The Clinton News Record, 1930-05-22, Page 3Fal. J'. c",•,.L..i, r. 47'"a.ai°i k..x,,:'.ihi ••.<
•
Reduced Prices
ROSE
Red Label Tea
RED ROSE
spark Green Tea
• REP ROSE
glreark ge Pekoe
1 -ib. 60c.
1/24b. 30c
1-1b.70c'
I// -1b. 35c
t -1b. 8$c
'/z -fib. 43c
Ton can noir buy from your grocer at the
reduced' prices the. Red Rose Tea `he has in
stock. We refund to ,the grocer the drop
in the .price, we bear the loss.
T. H. ESTABROOKS CO. LIMITED
"Corossto Ontario '
:n.b":'n.s�N "nLXrh F,utu7?M�°t4.'•."i.;1nLT.i :,.a.. ,.tr.'Y..,a'.., "ti. Sn axen'2.:hi:7.a,4�'A +:;«Wy)i4^s:
Rare Lungfish
From Africa Live
In Bricks ere
Zoologists Study Hibernation
of Descendants of First
Land Animal •
Sleepy progeny of the Devonian
lungfish of '450,000,000 years ago is
under laboratory treatment to -day, al
:fording science an opportunity to
study evolution at first hand, accord -
tug to The Associated Press •
These close relatives of the Devon-
ian creatures which were the first to
wall. on dry laud are the most ancient
survivors—except the shark -in the
long cycles of evelution, and,. stand
as live specimens of the nest.
They are African lungfish under ob-
servation et Bellevue Medical College
of New York University hi a series of
experiments made possible by the
John Simou Guggenheim Memorial
Foundation.
Buried Alive 17 Months
One specimen lives in the water in
A glass' bowl where it was placed four
months ago after being removed from
a hump of dry mud almost as hard as
.a rook. It had been in this 'mad brick
thirteen months. . There are fifteen
others in hard mud on the laboratory
shelf,
Those creatures of catfish grey col-
or, a foot os' so long, and looking like
a cross•betweet a catfish and an eel
have been there buried alive for
seventeen months..
They were brought here nearly two
years ago by Dr. Homer W. Smith,
professor of Physiology; trent I{isimu
Ion Lake Victoria, where they. grow
Mx feet long and are considered good
eating,
They have real lungs and rise to the
tsurface once in shout fifteen minutes
to breathe In. the dry season they
bully themselves, breathing through a
held 10 the earth.
Klcrtey Functions Studied
Dr. Smith.estimates'they can live in
the mud five years. They do not eat
while in mud; but live on their own
tissues, and accumulate waste pro-
ducts in their own bodies. No other
animal is known which can so dispose
of waste
Dr Smith is studying secrets of as-
tonishing kidney functions which no
other animals Seem to possess These
functions appear to have some rela-
tion to the lungfish's ability to live in
a state of suspended animation
Sleep Likened to Hypnottsm
The fish curl up in the mud. The
"sleep" which follows has been com-
pared to hypnosis caused by maintain•
tug an unohauged posture, and it
seems to be a nervous fanction.
The GuggeuhetlnFoundation is send-
ing Dr. Smith this summer to •Siam,
the -'Malay States and Borneo to study
fresh water shark's and terrestrial lash
and to Africa to get more lungfish,
Cryo g Babies .
Are Sickly Babies
The well child does nbt cry — it is
only the sickly baby who cries.. The
well child is laughing ' and ltapPy,
Baby's cry of distress is his Way of
telling the mother or nurse that he is
111. Therefore, if your baby cries do
not delay art. looking 'for tho trouble.
Baby's Own Tablets are a sate and
efficient remedy for childhood ail.
ments. They ate a 10110 but thorough
laxative which through their action on
the atornaoll and bowels banish consti-
pation and indigestion; break up colds
and simple fevers and pt'onrote health-
ful sleep. They. will make baby happy
and keep. him happy. Tiley are sold
by medicine dealers or by mall at 26
cents a box from Tire Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
New Vessel Soon to Sail Noted Inside Passage
•
Owl Laffs
Famous Partnerships
Bill and Coo '
Mom and Pop
This and That
Over and"Over, -
Horse and Lot
SI'ow and Sure,.
