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WHEN eggssoar around the - m .
5ft£&?£: Shendans
in their food that greatest of ^
" _ CONDITION
all tonic*— Sheridan 's Condition O^%%Af H f hat*
Powder. This invigorator, famous W^\
3 yl9%M
^^ 9
for forty
iGs ^ -^ years, buildi the hen up, and makes her lay
tSA f
l
v ^f
i all fall and winter when prices are high.
¦KpL Wff
l' lp Chicks from such eggs are strong and
«
5. r**t?. t
jk healthy and with the aid of Sheridan 's Powder
W*0''m£ Iffl i 1 quickly reach maturity. One
¦f
f
a
f
f
l g V, iflSL J Je *u penny's worth dail y is enough to
Tmiis-
^PCw w3f$'
a work wondere with ten hens-
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ij
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3
i ^^gS&W. .
-3Sc•p.ck«r«
.Sfor S1.M; Mb. on St.M, .ix for S5.M.
»-«J ^gK&
About 1
0 o'clock the ladies served
an oyster stew. On the return home
the company expressed their exuberant
feelings in songs which to say the
least Iwent from the sublime to the
rid iculous.
They reached home about midnight
and one and all agreed that "a merry
heart doeth good like medicin e."
Sunday School Class Entertained
The pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church entertained his Sunday
School at the parsonage last Monday
evening. The table and benches from
the . vestry were procured and a lively
company sat down to dinner.
Pour of the class tod been absen t,
most of the time, since fall so the
affair was a sort of class reunion.
A 26 3-4 lb. turkey had been simmer-
ing in the oven nearly all day and with
vegetables, .cranberr y sauce and plum-
pudding made a delicious repast.
About 30 were present. Jokes and
ghost stories were told, tricks played
and the entertainment much enjoyed.
Harr y Bell left for Boston last Mon-
day laifternoon. He expects to enlist
in the Navy and may stay at Nqwiport
on a training vessel three or four
mtonths . The term of enlistment is
four years, but for good conduct and
good health the term is practically
three and a half years.
Misses Minnie and Myrtle McCabe
left for Florida last Monday afternoon ,
where they expect to remain for the
winter.
Dexter Pattison of Boston spent a
few days with friends in town last
week.
Miss Christie Ames visited friends
in Hyannis the first of last week.
Mrs. Cyrenius L/c*vell left Friday
morning to spend the winter with her
son, Mr. Cyrenius Lovell, Jr., i
n
Provincetown. Miss Abby Lovell also
left Friday for Boston, where she will
attend Comer 's Business College.
Oapt. Nath. West is spendin g a few
days in Hyannis with his son, Mr.
Chas. West.
Chas. Berry of Attleboro spent the
week end with his parents.
The tide Sunday noon of last week
was reported the highest it has been
for 25 years.
The children regret to learn of the
recent death of their little friend
"Peanut ," the pony, which the Hans -
berr y children were accustomed to
drive to school.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cross and
daughter Eleanor spent Cftristmas
wtiith Mr. Cross's mother , in Brid ge-
water.
The skatin g on Sam's Pond Christ-
mas week was excellent. The chil-
dren regretted the fall \ot snowi
Mr. and Mrs. N. HL Bearse and Miss
MolMe Bearse are visitin g in Provi-
dence.
0STERVILLE.
Miss Sophie C. Mayo of Campello is
the guest of Mrs. Wm. B. Higgins.
Miss Henrietta S. Brewer , who has
been spending the past two weeks
with her mother , Mrs. C. W. Chase,
has returned to Westiboro.
Mr. Frank Ellison Is spending the
holidays with his daughter , Mrs. H. C.
KnojwJes, of Central Falls, R. I.
Mr. Harr y Rhamp of the U. S. Bat-
tleship New Hampshire is a gueat at
C. C. Daniels'.
NORTH EASTHAM
CHATHAM
Death of Mr. Atwood
After a long illness Mr. Roswell At-
wokd died Sunday morn ing at 6
o'clock, aged 56 years , at the home of
his sister, Mrs. L. S. Reed.
Mr. Atwood was 'born in Chatham
and has always lived here , except for
a brief .period spenlt in Connecticut.
