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5% [ Say it with brevity "When you’ve got a thing to say say it, don't take halt a day; lite is short, a fleeting vapor, don't you till the whole paper with a tale which, at a pinch, could be 1)ornered in an inch. Boil her down Giii she simmers--oo1issh her until she glimmers. When you’ve got a thirrg to say, say it, dent take halt a Seorehing letters are seldom mailed after cool 1refieetion. The honeymoon is over when a hus.. band realizes that his wife considers hrr compact her most valued posses- sion. A Paradoxical Truth. A lot of the talkies are dumb. Happy indeed is the person who can obtain pleasure from the simpler things of life. Some- times the quest ot a daughter's hand leads to the bestowal of the father's foot. The reason we sometimes sus- pect that riches do bring happiness is that we are dead sure poverty does not. Constrain on Wall Street. Gon- centrate on Main Street. The woman a bachelor remembers most tenderly is the one who made him happy-by letting him slip through her fingers Be careful when you set out to make somebody toe the mark-you may turn out to be the mark. If it were not tor man's faith in his fellow men there would be no such thing as the in- stalment plan. , A minister went up to the'1ifrrary the other day and asked for "The Ken- tucky Cardinal." He demurred when the librarian began to look under “Religious.” ’ "This cardinal was a bird," protested the minister. "I'm not interested "rtf 'hisiyrstu1al habits," said the librarian. t Bank C1erk-'So you wish to open a 101m account with your husband. What kind?" 1 "" Mrs. Bright-Yoh, just a deposit ac- count for 11im--eheeking for me." ' Learn to Stop grumblhig. It you can- not see any good in the world, keep the bad to yourself. Adelaide, S. Augt.---An Australian bean stalk that comes near emulat- ing that raised. by Jack growing Only in the little known interior of Australia, is described by Mr. Cecil T, Madigan of Adelaide University, who recently returned from an ex- ploration trip to the MacDonneil Ranges. Mr. Madigan says that although he has traveled extensively in cen- tral Australia, he has only seen this tree in any numbers in the Fairaway Hart’s Ranges. He described the beans as bright scarlet in color, and almost as hard as a date stone. A bean, he said, may be carried in the mouth all day without softening enough to bite it. The beans, he said, look so attrac- tive lying on the ground that one cannot desist getting oft the camel and picking some up. Another in.. teresting ttharaeteristie of the tree is the extreme lightness of the wood. Learn to avoid ill-natured remarks and everything likely to create trio. tion. Learn the art ot saying kind and en- couraging things. Learn to keep your troubles to your- self. The world is too busy'to care for your ills and sorrows. Learn to hide your aches and pains under a pleasant smile. [ Laugh! Learn to laugh. A good laugh is bet- ter than medicine. Learn to attend strictly to your own business. 's Learn to tell a story. A well-told story is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sick room. In days ot old, When knights were bold ". And sheet-iron trousers wore, They lived in peace, For then a crease Would last ten days or more. In those old days. They had the craze For cast-iron tyhirttr--tmd wore 'enl And there was bliss Enough in this: The laundry never tore ’erm. Bea-N saw Mary at the beach." Bparks--"What sort ot bathing suit was she wearing?” Bea-inn know; she was reading a book and I couldn’t see it." Unique Hard Bean Grown in Australia Would-be Employee---")," and he handed him the following letter: “To Whom It May Concern: John Jones worked for us one week and we are mtitstled." Would-be Employer--"; you any references?” "Them Was the Days" Girls qometimes wore cotton tdoelr- hugs ane high, laced boots (you were not supposed to know it). Spectacles and