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The Seaforth News, 1928-05-03, Page 7London Expert On Traffic Signals freedom League .Contends More Wolnen Are Entitle Ask Equal Honors NEW ST E GT FOR WEAK STOMACHS A Review of Traffic Control ed to Knighthood by Sir Henry Jackson and Peerage Indigestion DiSappeare When the in The Times Brinell women, a great number- of Blood. is Enriched London Is puzzling over the tragic whom rose to dtstiu.etion ill .1227, aro The most urgent need of all who enigma. ,The following article on rigid asking for more loners of ltnlghthoed suffer from any form of indigestion is and flexible control was written by and peerage as public recognition of a tonic to enrich the blood. Pain and Sir Henry Jackson, member at tate their work, 'distress after eating is the way the Out { London and Home Cowitiierr Trafila 1 O 103 honors granted by Klee stomach shows that it is too weak to Advisory Committee, in "The London George V, at the beginning of 1228, perform the work of digesting the Trines" recently: Ionly twenty-five were conferred ea w0- food it takes. New strength is given' "The roach traffic signals whinh have !mem and flies, were of the low rank. to weak stomachs by Dr, Williams' Tho Women's Freedom League, in Pink Pills because they purify and en - been erected in large aides in various ; view of women's records of accomp- rich the blood, This ao0ounts for the parte of the world during the last few lfslintent, eonsislers this an unfair re -speedy relief in stomach disorders. Yearshave primarily had in mind: Section'on their public activities. !that follows the use of this medicine. "Co-ordinating from a central eon- "Peerages have been giveu to two T1value of this medicine ! oases of trol the vehicular traffic movement Conservative members of Perliamont indigestion ie shown by the case of along a line of route with the cross traffic from side streets by means of a system of synchronized signals, "The independent operation of a set of signals controlling the movement of traffic at an Important cresting, Colors. are Defined "Such signals control, not only the longitudinal movement of vehicular traffic, but also the cross movement of pedestrian traffic, which crosses the street w'ben the other 1s stopped, The signals generally adopted have been electrically illuminated and operated, and it is claimed that by their use greater safety is provided both for the vehicle and for the pedestrian; furth- er, that without increasing the actual speedof a vehicle the time taken from point to point is reduced, owing to the time for which traffic is held up being brought down to a minimum. "Three standard colors have been used for the signals, as follows: "1—Amber.--A cautionary siguai, meaning `Get ready to proceed, or pre- pare to stop' '—Green•—Meaning 'Proceed.' "S—Red—Isieaning "Although it may be doubtful wheth- er any large installation of street signals on the lines carried out in .America and elsewhere will be found suitable in this country, their use to a limited extent may be found of value. It is consequently most am - portant that eaves of the various signal colors should always be ac- corded the same. meaning, and this• should apply to all devices, such as automatic signals, warning beacons, etc, which may be erected for the help and guidanoe of traffic. "The most important signal is the - red light. In railway operation the world over the red signal is a com- mand to stop, and this should also apply to road traffic. The green signal should always indicate freedom to proceed, and this reading of the signal will no doubt be readily accept- ed. The amber signal presents, some difficulty, and the meaning which it should nave for tragic probably will cause some discussion. Its meaning 1n railway practice is a cautionary one; in other words, ".proceed with caution" and "prepare to stop." If this definition of the amber light sari be accepted for broad traffic there should be no confusion. "Returning to the general question of woad traffic signals, it should be re- membered that generally speaking, the main streets acid the cross streets in the towns of this countryare not laid out on any general rectangular plan. The main streets vary in width while the arose streets are not in direct lino with each other. The Tat- ted are often not at right angles to the matin street, and do not often enter it at regular intervals. Each Locality Has a Problem "The difficulties, therefore of traffic control will pot be eased by the erec- tion of signals copied from installa- tions which may have worked with some suceees elsewhere sunder totally different conditions of traffic and street lay -out., Each locality is a prob- lem in itself which must be worked out separately, according to special