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The Clinton News Record, 1930-10-09, Page 3C. -Operating With. .ther By Helen Gregg Green Looking throug-h a magazine the other day, I became interested in . a letter written by one orb its readers. It was from a woman peat fifty, the mother eofseveral children. She tuns discouraged and worn opt, mentally and physically with her years of re- sponsibility and work, • "We are ail to blame for many of our troubles," the letter read. ".We ask nothing in return for out labore but the plea5ttre'of one dear ()lies; it is a great mistake. ' "We teach them: from babyhood to take - our .services as a. matter of Course, and by -the time we 'realize What we have done, we are too tired and worn out .to care; and it does not Par.,, I This is only part of the•soul-reveai- ing letter, bot.in it there is food for thought and study, and as. warning to' young mothers=a warning to begin with . the just -around -the -Corner -from - babyhood days to give the children small duties nod small responsibia` Tawe articles are appearing weekly ities, so that the burden which us- I our colu,Boles ually falls 'to the mother's lot may be lessened. When boys and girls I ^®��� discover how much actual labor there I A Real j Nerve is coniieeted with. a house they real-,. Ise the great help they may be to 1 0 Rich, Is a 'Bountiful Supe y Teat is what the 'writer of the let- terant ggested: - "And by the time they marry and have children of tlieltr own, and learn from experience, what life uteans, and What children mean in a mother's life perhaps it is too late; you may have passed on, and if not, it Is still rather difficult `to teach old dogs new Aricks'l" So the wives and mothers must remedy this. They should 'commence with the husband's at marriage, .•dud With the children in their very early. -years.. It is really very easy to, teach the children to hang up their wraps, to nun 'errands, to keen their rooms- tidy, and to do the hundred and one other little things w'hioh inculcate in them the habit of service and the sense of responsibility. A mother, like a child, .needsnl derstandiug, love and play., She should, share these and also her household cares with her family. This would make happier, I s weeter-tempered, younger, and more charming mothers the country over, and better and hap- pier boys and -girls.—Issued by the National Iiinder•.garten• Association, 8 West 40th Street, New -York City. Animals Prefer trill(). Physiologically, it ie supposed, musip:relaxes the udder of the cow ° yp� ° •end 00 allows- au increased flow of Cly ssical t �� null). Such uses' of mitshc aro of long standing. The old Greer[ shepherds • " — _---, pipe2l to their• sheep thlul lug. thus Female O� "the rJpecleS ,SNOWS „to promote digestion"; and a w.titov More Appreciation thart', I iii. The Musical Quarterly instances. the Male I tha fact that the Boetians;ueed.a pas The' following is an interesting tors,: flute on their equine stud -farms in the belief that this music stimtt- article on ariimals' reactions to „the rated Droereation. strains of music and jazz; taken from On one of his Antarctic, expeditious Shackleton took a phonograph along. The instrument, set going out in the snow; attracted a flock of penguins. Tho bird's listened, interested, 'appnr- ently pleased. Then the record was changed to "Waltz Me Around Again, Willie." For a moment, a moment only, the birds waited; then, as With one mind, they turned., squawking dis- Mother. So many mothers will continue tak- ing the _entire responsibility for. run- ning a house smoothly and. efficiently year in and year out. The only sign of protest they ever Crake is a weary little "I'm a bit tired" at night, with; out ever a heart-to-heart talk with the family asking for co-operation. The' piping -hot breakfasts, the dain- ty, wholesome lunches and delicious dinners, the cozy, cheery; neat home, are taken as a matter• pf course. •Chil- dren who have had no experience.in doing household tasks do 'not realize the effort, time and Bard work back of it all. It all looks so, easy, so simple! • And who le 'to make them realize, emu 'months; extremely nervous; T ()thin It tried see mad I- colter. A g if not the Parents? It had no co 0 and appreciate, air Williams' r. is not fair to