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iltoy Mon Wils M | CKLB-Morning in the AY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1950 tHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEE -- 10 LOG - TIME TABLE b QV 200 | MONI =n YY C 8s; Ballroom hy N-News; Sig aith, Sports is P.M. ckLjpper Club CBL/® and Weather [ory tario on /arade Ww Bjports .20 P.M. Wgitdoor meter 3:25 P.M. wgan About Town 6.30 P.M. CBpernational Com- mentary ; Disertinento, yng Whitteker; copyne McAllister, | Sports Ci-News; Sports Wi 6.30 Show WH-Joe Wesp; Top { Tunes 6.45 P.M. CH-Bing 'Crosby Show CJ-Pacing the Pops C8-Songs ot our {Times We-Lowell Thomas WEN-Three Star Extra CFootloose at the "Ex 7.00 P.M. ¢LB-News in One Min- ute; Saddle / Rockin' Rhythm /BL-Jimmie Shields, Tenor SapC-O1! the Record -Beulah CKEY-News; Ballroom WBEN-One Man's Family WGR-Beulah 7.16 P.M. CKLB-Hospitality Time CBL-1ntroduction CFRB-Jack Smith WGR-Jack Smith WBEN-World News CJBC-A Date with Judy 7.30 P.M. CKLB-Barry Wood Show | CKLB-News; These Are Sos CFRB-Club 15 2JBC-Count of Monte Cristo WGR-Club 15 CBL-Antony & Cleopatra CKEY-Bing Sings WBEN-Orchid Week- end 745 P.M. CKLB-8i * Sam CFRB-Kate Aitken WGR-Edward R. Murrow News WBEN-H. V, Kalten- born CJBC-Thinking Day 8.00 P.M. CKLB-News in One Min. ute; Adventures of Maisie . CFRB-WGR-Mr. Cha- meleon CKEY-News; Mickey Lester WBEN-Halls of ivy CJBC-The Thin Man 8.30 P.M. CKLB-Favorite Story CJBC-The Great Gildersleeve CFRB-The Commodores WGR-Dr, Christian WBEN-Great Giider- slesve 8:45 P.M. CKEY-Strike Resume; Weatherman -- Exhibition 9.00 P.M. CKLB-News in One Min- ute; MGM The- atrs of the Air CInc-Tve Thousand lus CFRB-Footloose at the "Ex" CKEY-News; Crysdale arm-up; Base- ball WBEN-Break the Bank WGR-It Pays To Be Ignorant 9:16 P.M. CKEY-Musio Box 9.30 P.M. CJBC-Dixieland Jazz Bands JKEY-Cavalcade of usio WGR-ABC's of Musto CFRB-Escape 10.00 P.M. Tops CKEY-News: Parade of Bands CBL-News CJBC-Chicho Valle WBEN-The Big Stoy WGR-Xavier Cugat's Orchestra CFRB-Xavier Cugat Orchestra 10.16 P.M. CKEY-Frank Gula Tri CBL-News CJBC-Bruce Webb, Bass 10.30. P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-Dance Orch. CBL-James Eby, Bass CKEY-News; Joe Lrys- dale WGR-Lum 'N' Abner WBEN-Dangerous As- - signment Stepping Out CFRB-This Is the Story 10.45 P.M. CKLB-Melodic Moments CFRB-Organ Reverie CKEY-Hit of the Lay; Band box 1.00 P.M. JKLB-News; Ken's Corner CBL-CBC News; London . Studio Concert CJBC-News CFRB-News; Midnight Merry Go Round CKEY-News; Sports Finals; Toronto roads Cross WGR-WBEN-News 11.16 P.M. CJBC-United Nations WBEN-Late Sports; Evening Serenade CKEY-Bill's Place 11.30 P.M. CBL-Especially For You CJBC-Prelude to "Dreaming WGR-Man About Midnight WBEN-Turning of the Tide 12.00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News and Sports CBL-CJBC-Ivews CFRB-News and Sports; Midnight Merry Go Round CKEY-News; House Part; y WGR-News; Man About Midnight WBEN-News; sador Hotel Orchestra THURSDAY MORNING 7.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Morning in the Motor City CBL-News; Concert Time CJBC-Toast and Jam- bo ree CFRB-News; Top o' the 'Morning CKEY-Musical Clock WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News 7:15 P.M, WBEN-Clint Buehiman 7:25 P.M. CYRE-Livestonk Review CKLB-News; Farmers Notebook CBL-News; Concert Time; Melody Highlights CFRB-News;Barry and Betty CKEY-News; Musical Clock 7.40 AM. CFRB-Top o' the Morn- ing; 8 7.556 A.M. CKLB-Fun at Breakfast CFRB-Sports 8.