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ce to improve Ft:bâ€"Reading For Blind ek‘s ience Not and tmag Bac‘k of the loaf is the snowy flour, And back of the flour the mill; Back of the mill are the wheat and the shower And the sun and the Father‘s will. I, a mere politician, am not about to prescribe an infallible remedy where all the doctors have failed. There will be no headlines across the newspaper tomorrow morning: "Seâ€" cret of happiness discovered by Conâ€" servative leader.© Vote Tory." +â€"The modern movement reveals the confusion of pleasure with happiness, impatience with obstacles and diffiâ€" culties, a search for tangible rather than spiritual satisfactionâ€"a desire, in other words, to eat your cake and have it, f The great moral leaders of the world kave taught us that the indisâ€" pensable thing for happiness are few and simpleâ€"food, shelter, health, love, work. That is why happiness is so often found among ordinary folk and is so often absent from those who have these elements in excess The lawâ€"abiding citizen of Paris ‘rosses the street at given points indiâ€" cated by two parallel rows of metal studs. But if several streets meet at one point the pedestrian is apt to get rather muddled as to which way the stream of traffic is likely to come. In order to remedy this, the municipality has now printed directions to "look letft" or "look right" on the street itâ€" self, using smaller metal studs.â€"The Christian Science Monitor. It is certainly a very imporiant lesson to learn how to enjoy ordinâ€" Ary things, and to be able to relish your being, without the transport of some passion, or the gratification of some appetite â€"Sir Richard Steele. By Staniey Baldwin The happiest faces of grownâ€"ups seen in London are the faces of the country parsons, their wives and their gardeners, who come up every year to the Chelsea Flower Show, International Bibliography The International Committee of Inâ€" tellectual Coâ€"operation at its last meetâ€" ing held in ?aris gave instructions for the publication of an international bibliography of translations in accordâ€" ance with the recommendations made by congresses of writers, publishers and librarians. This publication is to ‘ake the form of a quarterly internaâ€" tlonal bibliographical bulletin of transâ€" !ations. The committee which adopted this resolution included among others M. Julen Cain, the directorâ€"general of the Bibliatheque Nationale, M. Diez Caneda from Spain and Herr Reinâ€" bardt from Germany. A New Perspective The Boulevard Malesherbes, which zoes from the Madeleine to the Place Saintâ€"Augustin and beyond, is straight and wide and lined with giant plane rees which used to stretch right across the road. _ Recently, however, he great branches of these trees have been cut back so that now the trees onsist of one main stump, the trunk, and several smaller stumps, the branches. ‘This pruning has had a surâ€" prising result, for on looking up this avenue from the Madeleine, one m; see the Church of Saintâ€"Augustin very clearly in its true perspective, a flfll“ which has not been possible for many years, $1140,000â€"was appropriated for the repair and upkeep of churches of ditâ€" lerent denominations. The city owns ninety churches and the _ annual amount received by each is about 65,â€" 000 francs. This property does not onsist exclusively of Roman Catholic buildings, but includes several Protestâ€" ant temples as well ags some Jewish synagogues. The municipality is trying out a new ind of pavement sweeper driven by a motor, which is the invention of a city engineer, M. Monnier. If it is apâ€" proved, some familiar figures will disâ€" appear from the boulevards. One will no longer see the rather shabbyâ€"lookâ€" iny men who now ply their brooms along the avenue, or push cubical iron inst boxes on wheels, Cityâ€"Owned Churches The Paris Municipal Council has been very busy of late voting large redits for different purposes. One amount voted recently may cause some surprise. Almost 6,000,000 franes New Underground Line The Canal Saintâ€"Martin had to be drained for fifteen days while the walls of a‘new line of underground railway which crosses beneath it were being constructed. This line is built at twice the ordinary depth and crossâ€" es the canal at a point where the anal itself flows underground. It is to connect the center of Paris with the suburb of Saintâ€"Mande when it is comâ€" pleted, but at present it goes only a little beyond the Place de la Repubâ€" lique owing to complex expropriations problems. ‘ Success and Happiness A Robot "White Wing" Paris Notes ‘The Father‘s Will pay his important "We have got to see that the farmer gets a profit and prosperity then will begin to permeate all classes."