traffic conditions suoh as the lay -out of, the streets and the volume of each line of traffic to be dealt with. "The system of rigid 'control by syn- chronized signals has serious draw- backs. By means of signals erected at every intersection along a main route all vehicles are controlled from one point. When traffic is moving along the main route all cross traffic is stopped, and when cross. traffic is, moving the former is stopped, The istheane length of stoppage,which same en g at an intersections, must be sufiici- and a former Governor of Nigeria," Mrs. George W, Johnson, Lequille, the league declared in a formai state- IN,i., who says:—"f have no hesita- anent, "Why was the Duchess of At- :tion in recommending Dr, Williams' hell, the parliamentary secretary to. Pink mills. I was greatly distressed the Board of Education, not given a (with indigestion. Always after eating similar distinction?" - I I suffered from ^pains in the stomach Of thirty men who wan knighthood, 'and other distressing symptoms. I twelve, according to Miss Francis A. tried different remedies, but without Underwood, secretary of the league, getting relief. I was advised by ,a were granted it for political and pub- ' friend to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills,1 he services; two of the men were dig- which I readily did, and I am feeling tinguished surgeons and one a joure very grateful ever since to the person nalist; but no woman in these aplreree who gave me the advice). The very was giVan an equivalent honor. first box helped me and before I had "',Chore are a great many women taken a half dozen boxes I was re - Just as deserving as men, and we pari stored to niy former good health and titularly think that women should be all traces of this distressing trouble made privy councillors," Mies Under- disappeared, It is now about a year wood said "I do not see why women since I took the pills, and •I have not should' not be given peerafiee, baronet- been troubled with indigestion since. Mee and knighthoods. There should I have taken every occasion to recom- be no distinction whatever now that mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to those men and women are.doing the same in need of a medicine and shall con - work. tinue to do so." "It is the privy councilwhich has A little booklet, "What to Eat- and decided that women should not be ad- How to Eat," will be sent free to any- mitted to the diplomatic and consular one asking for it. You can get the and Indian civil services and if women pills from any medicine dealer or by went on the council I think this would mail at 60c a box from The Dr. Wil - be alteted." Hams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. British women have pust had an ex- ceptionally successful year. More wo- men we're chosen for the office of Carbon Nlonoxicle Dangers Mayor than in any other year. The New York Sun. — (Surgeon -General election .01 Lady Tveagh brought the number of women members of Parlia- ment to seven. Miss Elizabeth Scott, tho' woman architect, won the attention of the artistic world by her success in de- signing the winning plans for the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre. Lady Bailey was cotipled with Lindbergh in the awards in the field of aviation. She created a height record for wo- men in a light plane. Mise Sackville -West gained the Hawthornden prize for, her poem "The Laud." Miss Gertrude Trevelyan won the Newdigate prize; Idlss Helena H. Harrison, the Flari Grey fellowship for work in botany, and Miss 0. F. Elam, the Robert Medfield scholarship to the Second Empire Mining and Metallurgical Congress in Canada. 'At the lesson Ii grammar—"Willie, tell me what it is when I say 'I love, you love, he loves—" Willie—"It's one of those triangles where some- body gets shot." "It's a shame that 1 have to sit here mending your old clothes." "Don't say a word about it, my dear—the least said soonest mended." Authors are said to be careless of their money. Tiley can always ,write for some more, Do Make aroy Out of B . by -Babies Have 'Nerves' By RUTH T3ISITTAIN Cumming says that those who use the sidewalks are in no clanger of carbon monoxide poisoning). But if this in- vestigation showed to be almost negli- gible a danger which often has been discussed it revealed another and real one. Samples of air taken in re- pair shops and garages in fourteen cities almost uniformly showed more than two parts of carbon monoxide to 1'0,000 parts of air, and nearly half the samples showed twice that proportion. In such proportions carbon monoxide constitutes a hazard. West and East New York Evening Post,—The King of Afghanistan has had his tonsils re- moved. Pretty soon the only differ- ence between an Oriental and an Occi- dental will be the ultra -Western fas- hions worn by the Easterner. Doctor—"You say you have dread. ful pains—are they worse. at night?" Patient — "Probably — but I cannot tell," Doctor—"Why not?" Patient-- "I atient—"I am always asleep then." "Bow ties are artistic," said Trent, "And show a man's natural bent," "Well, though not artistic," said Beggs "The same thing is true of bow legs." "You used to Call your wife '11it teen' " "I know, but she has grown up since then." The doom of warfare sounded when patriots began to rob the home folks instead of the enemy. '1,"27'7 Time Lowest Priced Palizeo iaa Canada Write For free /de- scriptive.folder 16 or catalog showing complete line of larger sizes. 