The Clinton News Record, 1929-06-27, Page 3pe -1
fib
aRZer
RE you worrier. about
your datiglater•? Is ,
alae ,growing too' fait lei
her strength ?. is'she pale,
thin,' anaernic ?
i''oit can but'ict% up her
blooar ttpp y Wish D.
Wil1ionis' "Pink
They contairs the vital?
li£e-givitsg nouiyshment
which anaemic b l o o d
cries out for,
"I do not think that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills have an
equal for buddiag up the
system," wrltes Mrs. Albert.
Powers of Pfctan; 'Ont. "I
gave theps to my eldest girI;•
when she was att'aetsiteopal
"and thin and built() appettit
Tiley teetered her to health
and later when my'yorfogest
daughter was run-down •after
diphtheria, 1 again, brought
them into use. My da`£ighier
was thin, pole and extremely
nervous but the pills aeon set
her right:"
Start your daughter on
thin proven .treatment now.
Buy Dr: Williataa Pink Pills
at your druggist's or any
dealer in medicine of by
mail, 5p tenni, from
The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
S86
a • .a E'3
l
••A -HOUSEHOLD NAME'
IN
194 COIINTRIEa••
Argentina Renews
l00 -Year Cahn to
Falkland Islands
Centenary of 'Rule in Brit-
ish Group is .Celebrated
in Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires—Tire first centenary
celebration of "Argentine rule" over
the Falkland, Islande was recorded
here June 11 with various'pattiotie
arta, .Tleginning with ceremonies at-
tended
ttended by descendants of Louis Ver-
net, the first?Argentine Governor.
Newspapers pub"ishect documents
'on which the Argehtine claims to the
archipelago are based, viewing the
Falklands as a natural prolongation
southward of the Republic'e terxitory,
The -islands are now part of the
British Empire, which they serve as a
naval base, but annually the Argen-
tine lays its protest before the British
Government for what it considers an
illegal occupation.
In 1704 the French explorer tie
Bougainville took possession of the
islands for France, but that country
ceded them to Spain ` in 1707, two {I
Years after an Len Lishman hall
Y g taken
possession for England on the ground
of prior 'discovery. ' Spain in 1771
yielded them to England on ..a con -t
vention.
In 1320 the Buenos Aires Govern-
ment contending England bad not set-
tled
ettled them and that they were a, na-
tural part el the .Argentine republid,
• lald claim to the group, but On the
representations of Great Britain with-
drew in 1838.
ThMs islands are 300 miles east of
She Straits of Magellan and "rave a
population of about 2000.
The short slcirts•is making changes
everywhere, Out in, Indiana several
churches have decidhd to place cut.
tains around the lower part of their
choir lofts' in an effort to put over the
ideas that knees should be looked upon
'Chiefly ,as'adjuncts to prayer,
Silk stockings will last twice as
long if they are allowed to soak, in
Bold water' a few hours before being
'worn for the first time.
.Ammonia added to rinsing water re-
stores colors to cretonnes, curtains,
and quilts. It removes ^ red init,
fruit and grass stains from white
articles, while, mixed with powdered
Pumice, it will remove obstinate soot
and smoke marks from hearth tiles.
Constant daily testing and blending of the worl'd's b ioscest
teas .give Red Rose Tea its inimitable flavor and never -varying
,goodness. Every package guaranteed,
Of great interest to the livestock:in-
dustry and. livestock •shipping .inter-
ests throughout ,Canada.; is. the ,erec-
tion at Montreal of the 'floe 'stock-
yard buildings mow nearing cbmi)le-.
tion at Point St/ Ch tilos. ;The build-
lugs are ,being erected -by the Mon,'
-:treal Stockyards Cp., operated by, ,the
Canadian . National 'Railways, Tho
buildings, alt ow completed inoludes.a
+calf and'sireep shed, •accomnloda`ting
;7,000 head and a'. cattle shed accom-
notating 1 300 ,head, all }of 'concrete
and brick construction. There is alto
,under way a hog ;Shea of similar, cog-
at'ruction.' The ',buildings are Practi-
Catty •firepr000f throughout*with mon.'
era drainage, altd ;lighting facilities,
-' and representthe latest type:la etocir'
yards building ;being'amoqppg the finest
to,be found anywhere -ori the ;continent.
Stock it shipped til these 'yards from
,as far west as Winnipeg and .Caigary..
