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The Huron Expositor, 1932-05-06, Page 3.41 z' a Y p - of n - :e. an k - he le- ek,' by fly our At. if ne a M 1032. Semi in th Sports Committee Met. A meeting of the Central !SlInnats 'itomnimittee and those. inte!rested in 'onto our sports was held in the eoun- vcil chamber 8n Tuesday -evening, Dr. t5lu r, i gn.-man of last year's cams morose, ,presiding. The following of - kers were elected e.... President, 'G. T. Jenkints Nice president, H. Lawson; seca'kttary, (0. W. Taper; treasurer, Morley Oo inter. The folowing re- presentatives of the different lines of sport were also appointed to round lap the 'players of each line of sport meld report at next meeting: Base- r tall --P. Livermore and H. Hawkins; softball — N. Liverlmore and G. Holmes; box lacrosse, G. Rath, F. McErwan; football—S. Castle and C. 1Jozea1.---C2int'on News Record. Falls Off Ladder, Breaks Ankle. An unfortunate accident occurred last .Saturday, when 'Miss' Eva Bolt., 'Wingham Town Plot, fell front a 'ladder. Although the fall was from only 5 feet up, LE.fiss Bolt fell in each a manner that both bones were ibrak- e. :en just above the ankle. The 'break 'is a serious one and it will be solme tilme t fore .Miss (Bolt will be. able to be 'about again'—Wing'ham Advlance- a, Timmes, N. W. Trewartha Now Mayor. The nomination meeting on 'Mon- day evening, held for the purpose of •Yrohninating 'a .mayor to fill out the -unexpired grim' of the late Mayor S. S. Cooper, was not .very well attend - bed, although a number of citizens :gathered at the appointed hour. Mr. .Robert Welsh nominated Mr ,..N. W. n' ewartha, the nomination (being sec- onded by ,Mr. R. B. Fitzsimmons, and 'while according to law a full hour ''rad to pass before the clerk could de- .•elare the nominations closed, no other natrne was put forward and Me. Tre- wartha was declared elected, provid- ed he would accept the post, as he was net -present. On finding that his was the roniy name put forward, he signed up the fol'owing day. Mr. Tre- wartha has had agood deal of mun- 'ici,pal extperience, • having served as reeve of Goderich township and war- den of the county and as reeve of Clinton, fourteen years in all. He al- so served at term as: member of the •provincial legislature,‘ representing South Huron. Mr. Trewartha is in- terested in municipal work and; al- though a ;busy rmlan with his business -Yhes-e and a branch at Exeter; he will -make a first class chief executive. Clinton is fortunate in having so able a man to take over the' mayor's -chair.—(Clinton News -(Record. Stephen, Taxes Nearly All Paid. The tax collector of the ,Township of Stephen has completed the collec- tiori of the 1931 tares. The people of the township -have reason to con- :gratu1ate themselves on the manner in. which the taxes have been paid in view of the present financial con- dition in rural communities. Of a total Of $60,537.71 taxes on the roll the unpaid non-resident tax is $533.61. Only $144.64 of this amount is chargeable on lands in the munici- pality proper and the remainder is on arrears on lots in the Grand Bend sub -divisions. — Exeter Times - Adv --nate. « The Late William John Somers. The death occurred in Clinton Hos- pital on Wednesday of W. John• Som- +ers, son of the late 'Mr. and Mrs. Itichard Somers. The' deceased was barn in Blyth where he remained un- til he took over his uncle's farm on 'Te Hmlllett - Wawanosh boundary where he resided until ill health com- pelled him to vacate the farm; and go to town. A few weeks ago he con- tracted the flu which in his already 'weakened condition was the cause of Ibis death. Mr. ,Somers was ,a member roti old St. Andrewle (Presbyterian (church and when health permitted took art active part in its organiza- tions, being superintendent of the Sunday school for a number of years. He was also librarian in .St. Andrew's church Sunday school for (many years prior to union, (He is survived by his, Widow who was formerly Gertrude Sinri'tb, of East Waysnanosh, also two sons,. Elmer and 'Glen. Besides his irn mediate family 'he is survived by' three sisters: 'Mts. A. A. Ewing, of Toronto; Mrs. 'Sadie J. Charing, and Miss Jessie (Somers, of Blyth, and six brothers: 'Malcolm and Hugh, of Win- nineg; David, of Winghame Robert, Archie and Fred, of Blyth. —. Blyth Standard. Celebrate Golden Wedding A very ,surprising and pleasant event took place on Wednesday, April 20th, when the neat relatives and a few friends of fifty years ago, met at the home of Mr. and'M'rs. David Ken- nedy', near Whitechurch, to celelbmate with them on` their golden wedding annivers'ary.