80 Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the over- stimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, Y re- latives may Y be i iv and friends. tat eg n a t played with, but not for more than , fintly long to enable tlhe traffic on quarter of an hour to an hour daily. the more heavily used cross streets Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will to clear. This is the l obviously too long sometimes result in vomiting, and in - for the traffic on the loss important variably causes irritability, crying or cross streets, and the result is nae sleeplessness, l' necessary delay to the main traffic Fretfulness, crying and sleepless - 'and lose of much valuable road space, nese from this cause can easily be There may not even be one vehicle In sight on a cross street with little traffic, but the main route 1s still held up until the vehicles on =ether crass street some .distance away have cleared, "Assuming a fairly regular flow of traffic at a crossing inall four direc- tions, tt :s a practical Propoaftion to install, a est of signals to work auto- matically, the change over from -red feverishness, lass of sloop and ali other to green. and vies versa being timed. "upsets" 01 babyhood. Over 20 million at predetermined' intervals. This bottles itsed a year shows iia over arrangement Is more suitable for a whelming popularity, • • crowing outside the main ti'atAc area, With each bottle of 'Castoria, ,von Where traffic is light, these signals get a book on Motherhood, worth its eau be adjusted so as to show only, a weight in gold. Look for Chas. H. flashing amber light, when they be-, Fletelier's signature "on the paokage tine Castoria, 'There so You'll .gat Scut come cautionary warning [Agnate telt- ing are malty imitations. drivers, that they may have to ,tee and give, way to crossing traffic," ISSUE No. 17-'28 avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you lust can't see what is malting baby restless or upset, better give him a few drops of S come, i harmless r g to see howtgquickly it calms baby's nerves -and soothes hien to sleep; yet it contains no drags or opiates, Itis purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapped. Leading physicians prescribe itfor colic, cholera,, diarrhea, constipa- tion, gas on stomach and bowels, at.fb WoIndei 'Concrete Mixer 000LD, swh '1EY A MIOR CO. Ltd. Brantford Ont. sis lilinsigittly Skin Needs e This o er�r a live }iii t� � � ' "51 is working marvels with me," wrote a grateful man who, suffering from pain- fuI and disfiguring eczema, got complete relief, and regained a clear and healthy, skint 'by using TRU-BLOOD. As its name implies, TRU-BLOOD is a true blood tonic. It removes the underly- ing cause of eczema, pimples, blackheads, itching rashes, boils, carbuncles and every other skin trouble due to impure or impoverished blood. - So many have benefitted from taking TRU-4,0OD, you,shouid try it. Set a dollat bottle at your druggist's today, and prove, for yourself, its Worth. Buckle 's OINTMENT is highly re- commended g Y commended forspeeding up the healing and softening of the skin, TRU-BLOOD drives out the poisons—the ointment heals magically. Trythe combination treatment. %bees the Blood clears Me Year ltound Delicacy cn Tap .. p'''®�i.'�fD",' ' o"rfuJ''QV Yrs.e' .`"y}9 ,--Collecting the sap out of the buckets attached to the trees, 2.—A sugaring -party Indulging In the frolic of testing. Every ' season has ita joys, but in Eastern Canada the spring brings not only the warmth bearing breezes and pleasant reminders of coming summer activities, but also the actual maple sugaring time which demands great attention immediately following the melting of the snow. For the purpose of giving everyone an opportunity to participate and en- joy to the full the pleasure parties usually organized into the maple. tree districts, the Canadian Pacific oper- ates trains covering week -end periods, The visitors go into .the maple bush and see all the details of collecting the sap, hoiling it, and the method by which the syrup and sugar aro pre- pared, The first process, that of tap- ! ping the tree, which is usually done jnet higher than the snowlme, about three or four feet above the ground, Is performed previous to the arrival of The method of tapping is to place the receiving can on the tape, thus allowing the sap to drip into them, !with all cans b.;ng properly protect. ed against unsanitary and foreign substances. Oe sugaring parties the 'members taste tiro maple sugar den - misty by taking a stick, placing it in the boiling syrup awl then letting it harden and cool in the partly vanish- ed sew, the visitor. Two Chosen to WHY TORTURE Tour the World THE LITTLE ONES Japanese Students Begin Long Race, Taking Opposite Directions Tokyo.