For 40 years he 'has been closely
identified with all the interes ts of the
Congregational churc h, he held the
office of Deacon for 'several years, was
Supt. of the Sunday School for 11
years, only resigning iwhen failing
health compelled him to do so.
He was a man of high mora l
character and integrity. To know him
was to esteem him highly as a Chris t-
ian. His wife died 7 years ago. He
leaves one son, who married a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Chat-
ham . They reside in Salem; also one
brother, L. Sidney Atwood, two sisters ,
Mrs. L. S. Reed, and Mrs. Lucy Ham-
ir ond of Centre Harbor , N. H.
Mis« H«Z "I Kloomer of Bust Boston
h»* been visaing her nrnridptt reots.
Capt. and Mr s. Frmieiseo Bloomer .
Chatham men Rgaln to the front.
This time it is Nichersnn & Mar tell ,
who have bei 11 awarded the contract to
repair a life saving station tit Province-
town for the U. S. government.
Miss Alice Dollofl, a teacher in Forest-
dale, is at home spendin g the holiday
vacat ion.
Mrs> . Lauretta Niekerson spent Christ-
mas with her children in Lexington .
Mr. Clareuce Reynold s of Milton was
in town over Christmas.
A number <>f our -young people «ere
at home over Christma s, ani uDg whom
were Miss Inez Doaoe , Lawrence Nick-
erson, J ames Clark , HatrMas Slavio ,
Carl Bearse , Sherill Atwoud , Lev i Den-
8OU, Edward Howard.
Mrs. Love C. Atwood left town last
week to spend Chr istinas with her sou
in Providenc e, R. I. Mrs. Atwoo d in-
tends to remain away most of the
wint er.
Mr. ami M is. Frank M. Eldredge nr
Drownville , R. I., are visiting Lydia O.
K ldivdge. mother of Mr. Eldred ge.
Mrs. Arthur H. Lpe of Whitman i*
spending a week with her parents , Ca pt.
and M rs. Frederick VV. Snow.
Mrs. Noah Higgips is spendin g the
winter with her children in Souierville.
Mrs. Edward Lomb ard has gone to
Souierville to attend (be marriage of
her uieue.
Mr. Edward W. Oliver ot Boston 13
visiting his parents , dipt , and Mrs.
E. Y. Oliver.
Mrs. W. W. Cobb is visitin g in Somer-
ville and other places.
Mrs. Isa ac Hopkins of Koxbury vis-
ited relative s in town the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman have
returned home, Mr. Freeman having
made a tri p to South America since be
has been away.
Herbert K. Rogers of Pr ovidence , R.
I., has been spending Che past few da\ a
with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Rogers.
Mr. Wilbur Ryder and family have
moved into the dwelliug formerly ownt d
and occupied by the late Giles Hopkin- ,
recently vacated by Mr. Benjamin Gill
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young have
gone to Dorche ster for two months:
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bodfisli of
Boston are at Capt. George Baker 's.
Miss Esther M. Williams is visitin g
relatives in Hartford , Conn.
WELLFLEET
The new water tank for the light-
hou«t: has been carted and placed in
the basement of Keeper Rich. It was
necessary to cut a hole thr ough the
under lining wall to admit the tank.
The work of bringing ashore the fish
wens is progressing slowly owing to
the windy weather. Saturday was a
bu^y day at the beach and many poles
and twine were lauded.
Fish are being shipped daily from the
cold storage .
Mr. Sibly of Boston, who has spent
the past few weeks at Ocea u Farm , has
returned to his home.
NORTH TRURO.
Miss Adelle Bassett is spendin g two
weeks' vacation from her school in
Connecticut with her mother , Mrs.
Nellie Bassett.
Miss Abbie Fitz is spending a feiw
weeks in Boston.
Mr. Frank Long is spending a week
in Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott were
called to New York Thursday by the
sudden death of his father , Mr. James
Scott. Much heartfelt sympathy is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Scott.
Mr . Leon Long is at home from
Maine for a few days.
SOUTH ORLEANS.
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SPI EJD
HYANNIS
Parish Meeting
The "annual meeting of the Firs t
Universalist Society of Hyannis iwias
held last Tuesday evening j in the
church parlor and the following of-
ficers were elected for the ensuin g
year :
Clerk—F. P. Gosb.
