TH

i ,___>a_.__. _~.__._

WESTERN 1.0.41.5

—BUY slate surfaced asphalt 511918195. T003118 and roof coating Ht BR095- L-6577-B-14-2l.

, | n II relerrtd for ucwo ‘n: ‘lattice: bu! udvertloln] oi l“ pallllﬂ mo! be imicnod u!

owl"- u-ufi] Uhlcll) puyuirio ln | IQII I

"‘"""°' "INDIAN FINED - A case

|.; 01in MINERAL OIL spec- 0Q, Taylor Drug 00., Ken-

_sE_ iii a! ii Elggttlll. _ Avy galvanized lath, shingle,

,2: or hurt nails, in stock at gf?‘w-5_ L-65’l'l-9-14-2i. 4W5 catuohs or‘ RUM $51159 __ The R. C. M. P. de- whm “i at Summerslde made a ' 9 ei live gallons of rum on

01' earth. Prosecution 1s to connection with the

_._\Ii‘..lll(l Mrs. Ernest Walker M u» and Mrs. Lloyrd Gorrill of >l(l<‘ or: on a motor trip Nora Scotia.~S'. .

_(‘,i}>ll1lll Basil Kelly and Mrs. ‘llill’? as their guest, the . slbtbl‘. Miss M. E. Kelly i..0 nzriieil last Thursday from Ker Yoiln- S.

-.\ir. and Mrs. Charles McIvor and ilwii- little son lviiarcellaus ar- ‘nevi heme on Saturday from an in; ihlc vacation in the Eastern Sui». S.

H-ilias Mary Machityre of Ja- maea PllilllS is visiting in Spring Valley. the guest of hernunt, Mrs. Slilcifls. Bliss Maclntyre will also rszt fiisiids in New Annan.-—S.

-Miss Irene Enman, who has been vsiting friends in New Annan lei: last week on return to her home lll Boston.

—.\irs. ltihrgaret Magrier left on rciiim to her home in Dor- rlrsfer, ltiass, after visiting her mother, Mrs. John Hagen of Hope ltver, who is ninety-four years old. Her many friends were ihd to see her back after an ab- wlw 0i ten years.

—l\i.r.<. (Dix) Walter Davies (nee M“ lViikinson, R. N.» and Willis son of Somervllle, Mass, are nsiilng relatives and friends

rPrlnce County, P. E, ma“,

..~.\ir. Teri Weeks of Dartmouth, NR8, is vtsiting friends in Sum- m-rrside. Mr. Weeks was for lame time advertising manage-r for ll- T- Holman, Ltd. Mr. weeks 15 Willis a cordial welcome from l“ many friends-S.

i?

Lr if. i. Bowness8i Son j FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND

\ camauuuas

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Summersidv, Bedeqlle and

Kcnslnglon Phone 33-1.

ilesirahie Property For Sale at I Kensington

bunny of the m» w. A. maroon rnnsisiiiig of eight room house with "Wlfrn conveniences, hardwood lhors throughout and hot water liming. This property in centrally ‘Milled on the Margate Road.

not sold privately will bc offered b! hiiiie auction on the premises Sat- "mr. $ﬂlltmllllf 26th at 2 r. M. to- iither u-iih household effects.

For further particulars apply to “it undersigned.

LILLIAN PIDGEON.

against an Indian charged with mB-klhﬂ a disturbance was heard before Mr. W. E. Darby on Mon- day morning‘. The Indian was found guilty and fined ten dol- lars and costs or 15 days. He paid the fine.~S.

— RETURNED T0 MONTREAL -—Mrs. MacKelvie, who has been Vlﬁltlhz in Summerside the guest of her brother, Dr. E. E. Sinclair and Mrs. Sincair, has returned to her home in MontreaL-S.

—I‘SIDE POLICE comm‘ - The Police Court at summerside was quite busy yesterday morning. The town's coffers were enriched fifty dollars being the amount ta- ken for ball from five drunks and added to this was $6.50 fine from another drunk and incapable-S.

-—VISITING IN i-‘REETOWN _ Mr. and Mrs. I. C. ' Williams of Watertown, Mass, are visiting in Freetown, the guests of Mr. Wil- liam's sister, Mrs. Wilbert Reeves; and also his brother, Mr. W. F,

Williams and Mrs. Williams, Summerslde.-—S. —RETURNED FROM EUROPE

—.Mir. and Mrs. Percy Crgsby o; St. Eleanors have just returned from an interesting tour of Eu- Tﬂbe and the British Isles. During

their trip they visited Paris and other places in France. They spent some time in London and

saw much to interest them. some °f the beauty spots of _ Eilgland were also visited, their daughter, Miss Marv. accompanied them. —S.