—Two young men of a3pan, one traveling east, the other west, left Tokyo early this month for a race around the world. They will be allowed $1,500 apiece for the journey; only regular trans- portation lines may be used; in cer- tain defined cities, eity halls, embas- sies and press association offices must be visited; the trip must be completed within a fixed minimum of time, and the contestants must wear blue serge suits and felt hats. The contest is under the auspices of the Tiji Shimpo, a Tokyo daily newspaper, and is undertaken with the hope of ascertaining just how rapidly the world may be circled by existing means of transportation. Linton Wells at present holds hte record of having gone around the world in 28 days, 14 hours and 36 Mothers, do you think it fair to tor- ture your little ones by forcing them to take ill -tasting oils when they used a laxative medicine Don't you find that the child's dread of these medi- cines often do more harm than good? Baby's Own Tablets are the mod- ern substitute .for these nauseous doses, They are the very medicine the child requires and are so pleasant to take that they are as easy to admin- ister as a glass of water. They are the perfect remedy for all the minor ailments of little ones, being absolute• ly guaranteed free from injurious drugs. Baby's Own Tablets accomplish all that castor oil and other bad -tasting remedies can do. In fact they accom- plish more as they do not .leave the child exhausted from Its straggle against taking medicine. They re- lieve teething pains, banish Indiges- tion and constipation, break up colds and simple fevers and promote health- ful, refreshing sleep. They are sold minutes and no effort will be made by medicine dealers or by nail at 25c to break that record, since it was a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi - achieved by the use of special air- planes and special private mean, of travel New Yorlc, London, ,Paris, Berlin and Moscow must be touched. The Jiji believes that the trip will require about 35 days, and that the man going eastward will have the advantage be- cause of flying conditions. The trip must be made for not more than $1,500, which the Jiji Shimpo will pay. This will permit first class accommodation everywhere. The win- ner will be given a prize of $1,500, and the loser ane of $500 provided he returns to Japan within a specified time. The westbound contestant is Ryu- kichi Matsui., an alumnus of Iteio Gijuku, Shiba, Tokyo, and the east- Gerelormeerde Church of Amsterdam, bound contestant Toichiro Araki, lee -I which must not be confused with the tuner on scientific management in better known and older Dutch Re - Yokohama Higher School of'Technel-formed (Ilerforme) Church, says: ogy, They were chosen from 37.0 can -"Taking all things into crossidera- didates from all wakes of lif e, many tion there appears to us to be ample of whom had never been abroad be- justification for decisively opposing fore and were inunediately rejected the forthcoming Olympic Games. Here on that account.. everything Is opposed to the principle cine Co„ Brockville, Ont. Dutch Clergy Condemn Olympics Dutch Religious Body Asserts Atmosphere of Games is Not Conducive to Prayer Amsterdam.—I-Tostility to the forth- coming Olympic Games has arisen in Dutch religious circles and a report on the subject by seven Amsterdam clergymen has been made public. The report, adopted at a recent meeting of the council of the Dutch of loving God above all else and lov- Patriots and Suckers ing one's neighbor as oneself. The New York World,—It has been rath- strongest being is here the most ex- er convincingly proved recenttly that alted and is raised to the place which the two organizations which have God alone should occupy. The neigh- made the loudest claims to patriotism bor, by craving for notoriety and per - are rotten to the core. We refer to sonal glorification, allows himself to the Thompson gangs, with their cry be exploitetcl in order to satisfy the of America Fist, and the Knights of craving of the masses for sensation elle Ku -Klux -Klan, with