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-CBC News CJBC-Walter Bowles News; Dave ce, 8; CFRB-News; Personali- : ties in the News CKEY-News; Sports; Musical Clock WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News 8.15 A.M. '| WGR-Reggie & Billy WBEN-Clint Buahiman man 8.30 A.M. CKLB-News; Summer Holiday CBL~Melody on the Move CFRB-News; Novelette 8.45 AM. CFRB-Gospe! Singer 9.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Morning Devotions CBL-News; Musio in the Morning CJBC-News ; Melodies From Years Gone By CFRB-News; Neighbor- hood News CKEY-News; All Time Hit Parade WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News 9.15 A.M. CKLB-Listen While You Work CJBC-Breakfast Club WBEN-Breakfast at The Lenox 9.20 A.M. CFRB-Rhythm Rhap- sody 9.30 AM. CBL-Musical Program CFRB-Brighter Day Keaton 9.456 A.M. CBL-Light and Lyrical CFRB-Dick Haymes Show 10.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Rainbow Ballroom CJBC-Welcome to Hollywood CFRB-Sammy Kaye's ure Motor City | CBL-Morning Devotions Toast and Jam- { boree | CFRS-Bandstand n. CKEY-News; Weather- man -- Exhibition; Ballroom WBEN-Weicome Tra- velers WGR-Russ Morgan. 10.15 A.M. WGR-Arthur Godfrey CBL-Kindergarten of the Air CFRB-Ann Adam 10.30 A.M. CBL-Allison Grant CJBC-Perry Como Sings CFRB-The Stars Sing WGR-Arthur Godfrey WBEN-Double or Nothing 10.456 A.M, CKLB-Music-0O CBL~Jane Weston CJBC-Modern Romances CFRB-Romance of Helen Trent WBEN-Dorcthy Dix 11.00 A.M. CBL-~Road of Life CJBC-Betty and Bob CFRB-News; Mary Garden's Market Basket CKEY-News; Baliroom WBEN-We Love and Learn 11.15 A.M. CBL-Big Sister CJBC-Maurice Boding- ton CFRB-Novatime; Barry and Betty WBEN-Report from the Pentagon--Art CBL-Dancing Feet CJBC-Bob Poole Show CFRB-Carmen Cavallero Orch. WGR-Grand Slam WBEN-Jack Berch 11.45 A.M. CBL-Laura Limited CFRB-Strike up the Band; News CKEY-Weatherman -- Exhibition; The Stars Sing WGR-David Harum WBEN-Lora Lawton CJBC-Cote Glee Club THURSDAY AFTERNOON { 1200 NOON CKLB-News; Mid-day 3 Melodies CBL-News BIBC-June Dennis ¥-News; Pick the {55 Hits; Liften Ladies NVGR-WEBEN-News IFRB-Noon Day Melodies 12.16 P.M. '/BL-Aunt Lucy JBC-Riders of the Purple Sage FRB-Farm and Home News GR-Aunt Jenny N-Old Saddlebags 12.30 P.M. ews; Sports BL-Farm Broadcast JBC-Waiter Bowles; Smal! Types Club [FRB-News; Women in the News ¥-Lorne Green 'GR-Heler 'I'rent EN-Luncheon Club : 12.40 P.M. LB-Vogas spotlight FRB-BIg Sister ¥-Champion Round-up GR-Our. Gal Sunday; -Luncheon Club 1.00 P.M. News; All-I'ime \ Hit Parade UBL-News; Weather CJBC-Don Sims Show CFRB-Perry Mason SKEY-News; Barry and Betty; Tops in Pops ZR-Big Sister 1.15 P.M. Elwood Glover -Luncheon Date -Ma Perkins -Luncheon vate ciyvung in Malone Sir Basil Brooke 1.30 P.M. Wi any Work 1.46 P.M. cB tation to the alts spjding Light CFR Malone | Sims Show i P.M. CKl sf for pen; Motor 'Matinee CFRB-News: WGR-News; M CEL-Brave Voyage CJBC-Byngtime CFRB-Guiding Light CKEY-Women's News; Show Business Show Business; Weatherman -- Exhibition WGR-Second rs. Bur- ton WBEN-Double or Nothing 2.18 P.M. CBL-A Book 1 Like (Talk) Women's News Commen CFRB-Ma Perkins WGR-Perry Mason 2:20 P.M. CKEY-Jerry Burke Show 2.30 P.M. CFRB-Backsfage Wife CBL-Encores WGR-Nora Urake WBEN-Live Like a Millionaire 2.45 P.M. CFRB-Young Widder Bro wn WGR-Brighter Day WBEN-Light of the World 3.00 P.M. JKLB-News: Relax and Listen CBL-WBEN-Life Can Be Beautiful CJBC-Afternoon Concert JKEY-News; Show Business WER-Nans from Nowhere CFRB-News; Request- fully Yours 8.15 P.M. CBL-Ma Perkins CFRB-Hilitop House WBEN-Road of Lite 3.30 P.M. JKLB-Music-O CFRB-Colgate Mailbag CBL-Fepper Young WBEN-Pepper Young CKEY-Double or Nothing WGR-House Party; Cedric Adams 3.46 P.M. CBL-WBEN-Right to Happiness 4.