IN ST. ELEAN- 0R‘S — Mrs. E. Scott Eaton of Wolfville, N. 5., ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crosby of St. Eleanorks. Mrs. Eaton was ac- componied by her son. Mr. George Eaton and his wife. After a brief visit Mr. and Mrs. Eaton left by mbtor for Toronto, OnL, where Mr. Eaton will continue m graduate work at the Toronto University. —S.

—VISITING

—VISITS HOME AFTER 45 YEARS - Mrs. Nettie Banton and her brother, Mr. Daniel T Gillls, motored from Stoney Brooks, Long Island, New York, and Jamaica Plains, to visit their brother, Mr. Imnbert Gillls and Mrs Gillis of Mlscouche. It is 45 years since Mr. Gillls visited his old home and he sees many changes and improvements since that Mrs. Bunion was home flve years ago. ‘They expect to remain some weeks-B.

—RETURNED TO LOWELL, MASS. —- Mir. Emest J. Ready, lyfr. John Monaghan and Mr. An- drew Monaghan, have returned to their home in Lowell, Mass, after an extended visit to Prince Ed- ward Island. During their visit they were guests of Mrs. J. D. Flood and other relatives in South Melville and Kelly's Cross. They also stayed with friends in Sum- merside and were the guests last Thursday evening at. a rally party at the summer cottage of Mr. Ur- ban Glllis at Ives Point.‘ They wen accompanied on their retum Journey by Mira. Nettie Tucker, who has been spending the suin- rner months with friends-S.

FOXMENI!

Li?

FALL-IIIRBING rwriou In now available thﬂl m: Bﬂhll» "uh"-

A UPEGAL RATION FOB DE- BELOPWG GOOD COLOKS:

ram-rs. maps WITH WITHOUT BEEF MEM-

time. ‘

I Success Story_

I; CIGARETTE

1 TOBACCO

‘Also in Lock-top Tins 55¢ ’

ﬁruiﬁeisiirivniﬁ The lobster season on the South Shore ls reported as being better than it has been for some years. Last wcek was poor as the lobster was shelling but from now until the end of the season it is expect- ed to be good. With fishermen averaging 50 to 60 lbs. a catch and the price from ll to 20 cents a. pound, the fishermen are well Pleased. The fishermen on the South Shore realize that they must protect the young lobsters if they are to reap a harvest-S.

Littleﬁlalsed Vegetables Pep Up the Menu

Some of my brst culinary dis- coveries have cam:- from both men and women selling vggetablg5 at the stnlls- in‘ maiket houses, for they are familiar with the prepar- ation of foods that often are new to one

Americans seldom use leeks and sweet fennel, for instance; yet both are prized by foreign cooks

Leeks belong to the onion fam- ily but are very delicately flav- ored. They are splendid for sea- soning soups and salads. and the lower white part can b:- trimmed and boiled and served with butter or Wllltf! sauce

The topeppo is a new vege- table rapidly gaining popularity It's rise has not equalled broccoli because it is a more difficult vege- table to grow and isn't as plenti- fal. Topcppos are a unxy yellow- color and resemble tomatoes in shape and sweet peppers in texture and flavor. The flesh is thicker than that of the pepper but has raw in salads or stuffed and baked the same crisp firmness. It is used Just as the ancestors arc used.

Kohl-mini is a turnip-rooted member of the cabbage tribe. It is more delicately flavored than turnips and is of a finer grain and smoother texture. The thick out- er covering is removed before cooking. Serve as you would tur- nips in a cream sauce writ-h grated cheese or parboil and cut in slices abcut 1-4 inch thick and saute in butter with a sprinkling of sugar

If you cannot find new vege- tables, try new ways of serving the old ones. A vegetablw Die l5 Quite unusual but very easy to make- Serve it with a Jellied fruit salad and floating island for dessert.

A vegetables loaf is another good dish. Use bread crumbs or rise bination of vegetables you have at hand. Serve it with a well sca- soned tomato sauce.