â€"Wilâ€" liam G. McAdoo. I shall pass through this world but once; any good thing, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any human creature, let me do it now; let me not defer it, nor neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.â€"S. Grellet. h w oo m R 1CH .RDSON DOUBLE CABIN cruiser, about thirty feet, in use altogether only four or five months in two seasons; complete equipment includ. ing carpets, bed and table linen, china, glassware and silver as well as all marâ€" ine equipment and many extras. This cruiser with its two cabins and ite well equipped galley is an unusually comfortâ€" able boat for weekâ€"ends or _ longer cruises for four to six people. It is exâ€" ceptionally seaworthy and has cruised all over the Great Lakes, It has a aign class and very economical 60 horsepower, sixâ€"cylinder power plant with complete electric lighting throughout and speed of 12 to 14 miles per hour. It is a speâ€" clal paint job and very attractive in apâ€" pearance. Owner will sacrifice for nalf its original cost. H. Watkins, 73 W. Adelaide St., Toronto. â€" Em m REN t ’, P‘ants, four dollars per thouur;d. .0.B. Waterford. Geo. Marshall, Wilâ€" sonville, Ontario. x2 HORNSY, 19 Rocks Red, 12 c Month olds, 25¢, furnished. | Mod Ont. ti s N es LADlEsâ€"s!:ND 10c FOR box of face powder to C metics, Hamilton, Ont. Good ; b'oxM slightly imperfect, State sired. The best way to prevent colic, doctors say, is to avoid gas in stomâ€" ach and bowels by keeping the enâ€" tire intestinal tract open, free from waste. But remember this: a tiny baby‘s tender little organs cannot stand harsh treatment. They must be gently urged. This is just the time Castoria can help most. Casâ€" toria, you know, is made specially for babies and children. _ It is a pure vegetable preparation, perfectâ€" ly harmless. It contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. . For years it has helped mothers through trying times with colicky babies and childâ€" ren suffering with digestive upsets, colds and fever. Keep genuine Casâ€" toria on hand, with the name: CA S T O R lA . . . THROUGH CASTORIAԤ GENTLE REGULATION for COLICKY BABIES Milk Cans, Ice Cream Packers, Chsese Hoops. Your old cans made like new for less than half cost of new. Pas t .rizers retinned at your own ~lant Foronto Cadminm Plating & Tinn ue C O M F O R T u220 u.ny.:n Ine ..uv.nc to l.o’ all you CRA 10e oi t i poreis Ideal Mushroom Co., Istington, Ont. Earn $35 Weekly i« HMarley Lavidson Distribusors Write at once for our bargain list of used motorcycles. Terms arranged. , Agent Wanted To sell complete line of madeâ€"inâ€" Canada paints, roof paints, varâ€" nishes, etc., direct from the manuâ€" facturer. Liberal commission. Robt, Gordan. ime _ _ ___""C2000. I 4e lon sent feas am..‘_2008 and full ormation sent free. The Com. ay. World Patent Mtornm Bank reet. Ottawa. Canada. REâ€"TINNING ARSON‘S BE _plants, four N OFFER TO EVERY invuraxty, i; 7 "° TO EVERT INVENTOR Wprpiqnpnemimec 220 oULD LEASB WEEKLY papmn 2 820L UA u;; -°;-n 20 BVERT INV!NTOE. marip@‘ . WweDted inventions and full MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 42 L0 I__ _ wWEEXLY NEWSPAPER. w____ TT RF L PASSING BY. PER HUNDRED. LEGâ€" _ 10 cents; Rocks White, 12 cents; delivered any Ama, 250. Pullets, all a€es, grlces Model Hatchery, Kitchener, IPWApmqreamenin s1 BEAU"I:Y_ STRAWBERRY 421 Collegs St., Toronto eeds. . Write for Switzer, Granton r_to Cosme Cosâ€" Good powder but State shade 4eâ€" L2l L2CE CAQS+ ved chicks. All rernment Insgacâ€" OR VEL. McCreery NEwsg. I thought, in quoting from memory, of "A jost‘s success," "A jest‘s reâ€" nown," etc. I then turned to the volâ€" ume, and there found the very word that of all others expressed the idea. Had Shakespeare searched through the four quarters cf the globe, he could not have ligh:ed on another to convey so exactly what ~e meantâ€"a casual, hollow, sounding success! I could not recullect * .c word nice; I tried a number of others, such as old, grove, etc.