HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-2-14, Page 7es
1
:r
There's
COMFORT
in this
Bulletin
• l' ' •i.
‘t
B igqer Bar now
without.TA.,
‘t
76eq are too dear
owing to the war
14u get moresoap
AND...... i
(�4 good soap too
qt, `true economy,
yet COMFORT
2 it's all right"!
PUGSLCY DINGMAN 4 CO., LIMITED • TORONTO
THE err,,
`A i. - CnPF,RiC}i (TVTA ►111
C
STOWE'S
THE RED BARN,
SOUTH STREET
for 'Bus, Livery
and hack Service
'Buses meet all trains. Passen
gers called for in any part of the
town for outgoing trains on
G. T. R. or C. P. R.
N
t
attention to all orders or
telephone calls.
Good horses First-class rigs
1
SucccaeortoT. K. Davis
YOU CAN SUCCEED.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT..
thttario's Leading Coen ercial
School wakes mileer*N easy. We
have three. departments.
nrt•i Bial. Mho's•thand and Telegroh y.
We give individual instr ieti,tnsa
students tees- enter at any time.
(;raduntd a1r plemel in positions.
This i• 0 'postural sans there is
upon its for trained
het?, W. ite'at once for particulars.
W:, 1. EI.uo'FT, D. A. Vc L.tCHWs,
Prrsideut. Principal.
DANGER TO
SYSTEM UNLESS
ACTION IS TAKEN
Ignorance alone can excuse neglect of
the health when e11 indications point
to Kidney trouble. Everyone should
know that from the honer the Kidneys
fail to remove the poisons from tine
blond atrlam, these poisons are accumu-
lating ready to cause sickness, pain and
suffering.
Iiow ere you to know that the system
is in danger from poisoning? One o
more of the following symptoms shout(
leave no doubt in your mind. If yoa-
are the victim of backache, pains in the
back or sides, or Lumbago, be sure na-
ture is polling for better Kidney action.
ake Gin Pills.
At the first twines of Rheumatism,
'rotten ankles bird joints, or any other
ianifestation of uric acid poisoning,
ke Gin Pills. bows of Testimonials
.ve Gin Pills to be the sovereign
needy.
Take the warning given by.eonstant
adsches, restless nights. dizziness
hen you stoop, freegnentchills, btadder
nary trouble, qr oonstipation, and
to the remedy which is so sure
COUNTY and DISTRI
Oliver Hemingway, of the 10th co
cion of (•rev. has purchased the sixty
farm of L. Hollinger on the same c
,Ion.
Herb. Shiell. of the Lith conces
East Wawanosh, has sold his fifty
farm to John Johnston of Kinloss
ship.
P
Donald McNeil. 1 Ith concea si
Grey, has leased his 100 -acre farm
Lyrin .Evans and will take a rent.
farming.
Julius Bloch, of Zurich, has pure
the meat business of D. B. McDona
!tense!) and will move to that villa
the near future.
Johanna Callfas, widow of the
Peter Hoffman, died at her home
Crediton on Tuesday or' last week. in her
eighty-third year.
J. J. Merner, M.P., has sold the Me
homestead on the Bronson line, flay,
con-
taining 200 acres. to Theo. Nfeed
who will get possession April 1st.
ItEdward
l ne,or s
dMrrsan old resident f
township, died on
1st inst. in his ninetieth year. The
ceased came to Morris over fifty y
ago.
The farm belonging to the estate of
late Albert 1.. Howlett, r[th concessio
alarris. has been add by Ow -mecca_ t
land ninety years ago and came to Can-
ada with'his with in the year 1532. For
crthree years they lived in the neighborhood
of Guelph and then came to Hullett and
took up land on the lath concession on
which he continued to live until four
sk• years ago. For three summers after com-
e mg to Hullett he returned to Guelph to
emcees- earn money in haying and harves`ti'ng,
and as there were no railways at that
time he walked about eighty miles. I)ur-
cion of ing the rest of the year he worked at
loan clearing the land and often walked eight
miles to Clinton It ton to
et provisions. some-
times carrying MO pounds of four and
on of other necessaries. In politics he was a
Liberal and in religion a Methodist. His
Irom wife died four years ago and of their (am
sly of thirteen children six survive: Ben..
haled of Brandon, Man.; Thomas, Harrison and
Id at William, of Hullett; Mrs T. Sampson of
ge in Londesboro, and Miss Esther, of Londes-
boro', with whom he made his horn. He
is survived also by twenty-three grand -
near children and nine great-grandchildren.