their insist- and emotion, ence that they are the. guardians of "Not only the character of the 100 per cent. Americanism. Is it a games, but also everything connected mere coincidence that these two con- with them must compel us with all spiracles against hew and order and the earnestness at our command to is• human decency should have made the sue a waiting and strengthening word against this• glorification of man, most brazen use o. the .American flag? against this cult of the herd, which ler is no coincidence, , . The swintl• is opposed to practically all God's r is himself in the or chswa v 1 flag That in 'such a ' mends. r sacred tom s puts on the mantle of the prophet is sphere the prayer that the Saviour very often able to hypnotize His vie- taught his disciples cannot be sent tims with sacred words while he picks abeve, needs, after what has already their pockets• been said, no further demonstration, ''---- It; therefore, appears to us to be de - St. Larence Waterway ahable - that the Church councils Louisville Courier -Journal, = As to should, before the opening of the the' preposoci seaway being a major Olympic games, address to the congre• issue in the Presidential comPaign, it gatioifrom the pulpits a word of has not reached the stage whore it warning and admonition. In this con• will' command such a position. Engi- rector it also appeal's to be cleaiab e user's lave decided that the undertak- to entrust to the servants of God the ing is practicable. Estimates of the: task of drafting an appeal for submis• probable cost have been tirade. The sign to, and approval of, the Church St. Lawrence route has been held councils." been formed by the religious denoml• morn feasible and more economical Meanwhile a special committee has than an all-xlmerican seaway, but dis- ratios vrith the task of undertaking a;t edangelistic campaign in Amster -1 dans during the games. A number of propaganda meetings already have been arranged ,and a huge tent, cap-. able of acconimodltting 1,600 people, has been acquired for the holding of afternoon and evening meetings in the vicinity of the stadium. The mem-1 r h hors of this chs alsohave church v) been urged not to offer accommodation to foreign visitors to the games. tribution of water .power and of the cost ie still highly, Controversial, At the present and discussion in Con- gress of another enormous appropria- tion measure would be hurtful to the Administration, Girl Friend—"Ai',. you troubled with pyorrhea?" Doctor's Stonog-"Only when I have to spell It" I :• leithard!s Liniment for Backache. ntproVe "e' oar Gar's Appearwnee They keep it Olean Melee and prevent Wear on Minting- oards, :Ask Your Automobile Dealer to Altos you the New Models or write for nee Bu'Iy Brass Foundry Ltd. 2888 Dundee St. Wset Toronto, esnadA• The Fall of David Classified Advertisements Los Angeles Times,—Tire Prince of I'g�yy 0,1,1,-•s-HAvm YOUn OWT'i 'DUST- 4 D X4IdSS—earn big bonuses, Writs Wales is an attractive and gallant Standard company, Box 601, To'ento. young man of thirty-four pleasant summers and twenty-six hard galls. In 010TTIOG 451D sTola4Gn, at least two of the falls some bones: I1.L ibilt A10YLrB-.110I�TpJEIt DIS - TANOE inovere 01 Canada. Largest ' were broken, but the Prince Boos on bpeady padded vara, New Equipment, taping risks, Ile has hacl as htgh as latest methods; Two experienced moa i every .'. All Ioai1 Insured, Deyond three falls in a singio day and in one compare for stein and care, Before You case he won a daring and dashing move, wrlto us or wire and reverse the cross-country race after he had sus- ebergea. xeeA office Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. HIll the Mover. tameda couple of bad spills. The 1 TYPEWMTUE710—C8tEEAP. Prince does as much venturesome rid ing as any man in the Empire and he' OU CAN DDT' A NEW TJNfErt- Y WOOD for $6-aMonth. Write for telcos his tumbles with better grace P0011101 on 'Litre Underwood" for the (tome-•-tllty-five' dollars. Underwood, 3.36 and cheer than any of them. Tom Victoria Street, Toronto. Mix would have a hard day in follow- sos StIIasixY CT,aas a C8ICR8 ing the Prince. The English races are From healthy heavy Inyere of large saga•. a bit trying. In the Grand National oaks,n Reda . and a Aasoi�ted 3.ohlcicsn at steeplechase only two horses finished reasonable prices. Also pullets, No out Of forty-three atartel's. Try that money clown, Pay full amount tan days before r•.hieka are Shipped or C.O.D. on your harmonica. Special discounts. 