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Rainbow Ballroom Hollywood Reporter $in' } CBL-Bernie WGR-Meetin' K 4 CBL-Strike CFRB-The Record Shop CJBC-When Marries CFRB-News; Hit Tunes CKEY-News; Studio with Keaton CBL-Jack Berch CJBC-News; Styles in Song CKFRB-News; Hollywood Reports CKEBY-News; Club 88) WGR-Meetin' 'with Keaton WBEN-Backstage Wife 4.18 P.M, CKLB-Rainbow Bal Iroom CBL-From the Classics CFRB-Brighter Day WBEN-Stella Dallas .30 P.M. Braden Tells a Story CFRB-Our.- Gal Sunday CJBC-Hannibal Cobb WBEN-Lorenzo Jones with eaton 45 P.M. up the Band WBEIN-Widder Brown CJBC-Behind the Story 5.00 P.AL. CKLB-News; Rainbow Ballroom CBL-Your Program; Closing Markets a Girl Party WGR-News; Meetin' with Keaton WBEN-When a Girl Marries 5:15 P.M, CFRB-Who Am I 5.30 P.M. SKLB-News for the Community; bow Ballroom Kalin. CBL-Adventure Stury CJIBC-0Ot1 the Record CKEY-Weatherman -- Exhibition; Make Believe Ballroom Balirvom WGR-Fenway Fahren- i heit WBEN-Just Plain Bi) CFRB:Wto Am (7 5.40 P.M. CBL-Western Five ICFRB-Sweet wood Serenade WGHR-Curt Massey WBEN-Front Page Farrell r 6.85 P.M. JI BC-8p -| as possible. Moist ears cribbed in LAFF-A-DAY Md r Lip Copr. 1930, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved. your big chance--Run! "This is She says she never wants to see ' * you again!" i 8.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL~-Melody Parade CFRB-Bing Crosby Sings CKEX-News; Ballroom WGR-WBEN-News; Sig Smith, Sports 6.16 P.M. CKLB-Supper Club CBL-News; Farm Markets CFRB-Footloose at the WBEN-Hubbell, Sports M. CKLB-Singin CrRB-han CKLB-News; CBL-~Jack Br 6.20 P. WGR-Outdoor Barom- eter; Man About Town 6.30 P.M. CBL-International Commentary Canadian Open Golf CJBC-Byng Whittaker; Dave Price, Sports CFRB-News; Sports WGR-Pfeiffer's Frolics WBEN-Joe Wesp; News 6.45 P.M, CKLB-Bing Crosby Show CJBC-Off the Record CFRBE-Songs of our Times (6.50) WGR-Lowell Thomas WBEN-Three Star Extra CBL-Footloose at the "Ex" WBEN-John CBL~Guestin' Kest CKRB-Radlo WGR-Mr. Show 7.00 P.M. CKLB-News ia One Min- ute; Dick Haymes Show CBL-CBC Opera Stars CJBC-Poole"s Paradise CFRB-Beulah CKKY-News; Ballroom WBEN-One Man's Family WGR-Beulah 7.15 P.M. SEla Hospitally Time CBL-Ed McCurdy Sings CFRB-Jack Smith WBEN-World News CKEY-Drama Work- shop WGR.Jack Smith Show 7.30 P.M. CKLB-Barry Wood Show CJBC-Ethel and Albert CFRB-Club 15 CBL-Teacher in the Spotlight CKEY-Cisco Kid CKEY-News; 9.30 CKLB-Diary CBL-Glover"s . ning WGR-Crime raphe! Conce CKEY-Music WGR-Club 15 is CBL-Radio Cartoons WGR-Edward R. Murrow News WBEN-Richard Harkness 8.06 P.M. Market: Music Musicale CJBC-John Steele, Adventurer CEKEY-News; Lester and Shakespeare CBL-CBC Round Liable WGR-F.B.1. in Peace and War 8.16 P.M. CBL~Musical 8.30 P. CKLB-Hollywood Theatre esten CJBC-Court of Opinions Keen WBEN-Advance Release 8:45 P CKEY-Strike Weatherman -- Exhibition 9.00 k.M. CKLB-News in One Min- ute; Wayne King CJBC-Inner Sanctum arm-up; Baseball WBEN-Dragnet CFRB-Suspense WGR-Suspense 9:15 P.M. CKEY-Baseball Digest P.M. CJBC-Promenade Symphony Concert CKEY-Howard Man- P WBEN-Duffy"s Tavern CFRB-Dixieland Jazz 9:45 P.M. 10.00 P.M. CKLB-News; These Are Tops CBL-News Bulletin WBEN-Orcnid Weekend CFRB-Johnny Dollar CKEY-Drania Workshop THURSDAY EVENING 7.45 P.M. CJBC-Al Bollington, Or- ganist CJBC-Harmonica Hare mony WGR-Hallmark Playhouse WBEN-Cass Daley 10.15 P.M. CBL~-News ftoundup 10.