the "dear ones" to al-, to help rue till I Began D low them to take all this for granted.) Pink -Pills. My condition at once int - "It we allow ourselves to be loft proved and 'to -day I am poll and' able behind, if we work. so hard we ire:for anything without fatigue. or trou- ble." You can get these pills fiom any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box front The Dr. 'Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. the Reader's Digest: Dishwashing' 1s. Still Hated Task Childhood Duty Turns Mod- ern Girl Against - , Hornemalang Compulsory dishwashing in 'child- hood has given millions Of girls a' drab Outlook on life and has caused. them: to conceive' an absolute hatred for Letters ®¢ Famous hotneinaking, says N[iss Marion S• Van i,iew, chief of .the. home coon atl�ered ()mics education bureetwof tiheUtriver- ��®��� sity Af _the State of New. York. - - Hatred of. dishwashing, while it Lady Hamilton's Last • MeS- ;seems of itself a most insigniffoant sage'to Nelson Includ- matter, becomes the. root' of 'an ob- session against all phases. of house - ed lit Collection keeping,.ahe thinks, and therefore has Louden—A Devonshire manor louse a potentiality of exercising a vicious influence on the entire future of girls and. women. Miss Van Liew, who is widely known tlil'oughout the nation as.'a home economist• in addition to her s v. men were seen c ;and,: he, position : with the State Department adds; several of his ruse could ire- 1 t th 11f Educat[ou, yesterday become edu- ship ly be found on the Poop ,of• the tunes, and that, in itself, has been catiohal director of fh'e .Iiomemaking ship singing before'' an admiring l classed. as' the most momentous liter -I Center of th$•Nety York State Feder - group of A,dello penguins• ary and ,historical discovery of the ation of Women's Clubs. In malty animals music stirs •a deep, century. It is a veritable Pageant on ustedly, and went off. Their an -4 on. the fringe of Dartmoor will abort- cient dignity had been profaned. The explorer Scott tells that penguins would :always "come up at a • trot"- whenthe I•Iealth-Giving Blood Sufferers from nervous debility find themselves tired, low-spirited and uta, able to keep their salads on anything. They are totally unfit to perform their everyday 'duties: • Doctoring the nerves with sedatives is a terrible mistake. The only real nerve tonic is, a gbod supply of rich, red blood.. To ,secure this rich, red blood pr. Williams' Pink Pi115 should be taken., Enriching and purifying the blood Is their whole mission. Concern- ing' oncerning• them Mrs. Albert Bentley. Ban- croft, Ont., writes: "Two years ago I was a complete wreck; in bed for Iy give to the world a treasure. trove that will solve a legion :of hitherto Weeded Historical problems; .that .will thrown still further light .on the lives of almost every great figure fi'om.the sixteenth to the early nineteenth coni. too tired to take part in the daily lives of our chtldren and ] usbands,'" the letter conttnhed, "they simply learn to do without us," Isn't there a lot of truth tucked away in those words? Shouldn't they make all mothers who have tiny children think?. I remember a certain Thanksgiving that shames and grieves fee, We did) not have a maid, so Mother cooked and served a delicious Thanksgiving dinner for two guests, and out own family. After dinner the guests, my father and I hurried down town for an afternoon's' merry -making, leaving Mother who was not strong to clear off the table and do the Stacks of dishes. Mother was the one who de- served and should have had the leap• py afternoon. And, now that I have come to a realizationof Use many sacrifices she made and have learned how much help I could have been and would 11110 nothing it itottrtlan • to lighten her burdgin emotional response, whether of pain or of pleasure, it is hard to say. Some doge point theli' noses toward the stars and wail at, the sound of a piano or of a violin. Caged jackals and wolves show a like fristinct. The ancients are said to lla'e drawn crabs. out from under, the mid and stones by music, and swarming'bees-were coat- ed, oax ed back to thele• hives: by the clash- ing pf 'cymbals or the. pounding of iians. Seals have 'followed • drips for. many miles' ,when there has been music