Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Marlborough Express, Volume XLII, Issue 169, 18 July 1908, Page 6

EMULSION supplies the human ' system with the ( elements needed for healtVand strength. A medicinal vitalised emulsion of^GodUver Oil, Fresh Eggs, Lime, Soda, and Creasote. (Better than all other emulsions. More Health - giving, more strength-giving, and more vitalizing. ~. Has properties not possessed by any other food. LANE'S EMULSION improves the appetite, and puts flesh on thin folks; it builds up weak lungs; it stops the cough of Consumption, and kills the-eonsumption germ. wonderfully helps weak people, puts fresh blood into their veins, fresh vitality and joy ,qf living into their tissues. It diariges sick, frail, delicate people into strong^ robust, and vigorous people. ! It make%..weak babies grow into strong Adults. Doc- . tors prescribe it regularly. They; know its composition, and kno\v it as a certain lung healer and body builder. Buy it and # try it to-day. Chemists and stores sell it. Two sizes, Z/eand^/G. Take none but LANE'S It's famous because it's good. And its ,good for v Men, Women and Children;

_ In a wood about thirty miles from London lives an old man who for twenty years has known no other roof than a numbrella. Seated under a large carriage umbrella amid the pine trees, making ready for., his tea, he was .seized upon the , other day by the übiquitous interviewer. Close by was a perambulator packed with miscellaneous goods, including several umbrellas, clothing, etc. The old man, who is an ex-soldier, looked in excellent health. "Twenty years ago I took to the woods," he said. "During the great snowstorm a few weeks ago I slept soundly, and when I woke up in the morning L was covered with snow many inches deep. But I am never ill. I have not had a day's illness m my life. I have lived a simple, single life, and I have no more worry than that tree has: I have no rates and taxes to pay I have no wife to bother me, aiid I have plenty of friends. ■ How do I live? Well, all the village people know me, and they provide me with tea and bread. A man does not want much to live on, you know. lam quite happy under my old umbrella. 1 can sew as well as a tailor, and I mend all my clothes. . I have several changes of clothing in my 'motor' (referring to the perambulator). I have clean shirts, socks, boots, and other things, there. I have my bath in the woods and wash my things here. No one ever interferes with.inc. I never light a fire, and I never ask for' money. When darkness comes on I put up my big umbrella, take my boots off, put my legs into a sack, and cover myself up with clothing, on ton of which I place this macintosh, I tie my perambulator to my legs ojr arm, and settle down for the* night."'