Sweden Richest In
Prehistoric Finds
Nature '.of Landscapes Pre-
serves Treasures, Says
Professor
Stockholm.—Sweden's prehistoric
relics are the richest 'iu the wolld,
and this is because the same race has
inhabited thecountry for about 15,000
years, say Professor Carman, state
antiquarian.
The scientific museums: of Sweden
contain more than a half -million trea-
sures of antiquity.
The structure of the .1alldscapes,
with patches Of fertile "Soil: lying
among- barren areas, thick !meats or
craggy hilts, has 'also he'ipetl to pre-;
serve these materials of ancient lore.
These natural obstacles have kept
farmers from encroacbing upon the
sites where prehistoric tombs, forti-
fications and Viking prune stones have
been hidden. • ' ^ '
Moreover;' the Swedish Government
realized 300 years ago the importance.
of preserving relic's of antiquity and
enacted laws to that end.
•
•
A WATTNTIG TO I1OTf
EIS
Watch the Health. of Your Little
Ones at AR Times '
No mother can except that :her
child will escape alt the ilia to which
babyhood and childhood are subject,
but she can do much .to lessen the
severity of these troubles. The moth-
er should be constantly on her guard
to prevent childhood' ailments, or If
they come on suddenly as they usual-
ly do, to have the means at hand to
relieve, them. Thousands of mothers
have found Baby's Own Tablets .the
ideal remedy for little ones—tbou-
sands of mothers always keep the
Tablets in the 'house as a safeguard
against the sudden illness of their
little ones.
Baby's Own Tabiets are a mild but
*thorough laxative. They regulate the
bowels; sweeten the stomach and
thus banish constipation and indiges-
tion; breakup colds and simple fov-
ea and make the cutting of teeth easy,
The Tablets are obsolutely guaranteed'
free from injurious drugs and may be
given to the youngest child with por-
ted safety, They. are sold by mon-
eine dealers or by mail at 25c. a box
frbna The Dr. Williams' 'Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
The British Navy
Chicago Tribune: The,.Briilsla pee•
pie, of all Classes and isartles, have
been and are stili fully aware of the
vital importance of naval efflcieneY,
not merely for the uses of war but
also for those of peace. :Inkier: the
strong shield 'of the British Navy
British commerce, in 'all its phases,
has spread over„ybe world and main•
tains its freedom in war and peace,
and the.
British people know its
value' not only totheirsecurity_ but
to their prosperity,
!:/man who has been the undertaker
to smile /of the most famous men .in
the history of the United.;States, such
as Tez Rickard, Woodrow Wilson, and
Rudolph 'Valentino, came over the
Falls View Bridge at eight o'clock this
morning dressed in a ten thousand
dollar blue Rolls Royce and chauffeur
to match—"Niagara Fall`s Review."
Use M}nard'sior the rub down.
The flavor of carrots and turnips
will be improved If a pinch of sugar
is added to them while cooking.
PHILLIPS
eFMAevts
., I %- rip
Far 7Youbtes'
due to Acid.'
INOIGeSMIOH
AClo$TOMAtN
HEARTBURN
HESNAUSA
ACHR
OASE!NAU
Sick stomachs, sour Stomachs and
indigestion usually mean excess acid.
,The stolnault Serves are over-stiwu-
fated:. Too much acid intakes the keno.
filchand intestines sour. ,•
Alkali kills acid; instantly. The best
form is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, be.
'eanse one harmless,tasioless dose nen-
tralizes manytimes ltd volume in acid.
Since. its 'invention, 50 years ago, ,_it
)las remained the standard with pllyef-
''clIellainAe. 00510'
;;wake; a spoonful hi :water and your
unhapiy cRuditlon will probably' end
in five minutes, Then you will always
know' what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your owns sake. It may
save a great; many disagreeable hours.
Be sure to, get tits genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
olane for 50 years ,in correctingexcess
acids. Each bottle contains full
directions—any drugstore. ,
The Garden of Spain
It is a hundred and. eighty miles
from Seville to Granada and it takes
a last train eight bourrt.to cover the
distance. Ilere at,,Granada' yea eom
Open the .first really fertile, count
You have seen in,Spain I ;was on- th
point of-.writing':'beautiful" :in 11
of fertile,. but that 'would not do, f
all these •desert places, the.bdre `a
yellow' fields; the treeless yelfo
'plains,."the naked yellow mountain
the rustling yellow. streams and th'
tawny -Ohio that seem part of th
yellow desert, ail' have ,a beauty
strong and, vivid coloring, and of
tiospheric effects,, the magic
which sooner or later lays hold
every traveler. But 'round, and abo
Granada 3s something• different -cls
streams -and flowers and prang
groves that do not Make you wont
how they can grow, but that grew
flowers and trees naturally should, I
the midst of green fields and'by ru
ning 'waters. They grow, 'too, in
landscape •bordered by snow-creste
mountain's, In a, region of plenty an
of as fair views as Europe has
offer. And as the '.province of Gra
ata Isthe garden • of Spain, so is th
Alhambra, one 'of the two .or thre
most wonderful and 'beautiful thin
in the world. And after` days span
In pandering through its Courts an
towers, you cannot tell which it 1
that has made it so. surpassingly beau
tiful, the grace of'the buildings or th
charm of the scenery.