100 per cent.' live de- livery postpaid, Catalogue free. nos Betohery, Zeeland, SVlioh., p. No. 2C, Use Minard's Liniment for Corns. A Bit OId.Fashloned. The kiug's recent humorous com- Plaint that the fire in his study smoked recalls the fact that Bucking- ham palace was bitterly complained of by William IV., when it was built, as "a most ill -contrived house." IIe declined at first to live in It, and only consented at the request of his minis - LADIDS WANTED—TO DO PLAIN and light sewing, at home, whole orsparetime; good pay; work. sent any distance, charges pard. Send stamp for Particulars. National. Manufaeturfng Co., Montreal, In•tei•viewea': I have been informed, sir, that fou began life as a poor bricklayer. Great Coestraotor: Thera are two mistakes in that sentence, T began life as an infant, and' there is no such thing as a poor bricklayer. tars. As soon as he was settled in, he I began to try to obtain a grant from them for large alterations. The mat- ter did not get very far. A deputation waited on the duke of Wellington, then prime minister, and asked if he 3CHWBGt:ERB"ThORO'BREp' f'I "9E ANU.LA6' ' CH1Gif6 ()or breeder. ore bred Srhte. es4 Production, e Whlte, Brmvn and -Bug L,choro,, Barred cad White Ruta a.1. Rede, An. conaotte Orpington., Whin Wyandotte,•aLand up. 100% would induce parliament to vote the I 0 is-,ru live delivery E,,: eeoieed. w'ae today for FREE CHICK 8000. money required. The duke said they 'ectfwEclra'S tIATCIImZ.. no:nuurlp,5 ,f5L5..,. could pull down as much as they liked, I and when they pressed him about re- building, he said, at last: "If yon ex- pect me to put my hand to any addi- tional expense, 171 be damned 1f I will." That was just a hundred years ago, and England's present King still is suffering from the faults of the architect—From the Daily Chronicle, London. ld urns. Spread Minard's Liniment mixed with sweet oil, on .brown paper, and cover injured parts. Soothes and heals rapidly. An elderly millionaire proposed to a pretty girl. "Think," said the old gentleman, "of the motor -cars and pearls and saddle -horses a rich hus-' band could give you!" The girl look- ed at him critically, and with some amusement. "Oh, a rich father would cou do just as well!" she said, "Marry p mamma!? She's. a widow!" �, Mother—"Why, Bobby, I'm ashamed of you—to be fighting with your little cousin. I thought you loved Stephen." Bobby—"Why of course I love him, 'cause lie's my cousin, but I don't like him one bit" - Corrugated Iron ASK FOR WHEELER: & BAIN a1Council Standard" A thick, even, heavy spread of galvanizing over every inch of sur• face. Deep corrugations. Agencies still open in some localities. Write us, stating size of barn you want to cover. WE PAY FREIGHT WHEELER & BAIN. LIMITED Dept. W, 108 George St., Toronto 2 Edge -Holding, Saws Fast EosyCutfing Si DS SAWS Guaranteed becausemade front our own steel SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTD, MONTREAL VANCOUVER, sr.JoHN,N.O,, TORONTO HARDLY WAL Mrs. Horn Tells haw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health Hamilton,Ont,—"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkha'n's Vegetable Compound and would nut ho without it now. I hats a female trouble so badly 1 could hardly walk and I was all run- down and could hardly get arc',.nd to do my bom e-' work. I would be M bed three or f en days at a thee, I was told •' ` `" by a Miami to tty your Vegetable Compound I did, and by the time I took two bottles I was beginning to gat'a'owed again. I took ten bottles fn all, and now I am all right again and do ng my own work_ I have six grown-ups to work for, so , I have plenty to do. 1 also used Lydia E. Pinkham s Sanative Wash, and I think itis good. But I owe my health to the Vegetable Composed, and I think if more of it was used women would be better off. I would not be without it if it cost much more. "— Mrs. NELLIE JAMESON, 806 Beet Can- non Street, Hamilton, Ontario. Do you feel broken down. nervous and weak sometimes? Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound is excel- lent to take at such a time. It always helps, and if taken regularly and per- sistently, will relieve this condition. o r06NU,'vf -. P1ILIJPS" y�oF tincry�.S 4, (0w For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES• NAUSEA Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion es they call it, It is nsually excess acid. Correct it with an aikaH, The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained. for 50 years the standard with physl- clans. One spoonful in water neu- tralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear Iu five minutes. utas, You wit never use credo methods ; when you know this better methods .' 1 And you will never suffer from esdCSs ! acid when -on rove Ont this easy re- 5 1 j lief. Please do that—for your own I sake ---not} ' 1Bsure to get the genuine Phillips' IMilk of Ivlagilesia prescribed bet pisyst, ctans for 50 years incorrecting excess acids. Each bottle ror.laitts full di. r s coon --•an3 • drug sellse . e