aboard. Musicians: playing in the• open fields have had strange ex- perience -s. Lizards and squirrels have gathered about them 'unafraid. .One squirrel, it is "said,, came regularly from its hole every: time the adagio from Mozart's quartet in'E metier was, played. Sheep 'and goats leave. come running for an opera. air played on a flute. - Roads Young and Old Roads that lull to houses And a- city's pride Go straight and hard' like young mets With sure and eager stride, But roads that lead to mountains .. Or hidden desert streams Shuffle along like old neon • Happy in their dreams. —By Rachel Harris Campbell, Diego State Teachers' College. Damp Walls Walls can be rendered damp-proof by alt application of water -glass used for preserving eggs, Strip or scrape the old paper from the walls and brash oyer the damp Patches with the waterglass mixture according to the directions on the tin. Allow to dry, then put on two more coats. Each must dry before the next is put on. When repapered the damp will not Penetrate again. • INVALUABLE MOMENTS paper. The treasure itself lies in 39 •em- boased volumes containing 5,000 hitherto' unpublished autograph let- ters; representative of almost every .celebrity living, not only in Great Britahi„ but on the Continent of Ears ops and in the United States, during Some ot'.the tales. one dismisses v h offs ring of fertile iina- Basil- as.t e P ginations. Others may arise from man's willingness to. think of. his own Musk as having rare "charm. In a •comillatlon to 'prove the. power of music, written something over a cell - Wry ago, several such stories appear., One morning very early a tailor is going home, atter a night spent in fid- dling at a' party. An angry bull at- tacks' hint, .With sudtlen'inspiration he begins to fiddle. The bull stops,` listens, is charmed. - When the man stops, its rage returns. So till dawn the hapless man•.fiddles away to save his satin, Again,' a state primmer in the Bastille is allowed to take a lute with hint to his cell. While he plays, Nue mice come 'out to listen, and the spiders suspend themselves around the instrument. No Fad, Sile Declares - "Home economics ie no fad," Mies Van Liew told an interviewer' in Al- bany. "It has Passed that stage'and has stood the teat. People'ave more 'home .consctotis' 'titan ever and it is recovering its former dtatds rapidly. Now, the difficulty is that girls are. not Prepared to 'take over the prob- tour centuries. " ' ) lents of homemaking when they be- Securely Guarded some brides. They were originally the Property "It May astonish people to • know ,of a John Wild,of Clapham 'Lodge;, that the state is training_ltundreds of Surreyied noted autograph. collector girls`nnd young women far the career who died in 1856.. Until last year, of marriage. Outside , of New York when they became the property of bis there are 211 beaters under the super - great -grandson, R. N. Carew -Hunt, vision of the State Department of they had reposed, locked and securely Education where homemaking is taught a guarded in en immense .mahogany s a flue art, and New' York bureau in this 'Dartmoor house, un- does 'not neglect this important train- .touched and unknown by the world -at jug. "Women dud• girls must get away Their value has already been as- from the old' idea that homemaking 15 sassed as running into "hundreds' o4 nothing butsewing, cooping and clean- ing,' has not a pounds"—and be the 'full ing;' Miss Van Liew added. "These collection not as yet been wholly things are but incidental and as such me f ti clasetfiod. s ns o a men Lady Hamilton's lash letter to Nea should be done by Son, an impassioned outburst written budget so.as not to interfere with the on the great admiral's departure 1or'major•phases of the calling." Trafalgar, and hitherto utilmown, is She reminds one that choosing bar - but one of thousands of almost price• monious color combinations for the less documents. home and purchasing clothing, edibles, Every one of them was chosen, not and other supplies come into the call- ow behng merely a specimen of some ing of homemaking, as well as person - noted figure's correspondence, but as at grooming and adjustment of family one of the most vitally important let- relatlous, and that to be successful 1n tars the individual ever wrote. all these