Fnter=Collegiate Grain Judging Competition at the World's Grain Show to be held at Regina, on July 24th to August 5th. Announce- ' rent was made recently by Dr, G. •-I. Christie, president of the college, that arrangements for the sending of this team has been approved by the Honourable Minister of Agricul- ture, Colonel T. L. Kennedy. The team will be made up of the following men: B. M..Cohoe and N. FARM NOTES Ontario grows about 30,000 acres of sugar beets. • Field Crop Classes, C.N.E. Although the nuniber of Field Crop Competitions in Ontario will be cur- tailed greatly this year, special class- es have been provided. by the Canad- ian National Exhibition authorities, It is the aim of the Directors tb give every possible encouragement to Ag- riculture. Prizes are substantial, as a first for bushel of grain is $10.00 and sheaf $8,00 with four prizes in each section. Monedver three divisions have been nnade of the Province, East, West and North, with three comiplete sets of prizes. The following kinds are covered— Winter Wheat, Spring Wheat, Oats anti Barley, with competition in both grain and sheaves. In addition there is a grain class in Field Peas and Beans. 'This section is open to fanners who have won pri2es in Standing, or Com - t• Vi D. Hogg, of the senior class, and A. 4V. Archibald...and C. N. Heath, of the junior class in ag•ricul.ture. Pro- fessor W. J. 1Squir'rell of the Depart- ment of Field Crops has coached the team and will attend the Grain Show with the boys'. The 0. A. C. boys will conte into competition with teams from agri- cultural colleges of 'Canada and the United States. • Soybeans Make Valuable. Annual flay Crop Soybeans will Ibe extensively used as an annual hay crop this year, es- pecially; in eastern Ontario, where ov- er thirteen per cent. of the hay and clover crop has suffered from winter killing. The crop is ideally suited to this ,purpose, and produces about two tons of high quality hay to the acre. For Ontario conditions, the 0.A.C. No. 211 variety is recommended. The beans are sown atthe rate of one and one-half to two bushels per acre for hay 'production, and as the plant is a legume, inoculation of the seed will benefit both the bean and the soil. The crop does well on a wide range of soils, is easily handled, and is as. palatable to livestock as alfalfa. The , sbeasean demonstration . plots that have been established by the De- partment of Field •Huslbandry, 0.A.C., in every county 'in Southern Ontario, have done a great deal to bring this 'valuable legume to the attention of the farmers. The full possibilities of • this crop for -either hay or seed pro- duction are far from being realized:• in Ontario however, and many farm- ers would profit by making -further inquiries, and possibly adopting the soybean into their farm cropping systelmt .. \WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN- EVERAL DOLLARS WORTH/ OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER 1 OC Best of all fly killers. - Clean, quick, sure, WHY cheap. Ask your Drug- • - gist, Grocer or General PAY Store. MORE THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT. orget heavy .foody, IT'S TIME to bring crispness hack to breakfast, Serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes and watch how eagerly the appetites ' respond! Kellogg's are far more than refresh- ing too. These delicious flakes are rich in energy and so easy to digest they help you feel keener, fitter. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. fit4 FLAKES CriiEN•FAESH Fta=ORMEEFLCT 9Wtryp 7.01 Ii '4‘101, :x.40•.b+,+.,d N°+I. "t dtt 1)5 t04 ' til lea t; ' ,lr 1 A 1