eye-glasses were not 'common. People generally kept their tonsils. It seemed necessary to control hatpins by legislation. Children were not taught to swat the tly. Who loses money, loses much; Who loses friends, loses more; Who loses hopes, loses all. In Days; of Old Owl Laffs Almost the same proposition con- fronts the declarer when he is playing a no trump hand. Suppose his dummy has a suit such as A, K, 7, 6, 2 or A, K, 7, 6, 5, 2, only two in his own hand and no re-entry. It he _' ants to establish this suit, he must lose the first trick and hope tor the drop on the next two How study of volcanoes may help thoworld to th1il the new gold mines is suggested by remarks" ot Mr. HIA. Powers ot the United States Geologi- ‘cal SurVeyr in a reeerrtauiotmtuatttent by the Hawaiian Volcano Research As- sociation prTPolp)y. Many ot the world's deposits ot gold and other pre. Very frequently in Auction and Con-iii; the dummy wherevthe -tiGt- trio}; tract a player has a suit which isllhtyfd be lost, it no re-entry, are A, :trfng enough hto take jyl2,s'dlif'g l ($510,117, (is 0:31, t 171 , file $131: has; utone,amithewayor emeoc 6,1185 e 0 t ll lose. that trick becomes a puzzling pro- lfirst round and, it it fails to' force the position. Whole-books might be writ-Jkihg, finesse the queen on the second ten on this subject, but there are a’rgfumgt lathel s-gcotnd casewmake) no certain tew situations that come up so ‘e or o W111 t/ 6 rs we '. our 11 Y frequently that they should be thor- lhope to establish such a suit is to find oughly analyzed and understood. Asgthree to the king on your left. Lose a general proposition, the trick to lose Itys first trick and fInesge the queen on is the first one. Suppose the 1ttlyi/t1e, second round. The same rule ap- has bid one no trump, you as second plies to a suit such as A, J, 10, 7, 6. hand bid two hearts, third and fourth tPIay the ten on the first round and hands pass and the dealer bids two no _ltit1esse the jack on the second. trump; what should you lead with the Still another angle comes up fre- following hand: quently. Suppose you are playing a no Hearts-A, Q, 10, 7, 6 trump hand and hold only one stopper Clubs-B, 5, 4, 3, fl in your adversary'" suit, for example, Diamonds-k, 7 A, 4, 2 ot clubs. With this type ot suit, Bpadess-10 hold up your ace until the third round Th 1e . . “ in the hope that your other adversary the 'lUiiTiVg1l,. "vi2,tl1iii'ii1i1,edin2 hasn’t more than three ot the suit and cates that the dealer has at least three {1.121132% 31:? $1311; 2:23:35}, J," fl'11ir; hearts to the King or King Jack, sol . . . that if you lose the first trick and your 3 situationi, tl as 'l, "15,i','at2,roflftf11on1'ds partner later obtains the lead, a lead.I S ',T podicy f0 tfe 9 I',' 1'ft through the dealer's hand will enable $932; 1123:1103]; orinsiogggarys SUI you to win the balance ot the heart . tricks. Suppose, however, you decide} There's still another angle. Suppose to open the trey ot clubs and your e the opponent on your right has bid one partner later obtains the lead. Eventno trump and your partner has ob. it he now leads the hearts to you, the ',tained the lead and has deliberately declarer must Mill make a heart trick. tied up It K, J. ’lsof clubs, (g, end- In other words, one lead through the iamp e, in ummY. uch a lead s on declarcr's hand is not enough and the .tell you that after he loses the tlrst chances are that your partner will not trick he has all the tricks in that suit Obtaénlthe lead-Iiioriai than once. It ylou @1131 youhcar; obttlain thedleabd and engage mus use one no in your suit, etl rang . n ty er '01‘ S, y 081118" e it be the first and not the second or [first trick he has placed himself in a third. Innsitinn tn win tho rout he nu. ”mm x... Write for complete information about ELASTO - the new treatment for varicose veins, varicose ulcers and other leg-disorders. Free samplé anti