â€"they would none of them do, but"seemed all heavy, lumbering, or from the purpose; the word nice, on the contrary, appeared to drop into its place, and be ready to assist in paying the reverence due. Again, We have a great living instance among writers, that the quality of a man‘s productions is mot to be estiâ€" mated in the inv=rse ratio of their quantity, I mean in the Author of Waverley, the : :undity of whose pen is no less admirab‘> than its felicity. ‘Shakespeare is anothe: instance of the same prodigality f genius; his maâ€" terials being endlessly poured forth with no niggard or fastidious hand, and the mastery of the execution be ing (in many respocts at least) equal to the boldness of the design, j As one example amons others that I might site of the attention which he gave to his subject, it is sufficient to observe that there is scarcely a word in any of his more striking passâ€" ages that can be altered for the better. If any person, for instance, is trying to recollect a «vourite line, and canâ€" not hit upon some particular expresâ€" sion, it is i1 vain to think of substiâ€" tuting any other so good. That in the original text is not merely the best, but it seems the only right one. I will stop to illustrate this point a little. I was at a 1 ss the other day for the line in Henry V., I could multiply su.‘. examples, but that I am sure the reader will easily supply them himself; and they show sufficiently that i .kespeare was not (as he is often represented) a loose or clumsy writer. The bold, happy texâ€" ture of his style, in which every word is promiren‘ ... yet cannot be torn form its place without violence, is (one should think) the result either of vigilant painsâ€"taking, or of unerring, intuitive perception, and not the mark Z dealt and bid four hearts, A bid five diamonds and all passed. Y opened the king of spades and B‘s hand, the dummy‘s in this instance, was placed on the table. Z played the three of spades and A the five. Y should have reasoned somewhat as follows: "What sort of hand did Z have to justify a fourâ€"heart bid? If he had wanted a heart lead, he probably would have doubled. His fourâ€"heart bid probably consists of at least eight hearts with four honors and very little side strength. He also probably has a sinz gleton spade and bid four hearts in the hope of shutting out a spade bid. Therefore, my best play is to lead the ace of spades and hope that Z can trump the third round of spades. If Y had followed this line of reasonâ€" ing, he would have set the contract one trick. He failed to do so, however, and led a heart at trick two, which A trumped. A then led trumps and scored game and rubber, losing only two spade tricks. This is another hand that should be carefully noted. The play in the following hand should be easy but sometimes the easy ones are the ones that go wrong: Shakespeare‘s Choice of Words is applicable to éitfgrâ€".&figfian;z}?;; tract. opened? This hand ;‘&‘er;uan excellent Z dealt and bid four spades (a fine preâ€"emptive bid by the way), A doubâ€" led, Y passed and B bid five hearts. Z and ‘. now passed and Y doubled. W_hen_gltpassed what should Z have Heartsâ€"6 Clubsâ€"K, Q, 9, 8 Diamondsâ€"7 Spadesâ€"A, Q, J, 9, 7, 6, 2 No score, rubber game. The hand is equally applicable either to Auction or to Contract. The following hands have been misâ€" played in some way and have been sent in for criticism: Nice customs curtsy to great kings." "A Jest‘s procc ‘ty lies in the ear Of him that hears it." No score, rubber game, and the hand Hand No. 1 . THow to play Dridge 7;’* AUCTION y w"/ _ CONTRACT Author of *PRACTICAL AUcriON sripon* Hand No. 2 Heartsâ€"5 Clubsâ€"9, 8, 6, 3 Diamondsâ€"7, 6, 2 Spadesâ€"A, K, 8, % ARTICLE No. 21 GOOD ACcTIONS. The greatest pleasure I know is to do a good action by stealth, and to have it found out by accident. â€" New impetus has been given to the fishing industries of Canada in reâ€" cent years because of emphasis on the iodine content of shellfish and the consequent virtue of the shellâ€" fish as preventives of goiter, anemia and other ills. In the Dominion‘s Pacific waters shrimps are taken in amounts of conâ€" siderable value, as well as abalone. Clams, cockles, crabs, oysters and oysters and winkles are obtained from both coasts, in amounts