VEGETABLE PIE

One cup of baby limo beans, 1 cup com cut from cob, 1-2 cup of sliced okra. 1-2 cup diced kohl- rabi, 4 tablespoons diced celery. few drops onion juice, l cup milk, 4 tablespoons butter. 3 "M" spoon flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-4 iA"‘»D00!l Pei-ll)"

Pastry: One and one-half cups of flour, 1-4 teaspom bald-ha WW- dcr, 1 waspoon salt, 4 tablespoons lard or other shortenins. 4 time‘ spoons butter, 4 tabIesPOOM amt- ed cheese, ice water (about 1-4 cup.)

cook vegetables separately in

JUST KIDS

are beginning to

UUIINBIL PLANS Council Adopts

Til COMPLETE g STREElWBRK

i

The most important matter to come before the Summerside Town Council last. night at their regular

. meeting was a. resolution to have

all the street that has been finish- ed with curbing and gutters com- pleted this fall if possible.

Councillor Nicholson for the Finance Committee reported an in- crease in the towns receipts over last year of $6741.78 up to August. The 1936 receipts to August are $291l6.7ii. 1935 corresponding month 22375.00. $7000.00 in assessment had been received in advance of last year. The 1035 outstanding taxes have been coming in well and the collections are expected to be com- pieted this wcek.

Councillor Scliurman, chairman of the Electric Light Committee, reported that the Electric Light plant 1s rimning to its full capacity now and if anything happened to one, of the engines part of the cur- rent would have to be cut off. The engineer advocated additional power be purchased. Councillor Schur- man considered that the ‘matter should be given conskleraton by the council. Mayor Robinson thought that this was a big question and should be carefully considered by the Light Committee, they should obtain all the information possible and present. to the Council as soon as possible.

The Police Report showed thirty convictions for drunkeness durinz the month. Bills passed were, town paid bills $24777.Z3. Unpaid bills $18728.29. Electric Light paid bills $774.40. Unpaid bills $2036.52.

A resolution was passed moved by Councillor MacKay and seconded by Councillor Nicholson that the proportion of the cost of the con- crete side walk on the south side of Convent St. Chargeable to St. Mary's Convent be remitted in lieu 0i land given by said convent to widen {he corner of Summer Street. Several communciations were re- ceived and laid over for considera- Lion.

HONEY RESTORES- ENERGY AND HAS TONIC VALUE

Since honey is a rare-digested foorl, and contains so many valu- able elements, it is of great value to invzillrls, as it can be assimilated by the weakest digestion, and is unsurpassed as a tonic. It has given remarkable results in building up stamina in athletes taking part in the Olympic Games: by members of the University boat race crews: and, in fact, ln many casses re- quiring intense physlcal exertion. Honey is a resiorer of energy

"My son, eat thou honey because it is good." boiling salted water. Mlzlt but- ter. stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until sauce boils. Sea- son with salt and pepper and add cooked and drained vegetables.

To make pastry, mix and sift flour. salt and baking powder. Cut 1n lard and butter and add grated cheese. Add water Just as you would for ordinary pie crust. Roll half of dough on a lightly floured molding board and line a deep pie dish. Fill with vegetables in their sauce dot with bits of bttttca" and cover with top crust. Bake for 20 minutes in a hot oven (425 degrees F.)

WELL DRILLING

We would be pleased if my parties who are contcmplatin; on having u. Well constructed this year would get in touch with us as soon al p0! siblc before the Fall rush.

Cali, phone, or write.

Trask Well C0., Ltd. VAUGHAN H. GROOM, Manager for P. E. I. SUltﬂVlER-SIDE

TL. DAVISON c» c0.

Funeral Directors and Emhaimm KEIISIIIGTIJII

hrs to announce that they have iii ~. o-"er Mr. 001111140"! ﬂvmpleio stock of Funerll Supplies id iziavc lrraniltﬂ l" Mr. Complain personal ullltame and the use of his modern motor Hearse uml Ambulance equipment. Mr. Uvmiliml‘ l"!!! and thorough oqrcrience c upfed with my ambition in Rive entire satisfaction It r" "the prices wmu r-IPF" the public patronage In this l s

Day and Night Ambulanr Sci-vice. Phone 7-4J

i

, HmmIEMsYYQuiaTmWT ‘ , ,9 aocaoisizhstmucu Ins @ uﬂouolotm! 'AN',} I'M, A

'HUMAI§IL'~ I i’

(Contiued from Page 1)

extreme west end and the eastern city limits from the main highway.

Queen St. between Water and Euston, all traffic should stop be- fore entering with exception of traffic from Euston St.