The After Effects.
rner
of La Grippe.
ams,
the Often Worse Than the
the
de- Disease Itself;— Vic -
ear' tims Left Weak, Ner-
the vous and Worn
n of
. Hollinger. of Brussels, for $9,000. It
is s cid to be one of the best farms in the La Grippe — e.c
township. fluenza is most g
- Out.
name by which jn-
erally known -is a
Alex. Kelly', who is down from the disease prevalent throughout Canada
West on a visit to his son, John Kelly, in during the winter and ,spring, months.
Turnberry,•fell from the haymow in his IAketo forget Anyone
h telt itee..an,s isnotSon's barn one day last week and was
badly shaken up. He will be confined to starts with a slight cold -'-hod ends
bed for some weeks. with a complication of troub it
After a long illness of cancer of t he lays the strong man on his ba it
tortures him with fevers and c
stomach, Mrs. Hugh Moses, of the 1st headaches and backaches. It leaves
line of Morris, answered the call on Mon- him a prey to pneumonia, bronchitis,
day, February 4th. She was born in consumption and other deadly diseases.
Hullett fifty-four years ago and is sur- In fact its after effects are more
vived by her husband and one son. serious than the trouble itself. You
The death occurred on the 4th inst of can avoid la grippe and winter colds
Mrs. John McLennan, of Molesworth, at by keeping your blood rich and red
the age of fifty-eight years. The deceased by the occasional use of Dr. Williams'
had been ailing about a year, cancer in Pink Pills. If you have not done this
the neck being the trouble. Four sons and the disease lays you low, you
and five daughters, besides the husband, can banish all its evil after effects by
survive. • is same great blood -building, nerve -
'tri, Dunlop, Moncrieff, has disposed festoring medicine. This has been
is fifty -acre farm to Angus Car- proved in thousands of cases through -
el, of the same locality; and will re- ut Canada, by la grippe victims who
move With his daughter to his old hi tme have been made well and strong
in Penns -
in Grey
Carmichae
1,
of
mic
th'ania. Mr. Dunlop haslived through
Amongthecured
gthusfD. Williams'
MissIrene
ls Pii
about thirty-three years. hfr.
id $a.U00 for the farm. Bootee, Portsmouth, Ont., who writes:
ruary 3rd, of Jame; A. Cummings, a
highly esteemed resident of Wine/ham, n
his forty-sixth year. The deceased was
born -here and had spent nearly all his
life in Wingharp, except far a jew years
in Listowel. Ile was engaged in the
grocery business.
The annual meeting of the congrega-
tion of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church
was held Mixtaay of last week. The re-
ports presented showed that 1917 had
been one of the m rat pr sp_rous years in
the history of the church. The (member-
ship at 'he clove of the year numbered
403. The salary of the• pastor, Rev. I).
Perrie, was increased from $1.:350 to
$1,500 per annum.
LUCKNOW.
De. Valens. of Sasltata)n, Sask., son of
the late William Valens, was in town for a
few days.
Donald McCharles is here from Saskat-
chewan to spend the remainder of the
winter with his parents.
One morning during the recent 'cold
spell the waterpipes leading from tIle
kitchen range in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Smeltzer exploded and p.trts of the
range were sent in all directions. The
little daughter of the home was ,Near the
range when the pipes burst, but she mirac-
ulously escaped any serious injury.
Lance -Corp. John Kennedy, • of the
boundary east of Lucknow, who went
overseas with the 7•Itt Battalion, was
somejtime ago decorated with the mili-
tary medal, and more recently a bar was
added for further distinguished service.
Lance -Corp. Kennedy has been on active
service at the front for twenty-two months
and so far has escaped without a scratch.
The village council has appointed• a
committee, composed of the Reeve and
Councillors Henderson, Smith and
Thompson, to direct the distribution 4(
coal. All orders for coal must now be
made to G. H. Smith, chairman of the
committee, or to Reeve Johnston, and ae
cases will be investigated before coal ik
delivered. By thus' arrangement the
dealers in coal have nothing to do with
placing the coal and all orders on their
books are cancelled.
HOW KIDNEY TROUBLESTRUCK
UXBRIDGE MAN.
Mr. R. J. Thompson Was Seized With
(.ouvulsions.
1'xbridge. Ont., Feb. 11. (Speciall-h1r.
R. J. Thompson, who lives on R. R. No.
2, near here. is loud in his praises of
Dodd's Kidney Pius.
I am delighted with Dodd's kidney
Pills. The doctors said 1 could not live
and if 1 did 1 would never be able to do
anything again, as 1 had chronic Bright's
disease. But, thank God, 1 am doing my
own work again. My trouble came on
very suddenly. I had just tinisted my
dinner, and was taking a man home when
I was taken with acoovulsion tit. 1 had
fourteen that afternoon, and the third day
1 had nine more. i have taken only
eleven xes 01 Dodd's Kidney l'ills, and
1 feel li mysel( again."