'Nor can any idea, be given of: the
Aibanrbra to 'one whb has not seen
it.: It Ie idle. to say that walls 'aro
thirty feet high and six feet through, a
halt a mile long and seven hundred
and thirty feet between them. Equally
idle is it to tell bf the mosaics 'and the
frescoes and the gardens, -'the Court of
Lions and' the valley below and the
mountains above, ... You must come
to sense the past and Its romances
and the legends thereof before the Al-
hambra becomes anything but a
mere bewilderment of form and color.
It is .a matter of wandering and pon-
ctering, and presently, at You walk
alone, there will conte to you an or-
dered and an understandable beauty,
and then and thus will you know and
love this beauty spot of earth; Albert
B. Osborne, in "Finding the Worth
'While in -Europe."
Flora rld
Fauna Colors
1'y
re
eu
or
nd .ufnns for en exchange of household or
ow other information, address ._Feature
'Editor; ;Roows.422 Wilson 13'tti1diitgs,
e -Tsornmtn-
e
o
at -
of
o
ut
ar
e
er
a
Fruit, flowers and animals are .well
represented in the color chart for the
present season.. The most fashionable
of the fruit colorings are banana -yel-
low, citron, lime and lemon, with or-
ange and tangerine also classed
among the yellows. Prune and raisin
are brownish tones, but grape -blue is
a riehpurniish blue "with no tough, of
brown, Strawberry and raspberry
come in many shades and the popular-
ity of green has introduced the''goose-
beriy.
Primrose-ye}low, butterctrp and
mimosa are the favorites in yellow
flower colorings, with iarlispur as one
of the new blue shades and tea rose
presented, as,a rosy biege. Purple as-
ter is a newcomer on the color chart
and `differs somewhat from the usual
shadings of lilac, violet and-belfotrope.
Tho popularity of parrot -green is
accounted for by its wide range of
shades and the sante is true of duck -
blue. Pigeon and dove -gray introduce
some delightful tones as do the colors
known as sea gull and silver- "wing,
Fiftb Avenue merchants have
Ss --
tared some of these colors in ltnigi,.:
promotional window displays. The
fruit colorings were chosen for a mil-
linery showing with an artistically
arrranged fruit basket in the centre
of, the background. Immense plaiiues,
each representing a colorful green par-
rot on a perch, was'chasen for a win-
dow dipslay of green accessories and
carelessly teamed artificial blossoms
repeat the oolorliigs : in a window'.
given up to geoi`gettein the new flow-
er Shades. It is said these all proved
of excellent advertising value.
"Now I want an,,alert lad," explain-
ed the employer. "Are you quick to
talce,notice?" "Yes, sir. I've he'd it
twice In' a fortnight," repliedlthe ap:
,plicant' ,
There ,is''w- story of the late Earl
ofltosebery which gains peculiar sig-
nificance through his death, trine night
at dinner he was observed in deep Clan;
veration with- his partner, paying no
attention to the other members of the
company,' In the 'smoking -room his
host rallied him upon his undivided at-
tention to the ladyin; question,'.'sug-
gesting that they most have fouled a
topio,^of absorbing interest. "We did
indeed," replied. Lord Rosebery,,"we
Were , considering what it must . feeI
lil(0 td bo dead."
&nits, for
Housewives
,"]Flea, Fanny T. Hicks of 'E'llroilds.
Farm, R.R. 2, Niagara falls Sotitlt,
who has been an interested contributor
to Limerick • Coryzer,sends .in the fol-
lowing recipes and suggestions. ' If
readers 'would like to use : these col -
To make your own floor wax: 'Take
a pound of beeswax ,to a quart of
turpentine. Place- on the lack of the
stove in an old pan and heat slowly
until-all;are dissolved together: Stir
slightly to make a thorough mixture,
and set away for use at any. time. If
put on new flooring hot, it is practic-
ally everlasting. If the stave is too.
hot for safety, set pan of wax inan-
other pan filled with hot water.