(e) Where angle parking is per- mitted, white lines should be alter- ed to facilitate operation of a vehicle. Parking should be restric- ted to sixty minutes on north side of Grafton 3t. between Great George and Queen, also on west side of Queen between Grafton and Richmond.

(f) On Kent Street, between Great George and Prince. parallel parking only should be permitted. with exception of space directly 1n front of Old spain restaurant where angle parking can be tolerated.

(g) Pedestrian crosswalk at in- tersection of Queen and Grafton Streets should be enlarged.

Eirnphasis ls placed in the report on. thorough instruction of police officers in enforcing all sections of traffic bylaws.

Coun. McIntyre, in moving the adoption of the report, explained that he had discussed with Capt. Leggett the question of traffic lights, and was asured such lights were quite unnecessary for the amount, of traffic here. Their cost, moreover, would be practically pro- hibitive.

He gave notice that amendments in the traffic low ‘in accord with the foregoing suggestions would be submitted at the Councillmeeting. It was the intention to introduce the changes gradually.

Votes of thanks t0 the City of Montreal and Captain Lcggett for his valuable services, and to the Mayor and Conn. McIntyre for their efforts in bringing Capt. Leg- gett here, were passed.

TENDERS ACCEPTED

The following tenders for street work, being the lowest in each case, were accepted by the Council". 570 tons thoroughly washed sand, J. Peter McDonald: 780 tons Belle River sand, Michael. Conway; 1390 tons once washed gravel, P. E. I. Construction Co;

The City Engineer was authorized to place the necessary storm water sewer on Greenfield Ave. from Brighton Road to Green St.

Purchases of river-bed sand will be divided among the seven tender- ers at $1.00 per ton delivered to City Plant.

ELECTRIC PLANT

Reporting on behalf of the Light Comlttee, Coun. Chandler stated he had reason to anticipate certain developments in the very near fu- ture which may require the Council to take very prompt and decisive action to preserve for the city the possibility cf securing the Electric Plant for municipal opera- tion. He urged that every Council- ler give earnest consideration to the desirability of the city maklnz this purchase, and be ready to vote 0n this question in the event of a dec- ision being required “with rather less notice than we have been up to the present led to expect"

The appraisal of the city pro- perty of the present electric com- puny, he understood, has now been completed. _

Coun. Henneooey. for the meet comn-iittoe, reported u. good deal of necessary work done on sidewalk repairs.

Coun. Footer reported the stonin- wmi on Government Pond ll 171°- greosing satisfactorily. The med 01 re-pointing the City Building is be- ing t; ‘dared with a view to start- ing repair: as soon as possible.

The Council approved action 1n the motto; of inBpN-ilh: the boiler -now thirty-five your: old --in the markot Building; also the installs.- tion of a clock in that building to be donated by Mr. Isaac Carter.

(Contiued from Page 1)

ance the “Lady Peace" had land- ed near Musgrave Harbor, eased the tension.

RUSH RESCUE

On hearing the fliers were down immediately plans were made in New York to fly gasoline and sup- 'plies to Rlchman and Merrill marooned in the desolate district, inaccessible by road or railway.

The monoplane. decorated with United States and. British ﬂags, carried a message from the Mayor of Liverpool to Mayor Iieguardia of New York. Richman and Merrill made their successful west-to-east crossing on Sept. a when they land- ed in South Wales.

By Charles E. Hal-nei-

Associated Press Staff Writer

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept lri-l-Iarry Richman and Dick Merrill tonight report/ed the wmpletion of their round-trip trans-Atlantic flight 1n a froced landing near Musgrave Har-

iii.l..1.?t

Provision 0f .

{Teachers Urge 1 Free Texbooks

bor, Nfld.

A telegram to Eddie Ricken-l backer, airline official signed by; the fliers, said they were murooued '

and in need of supplies.

Au earlier, unsigned message to Rickenbacker. Read: "Made forced landing account of gas stop damag-

ed propellorl’.

The second message read: "Marooned Musgrave Harbor 150 miles from Harbor Grace. Need

mechanic and battery. Small ship can land on beach where we are, signed, Rlchinan and Merrill."

The Richman-Merrill flight was the first round-trip flight over the Atlantic ever achieved by man, although it did not reach its ob- jective Floyd Bennett field. New York.

Atthe Newark, N. J., airport, where the second ll essage was re- ceived, Rickenbacker announced plans for an immediate rescue flight to Musgrave Harbor.

He said he would leave “shortly" as- a. passenger in a transport plane ﬂying pilots and mechanics to the fliers‘ aid.

Warning that the city did not in- tend to tolerate persons receiving civic payments appearing on “dmhlP charges in the Police Court, was givﬁn by Mayor Turner in commenting favorably on the Police report.

He also referred to the intention of preparing e. master list an which the names of all applicants for civic work would be kept, together with an index card system showing the amount of work received by applicant. This would insure every applicant receiving an equitable proportion.

The closing was authorized of a house, 17 Cumberland Street, for health reasons.

FOOD INSPECTOIPS REPORT

Dr. Crnken, Food Inspector re- ported 93 portions of carcasses con- demned and destroyed as unfit for food during the month of Augusta 34 samples of milk and 6 samples of cream were tested. Butter fatfcon- tent was satisfactory’. All samples were clean, Eleven had a fairly high bacterial content.

Health Report

The Health officer's report for August. was read‘, showing: chest examinations 112; communicable diseases reported 1, (Tuberculosis); venereal Patients treated, 36; new venereal cases reported, l0; total venereal treatments given during month, 183. Public health nurse visitations 30, Smallpox Vaccina- tions, 37. Births in the City during the month were 29, deaths 20, Mar- riages 16,.

The sanitary officers report showed $213 collected in dog taxes $14 in prosecutions for non pay- ment of clog tax, and $381.60 on ex- ecutions for city taxes in arrears.

POLICE REPORT

The City Police report for the month ending August 31

Arrests within the City during August amounted to sixty one, un- der the ibllovring classified offen- ces: Drunk in charge of motor vehicle 1. Drunk and, disorderly 5, Drunk and incapable 34, Ixisanity 2, Juvenile delinquency a, Theft of motor vehicle 1. Vagrancy 15.

Ln addition there were three pro- secutions and convictions under the Prohibition Act 0n charges of un- lawful r. ‘on of intoxicating liquor. Two of thee offenders were each fined $500. and costs or six months impi-bonment, u. fine of $50. and costs being imposed in the other case. There were two convic- tions for harboring smuggled rum and one for the unlawful sale of beer, a fine of $50 and costs being imposed in each case. There was one conviction under the Traffic By- Low for sidewalk obstruction. one

for operating motor trailer without marker, and one for operating motor vehicle with wrong markers. 0n a charge of keeping disorderly premises the offender was senten- ced to 30 days imprisonment. There were two convictions for Common Assault; three for Dis- orderly Conduct. and fourteen for non-payment, of dog tax. A case of theft was dismissed.

The amounts collected in fines and costs during the month of August totalled $356.

During the month the Fbrce col- lected thirty-four samples of m-ilk and sixof cream from licensed milk vendors. Other duties performed: Prisoners escorted t0 County Jail 51, from Jail to Court 26, Sum- monses served 27, Transients in Station overnight 5, Escorted to liulconwood 2, Motor vehicles ex- amined as to condition of brakes. lights. etc. 72.

Motor vehicular traffic during

iExhibltion Week was exceptionally

heavy, and all members of the Force performed four hours extra dairy duty on traﬁfic control. “It is pleasing to note" concludes the re- port, "that the week passed without personal injury or a street accident of a serious nature. A high stand- ard of Lawand Order prevailed. with total absence of Crime 0r d15- order."

Foreigners

bop- at midnight after British destroyers and the German crui- 5431' Lglmig put out with the last foreign refugees.

The "overnment Junta. indicated it expec‘ ‘ the insurgents would nibject the city to a heavy air bombardment preoediﬂ8 a land at- tack.

GLBRALTAR", sept- l-lavas) - The British destroyers Arrow and Anthony today chaserl off a Spanish naval vessel which had been molesting the British passenger-freight vessel Gibel

raltor.

M; the “me tune there were re- ports that the British tanker British Engineer had been bombed- but not. hit, by a Spanish plane 0f? Torifa. Tho reports said it was not known whether the plane WM l Government or rebel machine.

MADRID, sent. 14- (A. P-l— Th; Qpanish government, renew-i ing its search of the homes of i wealthy aristocrats. will?" m‘; riouneed seizure of more than 314900.000 in cash, negotiable se- curities imd jewels.

l ray-y, REV. J. A.

