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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-02-06, Page 3...... . -■ ■•■ - ■■ ,-u t I The King at Real Rest, Majesty, ip peace so trulyA. Law Every Mother Should Know and Observe Never Give Your Child An Unknown Remedy without. Asking Your Doctor First Fitting the Farm Horse With Shoes According to any doctor you ask, the only safe way is wwer to give your child a remedy you don’t know dd \ diithout asking him first. . .' When it comes to “milk of magnesia,” that you know’ every- • where, for over 60.years, doctors have said “PHILLIPS’ Milk of’ Magnesia for your child.” So-—always say Phillips' when . 3fou buy. And, for .your own peace of mind> see that —-~ child gets this; the finest know. Made in Canada. Sajfify rfot aw/ .You can assist others by ref using ’ to accept a substitute for the . genuine Phillips' Milk of Mag­ nesia. Do this in the interest of yourself andyourchildren — and in the in- “terest of the public in general. your men Kf-- mMiblw to Add ‘SL’SKK* pFHIUlPS‘=a Phillips’ AM/t- <’/Ilarnuitrt. London Port Figures Show Improved Trade London.—The tonnage of both ex- ti&rted and imported goods dealt with Wy the Port, of London Authority Atting 1934-35 showed an increase ©ver the fgures for the previous 12 months... —The-total—in'ipoi'ts, -a.mo.unting— to.. 82,696,921 tons', represented an ad-' vanee of 7.4 per cent, and the ex» ports—-6,587,585 tons—an increase of 4.4 per cent. Shipping paying river 'duties r.of tonnage was up by 2.1 pet cent, and shipping using the, wet docks by 0.8 per' cent. The shipping entering the. dry docks of the Authority during /the twelve months. was 3,133,119 tons compared . wtih 3,145,368 tons previous year. Different Foot Treatment.For Draft Than For Light Horses il——- * •. An examinatiap of a typical hoof of .each class will- reveal bne com­ paratively flat foot and low “heel of the draft,horse to that of the com­ paratively , narrow Jhoof and" "'high heel of the light-hripse. ^hat .wide tires are to a freight wagon, largh -feet are to the draft horse. ' Reason­ ably large, feet and reasonably low ' heels are ■ well suited' to . this. type... The heavy .work, to which he is call­ ed . makes it -.imperatiye .that he" “be kept" Well shod/ in order to sustain the quarters 6^' the foot a.h.d?-protect the frog. . Prevent Concussion Shoes of. the draft horse1, should be rather wide of web, especially at the heel. The proper width of a shoe for a draft horse on the aver-’ .age is about one1 and a half inches, thethicknesjS being from °one-half to five-eighths of an inch.. The shoe ■also should be a little longer .and broader1 at the. heel' than' in other parts. The ,i---- ------ ------. shoe should-..-be--as—-n.e ar the .^ground as possible, and when attached to the hoof must run. flush from- heel' to heel" with the outer edge of the wall. The heels should be. kept suf­ ficiently-low to allow the.„fro_g “to touch the ground, as the frog is used by the horse in , a state of nature to .get a grip with, and. prevent concus­ sion . Nothing is worse' than to see a' horse raised up on his shoes, with a. cavity between- his frog and.' the ground.' In nailing the shoe" on' to the front foot the nails should be driven. n?jQre_ firmly at the’toe than the heels; particularly the inside heel. The clinches should be laid down as smooth as possible, and With­ out the aid, of a rasp. - Some blacksmiths make the mistake of cutting out the bars of the hoof and no farmer or horse owner sfibukT allow them, to be touched. They .are.' .Nature’s preventative • against, hoof contraction, and if left.alone they answer their 'purpose veay well. When .the bars are taprpered, with by the blaeksrnith’s knife.' coms quitter often follow as a result. The ehoe the. heel' than' in other sole when fitted., with a and' Potatoes For Fitness < Although few people, realize it, the potato is one of the-most valu­ able.'vegetables in the working man’s /dietary. The average housewife, dietary. -The average housewife,, however-, uses it largely because of Its cheapness. It is rich in vitamins A, B and C, and is '.also'' an excellent antiscOrbu- 7£|e;. act^souiwy.;4s--.unknpwn-?dn§ eountr-ies. Where potatoes' form a ^teg^ars:pajit«of^ke*d4et.