For wool comforters, make them a
quarter at a time. Take two yards of
cheesecloth or factory' cotton and
spread your washed and carded wool
over half of it. One pound of wool to
each quarter is sufficient, and it should
be spread evenly. Then double over
the other half, tack .theiedges together
and knot or quilt. Do the three other
corners' the same and sew together,
stitching all edges securely. Then
cover with sateen or cretonne both
sides and quilt again.
A little .cold milk beaten in corn-
starch, 'creamed vegetables, salad
dressing, etc., ,after they are cooked,
will prevent scum from forming on
the top,
•
If sour milk or buttermilk and soda
are used for boiled dumplings or York-
shire pudding, baking powder is also
needed, about half As much as you
would use if using sweet milk and
baking powder.
A quick and, economical chow -chow
;,can 1m made of cabbage and onions:
1 .large head of cabbage, one-half
dozen medium sized Onions, chopped
up, sprinkled with salt and left to
stand over night. In the morning
drain, wash with cold water, dritin
again, and Cover with hot vinegar
which has been boiled with mixed
pickling spices in a cloth bag and a
little brown sugar. Cover and set
away. .This is a delicious pickle and
can be usedalmost at once.
The Autogyro
Donald F. Rose in the North Ameri-
can Review: The .autogyro ,coke, in
flight, like hothiug yet seen hl heaven
or earth. It doesn't look like an air-
plane, nor does it behave like one. • To
the irreverent imagination it suggests
a cross between an intoxicated duck
and a flying'vinchnill. It turns corners
in the familiar fashion of Charlie
Chaplin and it wanders around the sky
ht a way to give an air -minded layman
heart failure. It files slowly or fast
at choice,, and to see a flying machine
go slow outrages out sense of the fit-
ness of things and produces a definite
sinking Peeling at the southern end of
the abdomen. .Occasionally it hangs
around in the air on onefoot, as
though undecided What to do next. It
conies napping down within 15 feet of
the earth, changes its mind and flaps
up again; it buzzes around at what
seome a suicidal proximity to the
ground; it hops trees and houses like.
a giant grasshopper, It streaks
eeross tile sky faster than any -express
trains, and at last idles down to the
grom1d, lands in the space of a tennis,
court, and rolls no more than ten
feet to a standstill. It is a prepostef-
ons performance, and the first glance
at the machine impels the observation
that it 'can't be done and there "ain't
no suck animal.''
Canerda and the Tariff
Boston Transcript: The present
,friendly Government in Canada . de.
"rives It strength chiefly from Que.
bee .and the Prairie Provinces, and it
is dincctly at these that the later
shots are being alined from this side
of the line, Europe -contemplates uni-
ted reprisals • against the United
States, in `.consetluence of the pro-
posed tariff bill; Cuba is in a ,position
to institute a few, and Canada and
Here' is a book that lane failed tit.
terly ing. its • object.. Itmill no doubt
be ranked with the finest books about
war written in -the past century and
a half, upwards of a million and . a
half copies will be sold' and it ,will
leave a'' definite and lasting, impression
on whoever gives it an intelligent
reading., Nevertheless, it has not, ,nor;
will not,: accomplish what the author
thought he wanted it to.
Obviously, "ell, Quiet ,O'nthe Wes-
tern Front' is a document „of propa-
ganda, written to condemn war and
organized slaughter. 'Ramarque set'.
out to, portray the recent hostilities in
way that wool,] horrify alto world
and, sot anticus aghast at the mere
Mention of another conflict.
What he has really, done is what
every man who knew anything about
'his subject and ever wrote -a- really'
good book about 'armed conflict has
done, Ile has cast an additional giam-
oar, a new aura of romance, about
something that everyone -insists is an
extremely dirty business.
Nb -,man has ever' written the whole
truth irbout war and it is doubtful 12
any man ever will. Or else war is:a
fine and glorious thing.
What Ramarque has done, what ev-
ery man who has attempted tr'uthfuly
to chronicle feats of arms bas done,'
is to sublimate the emotional side of
conflict. liven emotions which are
soeiellY regarded as' base here take
on a -quality of fineness. "All Quiet
on the Western Front" is simply a
story of high ,courage under trying
circumstances:
'Ind tales' of high courage, when
competently 'written, inevitably en-
gender a heroic• glow in the breast of
the reader. Every man pan see bine-
sell as •a capable and competent i o
it encouraged. And few men sir
from desperate situations until
brought face to face with them.