•—rLuciknow Sentinel. Bowlers Meet. The Bowling Club met in the Car- hetgie Library to organize for the year 1932. -Attendance was good, The officers were appointed as follows•:— Honorary president, Dr. John Mc- N'aughbon; president, Rickert Bow- man; vice-president, Robert Downing; s'aeietary-treasurer,- Dan McTavish; ground committee, Cleve Baekers R: J. iMcLauchlin• and Jahn Logan; jit- ney committee, Noble Gerry and Wal- ter Kerr.—Brussels 1Post. • Makes Initial Curtsy. ..awing to the death of Mr... Kerr, Mrs. L. E. Churchillwill for the pres- ent have charge of the managelment and -.-editing of The Brussels Post. Mrs.. Churchill comes ' backto the newspa,w per ork after an absence of a few years, she having served for over eight years with the late W. H. Keir. ---Brussels Post. County Roads Dried Up and Dragged. Excerpt for a few rough • spots, and they are .very few, Huron county roads are now in good shape—in as geed ch'ape as they will be at any time this year, and probably better than in midsummer, County Engineer Roy Patterson told the Star yester- day. The drags - (have been over. el- rrl:st the entire system, he said. Gravel replacement will be heavier this year than for a.good many years and much more surfacing will be re- quired. During the winter there were three or four "break-ups" and much gravel was pounded down into the rroad.••. Fpr this reason maintenance trills of the county are this year ex- pected• to be heavy. The road coni.. m scion met last. Friday and adjourn- ed until May 10th, when the summer's program will, be laid out for presen- tation to the county council in June. Theme are about seventy men now employed on county roads, of which tnventy are permanent. Some tarvia roads' are being repaired in -unor- ganized or police villages. A gang is at work at Grand Bend. The material Ls ' being trucked. ,from Sarnia. It is not anticipatedr that much serfacing will be:clone on the Blue Water High- way this year awing to economic con- ditions. The stretch between Goderich and 'Shepparditon is in a bad state of repair and will in all likelihood re- ceive attention.—Goderich Star. Old Markers, Permits, Cost Motorists Plenty. The police are checking up on mot - borate ' who are attempting to ru.r their cars on 1931 .markers and nriv- errs" permits. Last Saturday in traf- fie,;court here William Green., of kip - pen, was assessed $12.75 for failure to secure new markers- and a like euln, for failure to renew his driver's permit- Exactly the same dose was meted out to Samuel G. Castle. Nor- val Precious, ref Godericb, was fined $8.25. He had no permlit when Tref- nee Officer Foxton interview him near Mitchell the other din:. 'Norval has a pntodel T Fiord which can do "417," the officer says. J. Tn. 'Wagner, R. R. 1 Atuburrn, contributed $12.'75 to the PUTTING up fire - safe walls, ceilings and par- titions in: Stores Harness Rooms Warehouses Chicken Coops Factories Attics Theatres Basements Hotels Summer Cottages Farmsteads Sun -porches Barns Covering old Dairies Plaster Gyproc costs little, is quickly erected, nails and tuts like lumber, has insula- tion value and structural strength. It may be panelled, papered or finished with Gyptex or Alabastine. Gyproc may be easily identified by tbe name on the board and the Green stripe along tbe edge. GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE. Canada. Limited Paris - Ontario 13 For Sale By . Geo. A. Sills & Sons- - - Seaforth, Ont. pfd l�ixrc3al• trews rr ^e .fear' failnr!e to have a Perrot and (Harry' JSjhnsltoxtt Godgr iclx teanaKnnna Paid!. $16.251- far oyerniste ing• ;H ry Ca,ldlwell, Stanley sageetnanne, No permit; $'12.75.-.nGode- rieN h Star. Mrs. Thomas H. Carrick: Afte'rran illness of enlist few weeks Mrs. Tthomnas H. (Carrick died at her home on Victoria LiStreet, on Friday night last from heart trouble. De- ceased, who before ,herr marriage was Ohri'stena Cott, daughter oft the late names and 'Mks. Cutt, Was born at Brueaelse forty-nine years ago. She also Lived at Blyth for a. time and -for-the past eleven 'years had been a resident of ,Gaderich•. There survive hem another, her husband and five step` ehiidhen, Thomtas and Gordon Car- rick, of Houston, Texas; John, Nelsen and 'Ida, at home,. [Mrs: Thomas Tay- lor, of Blyth, is a sister, and Jal nes R: Cott, of the same village, a bro- ther. The funeral on inner -slay after- noon was conducted by Rev. 9. T. Watts, of North Street United church of, which deceased was a member. The .pallbearers were two stepsons, Nelson and 'John Carrick; Robert 1VLeDonald, Stratford; Alpert McDon- ald, Toronto; and Beit Armstrong, Wlingham.