Back and Forth
Ham Mid 'Eggs. •
When a girl refuses to marry •a•fel-
low, site' promises to bo a Sitter l0
Ititn; but when slle,aceepts, site pro-
mises to bo a bonier to him.
It is estimated that 36,247 people'
visit the Arlington Cemetery, Wash-
ington, D.C., in ane'year, and that
17,839 others are just dying to go
there: •
When,one'sstomach is. full his head
alight as well be empty en far as get-
ting any workout of it is concerned,
Said one banker t0 another: "have
you any outside interests?" •
'P1 e Inside Passage along the coast of British. Columbia where the ship
runs north to Alaska for five hundred miles between rugged islands and a
mountainous mainland has a reputation among mariners that is world' wide.
No coasts, they say, except Moms of New Zealand and soros parts of Norway,
lti)owit for its great fiords, rmatdh this stretch 01 Seaboard in majesty of
400nery. There is only one 'short gap during the whole length 0f the voyage
where the vessel is open to the full sweep of the Peelle. The rest of the
time the great islands intervene and to all intents the boat le sailing along
au inland sea. It is quiet and peecefui, The shore is only a stone's throw
away. The smell of lir tteea in the -air mingies with that of sea water,
The.newett vessel to be put.. on this service hat -just been launched in
England. The Prince Henry will sail through the Panama Canal to joist tite
Canadian National Steamships fleet in June and will matte her first'• sailing
herthward on July 3, The Prince Rupert and- Prince George are already on
ithe rua and are known to the thousands of Owlets wito make the journey
from Vancouver, or Ptlnce Rupert north to Skagway, Alaslta, and the Yukon
every summer. Two other,: ileac ships for the -Canadian National:Paoiac
•
Pati' Young Real Estate Agent—
"Ceuld I intersst you in Culver City?"
Susceptible -="Lady, you could in-
terest me anywhere."
15heu a Scotcbmau casts his bread
upon the waters he wears a bathing
suit.
If a young father thinks his ldd the
stnartest ever he May be uncommonly
modest, but. more probably he is a
liar.
• People who are always looking for a
pull might,do better by trying a little
push of their own.
Mother -"When I was a girl,, I wore.
Petticoats,"
' Daughter (wearily)—"Yes, and even
then boys would be boys."
There are two kinds of rum runners
-those running with it and those ran-
ting to get it.
Petting, we are reliably informed,
13 just .a little light pastime that
shires in the dark.
The original owner of tate Skeleton
found with its legs wrapped around
its neck must have died soddenly
awhile trying to dress 111 an upper
bertit.
"I'm giving the little girl a big
hand," said a papa as he took Itis
daughter over his knee.
A woman's month is generally com-
pared '
1 d t o a rosebud, but a rosebud is
usually closest,
Ile—"It's a cinch nowadays to get
ntarfied.,,
Mer—"What do you mean, 'cdtneh'?
Hint—"Well, alt you got to do is find
a bigger foot thaw -yourself"
Site—"Then Trow is it you're single?"
It was the first time the baseball
player had ever played golf, Be .tit
one straight.' down the fairway, then
shouted, "Which way do I rim?"
"It is dangerous to kiss girls who
are reducing because their resistance
is low," says a noted dentist. And, we
might add, it is even Moro clangorous
to kiss a girl whose resistance is
ltiglt.
• Teaoher—"Now, Tommy, if I tape a
potato, ettt it In half, then In quartets,
and then in halves again, what shall I
`have?"
Tonuuy—"Chips, Miss Cleric."
One must possess a reasonable
amount of money if he is to retain pos
session of his own soul.
