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'< . Saved Himself By Flashing SOS Signal â€" When a freight train crushed his left foot, Donald LaCrosse, 11, blinked a SOS signal with his flashlight to attract attention of the train crew. Donald, a newspaper bo^, was trapped under two wheels of the freight car. There is a good chance of saving the injured foot. Courts Reveal Marriage Secrets What » itrange niarriagel" we »ay when wt read of a rich wife who â- lade htr husband do the houaework •• a "glorified manservant," iniisted that he should write letters to her at h«r dictation, have no social life, never visit friends, have no money of his own but leave her to pay his bills for clothes and other personal things- When these facts were disclosed ks a recent English Chancery Court case the husband declared that, de- •pitc them, his thirty-six years of married life was "one long honey- aaoon" and they were really a Darby and Joant In all those years they nwely went out, and slept only one â- Ight away from home. She told him she could not bear him out of h«r sir!.!. Strange? Yas, indeed, but at times Marriages come Into the legal spot- Sght that make one gasp. Coming to Terms There was a remarkable case in Chicago in which the wife of a tram •onductor presented the judge with Ihc following ten points as the lowest terms for dropping her 4ivorce suit: "I run the home. He shan't hit M« or call me names. He shall allow â- M more for food and expenses' And an allowance for my personal â- â€¢e. He keeps the yard clean. On days ofi he mows the lawn. Gives â- sc every other Tuesday off to at- tend Women's Clubs. Takes me out once a week. Gives me kisses and affection. He can keep ten dollars â-  week spending money." "Fine," said the judge- "Now how about a list from the husband?" The autn sat down with pencil and paper, bnt could think up only six points: "She shan't break or destroy property in the home; get angry be- cause she can't go out every time â- he feels like it; gossip about me to neighbors; she shall count to fifty before doing anything; set the table •ompletely before we sit down; when she goe« to shops she will buy •Tcrything she wants at one time, so â- he won't have to make ten trips "Well of all " exploded the wife. But the judge, holding up his hand, said, "Count fifty." So she •nbsided, and they both signed. The searchlight was focused on another strange marriage when a fcantic North Carolina wife told |hc police that her husband had shot hfanself. "He threatened to do it if I didn't stop nagging," she moaned. "Oh, if I'd only been kinder to him I" Whereupon the "corpse" tat up and •aid: "It's just a trick, boys. The t blood is tomato sauce" Was she kind to him, now she had the chance? Not i bit, As they â- arched him off for unlawfully 4Ucharging firearms she screamed: "Let me get at him! I'll murder bteil" Lobster Parted Them One American millionaire got hito the habit of meeting girls in â- ight clubs, declaring them his "dream," snd proposing on the spot. Mostly in this way he contracted •Ight marriages. One lasted a fort- night. Another broke after two â- lonths when the bride ordered lobster. He became angry with her because of the way she looked at the â- aenu, "hoity-toity as if there was nothing good enough for her." Fannie Hurst, the novelist, dis- closed that she secretly married the pianist and composer, Jacr|ues Danielson, on the understanding that they should live their own lives •Si these terms: She to retain her â- Miden name; any children to bear dMir father's name until they reach- ad years of discretion, when they aright choose which to use perman- •â- tly. The pair to maintain separate ••tablishmentt, meeting "as per in- •iMtion, not duty," and to have ••parate groups of friends "We decided," said Miss Hurst, "that seven breakfasts a week apposite one another might prove Mtome. Our average is two." Neither was required to account for the time spent apart from the other. â-  If the marriage did not work after a trial period they would quietly separate . . . After five years the report was, surprisingly, "O.K." fn another marriage the wife said ('i.