—Goderich Star. Down in Weight and Very Pale Mrs. Beare Thankful for Way in Which, Or. Williams Pink Pills Helped Her Back to Health GainedWeight and Color "I can truly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for they did wonders for me," writes Mrs. Mabel R. Beare, New Westminster, B.C•. "After a long and- very trying illness, I was down to 90 lbs. in weight. I could not eat a hearty meal. In fact, I have had to go away from the table hungry, from a dinner I dared not touch. 1 was also very pale. I' had often read) about Be,. :.Williams' Pi'nk Pills, so thought' 1' would give thema trial. 1 soon found I was able to eat with any one, and life began to look bright- er. My weight came. up to 118 lbs. and my lips and cheeks had lots of color. I am mere than thankful I ever took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and • 1 only hope others will 'try them)." Dr. Williams' 'Pink Pills actually create • —an— • abundance ea - new re.(1 blood, which is the reason .they have given__, pew vitality and strength to thousands.on such nervously exhaust• ed -women. Equally helpful for grow- ing girls. Try them. At your drug- gist's in the new glass container, 50c.. The parking problem is no new puzzle to civilization. Away back as far as 1660 they knew all about it; as shown in a recently discovered or- der in that year issued by good old Charles II. It reads: "Whereas the excessive number of hackney coaches in the city of Lon- don are found to be a common nuis- ance, the streets and highways being thereby made impassable and danger- ous: . "We command that no person or persons permit to suffer said conches to stend or remain in any( of the streets." , tlir Gl 1. ;.,w 4�1✓.nrt. ;a ., )13 u•.1.,7 ,� .Jl �1„) y�.d,Inli.•„lb,�!(t 4,n; ��tM`Ii�,M'Y � pjt li'll?dl away f'4fi rQillbin a.a 31 '144• "l t Irpi th C 'b ?� }egirS one- i ln- tnninitann "inn nan, n1n (awn house ap'd 11het!s more than"i neer hadbefore, The big 'trouble the noise.' And what moire l ,.. The roar and esteem, of this most valuable ,streams orf (womdly rgeeds on earth. Day and night • one' colossal truck follows an- other. Rattle, ..• eageeb, bang!--eniusie boxes, caviar, dog collars, gold, roar- ing uptown ina fog of gasoline folies. "Occasionally," says! the household- er, '3eomething falls off one of them trucks." * *, * THumboldt"Park. Ever, since our nephew, long years ago, tacked into bed with our mother's Ebenedietion,, "The Lord watch over- you and gine you peace," turned to us in the dark and murmur- ed: "I wonder if she means a piece of cake?” we have 'kept 'an eye open far children's interpretations of re- ligious phrases. We have run across several fairly good ones, but none to touch: the one lihat has come to us from ar'Buffalo mother.. -....This lady's daughter Flora, age nine, has lately been enjoyingetlie beneficent experi- epce of Sunday 'Scheele - from which she oecasionallys brings home a hymn, memorized, and sings it in a small voice around the house. Flora's mother hts encouraged this pions .te.nllenley;...that is, she encouraged it up until the day when Flora broke, oat with a new hymn 'starting: "Jesus, is sneaking through Huinvboldt Par "What was that again, Flora?” .she asked. "throw does it go?" "Jesus is sneaking through Hir i boldt Park," sang Flora: '• Her mother decided to let the mat- ter ' drop for the Moment. It re - seared a she almlousut of research .before she was able to suggest to Flora that the line be reconstructed to read: "Jesus is seeking the huimble heart." *. * * La Cellophane. You may get some satisfaction out of knowing who is to .(blame for the. hundreds of thousands of (man-hours this nation has spent' taking things out of cellophane wraepings. • It wasn't an American, who invented it, Hail •Colulmlb,ia! It was a Frenchman, a Frenchman of the good old French name of Brantd'enbe'rger Monsieur J. E. Brandernlberger. He cane upon it while experilmenting with rayon brace in 1908. He had developed it to pret- ty much itspresent state by, 1912. He na'nlieenit, too=la cellophane. The French rl'ovemnnvenit used it daring the war, taking the entire production to malae eye -pieces. for gas masks. In 1923 the du Pont interests bought the American rights. They made it waterproof and new everything wears it. It is made of wood pulp, as you may •'know, and it keeips everything out, from germs up, and is really lap y valuable, if annoying. It has all sorts of uses. besides the familiar' ones. They• are making hats out of it, artificial . grass and water scenes