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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-01-31, Page 41p!HraSI)AY, JANUARY 31sh THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE EDITORIAL well done : Toronto has done exactly the right thing in insisting that speechmaking done in that city shall be made in English. Canada has no use for the man who does not believe in her instit­ utions. Still less place has she for those who flout the marriage tie, who encourage free love and teach (Children to* despise their parents and who encourage children to neg­ lect their children. Canadians have certain well-known ideals of loyalty to their sovereign and of duties to one another. They believe that right makes right. They believe in the confidence that justice as ad­ ministered by our courts is infin­ itely superior to mob rule. They regard the school, the home and the church as pillars of the church. With such principles the “reds” stand in sworn opposition. Those eating Should respect principles. When they r should be Front Atlantic to room for treason nor for indecency nor free love nor atheism. We are only ’too painfully aware of our lim­ itations, but we know that these limitations may be removed by con­ stitutional means,' and not be trea­ son. - ' The red menace now showing its ugly head is "the foe of all that is good. Its apostles sleep not unless .they have menaced liberty and dec­ ency. Its 'back is toward the light, its face is toward the wilderness. Toronto’s action is not a muzzling of free speech. It is an effort to pro­ tect herself against those who plot her and Toronto lead. ROBE STOLEN On Saturday evening between six and seven o’clock a robe belonging to Mr. C. w. Christie, of Stephen, was stolen from the James St. church shed. The robe was being used cover the horse at the time. to SIX'lXL EVENING James St. United church • choir held a very enjoyable social evening on Friday last. The officers for the ensuing year were elected after which contest® were enjoyed. A lunch was served at the close. The election: Honorary pres., (Mr, Sam­ uel Martin; President, Mr. M. El­ ford; Secretary, Miss Vera Essery; Treasurer, Miss Mildred Rowe. / Canada’s bread these ideals and they fail to do so given short shift. Pacific we have no SURPRISE PARTY On Monday evening a number of friends from'this community, motor­ ed to the home of Mr, and (Mrs. Wm. Bowden, of the 3rd concession of Stephen, the occasion being a sur­ prise for Mr. Bowde.p on his birth­ day. A very enjoyable time was spent and best wishes for many happy returns of the day was extend­ ed to Mr. Bowden. The ladies took along their baskets and served re­ freshments. her country’s overthrow, has given Canada a fine for the TRIVITT MEMORIAL A. Y, P. A. The regular meeting of the Trivitt Memorial A. Y. P. A. took the form of a social evening at the home of Mr. Wesley Dearing 2nd concession of Stephen Monday evening- About 45 members were present. During the business part of the evening it was decided to invite the/Hensall A. Y. P. A. down in the near future. Games and contests, and cards were then indulged in and everyone en­ joyed themselves to their hearts con­ tent, after which Mrs. Dearing serv­ ed a dainty lunch. A very enjoy­ able time was spent by all. A 'hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the host and hostess of the evening. . i HXllTER OUSTS FOREST NOW MEETS MITCHELL The Hensall-Exeter hockey team put Forest out of the Senior North­ ern league by winning the round with a one-goal lead. The Hensall- Exeter team went to Forest on Wed­ nesday evening of last week and played a tie game, gave Hensall-Exeter the round as the score wag 1-9 in Exeter the prev­ ious week. Hensall-Exeter will now meet Mitchell who were given a bye in the group, The game at Forest was very fast and a capacity crowd attended the tilt and were given plenty of thrills, In the opening period Forest scored two goals while the visitors failed to locate the nets. Zavitz scored the first goal to tie the round, while Todd gave Forest a one-goal lead on the round when he tallied a few minutes later. In a hard-fought se­ cond period Hensall-Exeter came back with twg goals, The scoring was done by O’Brien and Y’oungblut. The final period went scoreless with Forest pressing hard to score. With minutes to go in this period Burke left the Forest net to stage six-men attacks but the onslaught of the visitors goal proved fruitless. Q’Brien for the locals turned in the best game as time after time he stopped the Forest rushes. The line-up: Forest—Goal, Burke; defence, Todd and McPherson; centre, Law­ rence; wings, Alpaugh and C. Kim­ ball; subs. Richardson and Zavitz. HensalliExeter—Goal, Moir; de­ fence, O’Brien and Gascho; centre, Medd; wings, Young,blut and Mc- Donell; subs. Shaddock and Willard. Referee, Cecil Ross, Forest. two. all. This DR. WILBERT HARD DIES AT MITCHELL ALBERTA COAL Place your order now for delivery in a/few JLUN STREET CONGREGATIONAL MEETING 1. O. O. F« INSTALL officers The I, O. 0. F. held their in^alla- tion of officers on Tuesday evening, the installation being performed by Bro, W. W. Tainan, assisted by sev­ eral of the brethren. Following the installation refreshments, were serv­ ed and a sociable time enjoyed, The officers installed were as follows; N, G., Lloyd Baynham; I. P. G. Chas. Salters; V. G., M. E. Moyle; Rec. Sec., E, Howald; Fin. Sec., H. Jen- , nings; Treas., E. Dignan; War., A. Jones; Con. Clarise Snell; Chap., B. Medd; I. G., Harvey Bollen; O. G„ Joe Kernick; R. S. N. G., T. Pry.de; L. S. N, G,, L. Day; R. S. V G Clar­ ence Heywood; L. S. V. G„ J, Bat­ son; R. S, S., S. Reed; L. S. S’. James Stanlake. Order your Albert a This c$£l is proving R. G. Seldon Phone 90 w. WAT ABOUT THE GIRLS This good town is looking fine results from the coming of handle factory. Many hope to see within its walls forty men busily employed. Good, and only good is looked for as the next step naent for the leisure or the ment outside Exeter wishes as well as her men. Our ideal is a job for every pair of hands. Somewhere there is capital avail­ able for such a factory. Somewhere there are those requiring just such a site as Exeter has to offer. In this eituation lies our .opportunity. Why should we not be go-getters? Every paying factory that comes to . town means more .population, more hous­ es and more business. Moreover, each new factory opens the way for another new industry. One swallow idoes not make a summer nor do a few industries make a town. * * * *«« a result. Logically, is to secure employ­ girls who have the necessity for employ- their own homes, to retain her women WATCH FOR IT I Though we are in no one’s fldence in the matter, we’ll not be surprised if the proposition of abol­ ishing the present local boards1 of jschool, trustees and of substituting- therefor township boards will come lap for discussion at the apjiroaching meeting of the provincial parliam­ ent. That the matter is under active consideration is quite well known. Our suggestion as that all parties interested should be on the alert. Boards should have their minds made up as to what they really wish and be in. a position to speak the mind of the school sections they represent. Governments, as a rule, are wise enough not to run ahead ■of public opinion. Equally true is It that governments frequently are mislead by,noisy folk -who take up­ on themselves to voice the senti­ ments of a community but who are unacquainted with the real wish of those whose opinions they assume jto express. con- THE LATE GEORGE A. WEBSTER Last week mention was made of the death of George Albert Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos..E. Web­ ster, which took place on January 21st, -aged 21 years, 2 months and 21 days. The deceased had been a resident of Exeter all his life and re­ ceived his education at the Exeter school. He was popular with the young people and had a host of friends in town. For about a year he had been ailing gradually grow­ ing weaker. Besides his bereaved parents he is survived by a brother and sistei’ of the first family, Mrs. Mrs. Elsie Hayden, of New York state and Mr. Alfred J. Wilcox, of Detroit; -also Mrs. Andy Easton, of town, William and Cliff or d, of De­ troit who were all home for the fun­ eral. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr. Chas. Wilcox, of Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Webster, of Detroit and Mr Lome Brimacombe, of Windsor. The annual congregational meet­ ing. of the Main St. United church, Exeter, was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Thurs­ day evening, January 24th. There was a large attendance and the la­ dies of the congregation served an excellent dinner which added great­ ly to the social enjoyment of .the meeting. The Pastor, Rev. C. J. Moorhouse presided. Mr. Frank Wildfong led in. community singing of social- songs The reports of the Boards and or­ ganizations of the church showed a good financial condition in all its departments and spiritual pro­ gress had been made throughout the year. W. G. Medd, recording steward -and W. S. Howey, treasurer, report­ ed for the Official Board; Mrs. V. Mollard, for the W.M.S.; Miss Hilda Sims for the Mission Circle and Miss J. >S. Murray for the Mission Band. Mr. B'. W. F. Beavers, supt. and Mr. S. J. Elliott, treasurer, reported for the Sunday School and Frank Wild­ fong for the Young Peoples’ Society. Mr. G. S. Howard gave the report for the session and Mr. H. E. Huston for the Trustee Board. The retiring members were re-elected to the Ses­ sion and to the Committee of Ste­ wards. x During the business program a piano duet was given by Misses Vio­ let Gambrill and Dorothy Grassick and a,vocal,duet by Mr. Frank Tay­ lor and Miss Helen Dignan. Both numbers were greatly enjoyed. W.. C. T. U. NEIGHBORLY ACT About forty neighbors and friends J5f Mr. Archie Morgan, of Usborne. Leld a wood-bee at his home on Wed­ nesday afternoon cutting up his win­ ter’s supply of wood. This/kindly act will no doubt be appreciated by Mr. Morgan, who recently underwent pn operation at Victoria Hospital, London, and is at. present getting along as well as can be expected. AILSA CRAIG LOSES TO HENSALL-EXETER in an exhibition game on Friday XLight of last week the HensalLExe- ter team defeated the Ailsa Craig team on the local rink by & score of 2 to 1. The game throughout was fast and interesting with a good brand of hockey shown. Gascho open­ ed the scoring in the first period When he fooled the Ailsa Craig net- minder on a long shot. Shaddock scored another .in the second period while Ailsa Craig got tlmir only counter in the final period. Chap­ man in the nets for Ailsa Craig plriy- ’■ed spectacular dioekey ana time af- ter time turned aside what looked like sure goals. Gascho was the out­ standing man on the home team and Lis rushes wore always dangerous, Kennedy on the Ailsa Craig defence also played good hoekey, The game throughout was excoptfohally clean,' Ooldfe Codhfane handled Hie belt I The W. C. T. U. held their regular monthly meeting in Main St. church on Monday afternoon. Mrs.' Amy, Evan. Super, very ably led in the de­ votional exercises. The President, Miss Murray read a letter from Mrs. Garr-Harris, Povincial Evan. Super., on “Prayer Warfare.” It was de­ cided to adopt the “Mirror Pledge Campaign,” as originated by Mrs. Pugsley, who was an active worker in the presidental election in the U. S., lists and cards were distributed to volunteers. This campaign is only one of the fruits of Miss Murray’s excellent re­ port from the Provincial Convention. The Clip Sheet “Lights In the Darkness,” taken by Mrs. Freckle­ ton giving a great many items of en­ couragement from other countries, one of them the fact that Queen Mary was the Patroness to the Pledge Signing Campaign in Eng­ land. Another item was a state­ ment made by the President of the British Prohibition and Women’s Party that in tile coming general election in England there will be pledged prohibition candidates. It is reported that the British Liberal Party, at the request of David Lloyd George, is to send a delegation to the U. S. to investigate the working of the prohibitory law. If the report is favorable then there is a possibil­ ity of putting’® prohibition plank in­ to tlie Liberal platform next year, Or shortly afterwards. It was decided to Week of Prayer. On ruary 11th at 3 p.m. Murray’s. February 12th at 3 p.m. at the home Of Mrs. J. G. Miners. Wednesday and Thursday evenings to attend the regular church prayer meetings and on Friday at 3 p.m. to unite with the W. M. S. Union prayer meeting. A parlor meeting will be held on February 20tli at the home of Mrs. John Pedlar next Regular meeting will be held Janies St, Church, February 2'5th, Well Known Physician Succumbs to ” Pneumonia; Was in His 50 th year Two weeks ago Dr. Wilbert Hall, of Mitchell, was taken ill with the flu, which was followed by pneu­ monia, and notwithstanding that he was given the best attention by his physicians and nurses, he passed away Friday evening shortly after five o’clock in his fiftieth year. When the flu epidemic broke out in December, Dr. Hall was called up­ on almost day and night until he I was taken ill with the disease him­self. He was a native of Parkhill, I and he received his early education in the schools of that town. He taught school for a time in Parkhill and was a teacher in the Mitchell High Scho61 som'e twenty years ago. He was a graduate of Toronto Uni­ versity and before coming to Mit­ chell, eight .years ago, he was house- surgeon in the Children’s Hospital, Toronto. Stince coming to Mitchell he had built up a large practice. Dr. Hall had -a host of friends and his death will riot only' be mourned by his widow and members of his family but by the people of the town, and the whole surrounding country. He was a great lover of horses and he had a stable of stan­ dard bred horses. He also took a great interest in growing flowers. Dr. Hall was a member of the Unit­ ed church and he was on the Board, of Stewards. He was a member of the Horticultural Society and was on the board of directors of the'Mitr chell Agricultural .Society. Dr. Hall’s mother died suddenly last August at her home in rarkhill but his father is still, living. His two sis­ ters Mrs. Bowled and Miss Bertha Hall, of Wnnipeg, arrived Friday a short time before ibis death occurr­ ed. -Six years ago ,Dr. Hall was married to Miss Lily May, who sur­ vives him. Mr. Wm. May and Mr, Fred A- May, of Exeter are'brothers- in-law of the deceased. JAMES ST. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING SHED DESTROYED BY FIRE the•observe Monday, Feb- at Miss Jean The ill TOWN LEAGUE STANDING W. oCreech , Medd .. Willard Wells ■,». 'School Harness .2 2 2 0 L* 1 0 1 2 3 4 T. 1 3 2 1 0 1 P. 1 6 5 4 1 been shed used fire- “What an awful night to be burnt' out of house and home” were the thoughts which crime to many on Friday night last shortly after eleven o’clock when the fire bell sent out its warning and the sky was brill­ iantly lit up from the effects of the fire. It wris a very cold night with fairly strong winds and little wonder if someone in their endeavor to keep warm had permitted a fire to get beyond control. But such was not the case. -The fire originated in an empty shed near the station owned by Mr. Wm. Snell and used for hous­ ing cattle in cold weather prior to shipping. How the fire started is a. mystery as the shed had not used for some time. In the were a couple of loads of hay for feeding the cattle. The men were soon on the ground but when they arrived part of the roof had already fallen in. Sparks were “flying but fortunately they were be­ ing carried across an open field. The .shed,Was situated just east of R. G. Seldon’s office, The fire was first noticed by Wm. Gillespie, who saw tile reflection from his home and turned in the alarm. What might have been a much more serious fire was averted when some of the men returning from the fire at the station noticed a reflection in Mr. T. H. Elliott’s gents’ furnish­ ing store and they immediately call­ ed Mr. Elliott when it was found that The stove had became rod hot all over, Mr. Elliott had checked the fire but the high Winds had caused it to Burn, it > was brought under coutroh soon James St. United church held.their annual congregational meeting on Thursday evening -of last week with a splendid turn-out. Reports were ^received from the various organiza- -tions which showed all branches of the church work to be in a very flourishing condition, The Pastor, Rev. D. McTavish, gave the report of the Session and reported a mem­ bership of 707, 66 of whom are non­ resident. • C. W. Christie gave the report of the Committee of Stewards showing that $4925.59 had been raised during th© year, with a splen­ did balance in the treasury. W. S. C.ole, Sec.-Treas., of the Building Fund, gave a detailed re­ port of the alterations and improve­ ments to the church property. The estimated expenditures are $9409.64 and of this amount $5753.52 had already been paid in with the great­ er part of the balance being provid­ ed for. IMiss Grace Creech, Secretary of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund, reported that $2903.45 had been raised. Mrs. J.. T. Miners reported for the W. M. iS. This organization has 76 annual and 24 life members. They raised their allocation of $'525 and still have a neat surplus. Mis& G. Creech reported that the Mission Circle had a membership of 24 mem­ bers. They had raised their alloca­ tion of $300 and had sent away a bale of clothing valued at $225.00. Miss Betty Grant reported for the Mission Band. The, Ladies’ Aid reported a very successful year the report being giv­ en by Miss Vera Essery. The mem­ bership is 76. The total amount raised amount to $925.37. The So­ ciety was divided into groups and these groups raised $5'70.511 The Society installed a splendid cup­ board, electric stove,^ptimp, etc., in the church kitchen and in addition, handed over $500 to the Building Fund. Miss Betty Grant gave the report of the Y. P. S. showing that $307.- 56 had been raised for the M. & M. Fund, part of this being proceeds from their play. The Sunday School was reported by J. M. Southcott. A vote of appreciation was tend­ ered to the various organizations for the splendid reports. A vote of appreciation was also tendered to the Pastor for his ex­ cellent leadership and splendid ser­ vices during th© past year. . A Missionary and Maintenance committee have been appointed as follows: F. J. Delbridge, H. T. Rowe E. J. Sliapton, John Rowe, B. Wil­ liams, W. C. Reddy, Wm. Welsh, C. W. Brown, Milo Snell, E. C. Harvey, Hedley May and Earl Tapp. The following were elected to the Committee of Stewards for three years: Dr, Roulston, E. J, Shaptoii, R, Sinner, A. J.»Pehale and William Frayne. Members of Session, Thos. Harvey, E. Kestle, G. Williams, Jos. May and J. S, Grant, EXETER OLD BOY HONORED Mayor J, A. Gregoi’y, of North- • Battleforcl, Ri’esentcd with Chair. The North Battleford (Sask.) Op­ timist recently contained an article . showing the appreciation of the ' council of the splendid services rend- . ered that city by an Exeter Old Boy, ; Mr. J. A- Gregory, the council pre- ' Senting him with the chair that he . had occupied. Mr. Gregory has al- : so been honored by 'being elected third Vice-President of the Union of Canadian Municipalities, an or­ ganization that includes municipali­ ties from coast to coast, of which Clerk Samuel Baker/ of London, On­ tario is the secretary-treasurer. Another Exeter Old Boy mention­ ed in the write-up referred to is that of Joseph Bawden, of the North Battleford News. ) “The last session of the 1928 City The last session of the 1928 City Council was marked by presenta­ tions, praises and purses. M.. E. Cook, the retiring Supt. #of Works and Waterworks received a substan­ tial cheque as a parting gift. Chief Felker got an, increase in salary, and to put the climax on the even­ ing of gifts and eulogies, the Aider­ men presented the executive chair— which has been occupied during the past five years by Mayor J. A. Greg­ ory—to His Worship. This hand­ some piece of furniture will be grac­ ed with a small silver tablet on which will be inscribed a notation to the fact that it was occupied be­tween the' years of 1924 to 1928, both inclusive, by J. A. Gregory, as Mayor of North Battleford. This chair will doubtless in future hold a place of honor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory and will no doubt be held 'for many generations to com© as the family heirloom par ex­ cellence. At the conclusion of the meeting the love-feast began, and be it said that there was much sincerity ’and honest conviction expressed by the various, speakers. Mayor Gregory before adjourn­ ment made reference to the fact that in a few days his five year term of office would expire—a term fill­ ed with pleasant associations—with a good many happy memories and withal a term in which the city had left behind it most of its difficulties and fears, and had entered upon what promised to be a new era of optimism, progress and substantial expansion. H© thanked the aider­ men for the courtesies unfailingly shown to the chair. “There are times” he said “when we were not all agreed, but that is as it should be, but the good old British, custom of submitting pleasanting to major­ ity rule had always been graciously followed, with the result that pleas­ antry had prevailed throughout. I have enjoyed th© five years in office and I most sincerely wish for the new Mayor and Council a Happy and Prosperous New Year.” Upon taking his seat various ald­ ermen rose and in turn and in’chorus reciprocated the kindly sentiments of Mayor Gregory, praising his im­ partiality, his courtesies and the fairness with which Council proceed­ ings Imd been conducted. Notjcontent. with the more formal proceedings of the Council Chamber the whole Council with members Of tlie press and the departmental heads ■- ---- were invited by Aid. Greaves to a cltY of Stratford in the. County of farewell dinner at the Savoy, and I Rei’tlb Plumber, deceased, here again a round of good Wishes! were given expression to. Acting aS suant to Section 51 of The , Trustee­ host of the gathering Aid. Greaves, Act that all .creditors and others made an excellent chairman calling, having claims or demands against upon all present to <ake brief part I th© Estate of the J in the program. _ _ ____ Gregory’s five years of service were I flay of August,/1928 eulogized, each aiderman testifying | on or before to the courtesy of the cliair and'tlio * ruary, 1929, able direction given to deliberations, paid or deli The press was represented by H. G. Water Stfe Sheldrake arid J. W. Bawden, both ministratQ ' deceased surnamqf, tions, claims#a ■ and t' j any) ,lield by them. | AND TAKE NOTICE that after j such last ’mentioned date, the said ; Administrator will proceed to distri-' (bute the assets of the aid estate among the parties entitled the/eto - having regard only to the claims of J which lie shall then have notice and that the said Administratof will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any peron or person® of whose claims notice shall not have been received *by him at th© time of such distribution. RIDDELL & MURRAY, Windsor Block, Stratford Solicitors for the said Administi'atof Dated the 15th day of January* ■ CARNIVAL WAS BIG SUCCESS The Dome rink was the scene of much amusement on Wednesday Ev­ ening of last week as the first carn­ ival of, the -season drew a large crowd- many of whom were in costume. It was the first carnival for ri couple ,oF years as the town was without a rink last winter, and old and young took advantage of the accasion to have a good time. Between 75 and 10G persons were in costume and there were many fancy and comic crea­ tions. Local merchants rink management donated to the following: Ladies’ costume, (Miss Amelia, gent’s character costume, TuckeY; ladies’ comic, Miss A. Sim­ mons; gent’s comic, T. H. Elliott,, girl’s character, Miss J. Taman, boy’®' character, Charlie Complin; adult" animal, Miss K. Godbolt; ladies race Miss G. Francis; boy’s race, 15 and under, C. Cornish; free for all racer H. Bowden; best couple skaters,. Miss H. Dignan and William C. Davis- oldest man on skates, Wm. Stanlake- special prizes, Will and Chas. Lod- der. The judges were Mrs. C. Dale,. B. W., F. Beavers and E. Howald. Dashwood band provided the music.. and the the prizes character Acheson; Oscar PRESENTATION On Tuesday evening a number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas". Wil-- lis, Jr., of the 2nd con. of Stephen.. The occasion being to honor Mr. Wil­ lis and welcome his bride to the com— munity and to present them with a beautiful chair. The address wash­ read by Mr. Wm. Rollins and the presentation made by Mr. Harola Perihale. A program was given af­ ter which lunch was served by the ladies and a social time spent. ANNUAL MEETING OF ROY’S CHURCH At this season of the year whezr. the various churches are reviewing their work for 1928 and checking tip on the finances a very favorable- report comes from Roy’s churchy Russeldale, connected with the Thames Road charge, Roy’s church have a membership of approximate­ ly 45 families and their contribu­ tions (for tile year amounted to $2,- 373.6'5 or an average of $52.75 per family which is a very high average. The amouilt contributed to the Mis­ sionary and (Maintenance Fund was $519.50 an average of $11.50 per' family in comparison with an aver­ age of $8.00 per family in the Pres­ bytery. Supplemented to this was $268.23 raised by the W.M.S. and $173.77 raised by the “Daughters of the Kirk.” The congregation decid­ ed to invest in a new piano and to- make some provision for the train­ ing of the scholars in music. The • elders are David Christie, Robt. Gra­ ham, Simon Dow and John G. Scott. Managers, Wilson Tremer, Ales: Hackney, Stanley Hocking. Audi­ tors; J. G. Scott, Ed. D. Hocking; Pastor Rev. Jas. Anthony. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF the Estate- of-ROBERT EADIE RAE, late of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- _ id Robert Eadie Here, again Mayor < Rae, who died o/ or about th^ Bth 1 '1~"‘ ■‘"“'J, are Squired Of Feb- a post pre- iam Rae , 5 , Straj/Trd, the Admin- of whom spoke of. the excellent gov­ ernment enjoyed by the city during the last few years under the guid­ ing hand of the guest of honor. Before this part of the proceed­ ings broke up Aid. Greaves made a personal gift to Mayor Gregory of a number of works on philosophy, preceding the gift by one of his characteristic speeches. At twelve the whole party joined hands and sang Auld Lang Syne,” of tl estate of the said heirJChristian names and ■esses and descrip­ particulars of their tement of their accounts ature of the secruities (if WHAT’S THE USE buying Sybilla Colds, Cough, cheap medicines. Got Mrs. Spahr’s Tonsilitis foi* Head Catarrh, Whooping cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Enlarged and Dscased Tonsils troubles, Absolutely Howey’s Drugstore and all throat guaranteed.