—■Most-'^pco-/' pie imagine that.they ar^ fatfenrngr but Dr. H. K. Archibald, who. ,has , done a considerable amount of re- •earch work on the potato, says it .may be included in any diet without the slightest qualms. It is very nu- ; tritious, and with the addition of a little butter and salt men have lived . exclusively on a diet of potatoes for i 800 days, keeping in perfect health the whole tiirie. . . '! health Safety First Farmer (to new hand, from the city)—Now, when' you are attend­ ing 0 these inules, I warn you not to approach them from the reay ' without speaking to.them first. ■ New Hand—Why is that.; is it a question of etiquette on the farm? . Farmer—No, it ain’t a matter of etiquette a-tall. But one o’ them I mules is liable most any time to kick , you-all in the head, an’ I'don’t want a lot of lame mules on my hands. Foreman—See here, ''Buddy, that other fellow is carrying two sticks of timber when you’re carrying . only one. What have you got to say? Buddy—That fellow’s too lazy to go twice.- / ■ . Should Be in a Thrifty and a 'Gaining Condition^ During winter pregnant 1 ewes should gain about 25 pound’s apiece, before lambing time. That means that they should be in a thrifty and.' a gaining condition. If they gain in flesh they wjll • produce more vig- orous Jambs, nourish them better, arid' ,JwTH disown -fewer Tanrbs t-hau—teose- ■average size ewe weighing about 150 pounds,.is about two or three pounds of silage daily; and about, la pound of some leguminous roughage, as-al­ falfa, and clover hay. Wite such a ra­ tion little or no grain need be fed until about a month before lambihg time, when about a half-pound qf grain per head should be fed. Oats are very good or if clover or alfalfa^ hay Is not available, some liigdi protein feed, as linseed meal, should be fed at the rate of about one pound to ten ewes, along with the other grain mix­ ture. Plenty of exercise is also necessary for good health,, for oteerwise many deaths may .occur due tp lack of ex­ ercise. Exercise j.may be .se’cured by providing1 hay racks some distance from the’sheep har'n so the sheep-, will ihave to travel back' and forth dally. One can also allow the etves to roam the fields on bright days. One other factor in. producing a high percentage of vigorous lambs is that, of proper shelter. A dry bed anti .protection against rain and snow 'is all that is'necessary, but the shed should :be free from drafts as sheep are apt to catchteold, run at the nose, etcr, il they are subjected'to drafts. New Tasks Must Be Undertaken, ^Says Worker earrfed. . . ' ' --------- In fondest " memory, ‘ 0 beloved Accomplished tasks should be ^abandoned and. new needs of.' a dif- . ferent age undertaken, Miss Mary Dingman, of the Geneva secretarial staff of the International loung Women’s-Christian Association, de­ clared when she spoke at a gather­ ing arranged in her honor by the board of .directors of the Calgary Y. w.q.A.' ’ Challenging members to meet pre­ sent problems on a hig-her spiritual and intellectual level and urging world-mi ndedness, Miss Dingman put forward the case of tM domestic ,woriker/ as /an example of‘ a task to. which they could lend support in .’attempting to fulfil aims of the world Y.W.C.A. ' /Present-day economic pressure -has. driven many yvomen into homes .as domestic workers, one pf.-the most exploited types of" employment amoRg women yet rendering one of the most socially valuable services, ■ she asserted. Miss. Dingman cited this problem as .one. for immediate study and action. ■ • ■' “I am no believer in organiza­ tions continuing after the" need for them is dead,” the speaker con­ tinued. . “Haven’t we. the vision of the women of 80 years ago? The Christian-world nee0s, as never be- '/fore,. . strong spiritual life. The. world needs women »witfi conviction, about their religious life.” Outlining the needs she' envisioned,- Miss lJingman^referred to t‘he"■price- both the Protestant- and Catholic