Treasurer —Mrs. S. Alex. Hlnckle y.
Prudentia l Committee—Mrs. Everet t
B. Stevens, Mrs. Josephine Wilaw,
Mrs. Charles H. Clapp.
A report of the financial situation
showed the current expenses of the
year and one hundred dollars of the
church debt paid. It was also an-
nounced that ten gentlem en had that
day pledged another hundred toward
still further lessening the debt .
It was the vote of 'the meeting to ex*
tend a call to Rev. E. A. Hbyt to con-
tinue his pastorate another year.
The Society is greatl y encouraged
by the degree of financial success at-
tained and also toy the increased in-
terest in the regular church service
as shown by the attendance.
That the Society is blessed and that
those who attend services are person-
ally uplifted by the preaching . of Rev.
Mr. Hoyt is the general expression.
The mid-winter meetin g of the B. H.
S. Alumni association held on Tues-
day evening in the Woman 's Club
roorrs, was well att ended and1 enjoyed.
Dancing with Kenney 's orchestra for
music followed the business and social
hour.
Officers elected were :
Presiden t—Mr. Samuel W. Hallett ,
'76.
Vice Presidents—Mr. Henry H.
Baker, '87, Miss Eloise H. Crocker , '93,
Miss Gladys Chase, '06; Miss Gertrude
H. Howland, '05.
Secretary—Mis s Julia M. O'Neil , '05.
Treasurer —Mr. Edward L. Harris ,
'01.
Executive Committee—Dr . Heman B.
Chase, '99; Miss Annie G. Hinckley,
'00; Miss Fannie H. Lovell, '08; Miss
Mina J . Fuller , '03; Mr. Joel P. Sher-
man, '09.
B. H. S. Alumni Association
At a regular meeting of Hyannis
Encampment, No. 17, held on Tuesda y
evening last , the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
Chief Patria rch—Charles C. Paine.
Senio" Warden—Heman P. Cro cker.
High Priest—E dward C. Hinckley.
Juni or Warde n—Henry C. Hallett.
Recordin g Scribe—Henry L. Sher-
man .
Financial Scribe— .Benjamin Sears.
Treasurer—Jo hn C. Bearse .
Past Chief Patr iarch—William Lov-
ell.
Trustees—Jame s F. Kenney, Irvin g
F. Crocker, LorenzoP. Wilson.
Cape Cod Lodge , I. O. O. F.
The .following officers were elected
by Cape Cod Lodge, at its regular
meeting held on Thurs day evening
last:
Noble Grand—Edward C. Hinckley.
Vice Gr and—James F. Kenney.
Rec. Secret ary—Henry L. Sherman.
Fin. Secret ary—Samuel A. Putn am.
Trea surer —Heman P. Cro cker.
Trustee, 3 years—Oliver F. Bacon.
Pas t Grand—Be njamin Sears.
Willing Hand Rebekah Lodge held a
special meeting on Friday evening and
conferre d the degre e on Mr. Henry W.
Robins 'om.
Leo B. Lewis of Polytechn ic Insti-
tute , Worcester, was among those to
come home for the holiday vacation.
Miss Elizab eth A. Hinckley, whois a
teacher in Acton, was among those at
home for the Christma s vacation.
Mr. Horatio S. Bond and his family
were the guests of relatives in Boston,
tor the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kelley, Jr. , of
Brockton spent the holiday with Mrs.
Kelley's mother, Mrs . Susan Coombs
going from here to visit Mrs . Kelley's
paren ts in Har wich.
Mrs . A. G. Guyer visited Boston
Thurs day.
Hyannis Encampmen t, I. O. O. F.
Mrs. Shar p—So you told Mr. Jones
you wished you was single once more,
did yon? Sharp (with quick win—
Only that I might have the happiness
of marrying you over again , darling.
—Boston Transcript.
Domestic Bliss.
Madame— 1 don 't know where our
ton gets ali bis faults from. I' m sure
he doesn't get the m fro m me. Mon-
Bieur—No. you're right there; you
haven't lost any of yours.
Trust men and they will be true to
yon. Treat them greatly and they will
show themselves great. —Emerson.
The Quick Witted Sharp.