the homemaker should be Novedist's Last Letter trained. The last letter Sir Walter Scott She declared that every feminine wrote before he left England on' the member of every family should be la - visit to .s edilb economics. oah s Inbuded inthe collectionwouldhave teyouugerchildren Another' is from Sir Christopher learn it in junior high schooi, and Wren, complaining bitterly of build- have mother keep up with tlteni by Mg worries at Hampton Court Palace. extension courses in tate afternoon Guy—the founder of Guy'n Hospital and evening. —writes of his dealings in South Sea Bubble shares• Gahleborough voices r CO STtrA C Salt 'While Josef Hofmann was once playing in Chicago, a mouse ran up it leg of the concert 'grand, and , there on the top listened with every evid- ence of delight throughout a concerto. In Dayton, Ohio, during a recital by Harold Henry a rat posted himself behind one leg of the piano, listened attentively till the end of the num- ber, then scurried off into the wings. A series of experiments conducted with, flute, violins, oboe, and mouth organ, in the Loudon zoo indicated a real interest in music on the part of scorpions and spiders. One remem- bers " that whenever Gretry played a spider would settle itself upon his harpsichord. The cheetah showed a Preference for gay music; the rhino- ceri were annoyed and attempted' to charge the musicians; the sea -lions came to tate surface and listened, Pleased by all but the, jazz. The rep- tiles—crocodiles excepted --paid little attention to the music. It was there- fore inferred that the gift of the snake charmer is probably not in his music at all but rather in 'Lite rhyth- mic swaying of his body to the music. A violinist once tried his shill be- fore the cages of Lincoln Park. The time chosen was nightfall, an hour which may have iniluer}ced the results markedly. la general, the night creatures 'appeared to be much more sensitive to the music than ware those 01 the day, and the males were less interested than the females. The male Bengal tiger, for instance, snarl- ed once at the musician, then ignored hint. The female pushed her nose and paws :between the bats, seeking apparently to get as near al possible. The coyotes came out•of their )toles at the first sound and ranged them selves . in a semicircle . around' the tnusician. When he put up his bow, they "pawed at him through the bars," as if asking'for more. When he played again, they once more squat- ted before him. Two Puma panthers disliked" all • fig music such as.,'The Irish Washerwoman," yet lay content, listening to such slow and sentiment- al numbers as "Home, Sweet Home" and "Arline Laurie." Most of the birds remained, utterly -oblivious to the music: The' pelicans, -however, according to 'the account int The American Naturalist, ,flapped their wings avid aliened their beaks at the • musician. Never suffer tine invaluable mom- ents of thy life to steal by unimprov- ed, and 'leave thee in idleness, and vacancy; but be always either read- ing, or writing or praying, or medi- tating, or employed int some useful labor for the co•u:not poet,. •--A'Henipis. 1950 Worker Will `1 -a®+i pa a�e jt' ING Mink, and Foxes, at 'Get $ IClassified Advertising OR S.1T,E--s'ta0T CLASS BREED - prices. rices In your own ieterests• write for • p' -particulars,. J. 0. Mitchell, St, Msry's, Ontario. Predicted by Ford in His New • -3 Silver Found in Mushrooms London.—Silver is found in mush- rooms -by High Ramage, a British scientist of Norwich. In some of the mushroom parts the silver amounts to one -thousandth of 1 per cent., and in others to' oris twentieth of 1 per cent. EN CHILDREN A certain well-known Wine writer FRETTHERE aro • times when a child is too, fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pails a mother cannot•pat away. But there's quick comfort in Castanet For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, give this pure vegetable prepare- titin. Whenevercoated' tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness. Castoria has a good taste; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with' Chas. H: Fletcher's signature on wrapper. CA$.T®RIA re C=ENTS WANTED" FOR DR, DOV•- Book•, "Moving Forward" P,L'S soaps, toilet articles, eta, welt I known for twenty years. Quick turn - New