church of Germany are . paying in their stand against dominationby. the state—- a fight in which sue said the Y.W.C.A. was taking an active part. “If we werg doing the things the Christian religion ' dictates we should be paying the price,” she con­ cluded? Skilled Trades Now Off er Godd Openings For Young People r Opportunities for young people who contemplate careers as skilled crafts­ men .are excellent, according to Wal­ ter B. Pitkin, author of “New Ca­ reers for Youth.” : - “Industry wants to know,” -hei says in the ' Rotarian - Magazine, “where tomorrow's skilled craftsmen, are coming from.: Finding few, em­ ployers are beginning to open up ap­ prentice training courses .to help meet the most acute shortage ofi skilled labor this country has ever known-. . " , . “I,n' Detroit, the mechanical in-dus- . Pa/^ m advance. ■. tries need 3,600 highly skilled", work-i friend shou.d be ers each year, merely to replace . '^en^ isn t enough, those who’ drop out because of sick-' rnany .families most of the Bheep, ness,. accident, death, promotion,jaI® black. . . . Whatever became of transfer, and old age., This makes the share-ihe-v.ealth.? . . .. No one no allowance for the growth of, in- is rich enough to do without, a. dustries, nor for the birth of new neighbor.. ., ■,. . The average closet onei. ‘ _ J in most' homes has no room for . .“Employers in ' other '• industrial1 skeletons. . :■ . You can’t fool all parts of the country are today faced 1 tne people .all the time;-but somebody 5iiritfK:j5unnai;//fel£^^ -JEo-re-sigbted-4n J-tvsia-U!®g—inew -ma- .ap its^ drawbacks Tife Is sfill a i ri; : ----ct __' 1- _ IT'l 1'1’ traordinarily shortsighted in training, fr°m tllp small village. Advertising to utilize ''vil-l also keep it at home. . . . Of ■ course, smoking hurts a woman. It ................... industries rt,t's 1'her a ■toriieback ■ when her alone ” Dr. Ptkin continues, 19,000 skilled workers are King, , - . . Thy kindly, genial smile i» ours to . guard, Endearing hearts ^o’er all thy vast domain. » » ■' Thy voice, intohed with cordial words sincere, We cherish now in sorrowing heart®' ,. ’ ‘ ■ and minds. ,u ' . Thy peaceful hopes,' thy kindly, kingly mjen ■■“'•. Leave precious thoughts within the ■ heart's of'all. • E. CLINTON MARTIN, ■ Ottawa,' Cafnada. '"■ . • - * . year, KEEP SMILING I <■ There’s never a load too heavy to ' bedr, nor a road too steep to dimb; There’s a Friend who our—troubles-1 . will gladly share... And'. He is'not hard to find. ‘ . We - often . find Him. in dens of e,in, ■ so.ne.ames in a baby’s ^piile; - --H e—seek-s-Tew-l-y—places—souls- .to win, we must help Him all. the1 while. We. can aid Hini by lending a-helping hand to a traveler on his way; By .speaking kind words, to a down­ hearted man in the ond( it will surely pay! Words cost' but little —/a smile .is' worth .while, small ..effort on our part is spent; . . „ , - ., ■:. Yet it may brighten the day for a little child through the ■. message God has sent. ' , Letls just do our best from day to day, help a weak brother over the 1 • stile. •' ' .. s .—..’I - i Smiled and be cheerful ’til. “over the_ •way,” we reach the end of the last weary riiile.- Blowfish—So you went after, that i job, did you? I.thought you believed > thaiT’the office should seek the'\man. i Rinsevvater—I do. But this is an /extra fat job and. I <vas afraid it (•might get o'ut of. wind before' it i‘reached me. . ' ■*■■**■ .,' ' ' PEPPER, arid SALT—The fees in the School of Experience are always < A man’s best- ■himself,, but .one In 'too • * Here There Everywhere A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed 'A miniature Scout apd Cub Jam­ boree in the assembly hall of the High School was the form given the annual Parents’ Night of the Whitby Scouts .and Cubs.. During1 the even-' ing P. L. Graham Macdougall re­ ceived the. Canadian; iLegid’h Medal for his essay. “What Canada Can Do to .Help World Peace”, The medal •-W4s presented by ‘Rev,. E. R. Adye1 on behalf of t^e Provincial Command; of the Legion.;. The. ann u a 1-rHobby "Fair of' the 2nd Hamilton ^ea Scout .Trlip»uand Cub Pack was'held in connection ^rith the Hamilton-Wentworth Pet Stock and Poultry Show. . A. aeries of twenty questions given local Scouts,, in a test for their Fire? mairs H3adge-wa> -published in the Sidney, B.C., “Review^, and attract­ ed considerable attention, and ' this, editorial comment:. “One of the papers was read at the ‘Review* office, and showed very clearly that the boys who^passed Tiad taken a . keen inter^, est in the ^subject. These questions were very intelligently ..answered in the majority of ’papers, ■ »nd the knowledge obtained should be a last­ ing .benefit to—the' boys' throughout ’life” ■ . . .;■ ...... .... ... • . ' ♦ a * ' Reports jfrom such widely separat­ ed points as Midland, Oht.,. and Weta- skiwin, Alfa., indicate the Do.piinion- ' wide extent of the service Boy Scouts are giving in relief work. At approxi­ mately the' same 'time..the Ontario • Scouts were making, a house-to-house canvass for clothing on behalf-of the Red Cross, and, the Alberta boys-in co-operation with the local. WelfareI.League. Sgout rings were presented to' P. L’s-Croft and Tate "and. Scout Hagon of the, 2nd. The Pas Troop, Man., in ’ recognition of perfect attendance records ■ since the... first meeting cf the troop ip September, 1933., * *. * Celebration at Trafalgar House of the. first anniversary • of Ottawa’s Legion'Scout Troop was^uistingwisbed . ..by an unusual investiture; This, was the taking of. the. Scout Promise, as ■'ScQxrte.rs.;:.of the. .GrbupA^JU&l'--' G- R-' Pearkes, V.C.,r “D.S.O., ' M.C., and' Major M., F. Gregg, V.C., M.C.' ■<...', - * *■ * “In y.ourx hands ' Canada will' be- safe,.” said Ven.- Archdeacon John L. Almond, addressing the Trinity Memorial Scouts in Montreal, ' at- 1 thsir third. Father and Son- banquet. “Often-when a man-builds a h«uss and creates an estate his sori des­ troys hi.s work. This is indeed dis­ couraging; but to us adults ' of this generation who have done our. part toward .building Canada, it is a hap- ■ 'py- thought .that when, we are gone, . you. boys,', the coming generation, . will ‘ take care of and further, our . Dominion. I love Canada; and I-know- sh.e is safe in your hands.” ■ ' ■ ■'- ■ For‘the making of an artificial in- j door council fire each Scout of ths MacIntyre School Troop of 'Win- / nipeg, cut a log and burned n, carved his name on it. ■ Ipie readiness of the local Library- Bpard to place a number of books relating to Scout work in. the Wai-■ ■laceburg' Public Library was duly re­ ported- at a meeting? of the local ■‘Scout Association. ' TheWestLooks Up ■ (Winnipeg. Tribune) The wheat is moving out. farmers are provided, for in /hard times, employers have b^n^exT^TTg-is^rhat-draws-away the-trade-< ’ ’frAwi .'fVi ci envejli T<Dl«»cyn .4/Irfl-rHclrKr and retrainrig workers these. *' Results? “In America’s ___r.ubs-her of a tohieback “at. least I busband kicks about extravagance. urgently ‘ • '/Women always enjoy a world ■wanted in -plants operating today at crisis most because it is man-made. . metal . Women always enjoy C<>tifin.?A ^vourSclf by actual test how well they will enable you .to . wftTor for near^—reiLd even the finest print. ’Guaranteed to please or your nichey will be cheerfully refunded. For those u'ho desire other styles, or ex­ amination shows need of double vision or special lenses the most moderate prices- prevail* Take advantage of Out1 reduced prices and-our 10 ddy trial offer. ' ‘ - k “CALIT’AT ONGE FOE THIS SPECI AL OEFERT r---------- -- Examination by Master Eyasight Specialists Included ' RITHOLZ OPTICAL CO. LTD. LONDON: 845 Dundas Bt. WINDSOR: 405 Ouelleto Ave. TOBONTOj 300 Yonge St., 575 fcanfortli, 1193 St. Clair West. OTTAWA: jfll Bparicii St., and other principal citie®. , MM CoMt-to-CoftBt over 300,000 wear Dr. Bltholz Perfect Vision Glassee MMi JUST TRY THEM 10 DAYS ! I liMMIIWllll'WII SPECIAL OFFER | Everyone who wears or needs H these glasses should take advant- m age of this w<ip<Jerful opportunity to secure a pair of niodern-.Ro- fl nsevelt glasses at this bay gain I :pr1ee.., A wide selection of. I sphrwWrtl .stock '. lense's Is I available in "Octo- 