When patronizing our advertisers
please mention this paper.
fem badly af-
flicted with lumbago that he could no
stoop, but he is now withou t a symp-
tom of the trouble. Other membe rs
of our .family nave taken Doan 's Kid-
ney Pills with great benefit. "
For sale by ell dealers. Prfr e 5i>
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo ,
New York , sole agents for the "United
States .
Rememb er the name—Doan 'a—ad
tak " no other.
Mr. and Mr s. Wr . P. Hammersky
and little son spent Christmas \vi;h
relative s in Mdlton .
Mr. and Mr s. Jonathan Phillips an
making thei r usual wint er visit .with
their children in Woods Hole.
Mr. and Mr s. J. D. Crowe ll and littl?
daughter Alice left Friday for a visit
wit h her parents i
n East Boston
Mr. Chester Best and friend , Mis;
Elizab eth Hyam . of New Bedford , are
guests at Mr. and Mrs . Win. X. El-
dredge's.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ellis and .Miss
Zora Ellis came doiwn from Do.-lon id
spend Christmas at their home in this
village. Miss Ellis entertained a
party of friends from Boston.
Mrs. Sidney A. Ellis and children
are in Boston with Capt. Ellis , who
has arrive d at that port wit h his vessel
from a Maine tri p.
HARWICHPORT.
Miss Louise Walker entertained her
friend, Miss Viola Hall
, Saturda y and
Sunday week.
Miss Gladyce D. Weekes spen t 2
brief lime in Chatham the pas t \ve&
guest of Miss Eva Blount.
Mrs. Dariu s Weekes is carin g ft'
her two little grandchildren , Myra anJ
Lucile , of Nonth Easth am, while their
parents, Mr. and Mr s. Lester G. Mor-
ton, are on a visit in Boston and Port-
land , Me.
'Mrs. Rebecc a Niekerson ent ertained
all her children and grandchildr en a:
her home on Christmas.
SOUTH HARWICH
HERJERET,
She Told It Frankly and Was
Glad That She Did.
By BYRON H. KELLEY.
•Copyright, 1909, by Associated Literar y
Press.]
Virginia sat down before the glass
and took stock of herself in minute
and critical fashion. When a woman
tas reached her twent y-eighth year
she is either at her worst or her best,
and Virginia was at her best. Her
glass told her that and the faces of
her friends of her own age who had
faded about her until she was left like
the one perfect floww in a cluster , con-
spicuous by her bright ness.
Her little sister had just announced
that Mr. Bridges had driven up in
front of the house and was waiting
to take her driv ing.
But Virginia sat still. She had just
been making a resolution never to go
drivin g with him again , and here he
was. She clinched her hands tight.
"Just this once!" she plead ed to her
conscience. Her eyes met the longing
ones in the glass. "Just this once,
and I'll tell him. I will be honest.
His heart shan 't break even if mine
does."
She turned to her sister.
"Dorothy, dear, tell Mr. Brid ges I'll
be right down," she said gently. Then
she rose and put on her hat.
It did seem so good to be sittin g be-
side him again—If only it were not
for that miserable thing which she
had prom ised herself she would make
known to him before the drive was
ended. She looked at his face. It was
such a stron g, good face. Oh, it would
be bitte rly hard to tell him!
He seemed to have somethin g on
his mind, too, he was so grave and si-
lent. And whenever he looked at her
it was with quiet penetration.
Virginia leaned back against the thick
cushion , trying to steady herself. She
did not notice that Plume had stopped
trotting and was walki ng slowly. But
when a hand fell over hers she started
and looked into the eyes of the man
whose face had come suddenly near
to hers.
"Virginia! Dear littl e girl!"
She knew what must come after
those word s, but she could not speak.
"Virginia "—his eyes held hers— "I
love you !" Then he smiled his swift,
gentle smile, as If her silence had re-
assured him.
That smile seemed to break the spell.
Virginia remembered tha t she drew
her hand from his and began to say
somethin g wildly, what she did not
know until his changed , white -face
stopped her.
"Virginia , what are you saying?
Promised— you ? I will not believe it."
H
i
s stem voice braced her.
"Oh , but you must—you must!" she
said.