"The Red Badge of • Courage" has
heretofore been regarded as the finest.
story of war ever written. Largely
speaking, "All. Quiet on the Western
.Front"'isjust us good. It has more
technical imperfections, of course.
Stephen .Crane was a much more
akil}ful .writer than Ramarque. Never-
thelesg, the latter . has his points of
superiority. Stephen Crane , was at
the disadvantage of never having
been to war. Ramarque spent a con-
siderable portion of his life in battle.
This book routes once and for aII
the fable that German troops 'were a
set of slaves on one hand and mon-
sters on the other. It shows that
they were pretty much the same flim,
of people as their opposition, with me-
ments of kindness and fear, bestiality
and courage.
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
"(printed by McClelland . Stewart. $2)
has at least stripped the final vestiges
of hokum from the last war. But it
has not punctured the bubble of ro-
mt€nce that always clings to battle.
And people are pretty generally wise
00 the hokum by this time anyway.
A11 in all, this book is a real thriller
and presents a brilliant picture of lite
in Flanders for anyone unfortunate
not to have taken part In the debacle.
. ]~duration
Boston Globe: Admission by
diploma to the company of educated
men is not equivalent to an election
to a clip. Education Is a continu-
ing process, of which graduation ex-
ercises are among the insignificant
details. Education is not a condi-
tion peculiar to the holders of di.
plomas; it is a quest for knowledge
'and understanding that never ceases,
or at least should never cease.
•
Minard's Liniment for sick animals.
Carrots, beetroots, and parsnips can
be preserved in dry sand or earth in
a"dark cellar,
OF
INTEREST
TO
CANARY
STf. RES
AND
BREEDERS
The New Issue of Brook's
Book on -Birds going to
press shortly (14th edi-
tion), will contains a Free
Listing of names and ad-
dresses + of retail. Bird
stores; also of reliable
Breeders of Canaries and
other cage birds in Can-
ada.
All 131rd Stores and aty
Breeders who are interest-
ed in being listed in this
popular ,book, which' cir-
culates in thousands of
homes . all over the Do-
minion, should send' in
their names and addresses
lmmettlately • to the pub-
llshers`below.
Nicholson & Brock, Ltd.
125 George St., Toronto 2
Latin America can do a lot to our T
trac.,with_them if they choose: The Locker R.nom
Y
American Civilization Minard's is the stand-by of
those - who take Care not to
Detroit News. If` the world is t5' suffer from stiffness and ach-
'be Americanized, We ought to be a bit ring muscles.
Strict asto the pattern.' The Roman
world get :along Weil enough' so. -long
as Rome herself had ideals that were
higher tha;nthose of other coinmuni
ties, and . tried to live up to them.
When Rome became corrupt, the Em-
pire disintegrated. Today, the Ameri-
can civilization Is being judged and
approved and copieit. All the more
reason why we should strive to int -
Prove it, and continue to,,hold it high,
Keep Minard's in the Medicine cheat ISSUE No.'21--'29
•
RET i "OSE 0
ANGE, PE O J is -extra
' The Peb ale
There's nothing runimporisant
In this wondrous world of ours;
From its mountains and its rivers
To its butterflies and flowers;
,So you need not be downhearted,
And the g605 of chance impeach, .
If you're very undistinguished—
Just a pebble on the beach,
•Yogi litay long to be a mounted)),
Cir. a 'cliff or towering crag,
Or a ' bright anal radiant jewel,
' Quite the biggest in the bag;
Rut the least and oft the lowliest
Great lessons have to teach,'
And the stormy waves are baffled
By the pebbles on the beach,
Perhaps Life never meat you
For 'a -"place of rank and. power,
Fora mighty, moving- ceutury,
But only for en hour;
But it gave you form and beauty,
And a place a child can reach,
When It made you . just a: pebble,
One of many on the beach.
A. 13. Cooper.
Ripe Tomatoes
for Green Ones
Oftentimes Jack Frost catches the
tomato. -vines with an abundance of
green fruit crowding their branches.
These may easily be turned into rill°
tomatoes if the owner cares to spend
a few minutes with them.
After being picked from the vine,
each tomato should be separately and
carefully,, wrapped in a piece , of
newspaper. Then, in a cool, dark
place, they should be laid away on a
sheif or • table ,each having ample
space, so that it does not touch, on
any side, any of the others.