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-Jan Singer's Orchestra CKEY-News; Jue Crysdale WGR-Bisons Baseball Game Sinclair 10.45 P.M. CKLB-Melodic Moments CFRB-Organ Reverie CKEY-Hit of the Lay; Band Box 11.00 P.M. £ CKLB-News; Ken's Corner CKEY-News; Sports Final; Toronto Crossroads CJBC-News Bulletin {CFRB-News; Midnight Merry Go Round WGR-News; News Analysis WBEN-News CBL-Sportsman's Show 11.15 P.M. WGR-Late Sports; Bowling WBEN-Late Sports; Evening Serenade CKEY-Bill's Place 11.30 P.M. CBL-Musical Program CJBC-Prelude to ' Dreami CFRB-Eddy Howard Orch. WGR-Man About Midnight WBEN-Music to Remember 11:45 P.M. WBEN-Appointment with Music 12 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; Sign Off CBL,CJBC-News CFRB-News and Sports Midnight Merry Go Round CKEY-News; House ' Sam Aitken Radio istowe Mickey Barrymore Program with Folks Resume H Crysdale of Fate Lane Photog- r rt Box Party WGR-News; Man About Midnight WBEN-News; Jimmy Bradford; Freddy Martin's Orch. by the individual stations. The d and Funes te prints p cor and as does mot assume responsibility for inaccurate listings. Storage Of Ear Corn Is Explained Oftawa -- Ear corn that is to be kept for feeding or marketing is usually stored in some kind of crib immediately after it is harvested. This storage is necessary because the corn may contain 20 to 30 per cent of moisture or even more at the time of harvest and some fur- ther drying is required in order to prevent loss from spoilage. Well matured corn, containing up to 25 to 30 per cent moisture in the grain at harvest, may be stored safely in cribs in eastern Ontario and Quebec, and areas with similar conditions provided certain precau- tions are taken. First of all, there is no purpose in harvesting the crop earlier than necessary because the ears dry faster in the field on the stocks than anywhere else. Therefore, all allow the ears to re- main in the field as long as possible before harvesting in order to fe- duce the moisture content. In har- vesting, the husked corn should be removed as completely as possible before cribbing and all green or soft ears sorted out and fed at once. Only well matured clearly husked ears should be placed in the crib. If the corn tends to be on the high moisture side, then delaying har- vesting until the cooler weather arrives is a second reason for leay- ing the corn in the field as long warm weather are more liable to spoil than if cribbed when the weather js cool, : The type of crib used may be of a temporary or permanent nafure but in any case it should not exceed 4 or 5 feet in diameter unless the corn happens to be very dry, that is, down to around 20 per cent mois- ture. The crib floor should be well off the ground to provide ventila- tion from underneath and the crib walls must be constructed of slatted material in' order to allow good ventilation from all sides. The crib should be located on a well drained spot and well exposed to the move- ment of winds which perform the drying. Cribs may be circular or rec in shape and filled to a depth .of about 8 feet. Snow- fencing has been commonly used as the material to construct the sides of both round and rectangular cribs and has proved very satisfac- tory. Roofing of cribs to protect the corn against bad weather is advisable, Where the moisture in the corn is unusually high, that is, contain- ing around 35 Ed cent or higher the use of ventilators placed inside the crib to assist air circulation is good practice. Where it is obvious that the corn is too immature to crib safely it is better to decide to harvest the crop for silage or cut and stook and use as dry fodder. Further information on the stor- age of ear corn may be obtained by writing to the Division of Forage Plants, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Ont. RAISE GIVEN CITY WORKERS Sarnia, Sept. 6 --. (CP) -- City Council Tuesday night granted a $10 a month cost-of-living bonus to all city employees effective Aug. 1. The action was taken following a thorough study of the present fi- nancial position of the city, under- taken by City Treasurer W. W. Simpson, and Finance Committee