"I will not believe it. I will not be-
lieve that you do not care for me—
that you have led me on just for pas-
time. It isn't true. Is It. dear?" His
voice had softened again. He put his
arm abou t her and drew her . against
him until her cheek touched his.
"Tell me all about it." he urged. "I
must know it all. There is some mis-
take somewhere, I am sure. Tell me,
Virginia. "
He released her gently and waited.
Virginia gathered herself together des-
perately.
"I'll tell you everything, Arthur. " she
said. "I promised myself that I would
before this drive was ended. I should
have told you before only I could not
somehow. I shall begin at the begin-
ning and tell it all. and then you may
think what you please of me."
"It happened ten years ago, when I
was about eighteen and Andrew two
years older. We had known each oth-
er always. He lived in that little gray
house next to ours until his father got
into some financial difficulty and lost
what property be had. Mr. Hall nev-
er could get along somehow. I always
liked Andrew better than any other
boy; he was so good hearted and gen-
tle. One night when we were walk-
Ing home from church he asked me to
marry him." Virginia hurried a little.
"It was June , and there was beauti -
ful moonlight. I had never dreamed
of marrying him or anybod y then , but
he looked so handsome and he seemed
so muc h in earnest that I promised
before I thought. Then I was fright-
ened, because I knew my people would
never consent to it. My mother always
said she was afraid Andrew would be
just like his father and never amount
to anything. So we deci'
ded to keep
our engagement a secret.
"Just after that Mr. Hall was taken
with a great desire to go west. He
knew he could do something out there.
I think he bad an idea that gold nug-
gets could be picked up like acorns.
Anyway he was perfectl y crazy to go.
and he went and took Andrew with
him. We wrote back and forth pretty
steadily for awhile. Andrew didn 't
like the west very well, and . his father
was disappointed , but they would have
to stay there until they had earned
money enough to get back home with.
Well, Idon't know— I was in school,
and there were so many things to take
my time that I guess I grew careless
about writing, and Andrew seemed to
grow just as careless himself. Be-
sides, he and his father were constant-
ly on the move. I think they must
have traveled the west over pretty
thoroughly. The last ttme I heard
from Andrew was three years ago.
He said he was still trying to get rich
and talked of going to the Klondike.
I answered the letter , but perhaps he
never got it.
"You are the first person I ever told
this to," she said, looking earnestly at
Arthur.
"I see," he said quietly. He thou ght
QiAWMUT RUBBERS
^ NOT MADE BV A TRUST
^rr Si
W
£**
y +
tl>< i^l
I iveov
wlete
Me, 1 (^p I
is? teeMi 4om6&- **
~S ¦¦ ^
" ^• • |
Most of as associate tbe phrase "It's
never too late to mend" with Charles
Reade
's famous novel, and very like-
ly some of us think he invent ed It
But it Is really one of the most an-
cient gems of popular philosophy. A
correspondent of London Motes rfnd
Queriear has discovered it in a petition
from the commonalty to the mayor
and aldermen of the city in 1433. It
must haye been of a respectable age
even then , seeing that it Is quoted as
one of the "proverbs." of tbe period.-
"Never Too Late to Mend."
CASTOR !
A
lor Infants aiu Children.
Tbt Kind You Have A!®£?s Bought
Bears the / ^fi
•/ ffy^_
:tg.
~
Signature of W
u % ^A^
^
Bungled.
Old Lawyer (to young partner )—Did
you dra w up old Moneybag 's will?
Young Partner—Yes , sir , and so tight
that all the relatives in the wor ld can-
not break it. Old Lawyer (with some
disgust)—The nei t time there is a will
to be drawn I'll do it.—New York Sun.
Chllar en Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A 3T OR I A
The Next Call.
Mrs. Sharpley—Nest time you call 1
want you to give your opinion of the
new dog we are going to get.
Mr. Bore—Delightful, I' m sur e. When
do you expect it?
Mrs. Sharpley—Oh, not for twelve
months at least!
Childr en Cry
FOR FLETCHEA'S
C*AJiVTOR I A
A Reminder.
Lady (at ra ilway station)~No w, por-
ter, are you sure I have all my luggage
in the carriage ?
Porter— Yes, ma'am.
Lady—Nothing left behind?
Porter—Nothin ", ma'am; not even a
copper , ma'am. —London Fun.