for the stage, raincoats for emergency use, costumes for bur- lesque -show choruses, 'and.coverings to ,protect table toles from glees marks. . Kosher cellophane .. is pelade to wrap up kosher (products.. You can make your own flypaper by smearing' it with glue and laying it over something flies like to at. It's very effective. The flies don't see it until they are stuck on it. In Oregon a fishing guide discovered that; a lit- tle piece torn off a cigarette package and stuck on a hook fools trout and sralnvon. It looks like nothing at all to flies, but it looks like flies tc ' (ton. Nature is very wonderful. A man ori a lonely road in Arkansas learned late one night that cellophane rolled tightly, would piece out a wire from( the coil to the distributer. It got him home. Somewhere — these discoveries are made all over the world—a man found that Jif you wrap a cigarette tightly in cellophane you can tie it in, a knot, and that long - felt need was 'taken care of. Many triclethings•.•are done with it. A Can- adian atuitolmrsbi.le company once wrap- ped a whole automobile in it, put the car h in a window, and attracted at- tention. Talk of the' Town Jungle. Anyone who wants actually to see civilization creaking will ,do well to visit, the corner of West and Spring Streets and look at what is going on there. The suibway fare is only five cents, whereas a trip, to the Congo ousts a t'housaardr dollars. There is a whole 'village of shacks and huts there made of packing boxes, barrel staves, pieces an corrugated iron, and what- ever else the junkman doesn't want, and the people who live there do son because the New York Central hasn't got around to driving thein off. They eat what they can get and wear what they can find. Population: 150, heav- ily Negro. ,Percentage of 'usefully emipiloyed: 0. Total wealth: $0.00. • Something like,two years ago, the Menu York Central tore down several blocks of houses, preparatory to mov- ing its tracks off West Street. 'Inito the chaos of debris came two enter- prising men from Harlan and built themselves a cabin out of a piece of oilclothr a section of a broken bill- board, half a gasoline drum and some cellar dioors. They installed an aban- doned stove, threw same (burlap ,bags over an 'old bedspring and moved in. They were the founders of Jungle - town: As you approach the (place, you see an area which looks like the dun ru'bbis'h flats of Newark, but pres- ently figures ahe discerned moving a- bout and as you get to it the smoke which might easily be a sign of stnalder•ing garbage becomes the symibol of home. Stovepipe's, roofs, houses come into focus. Faces peer out, black, poor -white, mongrel. Ex- amination shows many of the houses to !be quite snug, large enough to Mild two cots, a chair, a table, and a stove. There is color in Jungletown, the niatiumal gaudy ,brilliance of select- ed rubbish, close, up. One wall will show igalvanited irott dry -goods cas- es bearing their sttencilled addressed, tnlarbleized rubber, and sky -(blue lin- elentm, while the opposite one will ex- hibit a valuable collection of auto • midbile flooalboards set off by a piece of old red barn. ";Can you beat it?'1' asked the automobile service man rerbose station( adjoins Jun,gletorovriu. "There's radios in sante of those buts and there are three .Swedish 'spikes eritih a phono- graph. (Someno$yr .gave it to 'eine." Walls thorough the place and enter into conversation. Newts will, be' var- red, coleeful and unreliable. There are no women. `there's a ,Spanish War Veteran.' There were two Chin- ese (but they left. There are some boys of 14. Last Thursday a but- -bheen iboy d'ro(vie up and left a tub of pigs' tails. On Thursday, also, the police came and took two villagers( r4L�.'✓Jl).ru9 sL{eP); kl. The Unpeaceful Pacific America has told Japan and China to 'mind what .they are about. She has told them both though she thinks Japan needs to heed this advice more than China. She has told us in Great Britain, and' six other countries be- sides, that she has just had a word with Japan and China; and she has let us know that she would not be sorry if we and the six others had a word with them too. • We and the others are thinking ahout. it. 