9 g.pn” shape, with | .. - ., iiandpOmeSly en- | .grayed rimless 1 mountings. ■ T h business • • What's - left after you’ve . paid 'your bills'is known as a headache. . ,' When reason fails, use your ->. ..' . . Few, “good times”' are will'be a shortage of ,123,00 ’ skilled /worth the loss of four hours sleep.; . workers in the metal • in-d.ustrie^. ' 1 - T“ ~ “While not quite- so. acute else­ where, the shortage ..still plagues fr other industries.1 We know 2 import-' ant facts: . (1) Skilled workers are wanted in all fields where new ma- j chines and methods have improved' beyond the capacities of the older VvyxrkdSir . c*iiu \ , in nniciwau aul- tories other than those in . the .metal. fields, at least 6,000 new skilled ar-| ti'sans must be foun^ each, year ■ to • •replace those ' dropping out. if the* plants are. to operate about as- they! (iid- in ,1930. Bear in riiind that this estimate does, not include a single- skilled worker in the clothing' indus- ( 1 tries, the publishing businfess, ’brew-' eries and distilleries, railroads, arid marine shippiilg. Nor does it include such other . enormous fields as re- J tailing and agriculture,. ‘ '“Openings will probably be most'' numerous in Connecticut, Massaehus-p etts,. New, York, J" sylvania, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois," Mi-', chigart and Wisconsin. But there will be thousands of jobs elsewhere, errin' in small towns and. villages.- many df which have already reported acute shortages.” . .. ■ A good example of a person with tact is a salesgirl who holds up a size 44'garment and speaks of It as “a sweet little thing.” far less than capacity. As improves, production will proportionately. step up If it approaches,' • the levels of the Twenties, theoe nerve. . . In three days a good story is an’ old-.story. ; '. o. Ts anything worse than a vase of dusty artificial roses? . . . For good work good tools are as', necessary, as good workmen. ., * * * Correct this sentence: “I can pick, out 'the educated people,’.’ said Workers; and^VsYriri’ American "fac-. Police officer, “for they don’t ■ ' - ■ f, | to clear a traffic’jam.” H>, ♦ <i ’ “What is- yriu'r age?” asked magistrate. “Twenty<-one years and month's,/ rep'lied the woman witness. ■ “Just how many months? You know, you are on your oath?”., ■ “A hundred arid twenty.” v * .* * • Neighbor—Your husband looks like, a brilliant .-man. I suppose he knows everything-? ' Frf^nd —Don’t fool ' you’rs'elf. He numerous in Connecticut, Massaehus-1 ^oesn suspect anythrng. .. etts,. New, York, New Jersey, Penri-d , ' ■ ' * * * ' " ' ' I W*Tey1 think you ought to talk to me while I sew/ | ■'ITuhby—Let's change it' around and you sew to me. while' I read.' ' *.*'*'' Two lig moments in a young man’s life: i The fl-rs’f time he wears a dress 'suit. ' / The first time he dictates a letter. .■.■ * * ♦ 1 Sonte 'Americans on board a liner wore , ta-lkihg to an Irishman?, and, deciding to pull . his’' leg, told him »that. once .when the .vessel was a thousand, miles from land a man div*, rid' overboard and-got On board aga-in when it reached port. ■g^’Dfdr^njr ■of-y W kn-ow -the- man-?11- 'asked the Irishman. Nobody did., “Did any of”ye ever.see the man?” Nobody there had'ever serin him. .“Well,” §aid the. Irishman, . “I’m ■ the man.” LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping.on the co?operatfve plan has been productive of splendid results. Selling on the open market medns real value for the Owner,p. Get in touch With us. I Writ-—Wire—or Telephone , Iffcndhnm 1143 ........ THE. UNITED FAHMESS '■ OO.OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED LIVE STOCK COMMISSION pEPT., Union Stock Yards, West Toronto : - Issue No. S — *36 1ft T I The the minimum price. The world is .taking our-Wheat in - increasing."quantities.- Winnipeg, very keenly concerned^has reason'to feel happy 'over that' situ- _ ation. '' ■ , ■ • -I- •, The drought is definitely broken. Rust, crops much' year. . mism can look forward to normal crops, and somewhat .higher prices.. No part of. Canada—-few parts of the^world’ have suffered greater losses than (The. prairie country, in the'last five years,. It .is'a satisfac-' tion to see its feet firmly planted in the. comeback trail. - Minirig is' good. Manitoba’s mines, are contributing' far more.