Don't expect to be slow pay- unless
yot are 10011 to do or, your reputation
will suffer as a result.
Ito—'Before I was married I could
have kissed you to death, Nowt wish
I had,'
Ile is indeed a poor fish who never
tarots when to keep his mouth strut.
Sisters Remember
We have walked•with a high company
Of men who owned tate heraldry •
Of. duty .0,1111 of chivalry.
No narrow bound of class, or creed,
Birthplace, or knowledge, did they
heed—
They were a. brotherhood indeed.
When that to koop the people free
Ili generations yet to be,
Theirs was the strong necessity.
Whatever terror the event.
Heid, all unswerving on they went.
Paiit was their binding sacl'anient.
These were our brothers; and we .told
No greater honor may be told .
Than in their age to he enrolled.
-Alice M. S. Lightall.
Saves Babies: in China...
�v
..�54'F,s„6•:,,,.>:�;:n7s.M.� • 3 '•7,.,..1
Vancouver cows have become the foster routers-' of children .ltt China
and Japan. Fresh "certified milk is now being carried from Vancouver to the
furthest ends .p1 tate earth, since New York, Montreal,' Augtiaiia, South
America and London, England, have already beets supplied from the -British
Columbia port. Scientific refrigeration oil the .big white liners of the Cann-
dials Pacihc'fleet plying betweeu''Vaneouver and tate Orient is half the secret
of the success of this long distance delivery of fresh milk; the other half
is the quality of the product from the Broohsbank Laboratories certified milk
farm. Carrying m1118, as fresh as when it came from the co*, frons Venom,
ver to Shanghai, a distance of 6,419 Mlles, is a ilig job and oven the speedy
Empress 'of Canada took 14- days to 'turn the 111011, counting in.” stops at
Honolulu) Yokohama and' Kobe en route. .
W. F. Jones, 'manager"and proprietor of the Bro0ksbank Laboratories,
has a theory that the cow wdtich feeds the child has a right to"tlte same treat-
ment and attention as the child's mother, and above lay -out will show some;
thing of. the careful greenling and spotless cleanliness of stables and animals.
Policeman (leaping out of the way).
Do you know anything about tra0Rc
rides?" Sweet Young Thing: Yes.
What is it you 'want -to know?
•
Heai•the Sprain with Minard's,
•
TRUST AND STRIVE
Let no man presume that he can see
prospectively into the ways of Pro -
Videlicet I -Tis part Is to contemplate
them in the Past, and trust in theist
for the 'future.—Southey:
5st.;.
rses , . anted
People All Nerves Prince of Wales.
Places Comfort
What to bo if You Find Your-
selfFirst in This Condition. ,
The s?oroato 8'ost)ttal for xncurabloa,
in a£flliatiort with Beilevue sad d.11aee
' s8ospitals,. New 1 Oric City, offers a Three
Yeat:'a Conroe-. °t
Trainbtg to Young
,• WOtne11, having tits recurred eduoatio11,
sad ,systema, The nubiledao
lrous of becotmiag 11121'800. .This
3toepttal 1100 iho ei its -.tour
receive uniforms 0£
ties School, d, htomthly allOwa11oo and
0ravelling •exponses to and front New
Wolk. :For further uarticnlars write or
aP113Y to Elie Superiutenaont,
The sort of thing that specialists
call nervous debility is the run-down
condition caused by over -work and
household worrles. The sufferers find
themselves tired, low-spirited and un-
able to keep their mind on anything.
Any sudden holse startles and sets the
heart .palpitating violently. They can-
not sleep well at night; their panda
tremble anti legs seem utlable to sup•
port them, Such a condition Is indeed
pitiable,
Doctoring the nerves with sedatives
Is a terrible mistake. The only real
nerve tonic is a supply of good red
blood. Ther'efor'e the treatment tor
nervousness and run-down health is
Dr, Williams' Pink ,Pills, which
promptly build up and enrich the
blood, The revived appetite, tate
strengthened nerves, improved splints.
and new strength which come after a
court° of these pi115 will delight every
sufferer.
e.
You -eau get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 60 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Oast Service, the Prince Robert and the Prince David, are now under non-
ISSUE No. 21 • .'30
str'uctdou.
Broadleaf Trees Win
In Battle of Woods
Back in those earlier days of tree
13ie, North America looked quite dif-
ferent and possessed a more temper
4te ollrnate. Rainfall was more abufd•
alit. The weather WEIS Warmer and
there was a total absence of trot.
The Rocky Mountains had, not yet
been formed, writes Oitarles Lathrop
Pact. in "Forests and Mankind," and
tate whole continent was low and
heavily wooded front coast to coast.
At that time there were no regions
of treeless areas slice out• Great Plains
neither was there any abrupt differ -
once between the forests ot tho hast
and West.
The _cold, inhospitable wastes of tate
Arctic were warm tred•covered mons
whore even the heat -loving fig and
paint found Moraine conditions and
conifers flourished. They were the
highest form of plant lite in it.
Time passed. Many thousands of
Years. The outlines of Nortit America
had meanwhile beort changing, The
Gulf of Mexico and the Arctic Ocean
mingled their, waters 'by means of a
great inland sett that cut through tate
Continent. Gradually ibis great in.
land sea subsided and a large variety
of tropical plants itivaded the Gulf re•
gion froth Uto South.
Then cause a great fled important
change. Following the conifers arose
a class of trees that are commonly
called broadleaf • trees because their
leaves are not needle -lite, suolt as the
leaves of the Kimura and pine, but
broad and fiat like the maple and the
hickory,' They tvot'e tate "moderns"
of tite plant world tool their coming
brought profound changes to all for-
est life, They innvatietl the laird and
as. the centuries passed they have
gradually tatted possession 01 the
world's most favorable portions, forc-
ing the pine and sljrtice and tits air
back until they 000UPy 1Oty the idss
fertile places, the high mountainous
countries, the dry sandy soils and the
desert's edge.
In a sense the world has become
and still is as immense battle -held be -
tweet the cone -bearers dad the trees
with broad leaves Gradually the cone
bearers are losing and being forced
out. During those times of the broad-
leaf trees Chat invasions lived a few
trees that exist in oar fot•est to -clay --
the sequoia, the bald .cypress, and the
ghinko, TIto rest—the thousands ot
others—have perished and been re-
placed 11 more recent species.
New Country House Shows
No Search for :Beauty
Except in Room Plan-
ned !y Queen.
London—The Prince of Wales's new
country house near Windsor' throws
au interesting light on the character
and tastes of its owner'.
It emphasizes the fact that he is not
dominated by ltis esthetic instleets.
The house is comfortably furnished da
the most modern manner, bet there is
no evidence of seeking after beauty
in it, with the exception of the draw-
ing room, which wits arranged entirely
by Queen Mary. .It is to his mother
the Prince of Wales owes tate Presence
in his drawing roam of some tare ex-
amples of seventeenth and eighteenth
century English furniture.
Pieces From Queen's Collection
These pieces include a mahogany
chest of drawors with kneehole It the
centre and. a broken plinth carved
with ttecant' us (1720) null a walnut
day bed most elaborately carved
(1030). These were in Queen Mary's
own collection.
The color scltonlc of the room Is
greou, white anti geld; the wake are
decorated with English colored priuts
of the eighteenth century. A china
cabinet contents a rare anti valuable
coiection of oil English china and
awed is a fine grand Naito.
But beyond this undeniably beauti-
ful room, the Prince's surroundings in
iris new (tome are as plain as they are
at York I'Iouse. The owner aimed at
having solid comfort in his new house,
but nothing more, and his wishes have
perhaps b0en gratified al a cost or lit-
tle More than :C 2,000.
The Prince Is the despair of the pic-
ture dealers. He would not walls a
yard to see au old master and ite
1001105 110 pretense to the contrary.
Witat ho will see on ilte walls lar his
new home are pictures of everting sub
Sects by modern artists which were
picked up by 111m for anything from
$50 to 0250 apiece.
Wilt Entertain Frequently
The Prince, in his new home, wail
entertain frequently, or, at all events,
as frequenty as his engagometlts per -
bet 11e will do no official entertain.
Mg such as Ito did at Tolls 7louse last
year when the Bing was 111.
Major- Metcalf will be the "unoffi-
cial" comptroller of the Prince's new
home as he was of his Iulntitlg quar-
ters, and the management of tite in-
vitatior lists will be left in the major's
ltands—a delicate and difficult task
The Prince knows :le may rafely leave
It In the halals of his old friend, who
is one of tire best sportsmen in .Eng-
land and one of the most tactful of
.nett.
The Most vociferous preachers are
often these whose natural spirits have
led them to drink the deepest of life."
Clarence Darrow.
'Minard's Checks Falling Hair.
A DRAMA
Aiatt carries under lids hat a private
theatre, •whereina greater drama is
acted than ever performed on the
mimic stage, beginning and ending in
eternity. -Carlyle.
The Naval Conference
Saturday Review (London) : The
obsequies of the Naval Conference
have taken place, the 'valedictory ad-
dresses have been.dslivered, and 1V10.
MacDonald has affixed his signature to
the death certificate with a golden
pelt. These facts, at least, admit of
aro dispute, but as to the interpretation
to be put upon them, there is a wide-
seroad diversity of 0Piu1Ou. The
frieluls of the Government would have
us believe that a great stop forward
has been taken; but whether that step
is in the direction of universal disarm-
, stent, or of another war, ulna alone
can show. Of one event, at any rate,
there can. be aro doubt, and 1t, is that
the Conference has not achieved what
Was expelled of it.
London. Men's • Clothing
Sparkles :With -Color
Dress reformers are Continually call-
ing for drastic changes in the garb of
men )tut according,t0 "The London
Sunday .Dispatch," men's Shelia are
every_ bit as colorful as those which
cater to women.
In the West End the outfitter's, in
fact, threaten to Outdo the -women's
fashion shops; A Regent Street -shop
displays gift boxes, of: orange -colored
shirts and lemon -yellow pyjama• shite
Shck <tlressing gowns, 'in elaborate
patterned Paisley. designs, • aro as
Mhued as a""summer hewer gar-
den. Rich delphinium blue, dahlia
color, royal blue, claret, orange, and
sapphire shades, as well as brown and
vermilion, loan striking ,patterns.
Wide girdles of heavy silk cord lav-
ishly tasselled "finish off these robed.
• The newest ties -for men .are of dae-
sleand searchlight patterns and 'slant-'
ing shadow designs. 'Brown shadows,
strongly defined, distinguish:" raspber-
17'.pitlk ties; and blues and reds have
Shar() -shadows of coutrastiag colors.
Handkerciilefs .mat'eh,these.
The .winter sport -goer will be a
cheerful -Looking person When he does
his skis One of the latest jumpers for
his holiday is a vivid orange one, de-
corated with great, black clubs, and a
two•color- tam-o'-shanter in black and
orange too.
"For decades it has been an unwrit-
ten law that ne man will tolerate elas-
tic to support any garments but his
socks," said a West End outfitter.
'This bog'sy has suddenly bseh swept
aside
"In the smartest men's outfitting' es-
tablishments underclothing is now
supported by .elastic waistbands in-
stead of by tapes.
"Pyjamas, too, are not only fitted
with elastic at the hips, but are made
to measure and shaped so as to matte
a perfect 141."
The wife had beea put on the bud-
get plan. At the end of each month
she and her itueband would go over
the mounts together, Every Once
in a while he would and an item,
"L, 0, If., $3," and a little further on,
"L. 0. K., $6." Finally he said, "My
dear, what is this—'L. 0. 1C..' "Lord
Only Knows," she replied,
Use Minard's for Burns.
"Our pt•oblent for the future is to
raise religious fervor without raising
religious rancor.".— A. Lawrence
Lowell. "'"
f
v
val% of TOTAL
FARES
CANi
y `► G
A
ADVANCED
BRITISHERS
in Canada may now bring
forward their Families,
Relatives and Friends
on Easy Terms. •
For bull details vele:—
J. 'CA 1yd'1O D&
Dist, Saul Coloai%,,5ation
Canadian Pacific Railway, Toronto
BRITISH,
REUNION ASSOCIATION
HEAL 1N QUICKEST TIME KNOWN
"Sorosort leg,ulcers for months, Doctors
failed to heaThcn'Sootha-Salva' healed
tlteminfowdays.° JutesSlmard."Sootha-
Salva" heals sores, utters, hosts, burns,
scald), eczema, 111ro await. All druggists.
Classified Advertising
-P®R SALE
y SASE CritUES—WD IiAT(;A1dD
,;i„
215,00u !eat .1801 in four varle•
ties, Write for free catalogue.. A.'[i.
Switzer, Branton, Ont. .
,LNr'Llu :COMI3 Wklipit LAOFTOBN
and Bart•od Plytnoutlx Rook Baby
piliolcs, Wondert'ul winter sayers. We cave
been hatching. for 27 year's, Delamere
Poultry Farm, Stratford, Onta;lo,
"0RE'rrE" MAY AND .TUNIS
()Moire, always popular, Books,
W.1 lieio ionnesfoPn Money" desc describeswhy their breeding "teals in the
nest.' Order 'early and ea'. 0.
.)vont 17reotriD' Mitchell,. Trenton, Ont.
2y Fn mous Breeds to choose from.
Send 20r trop Chlelr CaMing: it has
Valuable Information on breedflre
Egsex ktc ery
7w switchin/f /,+ryas ,.
Box 207-W. 80400, Ont.
FOR SALE
FIVE D,G. M07 ORS
1/q, 1, 1%a, 4 old S Horsepower, all fn
good condition. Cheap for immediate
gale. H, Watkins, 73 Adelaide Street
West.
®O YO
SUFFER FROM
Countless remedies are advertised
for constipation. Many relieve for
the moment but they are habit form-
ing and must be continued, Others
contain calomel and dangerous min-
eral drugs, which remain in tate sys-
tem, settle in the joints and cause
aches and pains. Some are harsh
purgatives which cramp and gripe
and leave a depressed after effect.
Avoid lubricating oils which only
grease the intestines and encourage
nature's machinery to become lazy.
A purely vegetable laxative such
as Carter's Little Liver Pills, gently
touches the liver, bile starts to (low,
the bowels move gently the intestines
are thoroughly cleansed and constipa-
tion poisons pass away. The stomach,
liver and bowels are now active and
the system enjoys a real tonic effect
All druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs.
temaglascitwansafinsaarmSitlattesanSsej
"NERVES ALL SHOT
N ow"rruit-a.tives"didit,saysalr.Alfred
Gleams, Thousands write ner-
F E E L vousness, heart flutter, dizziness,
r censtiestron, indigestion end ovon
P l N q night. Sound sloop at once. Get
"Irruit•a.tives"fromdruggisttoday,
'Children. '—
t 9
. \
CAsw T 0I
r.
APPROVED BY DOCTORS ((tt!,
con 1018 GOriSTtotTtON,01ARRHEA l
A BABY REMEDY
Seedy (feadiugl--a;ty, ITan11, what's
or ltabordasher? haul.—What, don't
yer know sot es haberdasher it?
Didn't len ever it:tve iso learnin'? A
haberdasher is 01 titan wid a habit of
dasftht' about.