'Why this has happened is a very long story, too long to be told right from the (beginning. So I shall start in the middle and go on as far as I can. Then the end—when it comes— will be easier to understand.. On the north of 'China there is a region called 'Manchuria, where the Chinese emnlperors once came from. (Manchuria, which is three times as big as Great Britain and Ireland, is called a Chinese "dependenicy," that is to say, it is not exactly Chinese though China rules over it when she: can. Nearly 40 years ago Russia, wish- ing to get a ?oohing on the shore of the Yellow Sea, where the water '`its warmer than it is on the shores of ,Siberia, and does not usually freeze began to show liter fist to China, so as) to make the Chinese Government hand over some •places on the Mane dhnrrian coast that Russia wanted. In 1898 'China handed than over; but in 1900, when the Chinese tried to turn foreigners out of their country, the Russians hit back by taking the whole on 'Mancthuria. Between anancihuria (which was in Russian hands) and Japan lay Korea. Fearing that Russia might bag Kor- ea also, and thus cone much too close for connlfort, the Japanese asked' Rus- s% to clear out of (Manchuria.. They found her hard of hearing. So Jarp>'an tried to Make. her hear. In 1902 the Japanese made friends with Eng- land, who was then not at all friend- ly to Russia or'^. to France, who was Russet s friend. With England be- hind them the Japanese told Russia, in 1904, that unless she cleared out of IManclhurie she would have to fight Japan. The Russians ref used, • and a tfrerce II rifts.d.'")(; 1f. ; ,� t7,r e'.e,°.y(A p1) y♦i:yi Litt f { Went to Market Pigs are by no means ,the only ones that go to market . . .. ' During ev- ery day -of every year some sixty per cent. of the people of Seaforth go to market some place. The point is . do they shop in Seaforth, or do they go, to Stratford, or some other nearby centre? . . . If .they do wander afield, whose fault is it? Of course, the merchants will blame the shoppers . . . say that they owe it to the town to buy here. But the fault is not all with the shop- per. Buyers buy; where they are in- vited to buy. To invite means to ad- vise . . . How many merchants ' in Seaforth are consistent advertis- ers,? One may count them on the fingers of a hand with the result that a few merchants do the inviting for all the other storekeepers on Main Street. ' Of course some merchant will say "You're crazy; why, I had an ad in last Christmas, another 12th of July laslt year. Sure, I advertise." There is an old saying, "One explosion of gasoline never sent a car running along the street," and so it is with advertising. The most successful merchant in any town is the consist- ent advertiser. • Do your part in bringing business to town, you merchants that don't advertise. Let us give you prices . . . arrange a series to suit your store. Our phone number is 41. THEA ' HURON ' EXPOSITOR McLean Bros., Publishers Established, in 1860 at Seaforth, Ontario. war' began. The Japanese conquer- ed all the places 'Russia had taken in Manchuria, beat her soundly, and in 1905 forced her to leave Manchuria. Japan 'gat the right to build a trail - way throughSouth Manchuria and to make herself at home on" as much land as she might want to guard the railway. The right to rule over the rest of Manchuria was given back to China. But in 1910 Japan bagged Korea. In .Sbu(th ,Manebua-ia Japan built her railway, tools the land round it, and spent a lot of money there. The Chinese did little or nothing except that, later on, 'millions of them came eel from China into 'Man'churia, grew grain, traded, and helped to make the region rich. The people from. Ja- pan did not like to settle there. They thought the climate too hot and too cold forsthern. So things went on until the Great War broke -out in. 1914. Japan then sided with England, took from the Germans some places oxl. the Yellow Sea that Germany had made China give her in 1898, and helped the British navy. When Japan took these places from. the Geemens she said she would give them back ram China, tihough she was not very eager to do so. 1n fact she began to bully China. In 1915 she asked the Chinese• to make •CLQ written ,promises to her which if kept, would have let Japan do whatever she liked in China. The Chinese made some of the promises, but not the others. Ai> the end of the Great War in 1918 there was some troiitlelt get- ting Japan and America to agree about 'things in 'China and Manchuria. Australia took sides with America; and Canada and New Zealand thought that Australia was not quite wrong. Still England was the chum of J'a- ;pan and hacl agreed in 1911 to go on (being her chump, though not if Ja- pan should quarrel with America. Ajrherica and Japan grew less and less friendly. War was talked of. The American Government asked( all the other countries that cared about thi sgs in the Pacific Ocean to hold a meeting ;at Washington to see what could be done. This