-it whenever she- h«d a M with her husband she played a record of their wedding, and such happy memories were revived that they Ussed and made it up. But she did not state how long the second lasted before it wore out. A Canadian shipyard worker'i wife, up on a "drunk" charge, was sentenced by the Vancouver magis- trate to be spanked by Wer husband. "I'm sorry, Patricia," he said when they reached home, "there's nothing else for it â€" sentence of the Court, ' you know," and put her across his knee and soundly spanked her. After which â€" believe it or not â€" she was as good as gold. He Was Jealous! A. curious marriage came to light in Poland recently. Neighbors noted that whenever the husband was ab- sent from the village the wife was never seen. The next time he was away police broke in and found her ehained to a wall in the cellar. "My husband loves me," she explained haughtily. "I love him. But he is jealous. He chains me up whenever he goes away. Because I love him, I willingly submit'" So they just shrugged and left her to her chains. In a recent Liverpool divorce case it was the husband who went down to the cellar â€" to get away from the wife. He lived there six weeks, sleeping in damp clothes on a suit- case and tin box. Topsy-turvey Household Then there was the man who told a North London magistrate that when his wife made life somewhat difficult by expecting him to do the housework and wait on her hand and foot, he consulted older friends, who suggested that a baby might make her more reasonable. When a baby came along he found that his troubles only increased. Now he had to rise at 8. 80 to give baby a bottle. One of the strangest marriages was that of Thomas Duy, author of "Sandford and Merton." First he "adopted" a girl from an orphanage to train her to be the "perfect wife." To teach her stoical restraint he dropped hot sealing-wax on her neck and arms, fired blank cart- ridges at her without telling her they were blank. Giving her up be- cause she loved frivolous clothes, he married a Miss Milnes. He allowed his wife no luxury of any kind, stopped all correspondence with her family, forbade her to sing or play the harpsichord, which she 'did well, and when he added to the house a dressing-room for her, in- sisted that it had no window, so that for years she had to dress by candle-light. Ht never al'owed any complaint about her health; when ill the was bundled out of doors to walk until she dropped. The little Orphan had not missed much by falling to grow into the "perfect wife"! Husband is "Furniture" Marry Wollstonecraft, feminist author of the "Vindication of the Rights of Woman," had some pe- culiar ideas about marriage when she wedded author William Godwin. "A husband," she wrote, "is a con- venient part of the furniture of a house-" He should have a room tome doors away to work in; they would dine out separately when they liked; their work and friends would remain separate. And evidently it satisfied botli. At lea.^t they were on visiting terms. . . . The magnetic-eyed explorer. Sir Richard Burton, who was adored by his wife, used to mesmerize her regularly. "He had only to say 'Talkl'" she declared, "and I used to tell him everything I knew- I have often told him things that I would much rather keep to myself." While she was in a trance he would sound her about the fut\irc and luckily she was usually right. Their marriage survived even that severe test, which would probably wreck most. But the itrangcfct marriage of all must have been that of millionaire Alonco Thompson, of Maryvillt, Uitsouri, who had a life-size wax tAgy made of his former wife when he remarried. It sal tt their table snd was served. The second wife had to undress tt and put It to bed every night and dress it for breakfast in the morn- laf. If the wanted money for a new town the husband invariably con- Mth«d the efTigy, pretending to hear til« answers. Hsiially they were "No, the ran ira' .- <lo with \\h,\t she has I" py A SixbitCqitic As thrtaieiied last week, this ' piece will be an attempt to peek into the future and give our readers soiiic idea of what they may expect to sec, or hear about, in the sports field during the year â€" wherc's that new calendar, now? â€" Oh, yes, the year 1949. If it reaches you a trifle late- well, that's probably due to the in- fluence of the horses we bet on. * • * There has been considerable speculation, we might say, regarding exactly what method of divination we use in making these annual fore- casts so uniformly untrustworthy. So we might as well say that we are the first seer to employ â€" not the old tea-leaves method â€" but the more modern and up-to-the minute tea bags. * * * Ordinary tea cup readers â€", the kind that ladies go to in order to find if there is a tall, dark billion- aire in their future â€" claim that with the tea bags they cannot see a thing clearly. Wellâ€" neither can we, but if you think that's going to stop us, you little know our determination. Or nerve. « » ♦ Well, then, in theâ€" QUOTEâ€" World's Fastest Sport â€" UN- QUOTE â€" what may we expect? â€" you ask. .Along about Ground Hog Day the Chicago Black Hawks will discover that, just as a bird cannot fly on one wing, neither can a hoc- key team continue to soar on one wing line. Jolly Jack Adams will blow his top and say that there it a concerted effort on the part of the officials to ruin his Detroit Red Wings. Dour Dick Irwin will get •ven dourer, and assure his clientele that there is a cone d plot on the part of all the other five teams to make hospital cases out of all his â- tars. * * * .^nhu^ Ross of Boston â€" who hat alanned many of his friends recently by actually smiling once in a while â€" will recover his form and say that Connie Smythe is a lot like Stalin in his methods â€" only worse. Frankie Boucher will be found in a quandary â€" wondering whether he should pull for his team to win more games for Lyn Patrick than they did when under his personal charge. .^nd when everything is washed up and the real hockey begins â€" meaning the playoffs â€" it will be found that the Smyth-Day method has again paid off. This method, in case you don't know about it, con- sists in having three teams â€" one on the way up from the minors, one at Maple Leaf Gardens, and the third on the way back to the minors. * • * In olhir words, as hockey is played today, quality is important enough, no doubt, but it isn't one- two-three as compared with quant- ity. Just who the Maple Leafs op- ponents will be in the final finals, we cannot exactly say, the tea bag having developed a split in the seams. But, offhand, we wouldn't be too much surprised If it turned out to be Detroit. * 1 * In Horse Kacing, we have no heaitation in coming out and fear- lessly stating that the Kentucky Derby will be won by a three-year- old â€" in fact you can go right now and wager the roll on this, as it's as near a sure thing as possible. Continuing on our intrepid course, we'll go even further and say that the winner of the King's Plate will be a steed that first saw the light of day In the Dominion of Canada. Beyond this we do not care to go. If we were to give the names of the actual winners it would cause the gents who make the Winter Books a lot of trouble â€" and some of them are having enough trouble as h is, hardly knowing where their next Cadill.-ic is coming from. + * •- In baseball â€" if the present trend keeps up â€" tlicy will have to take a day off in mid-season and introduce the various Rig League managers to one another. Present-day base- ball magnates probably were taught in school that when there are only two pennants to be divided an\ong sixteen teams, somebody is bound to go short. Hut they simply don't beMeve It. and .^o â€" as soon as a team blows its chancer, it automatically loses its manager. This is supposed to keep tile iaiis iro;n aquaiv king â€" another e.xanipU oi ihc trusting in- nocence ol those wiio think ihey can buy pennant winners the .lanie as you do hanil)urger â€" by the lump. « * « .\s to who will actually lake the National and American League flags â€" well, there are dozens, even scores of sport experts who will tell you that, or attempt to. Always original, we shall try and be differ- ent and let you in on the secret that it will be neither the Chicago White Sox or the Philadelphia Phils. * * • In Canadian football, along about November the first a quaterback will call for a punt on the first down, and the crowd â€" and the opposing team â€" will be so stunned by the novelty that they worn recover till the game is over. Forward passers and catchers will be a dime a dozen, and every coach north of the border will be willing to trade them â€" six for one â€" in exchange for a kicker who can really get distance or direc- tion, or a middle wing who can go for six minutes without yelling for relief. The Big Four winner will prob- ably be Ottawa Rough Riders again â€" and when they next meet the Western Champs, the boys from the wide open spaces would do well to have a care â€" in fact • couple of cares. They have long memories, down around Parliament Hill, and they aren't going to forget what happened in the Calgary game in any twelve months. But by the time we get around to that point, hockey will probably have been run- ning for at least eight weeks, and as that's the game with which we began this, well finish on the same â- weet note. * * « In conclusion, we expect to see â- ports attendances in every line â- lip considerably during the year to come â€" and if you diink the pro- moters, who have been making hay ia large bundles for the past decade, wrill taka such slippage without wailing, moaning or groaningâ€" well, just keep your ears tuned. CLASSIFIKO ADVKKTISING Risks Of Research â€" Working with the atom smashinj^ ma- chines known as cyclolrons, these two pbysicisls and three others have suffered cataracts which cloud their sij^kt. Doth Professor Gerald Kruger (top) and Dr. Lloyd Smith (bottom) Injured their sight in 1943 while helping set up a big cvclcilron. BABY rnirKf* BABLV CHICKS nean ex'ia prnnti In th* Fell when erir priccn are high. Order your biiby i-tiirks now and be a^Bure*! oi delivery date itiKo bi-eeil you fleslre. All our breeders are Kut.t;iiiinent bandt,'*! and PDllorum-teeted. Write for our caialOKue and prices. Discount ^ven on all early orders. Monk ton Pouliry Farnifl, Monktou. Ontario. UARTI.NDALE'S CA.VADiAN APPIIOVED CHICKS Barred Rocks. New Hampshlrea. Litfbt .Sussex. White Leghorns. New Hanrp- flhlre \ Uarred Rocks, Light 8uBse7 X New H&mpshiibB. Over 2j years experience. Price list and folder on reguest. Martlndale's Farm Hatchery, Caledonia, Ont. PRCMPT DELIVERY on laying and ready- to-lay pullets. White Leghorna.. Barred Rucks, New Uampshirea. Light Sussex, Cvues breeds. Free Catalogue. Tweddlft Ohlck Hatcheries Limited. Fergus, Ontario. SALE CLEARANCE SALE aV£E\ OIL UUOODER STOVE Regular pi-ice |:.'9.95. Sale price $20.00. Brand new, delivered to your station before January I'Oth. Thf: Queen Oil Brooders have given out- otandlng r^'siiUs on our own plant and to hun- dreds of customers. They are safe, economical and easily operated In cold or warm weather. Also room heaters, regular $27.96. Sale price $20.00. Book your order today. 10 per cent deposit, balance C.O.D.. before Jan. JOtb at this price. LAKEVIEW HATCHERY EXETER, ONTARIO 8 COLOR CALENDAR Send for your free copy. Do not order chicks until you see li. Our prlce-s are moderate, our quality first class. 29 years breeding and hatching, 9 breeds and croRsbreeda, R.O.P. Breed**r for 11 years. Fully Accredited Hatch- ery. The Ftsher Orchards, Freeman, Ont. WITH farm flocks the smallest since 1938. with poultry meat In storage down several million pounds from laet year â€" with feed prices likely to l7e lower by Spring â€" all Indications point to a big demand for chlcka. Place your order at once and take delivery early. AJao broiler chicks, laying and ready to lay pullets for Immediate delivery. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales. Guelpb, Ontario. SEND for circular on "How to Hit The Top Egg Market". It's free. Start your plan- ning now if you want eggs when prices are hlvbeet. No one actually knows what egg prices will be In 1949, but every year they are higher during the last six months of the year than they are during the first six months. Tweddle chicks have given our customers sat- isfaction for 25 years, 12 pure breeds and IS cross breeds to choose from. Also laying and ready to lay pullets and broiler chicks for Immediate dellveo^. Free catalogue and poultry guide. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries lilmlted. Fefgus. Ontario. TOU'LIi BE PLEASED with Shaver's White LfSffhoms and Barred Rocks. Every chick B. O. P. Blredâ€" records 270-843 eggs . All br*«dcrB on our own farm. Write today. Donald Shaver. Route 1. Oalt, Ont. WE'VE ;X)AT0LD. and some started, chicks for reasonably prompt shipment. 1948 piicellst is ready and It's time to order Bray Chicks for Jan. â€" Feb. delivery, Cat*^ lovue will be ready shortly. Bray Hatchery, 1$0 JoUn N., Hamilton. Ont. BOOKS BOOKS on Dogs. Cata^ Rabbles, AQuarla, Bees. Bjrda. Pigeons, Poultry, Dairying, Farming, rrult. Flowers, VUhlng, Hunting. Catalogue Ttâ€". Morgans, London. BCSUOBSB OPP0RTDN1TIB6 AN OFFER to erary Inventor â€" List of Inven- tlons and full Information sent free. The Rameay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys. $73 Bank Street. Ottawa DTEINQ Af4D CLEANING HAYSt TOU anything needs dyeing or clean- Ins? Write to urn for Information. We are â- lad to answer your questions. Departm«nt H. Parker's Dye Works Ltralted. 791 Tonge â- troot, Toronto, Ontario. HKLP WANTED FARM HELP For experisDced immigrant farm help from Holland arriving spring 1949, apply "Dutch Immigration Committee." P.O. Box 234, Chatham, Ontario. FAR M FOB SAU: 100 ACRES CHOICE LAND. Good house, hennery, piggery, shed, barn, maple bush $1,000, 100 ac. joining traversed same streak, 110.000 standing Pine. 500 cords wood on paved highway $5,000. CO ao. excellent house. well at door, maple bush, hydro available In all $2600. 8 ae. good 50' barn, new 50' hen- nery, double deck brick house, hydro $7,000. Chas. Sequlre. 'owner. Brighton. R. 1, Ont. FOR SALE HI-POWERED RIFLES Wrii# for oew Mats and prices SCOPP flAI.R^ CO tit gueen St Ottawa. Ont. MINK-WOLF-FOX TRAPPERS cash In on the high Mink Prices and Wolf Bounty, trapping the Scientific Way. using Fishers Course and Scent made from Animals Glands. Write for particulars to Fisher. Box 420. Calgary, Alta. NEW factory-built siiowplows, different sizes; hand hydraulic. Immediate delivery. Craig EQuipment Registered. 21 Chamberlain Ave.. Ottawa MBNS^PURE WOOtTsdCKS.^ViTy warnir extra long wearing: Orey or whlie. ^ledium weight $1.15 pr. or $12.00 doK prs. Light weight 86c or $8.60 dos. prs. Men's wool mitts 90c pr. delivered. Mary Maxim. Sitton. Man. CHAIRS folding, all types. Write toi catalogue. MILLCON CHAIR AND TABLE CO.. 818 BLOOR ST. W., TORONTO ISSUE 2 1949 FOR SALEâ€" Acc^rdlans 2 to 120 bass, write for catalogue, terma arranged, also all other Instruments VI \ Tipt/.. HngersvlUe, Ontario. .%PEX~VENETIAN IILINUS Made to Measure â€" Prompt Delivery Free eatimnte and guaranteed. Removable slats and tapes. 55 CENTS A SQUARE I'OOT WM. MOKHIS AND SONS â€" WA. 8744 120 Jarvis Street, near yueen. Toronto Phone or Mail Orders accepted. TOWELS Fine quality part linen U'li lowcla. size 31" X 20", white with blue or red checks, 3 for $1.25 postpaid. Heavy long weariiu: bath towels, si^e 22" x 42", in tireen. i^eaoh or orchid with white terry atripes. $1.3."t each or $2.60 pair postpaid. Exceptional vuluo, order now and save. Sloney refund-.d If noi satlsfiiotory. WcIUtT, Box 116. St. Ja(ol.><. Ontario. HOME-SPl'N YAllN^ Very warm, extra long wearing: Orey. White. Brown, Heather. Scarlet, Hoya! Blue, Paddy Green. Blackâ€" I or 8 ply $1.»S lb.. 10 Iba. or over $1.80 lt> delivered, ^larv Muxim, SI f ton, Man. FOB SALE SNOW FENCE Writf 'loilel Fence C;o . 196 Rlvei .StiCLi Toron to RKOISTKRED~COCK^ii"SPANlKLSrFamous Warwick and Qlen Rouge strains; priced low; reducing stock; Immediate delivery Write Ktrktnwn rott.ige. South LancastT Ontario 70 BELOW ZERO SUICS Blue, fleece-filled, satin-tint-'I. zipperc^ Win^ pKK.r and water-repellanr, kn.t cuff and anUa. Potkfts nnd hood. Ideal for doctors on nlfht casefi, r.irr.iTH, Himlers. etc. Cost IISO.OO. SPECIAL AT $22.50 Suviilus Products, 2S6 Dalhouaie St., Ottaw*. LEADER TRACTORS Immediate deltvory before heavy Sprlag tf^ mana«; With 2 furrow Lift Plougbi, Dla« Plows. Disc Harrow^ Mowers, c^now Plouffba. Hydraulic Loaders tind other ImDtemezita. Write P. J Lyons A Company Limited, it Tonge Street. Toronto for full particulara. ONE 13 ' PAPEC HAilMSm MILL, praotl- cally new. One horse drawn case aid* rake One Cockshutt steel wagon. W. B« B>ll. R R. 8 , Londo n. Ph one MET. IH98J-4 . ALUMINL'.M, CORBCGATGD HGOriNOS and SIDING, 6 to 14% ft lengths, sheet 3J", cover »2" wide. M gauge. BRICK IMITATION paper In rolls li". Colors red, buff, and green, black joint aai white. AfiPHALT SUl.NGLES, rod roofing, p«p«r soutan, tarred felt, beaver board. Price and samples on reouest. Immedis.!* delivery from stock. MATERIALS, SECONDS ASPHALT SHINGLES, 210 lbs. »4.«5. Bauar*. Color red, green, blacJr. ROLLED ROOFING. 90 lbs. Red. green, It.M per square. ROLLBRICK SIDING. Red. buff, green, tS.M per square. F.O.B. Charehe. A. L. GONNEVtLLE M'F'Q. Charette, On* . MOVING SALE of 2-wheel trailers, Cleartnf price 1125.00. Waverley Motors. 148 Xlbart St.. Ottawa, Ont. ATTENTION FARME.1S: We carry Ow largest stock of used and new parts for the older popular makes of farm tractors. Write us for price lists, stating maka af tractor. General Tractor 4t Supply Uachln* Shop, 630 Winnipeg St.. Regina. UEUICAI. RE.\DY PRINT CLASSIFIED GOOD ADVICE 1 Every suftsrer of Khsuma/- tlc Pains or Neuritis should try Dlxon'g Remedy. Munro's Drug 6tor«. 88S ElvlB. Ottawa . Postpaid II. OO. IT'S IMPORTANTâ€" Every sufferer of Rhan- matlc Palna or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, tH Blsla. Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00. ' OPP0BTPNITIE8 tor MEN and WOMBN " BE A HAIRDRBSSES JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOl. Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressins Pleasant dKnlfled profeselon. good wa<ea. thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest system. Illustrated «ata. logue tree. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSINQ SCHOOLS 338 Bioor St. W., Foronto Branches. 44 King St., Hamilton ft 72 Rldeau Street. Ottawa. PATENTS rBTHBRBTUNAUOH * Company. Patent Bo- Ucltora Establi^ed 1890, 14 King Waat. Toronto Booklat of Information on requaat PERSONAL 807 ALL Dlfferant 10c. Trianglea, commen>- oratives, high vaiuesl Bicolored beautlaal Strange countries! Extra: Ionian stamp. All only 10c .wUk approvals. Gaccelon Stamp Company. Box 428, Calais. Maine, U.S.A. WASTED COUGH SYRUP AT ALL DRuaaisrs SSc ld- LYMOIDS MADE BY THE ORIGINATORS OF AKCHIE By Montana 1 -» a « » 4 t '• a 4 m f k « « MBN â€" Cut your own hair, Illustratsd instrnc. tlons tl.UO. Special limited offer. Hand!- crafts, Sechelt, B.C. SHORTHAND .\T HOME. Send only one dollar to Kingsway Coiiege, 2014 Bloor Street. Toronto. Manual has English, French and speed sections. In.'.truction bulletin. Certificate awarded. ASTROLOGICAL READINGS. ScientUio. Ac- oorate. Pleas« write for information, Eva Wlnfield. 869 Thurlow, No. 208. Vancouver. B.C. STAMPS FARMS, country homes and country bual- nesaes wanted immediately for waiting clients. Some with all cash. What have you to offer for aala? N. E. Dinnick. Realtor « 1184 Tonge Street, Toronto. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prlcos paid fur scrap void jewelry, void dental work, rlnifB. chains, watchei, r^d eolni. etc. Satisfaction guaranteed or rUer- cbuidUe returnod. Old Gold Co. 167 Cralc 8t. M'est. Montreal 3. BELI.EVUB CONVAUSSCKNT HOSPITAL IN BEAFTIFUL ST. CATHARINES. A horns away from home. Graduate nurses: male and female; night and day duly. Excel- l«it meals, prices moderate, private and eeml- prlvate rooms available. Our specialty !• nervoudv aged and convalescent. Our aim: For Information apply to superintendt; or courif'N.v and eervice. phone &-8353. DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTHE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For Th« Kind 01 Relief Thai Help* Milie You Rarin' To G« More than hall of your digestion is done below the belt -in jour 21) leet of bowels. So when indigestion strikes, try somethinji that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt. What you may need is Carter's Little Livet PiUs to give needed help to that "forgolten 28 leet of bowels. Take one Carter's Little Luer Pill before and one after meals. Take them accoiMing to directions. They help wake up a larger Sow » V.?? '"*"" 'i'Beative juices in vour stomach .\N U bowels â€" help you digest m hat vou have eaten in Natures own way. I'hen most folks (tet the" kind ol ivliei that makes you fcnl better from vour head to your toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter'* Little l.iver I'ili.s from your drugjti.st - 35c Coughs ir« dmiifous II neglected . . . att Rellel Usually . . . QUICKLY. PLEASANTIV WITH f • f â-  » 'A -♦ « 'k »