"After Baby Gams
Was Weak, 1,11ii-triy
Gained 22 Lb -
3 9
0 ....,,.Y
'rho looks 20 soars uomigoe
j 1 " i have tnkrn Jt'rusehrn So110 1•ar 7 years,
i C u> etoeOOt Y tt I i vo th1r) 0 )11041) 10 yourK
1)1100 0 sons "9, 20. 10• also 2 grttndnotia,
0 and 20 m'ontbs. I pal: dawn my youthful
appearance to. 1Cruschen Salts intron each
teeming, 8 should never tidnk of starting
the day wt1hoel taking them,
1 art aft, bin. in 1181Rp14, 4 richt 110 pounds.
I can (051(0) YOU m
y amanita t0 very proud
Of u)e. Original latter es aro i e rust cull,
'1b p'eerree soar youthful charm you Mita
preserve your 1(011114. Charm and hearty are
stain& a matter of health, so are vitality and
vigour. All mill be yours if you pin your Ionia
the "little daily 4110,4l: Start 1Odnorrow, and
dr/o0+oitt Icer years volm0er before you are many
opa older,
greenbelt 11:tlts Is obtainable at drug and
department stores la Oanatla nt 7a0, a bottle•
A bottle contains cnonlh to Inst far 4 or 8
months --good health for halt -a -cent a day:
400100
PHILLIPS
��OF MAGNA
. tt ``,
For'Troubles
due to Acta
IND, GESTION -0
-AHCArcrou"
HEADACHa
o'Ases-NAusR i
About two hours after eating many harmless, it has remained the stand -
people suffer trout sour stomachs.
They call it indigestiOtl It means that
the, stomachs nerves have been over.
stimulated,' There is excess acid. The
tt'ay to correct it is with au alkali,
which neutralizes maall?tinres Ito vol•
tune in acid.
The right way is Phillips' M ik of
Magnesia -just a -tasteless dose fa
water, It is pleasant, - eadeieut and
mrd with physicians alt the 50 years
since its. invention, •
It is the quick method, Results'
come -almost lltatantiy. It is the ap-
proved method. Yon will never use
another when you know,
71e sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Mille of Magnesia prescribed by physt-
cialts for 50 year's la correcting excess
'acids. Each bottle contains full direc-
tions—any 01055(or0,
'Af'er baby was bora
i Was 0081 Weak,
skinny. Since taking
Itemized Yeast feel flue.
Gained 22 lbs."—Mrs.
Lana Benoit.
Thousands write new
ro ized Yeast adds 6 to 10 lbs. in
3 weeks. Ugly hollow fill out. Bony
imbs get graceful roltadness. Muddy
1itln gots c ear and rosy like magic.
Net'vmnsttess, IndIgesti0n, e0nstipa-
ion vanish overnight. sound steep,
t ew pap front very first day.
Two great 101(108 ht Otte—special
t-eigh1-hnildittg Malt Yeast and
slt'etgtlt:melt Iron. Pleasant little
shiers. Far sit'otger than unmedi-
cated yeast Re:elite its 1/s time No
'easty taste; no gas.
So quit 1)01115 "skinny," tired, un-
'ttt.rac'ive. Get Iretized Yeast from
lritggtat today. heel great L0n1o3.7
'On•. Money bath front ntanufaoturee
if not deliglite,l' will) quick results.
First.Aid
For all pains and Itches, foot
lroultleo, cuts and bruises, or
getterat massaging purpose/,
Minard's simply can't bo beaten,
READ Or A CAS
LIKES
ecided to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Moncton, New 13ranswdek—"Ilefore
my last baby was born 1 was very weak,
nervous and
eouraged., I saw
an advertisement
in the paper about
a woman who had
been like me 50 I
bassist a bottle of
Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Contpoued, I took
three bottles and
it carried use safe.
ly through that
critical tune.
have three children to ogre for and I
feel well and strong, I have told two
other women about your medicine."---,
Mae. GusAttoawAium, 82 Albert Streety
-.Moncton, New Brunswick,