was in 1921. Be- fore England went to the meeting she found out that, if there should he war between America and Japan, Canada would side witch. America, and that Au'strralia and New Zealand' might db the same. no, at Washing- ton, the old chi nrminess 'between 'Eng- land and J'apaif was eeranged into a pronids,e that Engi'a&nil, America, I+"stance and Japan would all be chums and talk over together anything im- „ portant that (might happen in the Pacific. This was called a "Four - Power Agreement." America then went 'a step further. Nine countries, not only four, felt they had something:. to say about things in the 'Pacific. They were America, England, France, iitaly, Belgium, Holland, Portugal, Japan and China. So, early in 1922, these nine were got to (promise not to do any harm to China, to keep the door open for trade with her, and to talk things over together if anything awk- ward should happen. This• was call- ed the "Nine -Power Treaty." For a year or two things went be`- ter—except in 'China, who seemed likely to go to pieces. Instead 'bon pulling together, a lit of Chinese generals (began to fight each other. Japan 'began to stretch her limbs in Manchuria. Niobocly really knew which was the real Government of the two or three that had set them- selves up in .China. Nobody quite knows e'(en to -day. ese right Out. So, last month, America tolyl r' ra- pan and. China to anind (what they were about. America sand that she. will take no notice whatever of any new promises that the -Japanese may ((force the •Chinese to make, and• that she wants the door kept wide open for trade. This is the end of the story, so far. One thing to reniem'ber is that, whe- ther or not England tries to "keep out of it," Canada and perhaps Aus- tralia and New Zealand May not be able to keep out of it. 'If so, where would England be Last September the affairs of Eng- land were in a. mess called "The Na- tional Crisis." We had to "go off the gold standard." It looked as though we should not have much time or strength to bother about -the of • fairs- of, other people. America also was in a mess: She was hard up. All at once Japan said that 'Mian- churia, which was thought to be fair- ly quiet and well off, had got into such a had way that, in order to put things right, she must start out from tate land round her railway and take the whole (place into her hands. The Chinese disliked this and (began to fight. They were beaten and driven out. Liittle Eby little Japan went on until she had rgratbbed everything, though she kept saying that she did not really mean to grab anything at all. - At the time when this began, the League of Nations was holding its yearly meeting at Geneva. Its board! of directors, .to which China and Jee pan (belong, happened to be sitting. So China asked the (board to take up the imattter and to help her. America sent a man to attend the board meet- ings., ibeca,use what Japan was doing looked uncommonly like war for the, sake of grabbing , Something from sonniebody else, 'which Japan had promised not to do at the time the Paris Peace Pact was sieved. Japan said she was not r'a'cing War, but only getting rid of thieves and ban- dits•.' So the League decided to send some people to Mind out what was- ietally (going on in Miamchuria. Then Japan went ahead and drove the Chins SUFFERED FOR FORTY YEARS Then One Lucky Day She Used Kellogg's ALL -BRAN Here is great hews for sufferers from constipation. Read Mrs. (en - dig's voluntary letter: "For about forty years I had been praying for a lasting remedy for constipation and its attending evils. To make it short, I ate noth- ing but ALL -BRAN and a little broth. Since that time (about ten years ago) I have not taken: any medicine. Have been well and en- tirely free from constipation." -- Mrs. I. H. Kendig (address upon. request). Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: "Bulk" to exercise the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Labora- tory tests show ALL -BRAN furnishes both. ATL-Beeer also furnishes iron for the blood. The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much like that in lettuce. Within the body, it' forms a soft mass, which gentry cleats out the wastes. Isn't it much pleasanter to enjoy ALL -BRAN than to risk taking pills and drugs—so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipa- tion. If you have intestinal trouble ' not relieved this way, see your ° doctor. Serve as a cereal, or use in cook- ing. It is net habit-forming, Raeipee on the red -and -green package. 4,t all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. '