The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-12, Page 6I
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’ money, just as the bucket-shop wants
I Clients to lose money. There’s a wide
differehce.”
| “1 can see^ that,” Eve murmured,
, turning hisWords ever- ill her’ mind.
I- Medlicott rang a' bell and to the
boy who answered said curtly:
’ “Bring ine a volume of the client’s
ledger. The first t>ne that cpmes. to.
your hand will do.’’ ’■
When the ledger was brought?Med
licott--s.et it befol’e • Eve. ,
1 “Take any ^count here at ran
dom, my child,” h.e said. “You may
hit on a. winner, or you may. strike
a loser. Buff you’ll find that’ the trans-
“actiphs represent ^genuine purchases
and sales; and -that the office profit
is the brokerage or’the gross total'
.'lanwolv-ed.- it ma'ke-s~no‘
“I don’t'need to inspect thp ledger,,
Mr. Medlicott,” Eye said...remorseful-'
ly, “Of course, your explanation suf-
/fices' me-.'It -wa's impertinence on my-
part.to question you.’’ .
,‘T’d.; . n61\say - that/’ Medlicott-an-: '
swerefj. “It ^showed iiitell-igepce. and
a sense;..' .of honesty; arid, above' all :
fhipgs, courage. Those-are attributes
on which. 1/put some value. Now.,
>hall we go on with dur business?”
TO BE CONTINUED ■ /
<
synopsis 7 • ■ '. 1 -“I’m very fond, of reading-,’’ Eve
D'an ;Pru;'.cbt.t and Gni-dorr *West.ei-by confessed. ‘-'I subscribe to a-library.”
“So • Sanders ■ tells nje; / and you
■don’t confine yourself to fiction,” <
Medlicott,. j-emarked- “We,ll, I. ..want _______
/siDm^/matefiarfpi1 a -pamphlet about | difference
' a&gold mine, in the. heart o.f Australia.
.'Myi/lea wap that you might go to the 14
British .Museum, some place like-!
that, and read '.upt on that part oT
■the world; Get4 an idea of Jthe sd.tt/of’
’place it is . fi'om real authorities,, and.
'thes,. bfr adventure it mujs,t tfe for
two men to seek gold in,,such, a.wihk-
■erness./I . ■ *•' - '■'■ ./
’ He had h list of standard works on’
Australian exploration,: ,and Eve sejt
out on research work, qluickiy war.m-
ing to her subject. Every morning
she went over- her 'motes’' with'Medli-
cott hipiself; and’he raised questions
and suggested' "possibilities, . which
she-, found wonderfully stimulating. ' 7^ ;o aM1HCUIUIS Ul we erange.
Sometimes he dictated for ten min-.; tinted a.uKbieanis.-.tfia.t endows all Na-
•-u-fe-s-,---a-nd“Elv^e''''U.ndersto''o'd ‘tHdUffhe1 ■ ■ -k . - ■■■
rough matel’fal f’s’d collected was be
ing shaped for a- vivid little 'book.
“We’ll have our hero' here next
week,” be announced -one d,ay; “The
ni.a'n who risked liis life'in the water
less desert, and came out again with,
half a. hundredweight- of gold/ He’S
a shy bird, I gather from'my Austral-!
ian agent, and l'ni hoping -you’ll find,
a way of making him sing.”
‘T?’’ Eve said, lifting her eyebrows.
“Deep calling to-* deep,”' Medlicott
• said. “Adventurer'to adventurer. I
hloRlt^er-get,-—MJ-ss^G'R&h-idM^-thwt”!'-
Saw you tackle' a murderous brute
whom many a, irian would have shirk- (
ed> He had a gun. in his pockiit/.you
know.- That ,came'-out in court.”
“So you think l'ni a person to
tackle a gold digger.” Eve laughed.
3“I’m frightfully flattered, MT.r7Me.dlT4:
TetT;" tvnd “ ke Snly’J n t er es t ed. ’ ’
“I hoped you would be,” Medlicott
■saidA<I'.m„ho ping t,0- make rt-hi s min
er’s fortune,’ and my own/at the same
time. - My report says' that he "un
earthed a* bonanza.'* ,
■ “it does souiid exciting,” Eve said.
“After reading about’ Central Aust
ralia it will be wonderful to1-talk to
somebody.'who has been there.*’’ .;
Her foriner misgivings’ had vanish-
I
thid g.oW In .the arid hush ot,Australia.
They- stake t.hcir- claim .and start' 'the
1RBR tourney--to the coast. -
; AVest'erby :has a. fiancee, Gladys Clem-
• ■ ents. in England, but dwhen they arrive ;
’ in; jS-xd n e-y-z h e marries1" a“~pTett'y~brdiiae'."
“ : Gordon Xorwards a photo'or Dan to
• farmer' fiancee, Gladys elements, in
/ London and when Dan arrives she be-
Jjevea he ,i's Gordom Eve .Gilehrist, ' h.
Aypis.f, dhtaius Work in Mefil'i'cott’s of.-.-
■ Ii.ge, the broker Who Is. I Qoatin'g ’.the
niine. ‘ ;
. . /’Shortly after ward's.., Eve wg^pro-
^'..„.m.pfe.d^fro.m thgRoutine' work Of the.
. glad, tidings' department to employ-
ment’whicii bi ought-more into per
sonal touch with Medlicott. -,
2“Miss Gilchrist/’-1 he. saitl, twink-'
‘ Iftig at her in his charming fashion.
• “i’ve heard good accounts of you;
..a>Rd .I’m putting you on a "'job which.
cihlls- • initiative,' and ought
to' prove morfe -interesting. Do you
- / rjead m;uch?u
.JL ...•- f - - ....‘ ___ ’ ■ .
Z ”, ' | • ■ ' ■’ .; ;
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‘I
-utesT-~a-nd—Ewe-“un'dersto”od ' "tiraT/t he j
$
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i must be in per-
P’JL fec't condition if it" is to
'■, 1 few1 properl^That’syhy
RoyS^ast-Calce .
comes to you individually'
protected by an airtight.
.. t can
on these famous y<?ast cakes
. fpr full .leavening power
every time. Keep a package ..
• 'handy in your kitchen: ...
y
^1 A
I ■
Two Helpful
■ Booklets j ..
FREE! , -
The '-‘Royal Yeast
Bake Book” tells
all-arBo-ay-the aft'"
of b re ad fn a king
and gives tested'
recipes. “The
Royal Road to
Better Health”
explains how the
r e ft. u Lar. t» s e _at . -
Royal Yeast Calces
a's a food will itn-
prove your health. .
y BUy MADE-TN- Z CANADA GOODS
A
•%
standard brands limited
Friaer Av6., and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.
.JPlcaae aend me, free, the “Royal Yeaat
,Bafe£ Book” and “The Royal j^oad to Bet
ter Health.’! 1, g-'.‘v J
' Street—
^JProv.-
*
ll-■<• ■
.BY A LONDON -PHYSICIAN.
“Think of the worry she’s had, no
wonder she is ill-,” is a remark ope
often hears abdl.it' women; and when
r :_____ _ ;
a better term, the word
thenia” is used to ^over
g,roup of. symptoms whqre there
ano” sign of organic disease.
( And yet the patient n\ay- complain
of • symptoms - which couhh redlly. be
caused by ^onie disorder' - of some
. organ or .other; ”
—-NeurastheniaT^ ;isthat" condition"
where as, a .result of nervous., ex
haustion the mind and body are tin
able to, carry out their. work effi
ciently.- • .. . . s ... '-; a 4 ,
y It brings " a; wnBle- train of com-
.plairits-4iff Jts wal^,, anff itffs ‘ di£-
pficuit .to"?tre|^ucces,&fully/,1' principal
ly.because4 so much .depends on the
■ patient herself. .1 1
The/causes o'f nervous debility are’
numerous. Many people’ are born
With’ a highly-strung temperament,
and on that, account they are more
liable to crumple up xvhen things . .are
riot going well.- /'•■?', ■ .
Of course, these people get. a
good deal more out of life than their
more placid brothers and- sisters.
’ TH-E-WOIWIW IW
Everyone has- ups . and ' downs,, but
the highly-strung has these- in. an
_ exaggerated formM.I-f their ups are
hilarious., magnificent moments,
their downs reach, the depths'of de
pression. ‘ \ . P
• They, hre upset .by .incidents' that
have "'no effect \on the placid, and
they constantly complain of- worry
/Worry is not, of course, the cause',
of the trouble, it is a syniptom of it.
. In these cases it is not a bit.of. use
telling--them not. to worry. It would
be just as helpful as telling some-
' "O"rie~wlTo“i s~§uqenri^'frGipFffbbtKacli e~"
. to stop having, pain.-’
No; the only w^y you can help is
by trying to point out that the cause
of the Worry is not worth spending
-a second’s thought on.
You have to give them a new-
■ view to persuade them- ■thatt-he-ir-
..way of looking .at things' is the
wrong'way.' - ___P^/_______
A'lr/ffreathient “in these ■ nervous
cases should aim at getting rid of" .
the^jeause. ■ ' , ■ '
■When the, cause , has gone, rest, ;
good food, and freedom from anxiety
will. complete the -cure. ■
Most of the depression which, ac
companies neurasthenia is due in
some degree to the loss ,of the sense
■^of-^elff-i*es:pccL^Arffi?^h-eset^Te^dtf;:’’
ficult cases, to treat. .The patient
feels that she has fallen in her own
estimation. She has failed to come-
up.. to her own standards of effi-1
ciency. She may have been slighted.
She ma^ not have done; as well as
she thought in . some special circum-
' stances or other;- or she mjiy 'have
-seen someone whom she idejspis’ed
carry out a piece of work better
-than she could have. done.
INFERIORITY COMPLEX
Tn rpsfare- a O-f- self-r-espeG-t-
■ ydemaards^^fre- -greatest-"pntterrce-,'-fnr4
' jthe patient- has ^always 'am ’exaggen^
the doctor is consulted, for want of
“neuras-
a whole
is
■d
V
r. ft
i
Tsnce is due to fear oi- to gain praise'
■' or love; lroin gdults.
- ;,±8. Obedience'should . nap be iBTd
posed by threat, To tell a .child to'do
'Something ,iS probably .less harmful.
• than to: tell->hini-not- to 'do- sonlothing.'
But everything rbally depends, op^tfre
spirit in which the. instruction is gIv-«'
ep, 'wjii.ch J'S reflected in the tone of
’ the voice.
19., Parents should laugh with their
children whenever possible, but never '
at them.' '' ,
-- -2&- GhiIdreu" '‘seiise^ - .-ye’ry, qu^ckry
and accurately such things as anxiety .
or disharmony , between'their^,parents. '
Fear is , very contagious , and it- may.
be caught-by a child so that a whole'
life is rendered unhappy-. -Children- are
•easily frightened' by- what .they do",
not understand..' • Explain askfar sap
possible.. ' !
■“21. < A child.’ ’ teui'S shouftl neVer be
.'“hed at, for thpre is nothing "cow-
.ardly in fear i’sel!'. Fehr, should be
acknowledged, not hidden, for it can.-
only be overcome when the true cause,
is discovered.
I ,22. Encouragement.’ is essential to
the courage in the child;-' . ' ;
23. Fear of parepts established in
early'childhood is liable-to make true
comradeship ’’in later life impossible.
24;-.Parents, should not postpone-
dr refuse to ansvyer’ their' children’s
uestio.ns. -Truthful answers -are vital
to the child’s growth, . If the clJiluA
i|S left unsatisfied, - he will inevitably./
make enquiries-outside liis home -with-
ujul-esi'rable consequences. • , , '^=.C:.
7 25. Good/ parents ■' recognize the .-
iniportance p’ayed by. the School in-'
the child’s development and - make-...
their business, co-operate with tho'-
teachers.and understand what tlicV;^
are trying to do. ■ ' 1 Tpf
26. Parents should join clip. PareiUp
-Teacher Association:.at the School or ',
the local Child Study "Circle, or son-,
ilar body;. -1. - 7 ,
■»'
(Published,.by The Home land ^School
1 ' Council1 of Engl) ' *’
1. ' Nothing but the right upbring
ing of the children of this generation
can avert even greater disaster than
that l'r.om whfcli- the world is now
.suffering. Ignorance , ,qf„..,.children’s^
needs and . of the way t() .meet thebn
is largely/responsible for thb present
■conditions. u. ' . , ■
2. There are three million people
in' the''"Brit'ish’ ■ Islqs suffering' ti-om
. “nervous”, disorders ■ which are large
ly the. direct-result of ignorance and
wrong: treatment during the- '.early
years of their-Jives. • ■ .
3. Good parenthood means giving,
children :an environment in which
the Real Self pf the child shall grow,
and- not be stifled and lost.
4. A- child is a. person. He is not a
pet or plaything-for his parents, nor
their possession. He. should beffreated
With the same/* respect ‘and under
standing as an adult. , ■'
----5..-^A---'eh'iW““iieeds. to feel secure in
the .love of-its parents, but constant-
caressing may indicate self-centred
rather than child-centred love, '■
6. Children know Whether they are
wanted or not wanted; loved or not
loved. They notice and understand
. much 'off wlrat ..is..",saffd__an.d„done.• in.
■front of them at a very early age.
Good parents do not discuss their
-childrenHn front off them;"
|7.» Pampered,, spoilt children grow
"up into * self-centred, urihappy men
and women. The art of being a good-
‘pairent lies in, knowing how to express
love wisely; . ' ’ t./^ ■■'
8.' Children should be/ encouraged
to <Fo.things for themselves from the
first -possible moment.
/^.^Com£ad^h-i’Prw-kh*a*eh'i-lfl^
w’ays better I han authority "over it.
This is pp|S.ibIe at all ages. If lost,
it can be. won back, but only slowly.
10. It- is What the child feeis inside
about, things that matter for good or
ill: What he .says’ may be merely
thoughts and words taken ov,er ready
made from parents or other'- people,
leaving his. feeling as it was before.
,11. Feeling is the driving fprce/b.e-*
hind all the child’s action. . With
knowledge,.a parent can tell from the
child’s- actions what ho is feeling.
■ T~k27~'TlTeAV~ay~parents speak to cnild-
* the'child; even where the parent-does
riot desire to, do that kind of harm.
Parents should not show off
children,’ nor should they be-
I
In The Garden
There is son^ething in the erangc-
ture witli- a soft, radiance.'There . is
still , much color in the garden, late
planted lilies and gladioli hold their’
heads erect while' the roses, if po's-
! sible/ are lovelier than in June-.
j Yet amid , Autumn, scenes, the
I fresher tints, o.f Spring’, flowers float
■bbfoi*e--4hfeZX»)aginatien:—the bulbs
; of ' the crocuses., anemones* ' hya
cinths, scilla,' aconites and ■’ snow
drops require an early start, and
should be planted soon—and later
the tulips ah'df. daffodils. If desired
for the .house, they can be grown
-4n-"potsr-seveTad—off—fi'at'K knrd"7"ffbT
gether for the best effect.. They
should f soon be potted -up and
“plunged” in coal ashes covering
them two or three inches, in order to
start root ■ growth: Place in a dark
spot in' the basement or elsewhere.- The j^rp-ust be -watchegL lest.: the. sbll
gets too dry. \
On a wet day or some spare evem-
.ing’,’-prepare the labels for. roots
that are to be stored over winter.
Gladioli-may be lifted before the
leaves have yellowed. Labels should
be attached and plants removed to-
sorae airy place to ■ dry. Later soil
can be shaken from root, foliage
stem^ removed - with, a sharp, knife
: and bulbs stored in paper bags. Dah-
lias.j too., skauldJi^iffted^TuberQUs-^
rooted begonias, if carefully lifted,
will continue to bloom in the house.
Euc|iias, geraniums and tubhy
drangeas should , be watched in case
■of frosty nights.
I
. ed,- arid she vvas as keeii ..a-b.out-.-the^
pamphlet that was- planned as any
girl, could° possibly have been. And
then a few scraps of talk that float
ed out from the- social contacts ' de
partment changed, her whole , outlook
■on the task ih hand: The .smart ’wo
man, whose Same was'Mrs. Belfer-
Fosby, set the ball roiling.
-“What’s this gold brick . scheme
from Australia?” Eve heard her say,
in her penetrating- voice. “How oh
earth; does Medlicott -expect me to
sell my pebpl^ oil stuff like that,”' -
7^
I
To Bring Wild Life
Back To This Continent
A nexV attempt to save the wild life
;of this continent from, extinction is
now under- w^av^TlieJLA^
-Lite Jnst-itu-te -hR&--been--organized Tin-'
London .—’-Londpn Was intrigued. ■
but' mystified recently by reports a
“Lawrence, o'f Ethiopia” has arisen.
It was said" a Captain Bremley.
-formerly <o'f- the British Army., with
20 years experience on the Sudan-'
■ -the--fate---Cul^T;-'^^
; . - - u - ■ . —L---------------——y- AilW VWjU, yl WJL—
.pdriF /The presldencyrrot | T-hornas 'Ah/
- -—/But—-a—d-a-y—-l:afer sdre"IreT!Td~~07ie of
the other “solicitors” ’say, in a jeer
ing tone: —
“Of course, there’s a real ’ gold
mine,apld son. Why, the chief has im
ported a real Aussie gold digger, at-
terrific eXepense. If there’s a real dig
ger;- there must be a real miiie?’ - .
“I know those Aussie- diggers,”
grumbled ’his companion. “And I al
ways button up my pockets- when I
meet one, for fear he should start
gpld-digging for; my gold.”
With this dialogue rankling in her
mind, Eve went out to lunch with
her friend Frankie. Both w-ere girls
iof rather striking appearance, with
the knack of wearing quiet and taste-.
• ful’ clothes’ cleverly. As "they passed
a,table in the restaurant where three
other girls were sitting, one of the
Strangers ^aid^ with every intention -pf tieing overheard:— , . j
“Bye" found out all about them,, my
dears. Would .you", think, from >the j
side they put on', that they both
at that' swindling bucket-shop
site?’’ »
le avo girls choked over
lflnch in silent anger. The only
that passed between them came
Frankie as she-picked up the checks.
"If that cat is still there,” she
said hotly, >“T11 smack her head for
her." "
[ But Eve "was beyond obtaining sat.-'
jsfaction fronj mere violence. Her (
chance came soon after her return:to
...the 'Office, when Medlicott rang for
.hen and e’ntere<L_upon some instruc
tions. '
'•“M«r.' Medlicoft,” she said- abHiptry;
“I wanted to ask you. Just what, is a
bucket shop . ’
— H-is._e.yebr.OAVS wen-U up- wbi-m-lsic-
ally but his eyes t'wink-led in the us
ual .pleasant fashion as he answered:
“It’s a narrie-given to an organise-1
tion which professes to execute deal-1
ings in stocks and shares, but really ,
takes the risk itselr . When the
cliepts win, the bucket-shop loses. If,
they win too much they stand a poor J
chance of drawing their gains.”
“I. see,” Eve meditated. 1
’ 'Ifta *v * ■» * . i"Ah outside broker, such as my-;
self,” he(.went on, “makes his pro*.!
-fit bn the brokerage commisslops.J
Every time a Client buys dr sells .
LiiigJ-^
t ,/L ‘
-W
work
oppo-
thejr
word
from.
j Company, State Commissioner of the
Connecticut Board of Tisheries
Game and 1____ __ __
; Roosevelt’s committee on Wild Life
Restoration. ' , ,
In discussing the objects of .the In
stitute Mr.-Beck said: “Conservation
■--hns~n6t‘ been effective. What we' heed
is restoration. Formerly one could
hunt and ,1'ish 3G5 days in.'Jhe year.
Now it is limited to thirty or sixty
days. The time limit has been de
creasing and bhe bag has been, getting
.smaller and smaller. But so have the
mammals and the birds become few
er. Conservation isn’t enough.” A
lack of co-ordination,""as Well as of
fuds, is responsible, in- Mr. Beck’s-
opinibn, for the failure of conserva
tion.' “There will be no pussy-foot-
• ing about this,”, he said. “Game and'
1 wild life cannot be saved at dinners.!
I AH these men have come with a good
| right, arm. They are willing’’to work
' and to spend riioney for the cause.’’
The organization which is' to seek I
a membership gf ..p-0,00?,000, . will
raise money, proriiote legislation,
complete surveys and, otherwise cox
ordinate-the forces working- in jjt.be
interest ‘of bringing back .to the
tjnitqd' States, as well as' to Canada j
and Mexico-, some of the- abundant
wild 'life existed.
and
chairman of President
Dther cases occur where the in
dividual suffers fro
as the inferiority coi
shy in company and 1
expressing her views
afraid of what people
her.”
It is often sufficient, to point out |
that life is much too short and |
hectic for most, people to waste time
analysing their fellow creatures.
Those who suffer from .this in
feriority complex should, realise
that if they wish to overcome it'
the only way to do . so is to pay less
attention to themselves.
An absorbing interest-J'in life is
a.'great help, in all cases of. nervous
trouble of this kind, and that is why
a hobby of some- sort is so often ad-
Jyised. It "takes the patient’s .mind
iRway from herself and her ailments.
" Th patient’s greatest hop# of. a
I cure lies within herself; outsiders
may h'elp, but the effort must come
I from' the
I Herald.
is known
ex. .She., is
dent about
e is really
ill think of
individual.—London Daily
i
13.
their
Kiltie them tn .public at any time. ;
14. ‘ Harsh or humiliating . punish-J
ment. is very harmful to children.
Nagging in injurious,. Understanding;
gentleness'and example will win in
tl|e eric). If immediate action 4must
be taken, it should not, be such as to
.raise ail emotional barrier between
the-c-lrilxl and his parents. Instead, it
should lead him to feel that fhe air
has been cleared.
15. Character is developed through
experiment and experience. Children
should be encouraged to explore,and
should not be punished for mistakes
or curiosity; for by these they learn.
16. True freedom does , not mean
“Do as you like” but is discipline self
imposed. This; right attitude cannot
be attained if authority is imposed
in such a why that the'child never
learns to think. '
17 It, is. justz as important to know
why a child is obedient as to know
why be is disobedient. It may be that
he has grown to 'see the wisdom' of
his parent’s advice, but often o'bedi-
J
who may be at .war With Italy soon.-
“Lawrence of Arabia” had British
support, though secretly, in his des-, ,.
ert warfare against' the Turks-
whereas the preSent-day “Lawrence'.'
was said to be uildei; the Ethiopian
emperor’s instructions. 4
But the foreign'office denied any
knowledge of anyone by that name,
and at the war-office complete ignor
ance 'pf ,.the report and of “Bremley” •
Was announced. "
The report reaching here was that
■Bremley. had adopted the dress and
customs' of the., tribesmen and by
virtue of .' his experience, ' courage
and resourcefulness, had the com
plete confidence of the wild natives.
No one has yet risen to suggest .
he is -actually Lawrence, but this
may, tic expected .shortly. Even' the
'death of the great 'guerilla fighter
and his burial here some weeks. ag,o •
failed to silence, coniple/j^y? the
many reports which had bee?, active
in danger Spots in the east.,. . - ,
The most (lffiiciite'. the most sen-x ,
sible, of all the pleasures consists in
promoting t.lic pleasures of otjrnrs
— Bn yere. •
From the 'point of view of mental
land physical hygiene, the summer
^holiday is a most valuable instifutjon
( writes. Sir. ,W. Arbuthnot. Lane. One
need not Be- a profound psychologist.
I to appreciate how modern ,lit'e with
1 its ofttime depresong routine,- its
j rush-.and hustle'tends to wear down
' the nervous system, filling onr
minds with discontent and weariness. .
shortened Working
pT(^fs“W TcnlnV,-' ram Ttmvihrrd "IlTffit
j w;or|< .in: factory or office and pr-B-
J fessional -activities much more
(ji/*4 . | exacting than ever before in t’he his-
tiX| tory pf civilizafion. Especially, too,
Enjoy areally fine
hand-made cigarette by ..
roUing yoiir own with z
GOLDEN VIRGINIA
too,
. j in those times of economic stress,
'T the. social responsibilities arn. height-
also Made,up in pipe tobacco;
fVl^a^es ’there’s a little corner-for m^,
I '^NFhtlirally ■I’n^i.~^iy‘'TlTonF|ii' to mak«
"M '« ‘ ■''»" 1
' *
DON’T RISK BAKING FAILURES
1 in those times of
j ened. Th^aVe'ra.^e nffin and woman
I struggle for oxistoncn in the
I rial and professional worlds
is
-U
■s
take tbeir'jol) more seriously.. The I
> indu ■— |
- is more
are few
’summer
yearning ;
fit inc ’ of
1 provides. - ' '
to *
I koen. Sheltered occupalioi
and the net. 'result- .is fix
..finds all classes of worko"
for that break-from ■ tliri
0
' £
less t***’* a
SS»*
I
every xrn 3s
Is free from
MADE IN CANADA
Therc’s'no guesswork with Magic. It
assures uniformly fincVesults! That’s
why Canada’s leading cookery ex
perts use and recommend it exclu
sively. Ask your grocer for a tint— '.
. .CONTAINS NO ALUM—This statement .on
your ftUartint<Se that Magic Baklnft Powder
■ium or any harmful ingredient. M!‘.D
i