of varyâ€" ing value. Instead of doing so, however, Z opened the ace of clubs and then led the four, hoping, as he said, for a ruff. This lead gave A B a game that they couldn‘t have scored if Z had opened the king of hearts. This hand is similar to the first one in that Z has bid a suit and his partner, Y, has doubled. Under the rule set down in the analysis of that hand, Y certainly expected a heart lead by Z. Irrespective of that fact, however, Z should have led a heart in the endeayâ€" or to set up a trick in that suit before he lost his reâ€"entry in clubs. lars yearly to the Dominion‘s income. The most widely known, perhaps, is the lobster fishery in Atlantic waters. Scallops, also, on the East Coast provide a very considerable revenue. Heartsâ€"K, Q, 10, 8, 4 Clubsâ€"A, 4 Diamondsâ€"J, 7, 6, 2 Spadesâ€"9, 5 No score, first game. ‘The point of the hand is applicable to either Aucâ€" tion or Contract. of crude concepti .s, or "the random, blindfold »lows «* ignorance."â€"From "Table Talk," by William Hazlitt, Z dealt and bid one heart, A and Y passed and B bid one spade. Z and A passed and Y bid two hearts. The final bid was four spades due to the fact that Y raised the heart bid twice more. He also doubled four spades. _ What should Z open? Among Canada‘s growing resoâ€"urces are the shellfish industries, which @ozether add several millions of dolâ€" The following is another fine exâ€" ample: _ In this example hand, Z has bid four spades and his partner, Y, has doubâ€" led five hearts. Under these conditions, Z should have opened his ace of spades. This opening would have set the contract one trick. Y had a singleâ€" ton spade and doubled with the expecâ€" tation of a spade opening. Z, howâ€" ever, thought of none of these very good reasons for a spade opening. He opened the king of clubs and A B just made their bid and thus scored game and rubber. This hand is a fine exâ€" ample, so study it over carefully. example of the proper opening lead a‘ter a double. If a player doubles afâ€" ter his partner has made a bid, he exâ€" pects his partner to lead the suit he has bid. If a player has made a bid of his own and later doubles, he exâ€" pects his partner to lead that shit. "Her father said she was playing too much bridge and threw her cards into the fire." "What did she do?" "What could she do, the girl stood by the burning deck." Underweight? "My baby was so thin his hands were like bird claws. But he thrived wonâ€" derfully after I started giving Baby‘s Own Tablets," writes Mrs. L. Kennedy, «o Portland, Ontario. o J Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" [ O SEA S lets help to regulate t g S ~s> M stomach and bowâ€" ; g’f‘ i P S els; and the thin wer 2o izzc 1 child gains weight. Ni m d ol Absolutely safe. BABY‘S OWN TABLETS L xâ€"»@H _ d ; fL_ The Shellfish Industry Heartsâ€"K, 6, 2 Clubsâ€"K, Q, J, 4 Diamondsâ€"K, 8 Spadesâ€"Q, 10, 4, 2 Hand No. Write your name and address plainâ€" & sls + ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin ( coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your >:der to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto POVERTY. Poverty, if it is sweet and not bitâ€" ter, is in my view a condition far more blessed of God than wealth, bringing human hearts closer toâ€" gether in mutual dependence and brotherhood. Style No. 2789 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. For more formal year, you could make it of one of ‘he new looking sheers in polkaâ€"dotted chiffon. Size 36 requires 35% yards 39â€"inc} with 1 yard 35â€"inch contrasting. HOW TO ORDEK PATTERNS. In the miniature view, it shows the attractively shaped long sleeves that pattern includes. Plain flat and crinkle crepe silk ace irresistibly lovely in this model. The skirt is decidedly distinctive with its deep scalloped hip treatment. It‘s a bit feminin« with its ruffle trimmed neck and siceves. Here‘s a charming daytime dress of printed crepe silk. A plain crepe vest with selfâ€"button trim provides intecâ€" esting contrast. Iustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fu: nished With Evezry Patterm If your kidneys become useless no doctor can save you. Get your Fidâ€" neys strong, healthy. For over 60 years kidney sufferers have put their trust in Warner‘s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Purely .\egetable. Pleasant tasting. Stimulates kidneys and liver gently but surely. Get a oottle today from any druggist. Warâ€" ner‘s Safe Remedies Co., Toronto, Jnâ€" tario. f BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills actually create an abundance of new red blood, which is the reason they have given new vitality and strength to thousands of such nervously exhaustâ€" ed women. Equally helpful for growâ€" ing girls. Try them. At your drugâ€" gists in the new glass container, 50c Mrs. Mabel R. Beare, New Westminâ€" ster, B.C. "After a long and very tryâ€" ing illness, I was down to 90 lbs. in weight. I could not eat a hearty meal. In fact, I have had to go away from the table hungry, from a dinner I dared not touch. I was also very pale. I had often read about Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, so thought I would give them a trial. I soon found I was able to eat with any one, and life began to look brighter. My weight came up to 118 lbs. and my lips and cheeks had lots of color. I am more than thankâ€" ful I ever took Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and I only hope others will try them." HELP! KIDNEYS! Down in Weight and Very Pale Mrs. Beare Thankful for Way in Which Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Helped Her Back SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER REMEDY What New York Is Wearing "% can truly reâ€" ; nd Dr. Wil Pink Pills, shey did ~wonâ€" s*"ts for me," writes OLD BOOKS. In literature 1 am fond of confining myself to the best company, which consists chiefly of my old acquainâ€" tance, with whom _ I am desirous of becoming more intimate; and I suspect that nine times out of ten it is more profitable, if not more agreeable, to read an old book over again than to read a new one for the first time.â€"T. Dudley. In eastern Norway, on the other hand, the flowers arrive in quick sucâ€" cession. Trees burst into bloom, and suddenly the promising, fraâ€" grant spring is everywhere, called forth by the rising sun, the ever growing daylight, and the luminous skies of the wonderful northern nights. On the mild west and south coasts spring usually begins in February, or even earlier, commencing with the refreshing days when snowbells rise out of their white beds, and continuâ€" ing until the time of the sweetly scented twinâ€"flower (linnea), and the purest of pure wild flowers, the lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. â€" It is possible that a man can be so changed by love that one could not recognize him to be the same person. On bare spots under the firs the blue anemone buds peep out; the white flowers follow, until the forest ground is covered with their stars. A little later, between the wintryâ€" gray heather and tall, strong redâ€" stemmed pines +n the mountainâ€" side, the tender, shining stars of the flowers soften the landscape with beauty. Spring in Norway Afer the snows of Norway have begun to melt, there follows a period of dull monotony, It is not the black and white of a gray winter‘s day, but rather & curious, colorless atâ€" mosphere, which seems to envelope the landscape. Grand it may be but cold. Then, magically, the bare maples, birches, and aspens take on live tones of mauve, brown, and yellow, changing into a light green veil against the background of dark firs and gray rocks. When a gold digger starts chasing after a Scotchman, she gets a good run for her money. _ When the meek inâ€" herit the earth, their hardest problem ‘wm be trying to collect rent from the unmeek. _ Every now and then we come across a houseâ€"toâ€"house salesâ€" man who is so rude we dort know whether to slam the door in his face, or to slam his face with the door. Leap year doesn‘t signify that ‘ll‘ll‘ should jump at conclusions. Flatterâ€" ing a man is like after dinner spuk-‘ ing. The whole thing depends on knowing when to stop. Wife (on their return from the party) â€"â€""Do you realize what you did?" Nervous Suitorâ€""I‘ve come to see your sister." Little Brotherâ€""She‘s been expect lng you." Nervous Suitor (beaming) â€" "Ab! that‘s good. Here‘s a quarter for you. How do you know she‘s been expecting me?" A woman‘s favorite sport is shopping for things she knows she can‘t afford â€"â€"a man‘s is doing things he suspects he ought not to do. Maybe some of the flappers kiss so much now, before they‘re married, because