interesting booklet post tree on request, The New Era Treatment Co.timited, Dept 152 J., 455 Craig St. W., Montreal. YhRKOSE VEINS Look fo this cause FRETFU L, RESTLESS? CASTORIA When your baby fusses, tosses and seems unable to sleep restfully, look tor one common cause, doctors say. Constipation. To get rid quickly ot the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. Castoria, you know, is made especially tor children’s delicate needs. It is a pure vegetable preparation; con- tains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. It is so mild and gentle you can give it to a young infant to relieve colic. Yet It is as effective for older children. Castoria's regulative help will bring relaxed comfort and rest- ml sleep to your baby. Keep a bot- tle on hand. Genuine Castoria a1- Ways has the name: V Volcanoes and Gold ISSUE No. 5---'32 D tt"t, til": " J BA BY ARTICLE No. 7 W by Wynne Ferguson Author of "PRACTICAL AUCTION names“ l Much more could be written on this “particular subject, but the"readers ot ithese articles will improve their game seonsiderably by a study of the exam- !ples given. Learn to lose the tirtst ltrick, it your suit is not set up, not the iseeond or third. jcious metals have been found, Mr. Powers states, in connection with the kinds ot rock’which volcanoes usually eject in the later stages ot their lives, quite different from the rocks ejected in volcanic youth. The volcanoes ot Hawaii, one ot which is erupting, are still youthful and throw out the'kinds of lava which harden; into the black rock called basalt. It the Hawaiian volcanoes follow the usual rule, this basalt lava gradually will be repaced by kinds ot lighter color, differing also in chemical composition, and harden. ing to rocks called trachytes. This is the usual history of volcanoes every- where and all of the basalts from youthful volcanoes are ot much'the same chemical composition all over the earth. For some reason which geologists do not understand, it is the lighter colored lavas from older vol. canoes which seem to be associated with valuable deposits ot gold and other metals, probably brought up by the lavas from deep in the earth’s crust. If geologists knew exactly why the volcanoes emit these different kinds ot lava at different ages clues might be obtained about where to search tor mineral deposits still un- found or even about how to make vol- canoes grow old taster and disgorge their previous metals that much soon- i Do you know that a wise and good ' man does nothing for appearance, but Ieveryhhlng for the sake ot having act- led well t--Epietttttlg There's still another angle. Suppose the opponent on your right has bid one no trump and your partner has ob- tained the lead and has deliberately led up to a K, J. 7 ot clubs, for ex- ample, in dummy. Such a lead should tell you that after he loses the tlrst trick he has all the tricks in that suit it you can obtain the lead and come through. In other -ords, by losing the first trick he has placed himself in a position to win the rest-of the tricks in that suit when you obtain the lead. in the dummy where the first trick should be lost, it no re-entry, are A, Q, 10, 7, 6 or A, Q, 7, 6, 2. In the tirist case, finesse the ten of the suit on the first round and, it it fails to' force the king, finesse the queen on the second round. In the second case, make no effort to win the first trick. Your only hope to establish such a suit is to find three to the king on your left. Lose the first trick and finesge the queen on the second round. The same rule ap- plies to a suit such as A, J, 10, 7, 6. Play the ten on the first round and finesse the jack on the second. rounds. This method of playing tfueh suits is called "ducking." Other suits Report Shows Increase of Radio Users in Germany Berlin-German radio users in.. creased by 500,000 in 1931, bringing the present total to close to 4,000,000, according to the annual report of the Federal Postoffiee, which also man- ages Germany's telegraph, telephone and wireless services. Every radio and wireless services. Every radio must be licensed, the suhstriber pay- ing 50e a month. About 275,000 sub- scribers, however, were relieved of even this small fee. They are war cripples, the blind, hospitals and un- employed persons. The Postal Banking Department The number of telegrams declined 18% per cent., air mail 17.4, parcel post 9.8, and money orders 8.1. Air mail was carried approximately 21,- 000 miles over ninety-four lines. For the Winter season-November through 1i'ebrt1ary--imly twenty-three lines operated. The Postal Banking Department also shows an increase in the number of aecoants--1,014,000, against 992,- 356. in 1930--but a decrease of $4,- 500,000 in the volume of business, which amounted to $30,000,000. 9/0112 to pdey Britige AUCTION m1 CONTRACT "While federally and provincially finances are in a sound position, where all interest payments and refunding calls have from time to time been met and will be kept on a proper basis, yet in a number of municipalities, espe- cially those which have extended very rapidly, where the population has in- creased and so many improvements had to be made in a short period, dit- fiettltieg have arisen often in collect- ing the taxes and in meeting the obli- gations.‘ ' "We are not asking the municipality to do something that the Province is not willing to try. In other words we will set anexample. For some time past there has been a Committee ot Council, composed of the Treasurer, Messrs. Finlayson, Macaulay and Price, going into the ordinary expen- diture of the Province with the idea, it possible, ot cutting $5,000,000 oft our ordinary Expenditure tor 1932. The aim ot this Committee has been to cut down expenditure so as to not throw men out ot employment but at the same time retrench. "The great prosperity in Canada and in Ontario during the past thirty years has spurred us allcto evolve and create, explore and develop. Not only has it been so federally and provin- cially, it has run through the whole warp of our industrial achievements. "The Government has had the ap- proval of the Manufacturers Associa- (From Voices) The night was clouds and winds and ram, _ Fingers tried tht"whtdmr-pme, The out-ot-doors was wholly evil, One might believe still in the Devil. Mschievous and purposeless, The earth rocked with unholy stress And people hearing them returned To the slumber they had earned. _ It could not be there was no goal, No plan to pattern, not a soul , Sitting calm somewhere above ' With palms above some lamp dt, love V And planning new and keener things When these exquisite pairs ot wings He had made so long and right Helped one another in theirWght. Suddenly, clear over all, Came the reassuring call Ot mariners whose only chart Is an aching, hungry heart, Whose only sails are grown so near Their blood beats in them all me‘year. T The sailors with themeeks so made That they can use them like a blade Were traveling without a light Chaim and the lawless night. Here are a few of the high-lights from Colonel Priee's speech Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. Price, At- torney-General for Ontario, in address- ing a. meeting of fifteen hundred busi- ness men in the city ot Toronto, in the Royal» York Hotel, enunciated the policy ot the Ontario Government with reference to retrenchment in expendi- tare, and pointed out that retrench- ment was necessary in Municipal Ex- penditures as well as Governmental Expenditures. He also stated that in the retrenchment being enacted by the Government, members ot the Cab. inet would reduce their salaries, while it was also suggested that the Legis- lative Members indemnities be also reduced. Colonel Priee'g speech came at a most opportune time, and he was warmly complimented, not only on his subject matter, but also on the clear, concise way in which he put his sug- gestions to his audience. Here in the wood there "m no tmow--- Only the taint, gray Wash ot wind, The crew’s cry like the taste ot bark: Here in the wood I go, Flecldng the gentle flow or pine waves breaking endlessly on air With ticking of the twigs beneath my feet. Here in the brittle wood I go Sheltered from snow. -Christy MacKaye, in "Wind in the Grass." Retrenchment ls Neceaiary Municipally and Governmentally It is in man's nature to hate those whom he has ofrendeth--Tacitas. 53535;?=i53:22:23:£ss;;;;_,,}.{I.Ij};::§§};§§g§g§:§;§§§g3;§;3a§s-Egg:;g:;;;;§; aigMIk'; iii?'53a???3255:5322;25322525x:'--_-f::52;-E:';s;zi:§{2:252:25éfsis-rizgzgéeji535 Ilillllilm :55::aiii?i?iE§2§E§E§EEE335535§E§E§:y"15315535355; tilNlilBiillN 'iiliitil ig 795355332::Ee3i3ifiiiiiiéfai:?2EE§E=EsEa€EEEEsgee=Esiéizizéiéa‘eszzs:g1;3:2;53Esg'aésiziéésézéiiié 1ilrBltEt, : LRiBiii1tiiil8Rm, 'tttBti-ttt 5:3'23"1315=E::;=:=-‘;:.‘.-.".-..:X'-:=:::z:t:;:;:5:§:'g§§ i 'NllmltrlrlMlllrl , TrtNTrfl. C WtttttiittiKi' '.' Piff:'f. MN '.it'cykf,;'.k:' " 'mtimgBr2NBle, illliiEi, . in ’"‘".-'.'5:E:E:E:;:::5:.:::r;;i:1:E:E:E:E:::-,;;:;:;z;.‘ ii: 'Mt8ti8?,?,?t.q,t.?i: 171:1. '8q2%lEfY a"W5':'5’:’:‘3‘:‘;1:5l:1:i:?2'?14514222331 alBRtWy' "ci:rpi:'lc'c'r:: $8888t8ti8iWi #5 '55":"31W3:25:22::3.1:1:A:-:‘:>:-:-:-‘-.::::;:A:::::::::-:::::-:::;:::;:;:-:::;v: C; 88tiiltrlilllmi%2 - Ra: 'y2:?ji?:i:j'j.:jyjyj)?ii:'/::'pM-. IR 'ff:;'::'::)::'::)'::': ttttMm BBtmirtlMtirWi', typk. "s'aii?i:yff,:'f:ifff:N8" i,??'fffff:'pf:t T i1.%tti8Niit8rvdt&e,fgmia - 'R5:yy2y2k'i'.;'cy.:2'eNt W. _ f.:'ffff::?cT;?i:Y :', rr. RNMMM8 NNttt = W21:1:1::;z::;:::;:::::;.~.:;:;:-:>::.-..,=:::I:j:~.‘-:;:::::::::;:::‘:‘:‘ V "::ljjji:.iia8E3jg,, s'sii:j'il ..'::353:2z5:2:z2:2:as:22%::2:2:aais::;:::35&2:a:::;mr:~.-wv :.if.fsi:sejiWWlg= teg ‘5"33335553?E':1315?E13233513E5§3;.;:533:§E533325ki§§$§;§:j:§:§.§.;:;:j'§:,_V. 1'ci:yfysi:i: J5m4RN' '24k' Si:':':'.?,:'?.':"::.'.;.:??'.:'::'::':'?,'::'::';:';': w"p,y,:pi:ri:ri:'w:'i'o': c :1 'iifjijijjjjisj.ijj?s:.%ttiBt "3‘53552133'5' 3E:E:E:Ezi:E:Z:E:E:E:§:::::i.;i:;.: ?i'i:ii?icy/oyf. K8t8mBi"21 aiiiil8F:ii,r:ti:i:'ijj, :??i:'r':':":?iiyf::i:'::::';:':: "f,":: 4'5"":1:i:3:1:1;i5ifiizifi‘:~:-:;:;:;:A:;:»:»- -.;_.- yhiiii:iii:'w:y2'.iro'y':r ,"_5 Baby's Own Tablets reduce fever, allay colic, prevent constipation, sweeten the stomach, and help to clear up colds. " cents a package at any druggist’s. BABY'S OWN ,TABLETS When your child is sick you’re terribly worried. Of course you can't always avoid sickness, but you can remedy and often prevent children's ailments with Baby's thm Tablets. They are the ideal laxative for chil- dren. Doctors prescribe them. You're Worried Wild Geese at Night ---Robert P. Tristram Coff1n (Dr. wmiettlt Shelter '" ' "We have waited to see whether jthere would be a more precipitate up- ‘turn, but we have eventually come to ethe conclusion that it would be a very helpful thing tor the Province as well :as the municipalities to cut expendi- tures as tar as they can and reduce ltaxation. The citizens themselves have tor the past two years been re- ltrenching and saving money; they ‘must have saved up a very consider-' able amount of money, waiting, ready 'and anxious to go into new ventures 'and create new business; provided there is the necessary impetus. All Governments and municipalities too have felt that during this time it was impossible for them to make any re- duction that might create more unem- fployment. . 