Chairman Iven Walker, | Rumors Persist She's Engaged Princess Margaret of England, right, is shown th the Duch of Buccleuch and his with Earl of Dalkeith, 27, , at a recent ball held in Glasgow, Scotland, British rumors continue to hint that Prin Margaret and the Earl Dalkeith are engaged and that the oth announcement "will be the next important event in the royal family." The earl, a friend of Margaret's since childhood, served as a lieutenant in the royal navy during the war, Britain's largest fortunes. and will some day inherit one of --Central Press Canadian. Volunteers Killed By Mortar DAN MURPHY, (right) Premature explosion of a mortar bomb is blamed for the deaths of four soldiers in training at Petawawa for Canada's United Nations' brigade. Dead are: Pts. N. E. Hughes, Niagara Falls; Capt. K. R Ray, Rosemount, Que.; Pte. W. E. Brayley, Rothseay, N.B.; Pte. D. J. Murphy, Montreal. Four others were injured in the blast which occurred during a demon- stration of the mortar mechanism. NORMAN HUGHES --<Central Press Canadian. Xk CRA Wednesday, September 6th 2:00 p.m. -- Bathe Park, specialist coaching in shellcraft for adults. 6:30 p.m.--~Harman Park, specialist coaching in leathercraft for adults. 7:00 p.m.--Storie Park, Midget, La- crosse -- Storie Park vs. Harman Park. 8:30 p.m. -- Oshawa Recreation Centre, Central Council of Neigh- bourhood Association Meeting. Thursday, September 7th, 2:00 p.m. -- Storie Park, Specialist coaching in leathercraft for adults. Saturday, September 9th 9:45 am, -- Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air presents "The Straw Ox", directed by Louise Thompsen, CKLB, 1240 on your dial. 8:30 pm. -- Oshawa Recreation Centre, Neighbourhood Association Square Dance, Storie Park -- hosts. How to Rear Dairy Calves Ottawa -- Every .dairyman rea- lizes the importance of. rearing dairy calves well, hut too take time. to think about developing them later on as heifers. In a great many cases, well started cal- ves are turned out and roughed through a summer or winter, just to make room for their younger sisters in the stable. More care in feeding and management of these young females at this particular stage will help to bring out the hgst in the individual and enable her to become a worthwhile addi- tion to the milkmg herd after calving. - Food pasture solves the feeding problem in part, but it often re- quires a supplement such . as crimped oats or even .some good quality mixed hay to grow and condition heifers from. six months to one year, As yearlings, pasture is adequate feed if it is plentiful, and water, salt and shade are provided with it. Stabled yearlings make excellent gains on good quality hay alone, or when it is fed with silage, and water and salt are provided. In winter too, Heifers may be turned loose in a rough shed and grown with less labour 'and cost than when tied up. These sheds should give shel- ter from the wind and wet and plenty of manger space should be 'ummer Lingers Longer <= +00 AT COLTON MANOR Here are truly moderate rates without sacrifice of gracious living. Enjoy real comfort, excellent <== > food and service. Famous "Ship's Sun Deck," sea- water baths, bathing direct from hotel. 