- substanti- . ally to the growing prosperity of this ..^erfey—and -p'royince.ttharr was * consider-- .ed ..possible evbh three ^years ago. ^a^t^ppOTtW^es^sitilT^xisf - m’tbis? '■•fipTd’-' ----—■»' -'-■-••■•••-■- All in all, it is a* brave' new start —and it is not merely something we can see ahead of us, but. something 'we are experiencing, Our' difficulties q^id. our handicaps are still many, but we are clearly-heading "into a peririd i of greater material'prosperity which, as it develops, will solve many of • the hunmanitar-ian and other; pro­ blems with- which we have been so greatly concerned in the last few years, ; focus -light. ' Like light, electrons ^arry’^pt-icaT imaged ," 'T ■ . Then, inasmuch as the eye cannot ■_ see ,even- focussed electrons, the’two scientists have made a rnechamcal retina which sees the electron imag­ es exactly, as the retina .'of the eye .see’s.’’images in light. ’ , ■ ■ ' .................• • .<&■ ‘ ■ Winter Storm the honk the some the scourge of the wheat last year, seldom . inflicts •damage in the succeeding The wejst with reasoned opti- Man Is Given Eye To See In Dark ST. LOUIS—.Science now ‘ gives man an eye to, see -in the i dark — a foot-long vacuum tube on which the invisible 'infra-red and ultra-violet rays that fill the air form a visible, living, moving, continuous image. ' The new tube, was shown Tor the- first time at a general' meet'ng of the ’American Association for the advaricepient of science by its dis­ coverers and inventors,'‘Dr. . V. K' Zworykfin, apd . Dr. George Morton, of the Rad'o Corporation of America' laboratories. ■ ' / -They have realized on£ pf, man’s 'oldest and ' apparently most impos­ sible dreams. Briefly they have taken beams of eleitr^ns arid focussed them just Rs the lens of the. human ’ eye I Driving snow before the /wind Over the tree-tops., .gaunt and bare, Swooping do^’n to "the 'drifting roofs,. Turning " in whirlwinds through the...... • air. Blur of lamps m a mist, of white, •Trackless wastes with , pirouette /-.mounds . Rising dizzily all the night.- Swishing' against the -winnow-pane Laden gusts assail and fly; Now and again in the chimney-flue Note of a crooning lullaby. g —Ermina Carpenter Holland. . Glassified . Advertising. • an offer to .every'.: inveS'tob, ™ List of wanied-, Inventions and fu.ll information sent free-. THE BAMSAY ■ Company, World .Patent Attorneys, 2.8 Bank Street, 'utiawa, Canada. I ADIE'S. '.LEARN'’ HAIRDRESSING, k" .complete ccui sc, fa.V,. includes room and board. Jpn'es Hairdressing School, Listowel,-Ontario. If you are. proving hard of bear­ ing, and fear catarrhal deafness, or 1 if you have/.roaring, rumbling,- hiss­ ing, noises in your egrs, ,go to your.- .druggist arid got 1 02. of rarmint (double st're-ngth) and. add to it. U pint of hot water and A little sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four tiihes a day. - ... • This will often. bring ,quick relief from the • distressing bead noises. ~ Qogged’TTostrfis“slTbuhHrpeiT; 'breatlw - ,'ing become' easy,' and the mucous stop .dropping info the throat. It is. easy to- take. Anyone who is threaten­ ed with 'catarrhal deafness- or who' has head noi«es- should give th:s prescription a - trial. TO STOP ITCHING AND TO CLEAR UP AND SKIN RASHES-USE Dr. D. D. Dennis’ Liquid Prescrip­ tion, made and guaranteed by 'the makers of Campana’s Italian Balm. Trial bottle 35ca^ your druggist. ''13" , ■ • Liver WITHOUT the.Tast^ The strength givihg'Vitamins A and D together with die ~ f bone and body-butiding Hy- • pophbsphit.es of Lime, "and " Soda, arc happily combined 1 •. in Scott’^Efttulsion,' the easily digested "Cod Liver Oil-.- . To help build up resistance against colds and cither dis- . Jfa&es, 't;o help build strong ■ .straight bones and sound. teeth, take PS . THE. DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER \ OlL WITH THE PLUS VALUES ForSih bv VOUR DRUGGIST X. ' «3t‘B j/