'The time, however, has been reach- ed when, without interfering with the employment throughout the Province, without hurting business in any way, the average citizen should be made to feel that his gaerifiee during the past two years, enabling him to save, should be rewarded. He must be able to go forward with confidenee, feeling that there will be no further exactione on the part at the Governmental or Municipal authority. No new taxes. "The Government, however, are very much in earnest.' lt cuts are to be made they must be uniform. Almost every service must be taken into con- sideration. The salaries of the Gov- ernment members and the heads ot all Commissions will come within this category. There is nothing that the Government will ask any person or service, paid and maintained by the Province, to do that it is not prepared to do itself. "There has been a general can tor retrenchment. The Province in re trenching. The Government calls on the public tor eo-operation, not for ttlr- ther demands for expenditure and criticism where cuts are made. We must have the utmost patriotic co- operation in order to achieve effective results. tion and the Boards of Trade general- ly speaking, the Press of the Province are in favour ot active and positive retrenchment, which means the cut- ting down of expenditure. I believe our Opposition in the House will favor action ot this kind. it is not so much a political matter as a national mat- ter which needs assiduous and con- tinuous attention. V The smart coat-like dressfis en- gaging attention of the fashion, ables this season. vivid green which appeared again In the vest, novel cuffs and buttons. : was made of black canton-faille :epe. Style No. 3422 is designed for ilzes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 12 inches bust. In Spanish tile sheer woolen, this model is also very attractive. Size 36 requires 4 'aigl,t 39-inch " 2% yards 54-inch wi e, with % yard 39-inch contrasting. ' Exceedingly lovely is today's model. And it's a style that will adapt itself to numberless delight- ful color schemes. The wrapped arrangement at thc from; is decidedly slimming and modish. The original had its tricky rever zollar that ends in apseart tie of HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern What New York ls Wearing Write your name and address plat BY ANNEBELLE WORTH1NCNN which appeared again novel cuffs and buttons e of black canton-faille There is no doubt such a thing as chance, but! see no reason why Pro- vidence should not make use ot it.-- W. G. Simms. T. _ How often events, by chance, and unexpectedly, come to pass, which you Lad not dared even to hope ttyr.----; ence. Chance is always powerful let your hook always be east in a pool where .--ovid. you least expect it there will be a. titsh. To say a thing is chance or casualty, as it relates to second causes, in not profaneness, but a great .truth.-R. South. . patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. He is an enthusiastic yaelrtsman, hunter, and fisherman. A railroad career that has seen many changes and covered much widely separated territory witness- es another' movement in the trans- fer ot Robert W E. Larmour, agent, Cana- ; dian Paeitie ”jg Railway, from a“; Montreal t o W§§M Toronto, under «1» announcement. dated January is $3321? 'iai8W:':fj'iiifiij'ii:Wtc'i'gi! lst. ' Veteran Railroader Gets Important Post ‘gfil Mr. Larmour gliiMiil'Ei':'ji'ii'/tW':)iii':ri:'fii%iliE h as enjoyed a very wide Robert E. Larmour experience in railway freight matters. Entering the Canadian Pacific Railway as a. clerk in the superintendent’s oftiee at Fort William in November, 1898, he was promoted chief clerk the following year and in 1900 became acting agent at Fort William, being transferred back to Fort William as chief clerk in 1901. The same year he went as agent to Port Ar- thur and in 1903 was sent to Yan- In 1905 he was freight claims agent at Winnipeg; in 1906 city freight agent at Winnipeg and the same year was promoted general freight agent at Fort William. He acted in the same capacity during 1900 and 1909 at Nelson, B.C., and Winnipeg. In 1911 he was division- al freight agent at Vancouver and in 1914 was assistant general freight agent at Vancouver. In 1915 he was transferred to New York as general agent and in 1919 became