In a surprisingly short time, they
will begin to show sing of ripening,
and from day to day, will furnish fruit,
for salad use, which, while not as
perfect as if ripened on the, vine, will
yet compare favorably with any hot.
&louse tomato.
For sunburn, apply Mlnard's Liniment
Starch should be kept in a cool
place and well covered, or it may turn
Powdery. -
o
Classified Advertislerents
431123Y .outrozo
lot ABY G?3TCT 5: 7ULY -:AND .AUGUST,
Ail Books 12c, Brown Leghorne and
Auoonas 11c,. White Leghorns 10e, as-
sorted chicks 30. DxpresC'paid.en200 or
over; -free catalogue -.0 16, Switzer,
Granton. Ontario, -
Bast made; lowest cost, 110 up, Transper-
Ilst. • 1,." ration paid. Write for
,'leg owfree illustrated. oath-
-""' 13icyeles.: sup-
IP
plies, at whole-
'i`. sale prle is
_4�, a?eerosa Bicycle
%• .191.'f Qrtte-5 tintlitg
��� St. W.. Toronto.
APPALM art°STOC
CA OIfNT BOO1It;
giThisvelnabie book was com-
piled 1,, advertise CARHARTT OVERALLS
—the best farmer's overalls in the world. Ono
farmer wrote *bat he would. not take tea
dollars for bis book. Write tor. yours to -day.
hlninihan Cerbertt, Monrtfecturer,ttd.,Toronio
Orer twenty thousand 4acrides
C2lid,rid41u'a Taalcittum
antiseptic . - Prophylactic
dmagra"t and d:erresking
The Ideal skin and Baby Povider,'A delightfat
perfume fortheskin after bathing.,
. 25e.: evorywisoro—Sample Free
"Cntienra " Boz 2616 In tit
, Mention', Canada.
WifIelkenv
IfitelIoneyilyCalcher
You Must Da Your Bit
in the War againb1 the fly, carrier
of germs and breeder of disease.
his proven that AEROXON ib one
`of the moat convenient and moat
'efficient means of combating this,
fly evil. It is convenient, because
of the pushpin. It i4 hygienic:
Plica never got away when once
caught. Each spiral gives threw
efeeka' perfect service,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
$olJetdrag, tracery end hardware ,tons
An Cie C, 0, Genesi & Filo, Limite'e
)r 6ucltaaookz, ouu
WC Aarar,
Nweetrc, r.
Distributor for Qntarro
NEWTON A. FIiLL
56 Front St. E., s - - Toronto
"Skinny" Vie!
in Weight t ui k
New IRONIZER YEAST adds
pounds in • few weeks. Results
Guaranteed—or pay nothing
Men and women everywhere write
that Ironised Yeast added 5 to '15
pounds often in few short weeks.
Rounds out muscles. Gives manly
color and clear, robust skin. Builds
strength and energy. Makes real mets
out of "skinny" weaklings.. That'
ask )tow does Ironized Yeast work so
fast?
Ironized Yeast is two great tonics
one. Weight -building YEAST
treated with two hinds of strengtheu-
ing, blood -enriching IRON used for
years by highest medical authorities.
The Yeast is also treated with Violet
Rays to increase its effectiveness.
Only' when Yeast Is Ironized is It
most effective. " Iron is needed to
bring out the weight -building, strength-
ening values of Yeast.
Pleasant tablets. No "yeasty"
taste,- No gas or bloating.
Don't )re "skinny" or weak any
longer. Lot Ironized Yeast give you
a real nap's arms and legs, and a
clear, ruddy complexion. Ask your
druggist to -day for full size treatment.
If' not delighted with quick results, get
your money back, If Inconvenient to
buy from druggist, send $1.25 direct
to Canadian Ironized Yeast Co., Ltd.,
Fort Erie,. Ont. Desk 425 -MS.
A Friend ti Women
F Lydia E. Pi i`kham werealive today she would
1
one e u r years T o hundred ed and nine er old,1 ler &Ken.'
.i.t;. c �rz
Y
dants , continue to manu-
facture her famous Vege-
table Compound and the
integrity -of four genera-
tions is behind. the prod-
uct. In many families
today, mothers are teach-
\ ink their thirteen year
old daughters to depend
upon the same medicine
their grandmothers praised
back in 1870.
Get a bottle from your clraaggist today
LYDIA 6,111130 10.1 Mi OICINB C0.1.l,4nn, Maeo,, V. S. A,
and Cebourg, Ontario, Cabodo
so-