York—i-Ienry ford blames the ,over manufacturingeCom fit. , Toronto g ()vel present^industrial depression on bust - tells the following story about the fa- mous poet, James Whitcomb Riley. The poet, while on his way clown to the office of his publisher one bright - morning, had met an unusually large number of acquaintances! who con•, secutively made the usual convention- al comment on the "nice weatltei•." This• continuous. applause began to amuse the Poet. When he reached the ,office• and was greeted with a "Nice clay, Mr. Riley,' he smiled broadly; and replied, "-Yes; I've heard it very high- ly spoken oft" Minard's Liniment'gives quick relief. CD Cil11 DDEN Itis remorse for an notion whisk he imagines has affronted Bartolozzl, the _ -- Denton _ great engraver. Constipathmn is one of the most coo• Dau f the famous Robespierre are but mon ailments of childhood and the two of the lotions figures ti the child suffering from it Positively can - French rareluedi whose intimate not thrive. To keep the little ono tory's b are rediscovered for ,kis• well the bowels must be kept regular Af benefit, and the stomach sweet. To do this A featre in the collection w a series nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab - all of vitally slier set letters written by lets. They aro a mild but thorough the earlier Presidents of the tint• laxative; are pleasant to tape and can ted States. be given to the newborn babe with Uttdueensdeflheek by jowl perfect safety. Thousands of mothers gre queens ie cheek by jotvt a ethre use no other medicine for their little green embossedtragically volumes. There are ones but Baby's Own Tablets: They six, o least, tragically eloquent elks- aro sold by medicine dealers or by ties s Queen wifeCardeaititg so Ilk's mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. intrigue suffering wding her 'd with the Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, intrigue surrounding her 'divorce. On. Insights into the diplomatic relations a—•• between Spain and France, Holland and England that existed in Queen The Wrong Phrase Elizabeth's days are now bared to kir,' Brown had just returned from view with the signatures of their ptb• the oitlee and was introducer) to the tagonista., new nurse, who was astonishingly Samuel Pepys leetty. Samuel: Pepys writes; so with an p She is sensible slid sc[entldc, too," interval of a century does Gar. sat11 Mrs. Brown, "and she says she. rick, and se in turn does every figure will allow no one to kiss the baby Of international importance who lived while she is near." in . the four oonturies, "No one- would want to;' replied "Tile collection is not only un- Brown'redly. paralleled but of such importance „Oh indeyd, John!" snapped the that words are jnadequate to describe fond , Inde. it" said an intimate friend of Mr. „I mean,"" faltered Brown, eudeav- Area ntativ to a Daily Express re- oring to Make things better, "not pr "One -tf it while site is neat'." "One -Of its most itn coot .()haeme Is The pretty nurse was given march - tact, Query letter it is u is its leg ordora the following day tact, uumutilated, and is set up Ili its nese men who watched the &tock mar- ket instead of their business, and be- lieves• the cure lies is quantity pro- duction and intensive marketing of high-class. goods. He outlines his opinions' in a book "Moving Forward," published on Oct. 2nd. He predicts that in 1950 the United "States workingman will get a minimum wage of 327 a day, advoc- ates high wages as one of the tonda- mentah laws of business, and says I Emergency Dressing genuine over -production has never existed. Bless WAD IdOISES apse INERT IN N05TRItSr•• 'E�•�, Qa1s,, $1.25 ill Druggists Descriptive folder en request A. O. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth Ave., New York City s however, ?lir. Minard's fa invaluable as a quick Iu believes to wages, urns scalds and all s in for b ' hasa die s g a maand t while�. s s a la' II e i vest.,.a ,ec Ford beSt P rns. •t abrasions. io right to work, his right t0 a job de•I flea) pends on his ability to render vain- soothes the wound. able service. He says belief that. a company owes a living to those who • work for it is based on 'bur tradi- tional conception of master ant ser- vant." The book, written in collaboration with Samuel Crowther, says the fun -1 damentols et business principles are; First, to make more and better goods cheaply as possible and force them on the market; second, to strive alwas — for higher quality and lower prices and costs; third, to raise wages gradu- ally and continuously and never to cut them; and fourth, to get the goods to the conamer economically so ire may benefit by low cost production. The carrying out of these modern business laws requires much. more leadership than did the old produe• tion, Dir. Ford says. He believes that was Why interest in the 1920 stock marke. brought disaster. "The true occasion for alarm was deeply hid," he says. "It consisted iu the complete stoppage rf improve- ment in quality of goods and in metro - ods of manufacture, which in turn causes a stoppage in the increasing values of the Purchasing money. There is bound to conte a time whoa things are offered for sale at so much more than they are worth that the public will itesttate to buy theta, an'1 then will stop buying altogether and may even fall Into a panic about wllat it has bought. • "No one its yet berm born who can - tnanage both to manipulate t11 a alar-' ,tot for its stock and also do business in such a way that it will be profit- able. Tia two do not awl commit "I'm drinking of moving out into the country." "Do you like the country? 'What will you do in the evenings?" "015, I'll run up to town." ° T1~" r •'.k 1much eat- ing, hours after.at Many people, tw 11 ing, suffer indigestion as they ca it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and -efficient way, is Phillips Milk' of Magnesia. It has remained for G0 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in waterneutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms, such as head- aches, gas, heartburn, etc., will disalipear in five minutes. 1 You will never use crude methods better method. o this know when you And you will never suffer from ex cess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine, pre- scribed by doctors forconditions due. to steels acid. It is always a liquid; it cannot be made in tablet fontn; Look for the name Phillips' and the word genuine in red.t All of these observation's accord hY of n ono -time With the. test ,mot bandmaster of Bement and Bailey Iulepheuts several of the deer and of Um eats, he had noticed, were espec- ially responsive to music. There night be, he said,a great difference in this respect between the individu- als of a species. One leopard might seem 'hardly conscious of music; an- other,wouid dance with joy at a given air.'"Lions, h0asserted, sometimes showed definite liking or distaste for nts be-, elephants And p certain. tunes; cameso used to the match from Loh- • outraged the Would ba g •i that Y septu it led into the circus arena, to any accompaniment less stately. All train- ed annuals, he` added, are dependent on familiar music. A. change in rhy- them or iu melody might throw them off ;their euea and result In panic or in serious accident.' A southern dairyiisant is said to have iusta}ted •a Playub piano in ilia barns; ; another has introduced a particular volume, accompanied by rare Prints or etchings of the writer Any Offers? .concerned. • As Mrs. King was cleaning her front "The greatest msieiaus, poets, sol- bod•room_w•indoW5 she saw a friend diens, diplomats, anther's, ]angers; hurrying along, the road, doctors, or politicians of their day find "What ever itas happened?" site space in it,, and almost all the letters cried, running to tiro garden gate and record not trivial episodes, but toe callingAto the friend. "Why are you crucial events of the word at that in such a hurry?" moment " The friend paused to regain iter ___—,,- breath. Copenba.gen BuildsI'm trying to get ething for my odern Schools husba"01'n"d " she 1-.nt e Md v Copenhagen—There .is a tendensCY relleved,replie"Had ahvfa�. , ',ifeesng, ?"ery meek ln.,Copenhagen, as .