general freight agent east- ern lines, stationed at Montreal. In 1921 he was appointed acting assists ant freight trattie manager at Mont- real and since 1922 has been gen- eral freight agent at Montreal. couver as assistant freight claims agent at Vancouver and in that year was appointed freight claims agent Pacitie division of the railway at Vancouver. Full Comforter width and M" long. Guaranteed all wool, free from oils and will not creep. Natural cream shade. Price delivered any: where in Ontarlo for $2.00. (Batts made from your own wool. Write for particulars.) _ Dunnville Woollen Mills Ltd. a m’38 3 E §l 1 WO0L BATTS jll,ll,li,tlliiillll,llllt0Iiilii, I 2 CHOICE QUAuTiES- TEA“ Advertising must be truthful. For 40 years we have been saying; "" DUNNVILLE, ONTARIO Thoughts on Chance "e Red Label & Orange Pekot A' A N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of wanted inventions and full mformation sent free. The Ramsay com- pany. World Patent Attorneys. 273, Bank street, Ottawa, Canada. WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN RE- BUILT typewriters, UNDER- WOODS, REMINGTONS. ROYALS. Iuse) all makes of Portables. Special for this month, express prepaid: UNDERWOOD MODEL 5, factory rebuilt, regular $155,- our price $47.50. TVrite THOMAS & CORNEY TYPEWRITERS, LIMITED. P OULTRY AND EGGS WANTED. Highest market prices paid. Imme- diate remittance. Rosenfeld Poultry and Egg Co., Montreal. _ 43 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Ont. is goodtea': _", One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water neutralizes instantly many times that much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the effieieney of this. Go, get a small Doyle to try. - .u . “u 'nu. . WHAT many people call indiges- tion very often means exCess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes the acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. - _ " "me T _ “I "iiiriGVii'/ get the tspgigifeyit',t Milk_ .of Magnesia prpseribed . y ohysieianAfot po ygargjn coyxqufirgg When' Gtatefully‘, Mm, C wrftigt "The' first dose <yyar wonderful Carter's Little Liver Pills, gave me greht relief after every medicine I trie4failed." _ ,"r' _ Because they are .PURELY VEGE.. TABLE, a Slide, effective tonic to both liver and wigs, Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are without equal for can recting Constipation, Acidity, Head- aches, Poor Complexion and Indigés- tion. 25c. & 75c. red pkgs. everywhere. Ask for Carter's by NAME. Bilious For Days ' ht Time Until She V Took Vegetable Pills r l,l,ll,r4 O G" H "s1sNlll,,ll,sl IPfilli9gi,y'ti; {6&5 28215: 1566 g bi/itiiruany druii tom, (Made 1n Canada.) The six salts in Kruschen are Nature's own prescrigtion for keeping the organs of elirriination working properly-gently but surely expelling allpsitonote Tasty matter every day1 Start on " the little daily doie" at Kmschen td-morrow and so take the tirst step along the royal mad "to perfect health. "I am now approaching my 49th birthday and have used Kruschen Salts for many years. As a boy and youth I suffered at frequent times agonies from constipation. This was, after a time, somewhat relieved by a special pill compounded to a prescription, but which, at times, had a weakening effect. On someone's recommendation I tried a bottle of Kruschen Salts, and since then-a matter of at least 20 years ago --have used nothing else. My daily dose I take in hot water at 7.45 a.m. ' No one could have had more experience of constipation than this man. His method of correcting the trouble would surely put right anybody who suffers in a similar way. Occupation is the scythe of'time. -Napoleoa L- CONSTIPATION '; Banished for 20 Years Classified Advertising The SAFE, SPEEDY, PROVEN _ REMEDY M-n L Ig 'iktr1iiriiiii'Fjfiiiiii1'r'1 IAIN Comes T‘YPEWBITEBS Act: Like a Flash lNUIup-c . - "e mo sToMA‘” nEARTauRN HEADACHE as"s"s"r-rauel,). --=-arirr.