BRUSSELS.
Owing to tate fuel shortage the Brussels
public library is closed until further no-
tice.
William Robb,',01 near Walton, has
purchased the residepce of Robert Thuell
in the village and wilt shortly remove to
town.
A former resident of Brussels, James
B. Stretton, died at Hamilton on Sunday,
;1rd inst., in his fifty-fifth year. For some
years the deceased managed Ithe Queen's
hotel here, which was owned by his father.
and also farmed in Morris and. kept
hotel in Belgrave before removing • from
Huron county. The remains were brought
to the home of his brother, W. F.. in Bitits-
sels and the funeral took place to the
local cemetery.
BLYTIJ.
Early Monday morning of last week
fire was discovered in Blackall & Sons'
hardware store. The lire brigade re-
sponded promptly to the alarm and the
flames were quickly extinguished, though
not before much damage had been done
to the stock.
At the annual meeting of the public
library hoard the following directorate
was elected: Chairman. Rev. W. B. Haw-
kins; secretary, D. D. Crittenden; trees-
'prer and librarian.\Joseph Stockers: di-
rectors—Jas. McMuialtie, J. 1-1. R. El-
liot P. Gardiner, H. AThom is, W. J.
Simms ev.Geo.Telfrd, ev.R.J. Mc-
Cormick:,
The postbened annual meetng of St.
Andrew's PreSbyterian church was held
Monday afternoln of last week. The re-
ports presented shawed that the past`' year
had been one of subst tial success. The
present membership is . 1. Messrs. R.
Shortreed, James Laidla and Thomas
Stewart were elected to board of
managers.
of
Major W. Neaman, former) of Eze- t — I take mach pleasure in recon- WI
J mending Dr. Williams' f mk Pills be- $f
is in Mrs"cal in London, England,
SPECIAL $1.96 OPTIC rL SA
warranted extra line quality to -
led -rimmed spectacles and eyeglasses,
ith best white spherical lenses. Regular
.50 value, for only A1.93. Eyes ex -
fined most carefully free by our well -
ter,cause I have proved their worth in am
suffering fromfilylunes to his leg, the re- my own own and painstaking specialist, Mr.
Last
ughson, formerly optical expert for
stilt of a fall He went overseas with the case' winter 1
had a I kn
attack of I left
encs jewelry store, Toronto The
Ililst Battalion anal was afterwards at- mee weakand all arum grippe
II had I K
cached to the Imperial forces and leas
iach serving as a tow e, severe pains in the chest and under
beenb major
Mary Ann Robb, wife Of Edwin Rogers, `c. the arms, palpitation of the- heart and Pa
y attacks of neuralgia which left me
of Bluevale, passed away .February 1st, with the feeling that life was scarcely Tel
having sustained a paralytic 'stroke two worth living. i was taking doctors Fe
weeks before. She was sixty -(our veers medicine, but it did not help me and i
of age and is survived by het husband was much discouraged I wasadvi d STo
ice of all optical goods is advancing
pidly and these values are the best you
see for some time. Come early.
o days only. --Friday and Saturday,
bruary 22ru1 and 23rd. SMITH'S ART
RE, Goderich.
Iso b w
a y two brothers and twos sisters. to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and ibe-
The interment was made in Dungannon Kan their use only on the principle CLINTON
cemetery.. a try onychia that h LeviCleveland Prouty, son of Mr. and
Sa IP
se
that 1 wouldg at might i Stong has taken a position at New-
hirs, better my condition. 1 had only Deer, market and 1 b
nue rout
r the
1 sult
you
afte
rem
yea
T
of T
wed
the$
tlash
in Pills are 'told by s11 di -niers -50c. went
box or fl Innes for $22.50. A free ciaat
pie will he sent if yon address "per home
V. o Hay township, died o
3rd inst. at Moose Jaw, Sask., the
of an attack of appendicitis. Th
ng man went West last summer and
r helping with the harvest decided t
ain for the winter. He was thirt
rs of age.
he homeo( Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moffat
urnberry, was the scene of a prett
ding on Tuesday, February 5th, w
r eldest daughter, Lilian Mary, wa
n using the pills a couple of weeks when
r the pains began to leave me. Gradual -
e ly my strength returned, my appetite
aketurned, and in a little more than a
o I month I felt all my old-time vigor had
y returned. I am sincerely glad 1 was
persuaded to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and I shall always have a good word to
' say .or them, f
when
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills noel. 1 only
s cure the disastrous after effects of la
united in mamage to George Nelson Un-
derwcxxt, of the same township. Rev.