they see how few mother gets. If wives and steno graphers would only coâ€"operate, no man would have a chance to get far from the dotted line between his desk and his door mat. A musician is deâ€" fined as one who can hear new music and recognize the old scores it was stolen from. And even some of us who do not claim to be musicians can do that. Husbandâ€""No; but 1‘ll admit it was wrong. What was it?" Agnesâ€""Isn‘t it remarkable how Alice keeps her age?" Knowledge is Power Tommy was fond of squeezing tooth paste out of his shiny new tube. His mother, finding it necessary to limit the amount to the purpose in view, warned him one morning not to take too much. Tommyâ€""How much may I take?" Motherâ€""Oh, a little bit, about the size of a bean." Henryâ€"*"How sweet of you to back that horse because it had the same name as mine!" Claraâ€""Yes, she hasn‘t changed it for ten years." Tommy gave thetube a tremendous pinch and out shot a long ribbon of Tommyâ€""Sure, Mom. This is a string bean." Janeâ€""It had the same habits, too It got there half an hour late!" Wiseâ€""When was tennis first menâ€" tioned in the Bible?" Otherwiseâ€""I‘ll ask you." Wiseâ€""When Joseph first served in Pharoah‘s Court." The Six Ages of Women Five, Fifteen, Twentyâ€"five, Thirty» five, Thirtyâ€"five, Thirtyâ€"five, Motherâ€"*"Tommy! Do you wish to be punished? Is that the size of a Little Brotherâ€""She‘s gone out." NTARIO ARCHIVES London.â€"The makers of the enâ€" gines which hold the world‘s land and air speed records started busiâ€" ness 124 years ago as producers of printing machinery. Now known as the builders of Britain‘s Schneider Trophy, automobile and speed boat record breaking motors, the firm of D. Napier & Son was established in 1808. Within a few years its newspaper printing machinery was being extensively used in London and Ireland. A special machine for printâ€" ing Bibles in rare Oriental languages, invented by D. Napier before 1830, Automation coin weighing and sortâ€" ing apparatus was perfected in 1851. Other manufactures included astronoâ€" mical telescopes, guns, rolling mills, bulets, numbering machines, embossâ€" ing and perforating gear for postage stamps, ste 1 engines, tide guages, ships‘ compasses and centrifugal supgar machines. All kinds of machinery and instraâ€" ments have been invented and manuâ€" factured by the company. The automobile enterprise was not launched until 1898, and it was a small step from the automobile motor to the airplane engine. ‘The firm is now speâ€" clalizing in the production of highâ€" speed aero engines. "Access to raw material is the sion for international conflict and agreement."â€"Newton D. Baker. is still in use Your disposition will be suitable to that which you most frequently think on; for the soul is, as it were, tingâ€" ed with the color and complexion of its own thoughts. â€"Marcus Avrelivs. 124â€"YÂ¥r.â€"Old British Firm Makes Record Motors HIGHEST PRICES PAJDO The Canadian Wool Co. 1.td. 2 CHURCH sT., TorontTo How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a manth and at the -nch.im?u.ugynd hawywh-l& on the scales toâ€"day and see how around and say to your friendsâ€"* One 75¢. bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth ten dollars of any fat person‘s money," much weighâ€"hen get a bottle of Kn-h:é:o‘:lwu(hmt.:eb). 'l‘n= one uqao)nfnle\' ldnudfmmâ€"ammd myâ€"m daily activities and when you have finished the first bottle who spend money galore to lose a premant way to love kmigntty intt and way to unsightly fat, yon'llnhozmwflntuneovitw nluoll(m!ehep(qluthltyo_m store. (Made in Canada.) methods when once you learn the efficiency of this, Go, get a small bottle to try. qh Bomto.etthe.um?hlhg’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed | h_. BLL "&*fi"" Ee C CC od t excess acids. 50c a Mfllgâ€"flvm _Lose Fat Get on the scales toâ€"day and see how much you weighâ€"hen get a bottle of WHAT many people call indigesâ€" "V tion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been overâ€"stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes the acids instantly, And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips‘ Milk _ One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water neutralizes mg:lantl:d mua:y times th:nt“ much acid, @ ptoms ppear a:tonoc.You:lyfl'Innevememd. WOOL COMCS GAIN 322 18