‘in which he s "erscd

14-(c.1=.-’

zcrjon, bound for Melilla from Gib- ‘

The supplying of free text boob. to schools of Prince Edward Island

land the rating of the school age

of a child to the seyenih year, wer“ ‘requested in l"('SO.ll'.l0ll5 adopted a: a largely attended teachers’ con- iyention held at Tienish on Friday 'Sept. 4. The COIHONLZOII met in ih- iualton School wail". tile presiiler. lzvir. John c. BA, pm

The folio c; mzitiihtwrgs wei" appointed: Resoliiihi. ~- Eulaii Chaiswn, Benuarduie Morrissey, Margaret Broderick; Nomination- 1.01s O'l'<ii'i<~i:_ BOKVTV" O'Brien Viola liani-iiliuii. ~

During ilie morning se

,5Ll'l1Cii\'(‘ aclilrcs-r-g \\'i'l'i'

lMlﬁg Cli-iirr- or. tile liwicliers Federation; .\l.iel.e<iii on th< work o‘ the J ; In~ spectnr Aiwv teaching of the primary" in thi

schools»; inspector

improvement of Raul .. l. - Mr. Chandler gave

talk on the L.

Rial.‘ D011- iicidresi

ald gave a vcr)‘ lllwl“

‘itli

iiriport- ance of Siudy Group.» Mr. J. A Bernard spoke 0n t-he price of wxl books. .

In the afternoon Serg. Major lrlam. Phyucal Instructor at Prince of Vvaleg College. lcd the 108C119?! in a SlllZ-Sflllq. Scri; ‘Afajor Irlarr.

l5[1‘(llli_'l\' advsed the i4‘;l(’ll(*l"§ t< tear-h siiigin: in the public schools

Sonic very interesting questions were submitu-d by the traﬁhers

‘Thee were fullv explained by In- spector Arscuaiih.

The ofzccrs eIecie/i for the en-

isuiiig year are: Pl'CslflCllll—-B(‘l‘hllﬁ O'Brien; Vl(‘(’-Pl'f‘$.~—.'\Tilllll' Aialley; Secreiary~13eniza D083’-

Resolutions:

1, Rpsolied that tltc thanks oi thig convention be extended to the Board of Tru ices. T; ish. for the

,use of their school. also ‘i0 Rev. ‘J. A MacDonald for assisting. at our convention;

2. Resolved that a vote of thanks

be extended ‘i0 our Superx Calla; an for

Arseiiault and Mr. mheir helpful sue 10n- aTrO I0 :Mi:\s MacLeod, Miss Clements Mr ‘Iflﬂlﬂ. Mr‘. Cli:iii<lli~r' nnii Mr. Bernard for their instructive talks; 3. Resolvixi that the school age of a child be raiscri to the *e\'eu'.h Y year;

4. Resolved that the local Gov- ernment be asked u) supllll‘ TYEQ text books to the schools of P. E. I.

The above resolutions wero brought forward by the committee and adopted. Meeting was then ad- journed. '

FRIENDS Friends follow the laws of divine necessity; they gravitate to each other

TRUTH Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch a: the sunbeam -—Milton.

FRUIT SALAD

I Fruit salad is di-licnoiia if spiced sugar is added I0 it. Take 1-4 lb. of castor sugar and 1-4 07,, m‘ yn1y9d spice or cinnamon put into a shaker and shaki- well. Serve with the fruit

hi; LIVER B|LE—

And You'll Jump Out of Bed in tha Morning Rarin’ lo Go

Tho liver should pour not t "n pniuidn hf liquid bile into your Lllwﬂlti iin l! this hiiu llnn! flowing frrnly, your (w i'i rlikcsl. It junt decays in tho tu-weu Gil»- Lil‘ iifﬂ up your stomach. Yourzei i-onwiiruiiwi Iiiirvuful poisons go mm rho body. ll yuil fi-ci buuf. lunk and the ‘Vﬁflil lnok- '

Ameru hﬂwﬂlffiﬂVﬂ at tho raunp. You new . , . on the llVff an wi-ll. ii in ihiih- gniKl, old Carter's Liitlo Liver Pills ii» w-i thesi- two pounds of bile ﬂowing fn-el imii make you feel "up nnrl up". lltlffﬂlﬂ iii gentle, they Dlklfﬂ ihﬂ hilt’ ﬂow (rm-I , -\' vii» ill!‘ work of cllomcl but have m. "m or mercury in them. Aw {Mimi-ven- l.ll’|(‘ l.\\‘f'i' inu-hy umcl Stuhboririy refuse anything clrc. ‘slid

rm tutu-luvs get

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ruirasrv ’ DAY, AN’ you‘); oowuu Juiugf us r I smut? i ~

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