250 rest- ful rooms. Concert Trio. American Plan (3 gener. [i ous meals daily) or European. Booklet. available for the roughage feeds which can be in front of the hei- fers at all times. An increase in consumption of feeds such as hay and silage de- velops big deep-bodied heifers. Bred heifers do not require any supplemental feeds if they have plenty of good hay or pasture to eat. Occasionally a conditioning ration such as three parts crimped oats, one part bran and one part oil-cake may be fed to bring thin- ner heifers into flesh if their hay or pasture is poor. Fall freshening heifers with two months on good aftermath grass also come to calv- ing in good shape. At the Experimental Station, Fredericton, N.B.,, where heifers are fed liberally, records kept for an eleven year period show the average consumption of the var- fous feeds for 73 Holsteins from birth to two years and eight months of age to be: whole milk-- 387 pounds; skim-milk and fat substitiute--3389 pounds; meal--975 pounds; silage--2.04 tons; hay-- 2.93 tons; roots--1.19 tons; pas- ture--273 days. ' Applying local feed prices to these figures will show that the cost of feeding heifers well, is not much greater than the cost of a mifiimum feeding program. This better feeding program re- sults in big, deep-bodied, strong and healthy heifers. These well- developed heifers make the best cows. : meant all wage earners received increase of five per cent in A Goods More Expensive Business men, too, are find their goods more expensive. wholesale price index rose 17 po to 1246, or 12 times the pre level. At the same time the savil banks report another symptom inflation--deposits are decrs again, either because people afford to save, or because they losing confidence in the Price Control Hits Finnish Inflation Helsinki, Sept. 6--(Reuters)--Fin- land's Agrarian government is giv- ing the country a dose of "Social- ist" controls. The government's twin objectives are to check inflation and to placate the unruly trade unions, which fa- vor the Social Democrat party. The Government has introduced price controls for all important consumer goods--ranging from food and household equipmen$ to clothes, bus fares and funerals. Prices were pegged at July 15 levels. Want Spiral Halted The measures were taken on the prompting of the trade unions. They told the Cabinet that its policy of fewer controls was throwing Finland back into the old -vicious circle where rising wages chased rising prices. - At the same time the delegation hinted it would be a good thing to widen the Government by the addi- tion of Social Democrat ministers. Official statistics show the dan- gers of inflation. Between June and July the cost- of-living index rose another 65 points to 936, nine times the pre- war level. Worse, the increases were for indispensable commodities like food, clothing, heating and lighting. As wages now are pegged to the cost-of-living index, these rises o en BUSINESS ACUMEN Christchurch, N.Z. (CP)--The¢ of a Canterbury district f: looks forward to a financial ct He sold wool, that at five ¢ a pound had been bought 30 ago to fill mattresses, to a dealer for 43 cents a pound. SAYS er 1 TO AVOID COSTLY REPAIRS GET A SHOT FROM THE ZEST GUN A 5¢ shot treats 2 gallons 4 EVERY TIME YOU BUY GAS PILAR A S\N TOMORROW try the "inner cleanli- ness" way to start the day--with a sparkling, bubbling glassof ANDREWS LiverSALT.Realinnercleanlinesscan put a spring in your step, a brighter twinkle in your eye. For you just naturally feel better all over when you are clean inside. Here's how ANDREWS does its healthful work: FIRST... Andrews cleans and re- freshes the mouth and tongue. NEXT... ANDREWS sweetens sour stomach and corrects excess acidity. THEN ...ANDREWS works on the liver to check biliousness. yy aaxar ly FINALLY . . . To complete your Inner Cleanliness, ANDREWS gently cleans the bowels. It sweeps away trouble-making poisons, corrects temporary constipation. Try ANDREWS LIVER SALT tomore row morning. Get a package now. And insist on getting real ANDRE «» » « NOt a substitute. THE IDEAL FORM OF LAXATIVE ANDREWS six INNER CLEANLINESS HELPS KEEP YOU FIT! 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