Childre n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A 8 T OR I A
Mr. Coffin of the Wire less Station
is absent in Boston and1 Nantucket.
Miss Bernic e Attner of Cambridge
is spendin g her Christmas vacation
with her mother , Mrs. Isaac Pain e.
John Betterson is in Boston for the
winter.
Mrs. Herbert E. Niekerson has been
enter tainin g her sister from Medford.
Mrs. Lucy Graham is with her
daughter , Mrs. Edward Lams on, for a
few weeks.
Miss Tena Pierce is spending a
week, wifh Miss Bernice Hor ton in
Roslindale.
Mr . and Mrs . Hetherston are absent
in Boston.
S. Cam pbell of the Wir eless*Station
is in South Boston for a few -weeks.
SOU id A 'ELLFlcE I-
Mr. J . Clinton Harris , Boston, visit-
ed his parents last |week.
Miss ..iary D. Hentz has returned
from Taunton and Concord.
Mrs. W. B. Chase spent last wt»>k in
Att leboro and Providen
ce.
Mrs. ilah ady and son have returned
•from Carver.
Mr . and Mrs. Jaires T. Snow of
CentralFalls, R. I., are at Miss Louise
Snow's.
Mr . WJm. W. Chase is visiting his
daughter , Mrs. Frank H. Chasi\ in
Attleb 'oiro.
Mrs. William Cutter of HarwicJiport
is spending the winter with Miss
Louise Snow.
Mrs. Bert Baker is speuifing the
holidays wi'th her sister , Mrs. Sher-
man, in Providence.
Mrs. EdWard Alexander i»f New
York is visiting her people , Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Crowell.
Capt. and Mr s. Caleb R. Kelley "of
Eas t Boston were holiday guests of
Mr . and Mrs Benj. Hur st.
Mrs. Franklin Ooane went to Xow
York to spend Christmas with Capt.
and Mrs. Luthe r Crowell.
These home for the holiday w¦>;<>
Walter Chase , Leon Berry , E.I. K.
Bearse , Robert Chase , Robert , Clifton
and Richar d Ginn , Mrs. Darius Chase
Miss Eva Wixon , Charlie Hall with
friends , Robert S. Baker.
Mrs . Helen R. Ellis made a trip of
a few days in New Bedford last week.
WES T HARWICH.
Miss Celia Croe'by is visiting rela-
tives in Newtonville .
Mr. Edward Lyon and -A'ife are
visitin g their childre n in New York.
Miss Berth a Young went to Boston
to visit her brother over the holiday.
Mrs. Jose ph E. Taylor has retur ns
from an absence of several weeks in
Boston.
Mr . S. M. Paine and family were *
bis dau ghter 's in New Bedfo rd ov«
Chris tmas .
Mr. Joseph B. Higgins and family
spent Christm as with his daugnte '.
Mrs . Thiomas A. Smith .
Mrs. Wm. Doyle and daugh ter Grace
have closed their house and gone to
Boston to spend the winter.
Mr . and Mr s. David L. Young sp«»
Christmas with thei r dau ghter , Mrs-
Win . Batchelor , in Wollas ton.
¦Mr . Cheste r Lake and Mr. Ever*
Lake spent a few days over Christm*3
with friend s in Medford . ,,
Mr. Joseph H. Reed passed away *
the home of Mr. Blisha Cole on Thus-
da," afternoo n, Dec. 23, aged 73 year-'
Funeral services were held at »
Wouse on Sunda y afternoon conduct^
by Rev. Mr. Johnson of the M. *
Church. After the services his
^
mains were taken to Wellfleet .»>'
burial. i
Mr. and Mr s. Wm. L. Potter a?
daughte r are spending a few *re»
¦with friends In Quincy, Boston «""
New York.
Miss Ella M. Snow, who has be*
spending two months with her ai*
Mra. Oliver Doane
, has returned »
her home in Brockton.
ORLtAUS
Constipation cause* headac he, m**
dluine aa, languor , bear t Pa|
PJ 'V^i
Draatlo pbya lca gripe, aleken, weakeni «J
bowela and don't ewe. Dotn '» &££
act gentlyand core constipati on. 2S""1
Ask yoor dru ggist.