-in other cities, to ----• remove from the center of the city to "To -morrow roust I richer than to - the outskirts, and this Sear three new day: the totals of .3rclay must be schools are to be 'opened when the greater than. these a :•?sterdaY•"— term commences. It is six years _Andre Siegfried, since tine last were completed.. There is au average of 30 classrooms to each• Mineral's Liniment pas a h andel uses• echoer and from nine to 11 halls' and mixt' Athletes recommend Minard'sLlniment When asked his idea of rigid econ- omy. Will Rogers replied: "A dead Scot_cltmalt " Special rooms for gymnastics, domes- Doctor You ou LC el any change tie science, natural science, drafting; matt work, sloyd and library,vvork, as well as other rosins for administrative purposes, At Skovsboved one of the districts near Copenhagen, a new school to be built this•year ls.without a staircase, ,but a gradually descending slope in a spiral form, which tapes the place of the usual steps. The school is a two-storey building and the slope will be of reinforced concrete, , Heavy sleeperscan't excuee them- selves' because they "didn't )near the alarm" if a new German invention becomes popular. This, novel device. is attacked to a 'clock, and at the given moment tplodes a cartridge containing pu ).gent gas, This causes the sleeper to sneeze Himself awaket phonograph to he ,played at milking Minard's Liniment aids tired feet. since You come back from the Riviera' Patient—"Not a penny." C® e4 $, i $,'gA f h toil! u CIGGs .� s 111 G o s o H NF5sca s, •r • "7HE site WORK step!.,�r•ir ISSUE No, 41—'30 I ATLANTICCliftf.N.J. Just orf the Boardwa•k Fl rep roof Construction On a Residential Avenue Ilarmonious, restful surroundings With recreational ad% Mitoses. European Plan from 34 Daily American Plan from $7 Daily WEEKLY 051 SEASON RATES 0:1 APPLICaT1ON ER DON'T SUFFER �ITD DANGEROUS INDIGESTION Do you suffer after meals with a belching, from sour and acid stomach? Many believe they have heart trouble and tremble with fear, expecting any minute to drop dead. This condition can be prevented, likewise relieved. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills after meals and neutralize the gases. Sweeten the sour and acid stotnach,•re- lieve the gas and encourage digestion. The stomach liver and bowels will be cleansed of poison painful and dangerous indigestion disappears and the system enjoys a tonic effect. Don't delay. Ask your druggist for a 25c pkg. of Carter's Little Liver Pills. READ OF A CASE LIKE HER 0 Decided to take Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound MonetOn New Brunswink—"Before my lest baby was born I was veryweak, nervous and dis- couraged. 1 saw an advertisement intim paper about a woman who had Wen like me so 1 bought a bottle of uvdta E. Pink - ham's Vegetable tiontpound, i took three bottles and it carried me safe- ly throtugh that enlace! tune. 1 have three children to care tot and I feet well and strong, I hove told two other Wenn%) about voui medicine.' — bins OUS Moneten NewENAULT 82 BriunswkllbcrtStreet, P1IMETE COA a � A• C l " • +FF11 ti 4 Ik AT56 Tells SII Wrniu i Hew She Door 20 YEARS OF RUMEN 20 YEARS OF HEALTH other and still nc 1, A rn ndm being arn fa y g 1 How does shmplimented epdolt ? com- plexionSier letter explains. Kruschen keeps her young and lit. That's the secret of the whole matter. •' When I was on holiday this Summer I was asked what gave me or what I used for myfresh complexion. For 20 years now, I've used as directed Iirus. then Salts, the finest and only medicine to my knowledge.Bathis I was troubled with my liver and hi and rheumatism ht my arm and e sxu ' sL• take ;t regularly . ssould t 1 as you describe, with the aboVe'i'0sult:• ne this also my fancily, I tell every() , cI ea fo men a women, , 114 are now w am over OIL" —E. B. Don't be content to envy her. Follow her example..i{rusellen will keep you young, just as, it keeps her . young., The little daily dose keeps you young inside ; you wake up every morning as fit and fresh. as -a schoolgirl, and before the first month is out the wonderful difference is written y complexion and your eyes, Krusoiten es t()re the te 0c and lode y IIv will resWaste products will proper activity. be )Y expelledcued by those el[ ninat- in g organs rgan s asNaturo intends. blood will be refreshed and will sours® in- a cleansing stream to every fibre of the body, reinvigorating your whole system, brightoning,your eyes, clearing your skin. You feel—and axe--fe different person. Thousands ate proving it daily. Why shouldn't you, Krusehen Salts is obtainable at alt Doug Stores at 450. and 70o, tier bottle: