‘Western Locals

I n,“ column in ruerved for III! '10,“; intern! but covert-lung at "In", mture may In Inner-lad u p word strictly Illllhll In

.-BUY Modem builders’ bard- w,’ a, B-raceb. L-5493-8-18-2l.

_5UBSCRIPTIONS T0 THE

ABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

y be handed to their representa- m M155 Olga Omen, Albany.

_NA1LS for tIB-P and boat build- m in swck at Bruce's. L-5498-3-l8-3i.

_n0G WORM POWDERS gt, nylor Drug 00., Kensington. L-607-3-18-6l.

_5\'RL'P 0F IIYPOPHOS- yglTl-Is‘ makes an excellent Tonic, "he at Taylvr Drug 00.. Ken- ugton.

JIOCKEY Al‘ KENSINGTON rliursday. March 18th, 1937, at 8 or. Baltic Rangﬂfs vs. Damley Royals. Skating after match. Ad- mission 10c and 20c. L-607-3-l8-ll.

sdTTENTlﬂN FOX RANCH. pits-When you buy cheaper you ‘aye, We have everything in fox mac, cubes, meal, biscuits and

‘upplies. See us before buying ‘hewhcre. Pond and Delaney, Water Street, West, Summerslde.

b624-3-l8-41.

AIENSINGTON SCHOOL ICE |i>0RT§ in Kcnsington Rink. F11. (by, Mai-ch 19th at 7.30 P. M. En. fries from other schools welcomed, Hockey — Kr-‘iisliigton Midgets vs. mimmerslcie lvlidgets for Prince county Title. Skate after game.

, L-eoa-a-ia-zi. -.=r. PATRIC‘S nay-yes-

lerday the Summerside stores dis- played shamrock and dainty green hlmmliigs iii honour of St. Pat- rick's Day vzlzich, cmtrary to the uaial predictions for that day claimed bright and fair. Many people were seen wearing a. s/prig m shamrock in honour of the day. Mr. J. E. Dalton, gen’al proprie- tor of Gourlies Drug Store, as is his usual custom, presented his friends, inciucliiig members of the press. xvii-h n. lovely sprig of the national flower, which was very ‘much appreciated. B.

—REPE.-\T PERFORMANCE - St. Puuls Dramatic Club repeated the performance of their play "The Luck of The Irish" last evening w lcapncily house. The specialties were better than the opening night. An orchestra with Mrs. Roy Silli- phaizt nt the piano added much to ilie evciiiiirfs entertainment, the boys piirriiio lsetwccn the acts. The DITllGFIlTL wiis made up of Messrs Henry Perry, Tod Perry. Jerry Gautlct. and [Tldric Draperiu. At the r so of the performance Zlir. Franc» MzieNeill made a. short speech thanking the audience for their npgirccirifcn and all those who hrirl assisted the club in any my to piit over the show. The ladies or the parish entertained the ms: to n banquet. in the C. M. B. A. if‘. ‘.1. S

Personals

-Mr. Percy Weeks has returned to his ironic in St. Eleanors after Biitiidinc a pleasant visit with his daughter. Mrs. Jack MacDonald at her lovely home in Grand River. —S.

-His many friends are pleased to see Mr. John Hogg of Summer- lfde out again after his serious ill- iiea, s,

LADY RODNEY SATLS 0N THREE WEEKS TRIP

HALIFAX, N. S., March 17—-'I‘he lincr “Lady Rodney”, Canadian National Steainsliips, sails from Halifax Thursday night via Boston 0n a three wrecks voyage to Ber- muda, the Bahama Islands and Jamaica, carrying a clpacity list iii passengers to these southern colonies. Among the many pas- mlfﬂrs will! be Mr. W. T. Rogers 0i Charlottetown.

The “Lady Rodney" will also ‘my 8 cargo of motor cars, lum- bur, shingles. ﬂour, feeds. hay. flitese. canned fish, dried cod. dry iliicds, footwear, drugs, canned "Mt and other manufactured ll‘- llcles M the southern ports.

Vi! lllnnrd’: for Dandruff.

P. l.. Bovmm 8i Son FINERAL DIRECTORS AND MBALMEBS

Pines County Bncplhl Ambulance In Cllfll iummersld , lfedoque and

Kauslngton Phony 17-1

brcu I

ads Situation Outﬁned

Mia Inga. Public Health Nurse under the Prince Edward Island ‘Piferculosls League gave an in- teresting address on the tubercul- osis situation on Tuesday after- noon at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Sherbrooke Women's Institute, which was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Callbeck. Mrs. George Harris, the president, pre- sided.

In the course of her remarks Miss Ings pointed out that it was very imperative that the general public should become aware of the great need there is for assistance not only for money for the Sani- tarium. but more especially to help those T.B. patients who are at home. The moral support and in- terest of Women's Institutes would, she felt sure, go a long way in rousing public interest.

Mim Inga explained that the P. E. I. Tuberculosis League is made up of members from various In- stitutes and private organizations such as the Gyro Club and oth- ers. The League is ﬁnanced pri- vately and has no government backing. The object of the League is to help those T.B. patients who are unable to go to the Sanitor- lum.

The work was more along edu- cational lines, visiting the homes and instructing people how to care for their loved ones in their own homes, and how to protect them- selves when in contact with tuber- cular patients.

The league endeavours to see that T.B. patients have proper nourishment, bedding and clothes.

The Institutes could help out in these matters so essential if a. pa- tient ls to get well. Miss Ings said that with only 60 beds avail- able lri the Sanitorium, there is always a. waiting list of from 15 to 30 patients.

If funds could be provided for a residence for nurses and help and a home for convalescing patients, it would relieve the congestion a great deal.

Another help would be funds that could be used to supply food and clothing to patients well en- ough to go home, but not well enough to take care of themselves, or to earn their livelihood. This would leave beds vacant in the Sanitorium for more serious cases.

A fund of that nature would really out down the expenses, as it costs very little to keep a pat- ient in their own home compared to the cost in an institution. Quite often patients have to be kept in the Sanitorium because they have no means and are not able to take care of themselves.

Miss Ings is the only nurse on the Island doing this work exclus- ively. She visits T.B. patients and instructs them on how to care for themselves. A very important branch of her work is examining children and others who have been in contact with T.B. patients. This is very necessary if the disease is to be overcome, as an early diag- nosis will often detect the disease in its very early stages when the patient can generally be cured.

Miss Digs expressed the hope that the Institutes would do all they could to help out the League in their worth while work.

The meeting was then thrown open for discussion. Instances were given of extreme cases of poverty and illness in many places and a committee was appointed to wait on the local government represen- tatives to see if something could not be done to help ﬁnance the T.B. League. Mrs. Major Town- send and Mrs. Brewer Linkletter were placed on this committee.

Other business conducted was the questionnaire. read by Mrs. Linkletter. This week the subject was "Our Legislature."

Some letters were read from former members of the Institutes now living abroad.

A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to Miss Ings for her very instructive talk.

Mrs. Boswell moved that $20.00 be voted to help the League. This resolution was passed unanimous-

ly. Aftemoon tea and refresh-.

merits were served by tho hostess. assisted by some of the younge members. A social hour followed and the meeting ﬂ-d-Jﬂllﬂlﬂd Wm! I vote of thanks w the host-u and the singing of the National An-

qnlh at the M1010 , Traveller: Rcstjik afternoon. —- l.

oxrorurs nooxzv vwroa!

them. was Inc!

(By The Canadian Pius) ROEI-IAMPDON. Ens. — 0X10"! University recently won the Inter- Varsity field hockey match for the first, time since 193i, defeating Cannbridggjﬂ- » ~-

Ghampionsliip Hockey

_ - VICTORIA, THURSDAY. MARCH lB

Plclou, Intermediate Champions of Nov! 50°"! v

l. . Victoria Unions, Intermediate Chamlilfl"! of Prim

Edward

Island

Final of home ma home scrim. ml- M wmt» The boys need your support, so come and cheer them on. Admission 85 and 15 ccllll-

HOCKEY

INDIAN RIVER.’ TEAM DEIEATB CIZARMON '1‘

A bitterly fought, close checking battle was waged in tbs Kensfng. ton rink on Monday last when the 51164117! Cleannont. team paced by the flrey Vern Campbell and sharp shooting Jabez Mill went down to a 5-3 defeat at the hands of the Indian River Rovers, runners-up for the Barker cup this year,

The Clearmont team, former en- trants in the Baker league, have not been functioning as a unit this season except for a game with a Charlottetown teem which they won 9-2 and Monday's fixture, so their showing ls very commendable.

Indian River took a. 2-0 lead in

the first period on goals by Heck. bert and Rogers, Murphy drawing an assist on the latter. Jabez Mill drew two trips to the cooler for minor infvootions. cleannont even- ed matters up in the second on two goals by Jabez Mill, existed on the first by Weston Campbell and in the second by George Mill. Jabez run his Penalty total to 4 on two more banishments. _ Indian River put the game on fce in the third by outswring their 347P0nent5 3-1 Ramsay scoring their first 0n an assist from Semple and Hill‘? Easter scoring the next i-WO. drawing an assist on the first, E. and W. Mill combined for clear. moat/s lone tally.

Credit must; go m young [g0 Cameron in the Clearmont nets who t/umed in a. sparkling pgffqr- mance.

Line-ups:

Indian River Clearmonf 5 Charlie “W311 Lec Cbmemn Defence flurry Easter Vern. Campbell Fwd Bennie Elgln Mill Forwards Ruben I-Iedsbert W. Campbell R. Easter 11 M111 Earl Brahma Jabez Mill Dave Murphy Walter Mill David Ramsay George Mill Louie Ramsay Bob Dalziel

Gerald Gomian Summary: 1st Period - 1 Indian River, Heckbert (un- amlsted) 10.00

2. Indian River. Rogers. (Murphy) 1807. . Penalties: J. lvllll (2).

2nd Period 3 clearmont, J. Mill (W. Conw- bell) 721. 4 Clearmont, J. Mill (G. Mill) 16.40 Penalties: J. M111 (2)

3rd Period

5 Indian River, Ramsay (Sample) 9.59

6 Clearmont, E. Mill (W. Mill) 14.45

'1 Indian Rriver. H. Easter (Rogers)

i653. 8 Indian River. H. Easter (un- aslsted) 18.71

Penalties: V. Campbell. Referriees-Ian Darrach, and Ben

Champion. J.

Easter Greetings Via C- N. R. Telegraphs

TORONTO, March 1'f—'1'he early arrival of spring this year is def- initely indicated by the large num- ber of pro Easter telegraph orders being handled by both the Cana- dian National and Canadian Pa- cific telegraphs both telegraph companies have made preparations to handle the largest Easter file in the history of the Canadian tele- graph because of the many end“!!- les received at their offices rela- tive to the forwarding of greeting telegrams and cablegrams.

In addition to Easter greetings by telegraph and cable it is expect- ed that a large volume of ﬂowers by wire to all parts of the world will herald the opening of the spring season.

The two Canadian telegraph companies are offering reduced rates for Easter greeting cables to the United Kingdom and countries

Europe, South America, the West Indies and Liberia in fifteen different language these text mea- sages are available to the public between the dates of March 22nd and 29th inclusive and may be sent from all telegraph offices in Cm- ada.

The attractively decorated blanks and envelopes provided for this and other special occasion services-are in use by the Canadian and United States telegraph companies the popularity of these colorful blanks has resulted in substantial public dornand for the service.

Pictou Hockey Players Injured

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

PICTOU. N. l.. Much H-Two Pfctou hockey rs were injured issr, night’ when lids-boards of a truck on which ﬂiey were w turfng from nearby New Glasgow gave way. The truck was crossing i a bridge at Alma and Lester Mur- phy suffered rcalp lacerations when his head hit a. railing of the bridge. Vincent Mchughlln was severely bruised and his arm was out in the fall.

DID PART T00 WELL

ILONDON-Five minutes before the curtain was due to go up. Ed- ward Irwin. actor in “First Night." collapsed and was taken home. lie was to have played the part of a

(Continued from page l)

know about them until last year." Mr. Mountain disagreed with other witnesses who have given evidence before the Commission that illegally packed lobsters were as good as those packed legally.

Mr. Foster Sharp

The second witness of yester- day's session was Foster Sharp, East Bideford, who said he was a farmer and fox-rancher, and also dealt in oysters. life testified that

local warehouse of Rogers and Ar- nett. Limited ten cases of canned lobsters from G. S. Sharp, Tyne Valley. and that he also de- livered a few cases to Windsor Fisher Limited at Charlottetown. The lobsters had been delivered by himself and were not accompan- ied by permits for their transpor- tatlon.

"Were you suspicious that these lobsters might have been illegally packed?" '

“N03.

He expressed the opinion that there was little illegal fishing in Malpeque Bay, as he felt the loss of traps by the fishermen was too expensive for their continuing ﬁsh- ing during the closed season.

"The patrol boat F‘.D.B. No. 2 is not much good in the duty,” said the witness. "It draws too much water and is not fast enough. I W°111d SEW itﬂs a good pleasure boat."

Lloyd Sharp. a brother of the previous witness, was then called. He said he was manager of G. S. Sharp and Son store at Tyne Val- ley. He told counsel he had pur- chased canned lobsters last year from Robert Strongman and Col- Ilngwood Maynard, of Port Hill, and Fred Walfleld. Poplar Grove, which he was suspicious had been illegally packed. and that they had not been accompanied by permits. He could not recall buying any lobsters in 1935 he was suspicious of, and was positive he had not bought any in 1934 that were il- legally packed.

Capt. Mann's Evidence

Captain Keir Mann, rrlshtown, skipper on the patrol boat “Sea- v1ew" last year, told the Commis- sloner of the territory he patrolled and said that his boat destroyed 497 traps. I-Ie also told of his work on land and testified that at times he had a. man work on the boat for him while he patrolled the coast line in his car.

This witness expressed the opin- ion that lobsters were caught ille- gally ln District 7 during the late season and were hauled across the province to the south side, where the late season prevailed.

“Where would these lobsters be hauled to?"

“To Borden or Summerslde."

Lloyd Sharp was recalled and brieﬂy gave evidence concerning a shipment of l5 cases of canned lobsters to Rogers and Amett Lim- ited in 1935. He said he had looked up in the records of the local ﬁrm the shipment, and his only explanation was that his father, G. Shelton Sharp. some- times handled the pack of John Arsenault. and. that he might have sold the canned lobsters to

self. Mr. Squarebrfgp

R. W. Squarebnggs, Mlscouche, assistant to Inspector T. C. Martin last year, was the next witness. He gave a. portion of his evidence prior to the noon adjournment and completed his testimony in the af- ternoon. He told of a. seizure of two canning plants in the woods last year in company with Inspec- tor Martin, Captain Russell Cam- eron, and RCMP. Constable Hay. The witness stated that after the close of the spring season in his area. last year the patrol boat was not available for duty for some little time, and there were quite a few fishermen who left their traps out, and that during the first week of July he and Inspector Martin made a seizure of a considerable quantity of live lobsters.

“I believe that poachers canned their lobsters on boats of! Flsb Island last yea-r," declared the wit- ness when questioned as to where illegal canning was carried on fn his district. "We saw boats of! Fish Island on different occasions, and from what I have since learn- ed, they were there for the pur- pose of canning lobsters. The lob- stkm would be boiled on Fish 1b- land, canned on the boat, and later bathed some place else."

"Do the poachers ask for a gan- oline rebate?" asked the Commis- sioner.

“Yes. I think they all do. But 1 never went into that matter very fully."

"m.z<=.\.=.l<.nev_ l1. Ie-wline "I given to fishermen during the

return?"

"Yes sir." .

"who do you know did that?‘

"John or James Cousins, of Sel- view, and Ewen Nicholson of this lawn "

“Haw did you ascertain this?‘

"I heard Nicholson had done ft, and I question ’ him. He admit- ted it: and I also know Cousins done the some. but I did not ques- tion him."

"You spoke of boats being oﬂ Hsh Island. Could they be there for any other purpose but canning lobsters?" ,

"No sir, I do not think so."

Mr. Sqizarebrlggs said he was an inspector from 1923 to i932 and

manwbolatakenill.

in was he had delivered at the;

from ‘

TH UMMER

and PRINCE

Rogers and Amett Limited hlm- _

alosodseoaomforﬁidrlmisterlh.

laimsi Poachers

that around 1924 there was con- —more than today. The patrol

down, but he was of the opinion ‘he Patrol boats were only good for the destruction of gear. His opinion concerning the stopping of "poaching" was to get the ﬁrst buyer. thereby cutting oﬂ the source of outlet for the ﬁshermen. When they could not sell thei lobsters they would not fish. He explained that three or four men in a district would fish together illegally. with 15 w 4o traps. and then pack in first one house, and then the other, or in various places in the woods.

"What would you say of the sanitary conditions of illegally packed lobsters?"

"I would say the conditions were terrible."

He felt the patrol boat FD. No. 2 should be replaced by a, best; which drew less water and was capable 0f travelling at a. faster rate of speed.

Other Witnesses

The sixth witness of the session today was Andre Paturel, Sum- merside, who said he was s lob- ster and smelt buyer, and gave counsel the names of his buyers and persons from whom he had purchased lobsters and smelts du.r- ing the past two years.

W. P. Callaghan. retired merch- ant of Summerside, sald he was engaged in the lobster business in 1935 and sold on June 17 to W. H. Tidmarsh of Charlottetown sixty- nine cases of one-quarter pound tins. These lobsters were- purch- ased from James Kennie of Wat- erford, and the witness said they were legally packed lobsters.

Asked what he thought of the law enforcement in Prince County, the witness replied, “It is a farce in some Places. and in the last few years there has been no im- provement. In fact I think we would be just as well oﬂ without. any officers at all."

“Jlilhat do you base your opinion on "

“Well, I lived for twenty-four years in the St. Louis area, and things were very lax there." He said the moving of the division line of Districts '1 and 8 from Carey Point to North Point would be an improvement, and was at least worth a trial ln attempting to stop the illegal fishing of lob- sters.

“You said that law enforcement was a farce in some sections of Prince County. Do you infer the officers are not doing their duty?"

"No, I would not go so far as to say that. but you would need an

/ p \

WW‘

sap his energy, and

slderable illegal fishing o! lobstersi boats had assisted m cutting this |

l

‘army of oﬂicers in some sections‘ {to stamp out illegal fishing. Con- ditions among the ﬁshermen arc such that many of them are very poonmdthose who ﬁsh in Lhs. spring season and make a. lime money face starvation in the fall if

' they do not pooch."

Russell Champion, Kensingtoii. lobster packer, was the eighth lwltness. He said he operated a - cannery at French River and had‘ been in the lobster packing busi- ness for twenty-two years. I-Ie salc during that period 0f time he had inever packed an illegal tin of lob- ‘sters. He expressed the opinion ‘that the ﬁshery officers were do- l ing as well as they possibly could ‘ to enforce the law. "They have a big scope of territory to cover, and it is easy for the ﬁshermen poaching to evade the officers. I do not know how they cope with the situation in Malpeque Bay.“ i

The ﬁnal witness yesterday was ‘William S. Steeves, Summerslde,

who said he handled canned lob- . setrs in 1934 but: they were legally tpacked, purchased from Chester: f McCarthy. Tignish. He said in ' 1935 and again in 1936 he had i been offered lobsters by men who ‘, told him their names werejVIcLel- ! lan from Tyne Valley, but he later learned there were no persons named McLellan in Tyne Valley. He did not purchase the lobsters and had never learned the correct names of the men.

As Jobs Scarce Men Preferred

OTITAWA, March l'l—'I‘he de- presion, not men's prejudice ag- ‘ airist women holding important positions, is the reason why few women follow scientific careers to- day. soys Dr. Clara Fritz. timberl pathologist in the forest products ; laboratories here. y

Dr. Fritz recalls that during the war and the year= following women were welcome in every field of work, but during the depression positions were scarce and men naturally had the preference.

At present, Dr. Fritz says, she would hesitate before recommend ing that any young woman, unless she were particularly enthusiastic’ about her chosen work, should‘ enter the field of keen conipeti-i tlon for scientific jobs. f

She feels, however, that women are just as capable of filling such positions as men. She declares women who have found the l1r.e of work for which they are adapted and in which they are interested. are doing exceptionally good work.

Marriage need not. handicap a woman from following her chosen line of work, says Dr. Fritz. for if l she is earning money her household work can be taken care of. and

be improved by the wider view

ti’ anew/W

Constipation dulld working hours, under- mines energy and ambition.

You feel tired all the time

The brainieat man in tlrd world just can’! succeed if poisons due to accumulated waste in his lystem slowly and steadily dull his brain,

down below par physically.’

Doctors will tell you that common constipation is due largely to lack of “bulk” your diet. Kellogg developed All-Bran to put that neces- sary ﬁbre back into your diet:

Tests prove Hid ill-Bran’

absorb: at least twice ifs' weight in wafer, supplies the‘

with outside views through her,

J d

i in the following projects: red stain

‘ in order to determine

‘ in felled timber to leading lumber

MEAL

and

Date Pudding Tea

SPECIAL QUICK T005

CENTS

Hot Pork or Hot Beef Sandwich with Gravy, Hench Fried Pohhll Peas

COUNTY CHO% W A I

OLIYMPIA TEA ROOMS

SUMIVIERSIIDE, T. E. L OPPOSITE C. N. B. DEPOT

S — FOUNTAIN SERVICE — LUNCKS

Y FOR BUSY PQOPII

Championship Hockey

Final Lea and Wright League Game BEDEQUE, FRIDAY, MARCH 19TH SILVER WINGS, champions of Kensington rink MAPLE LEAFS, charrgiions of Bedeque, Bor- den and Victoria rinks. ‘ Trophies will be presented the winners by Mr. Horace Wright, M. L. A. SKATE AFTER — Admission 15 and 25 centi-

Coffee WATCH FOB OUR SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER

. L-620-3-18-2i

work will contribute to their up- bringing. Dr. Frltz‘s opinion is that if a woman has something to con- tribute t0 the world's progress she should not. allow herself be pre- vented from doing so.

Dr. Fritzs work is concerned ivith the disease of felled timber and n11 of it, in accordance with the policy of the forest products laboratory, must have an economic importance. She is interested now

in jack pine, an important railway tie timber, blue stain in white pine which is causing serious loss t0 manufacturers and storage piles of wood destroyed by fungi and de- ' cay- ,

Although Dr. Fritzis work ls.‘ mainlv in the laboratory, in the summer she makes field trills 9° various milis and lumber-season- ing yards where she observes and photographs the stain and decay the cause i and on her return to attempt tol work out a cure, l

J.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALNIEB

Day a-nd Night Cull: Promptly Attended.

L. DAVISON

KENS INC-TON

PHONE 7-4.

Lls Convicted 0n

Lottery Charge

HALIFAX, .75.»... 1'l—Frank T.

German of 'l'ur0 today of arr. . ale of lottery Justice W F Supreme Court ji

> was convicted ...g the printing and tickets after Mr. C "roll instructed a _- it must not be

DT- Fmz i‘ a graduate of the lswwcrl from ‘m: mlnczple" "de- Univ [y of Toronto and McGill. i 5px‘; we 13C. a‘ H513. man; pew She '7'» Widely 3mm“ throughm“ ', pie are breaking the laws .n re-

Cansda for her work and has con- i gum ,0 103,3.

tributed many articles on diseases magazines.

‘Lei: magazines, catalogs your fireside gardening; then.

‘itsejf into a plan on paper.

Gorman was tried on charges of

procuring the szfe of lottery tickets on a SlIILOOO rn and, in St. Pierre am of making:

_ ‘ralicemeiits to llfl‘ her children are the more likely to . books play an important part in prinmL Ho 00.1»

zany motor yacht ar-

tlie tickets H. he exc1i<ed

1°‘. because many others were break- that a woman who l= in contact the information you gather form} mg me ~_,a“- in

21in‘. respect, Mr.

Justice Carroll siid.

WATCH YOUR STEP"

THE BOSS TOLD ME

1

tlmmAndnorul:

"This Int minnlro and the company $87," he growled, "what's happened u. you nun?" 'l'here certain] was mm. thin] wrong with ma. Honda u lull tho

nergy.

pace.

"The hm told me ﬂatly that u- ndue big min-h would em: m: my {alibi-h Laid’! laclllcdlinlktfdtl! in 2y

r ll! I I'll ' lC E WI! G L’; m Iss1...‘ s. ’--

pull him

soft bulk necessary, and an‘ 3 fﬂlldlﬁm'f,,*€,g,ﬁfi‘zrﬂbtg E51 4 ,1?’ ‘P’; ' '“ IiIIecHPMIQ i” 4'0"’? tgloniblritilvteEbzi éiail Hand's clean. work sums to lo I ing out the system. It also yt.".l.'_ig.il;l'_l_l§au'i’sifm'i'3ml ‘from: Mme-a a» nah!

supplies vitamin B to tone up the intestines, as well u iron for the blood.

It’: such a simple and easy method to followfobi Just eat two tablo- Ipoonfull of All-Bran daily-either as a cereal with milk or cream-in

Bu: in friendlies we. ‘ dope."

ml inn l lhnod nib; Kellogg’! Aim"!-

1.5..‘

tasty muﬁnr-or sprinkled on some other cereal.

All-Bran is mold by all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg

Inndnn.

Serve ALL-BR‘

AN» regularly

_§ i m:

- II § ll