E. F. Armstrong, of Wingham, performed
the ceremony. assisted by Rev. Crawford
Tate, of Rluevale.
The sad news was received at Zurich
leo week of the death of Miss Victoria
on, which took place at a Toronto
tal. Vise Johnston had been in
ng health for some time and under -
an operation a few days before her
h. The remains were brought to her
at Zurich torr burial.
ft is sold on the money -hack gnar- h
see—(:in Pitts. �
nest to the National Drug a Chemitial Th
red at so eastern' on the 24kh
of Canada, 1.iesiteil, Toronto; or to
lett.
e late ilooTiejah Lyon. algae death nc-
ary. watt one of the pioneers of Hul-
He was born in Lincolnshire, Eng -
grippe, ut are also ae specilic for all
those troubles due to poor blood, such an '
anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion, wo-
men's ailments, and the generaily Worn
out feeling that affects so many people.
'You can get these pills through any t
dealer in medicine. or by mail at 50cents
a box or six boxes for $2.10 from The Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
On
family there.
At the Methodist parsonage, O:ange-
vtlle, on January 20th, Rev. E. R, Young
united in marriage Caroline E., eldest
daughter of Mr. and Nin.'►)avid Steep of
Clinton, and William Achesoa of Orange -
vide.
The annual spring stock show will be
held on Tuesday, April 101h. The of-
ficers are:President, John Shanahan; vice•
-
wi I probe ly remove his
iam Miller; aecretary. A. J. McMurray
auditor, L. Tyndall.
Albert CowIthorp. who recently re
urned from the West, died here th
and inst., after a brief illness of pneu
A former well-known resident of Sea
orth passed away at Clinton. in the per
son of Adam Smith. The deceased was a
miller by trade and for a number of years
gloried Ott ImAtnets in Bromfield and
Blake, later corning to Seaforth. where he
I oink
Fire originating from an overheated
stove completely destroyed the dwelling r
house of John Holloway. Practiovily all
the contents of the house also were huresed. C
The death occurred on Sunday, Feb -
'haries gre. The deceased was in his
nm t hoMe of his son
seventy-fourth year.
No Rubber for the Masks
(iermany races Problem
In I ighling Poison (lases
saes--a-aa-:..:-;,se -- :a les.` .:_'o SOS
1 I I s:lt. which Is so essential
in gas aitae::a and defences,
is practically unavailable in
Germany, and the recent dis-
closures In New York, which followed
the arrest of some sailors 1n the Swed-
ish ship Delhi Ola,, show that Ger-
man agent. are frantic in their en-
deaior to procure smugglers who will
carry the precious material through
neutral countries to Germany. Tbet
statements hate
that
ober
hovel
bber
eon- I
for
has
ntall
h is/
sed,
r to
b-
ort- .
y is
e ori
sn-
out
ea o
to
fu
the
ued.
bite
tal
1s
hat
ra-
• a
the
our
Lee
1�
the
ro-
oot-
bo
as
bo
at
rid
n-
n r-
ose
11 -
red
he
ly
ee
ht
re.
ee
at
be
It
nd
be
a -
1n
ed
er
a-
01
ro
e-
d
k
b
r-
iesr
be
y
r
h -
h
It
w
e
r fo
r
been made
smugglers base packed dental au
la phonographs and that they
received 3100 a pound for the ru
which can be purchased on this
Ilnent for 35 a pound.
Since the army started to rare
the teeth of every soldier there
been an Increased demand for de
rubber, but this material, Wbie
said to be Germany's sorest n
only contains six ounces of rube«
the pound of material, and the
crease In rest is due not tqjI the ali
age of rubber but to the difficult
procuring colorings such as oxid
sulphide. While Germany has a qu
City of these subatanges yet, with
iairge quantities of rubber there
be' no production of box respire
(gas-masks)„or any or the need
„ireneh supplies wit hout '*bleb
'present warfare cannot be rontin
Representatives of the. S. S. W
Co., who decal extensively in den
rubber, state that dental rubber
very flexible and is vuleanized so 1
it can be used for making box respi
ton. But they state that there i
shortage and that the price, Melee
war started, haft Increased from 1
`to six dollars a pound. Their sou
nit supply is largely from the Sla
and the crude rubber comes from
Coate. The chalices of Germany p
curing dubber from Africa was in
ed by the experts and others,. w
stated\that Germany et present h
n o souRre of supply. •
The Temple Pattison people, w
make dental supplies, slated tb
they have felt the Increased dema
but bad no ditpcully in procuring de
tal rubber, which comes manuring,
ed from England. The increased r
they attributed 10 lack of oxide, par
cularly in the case or pine or
dental rubber. -
Further enquiries show/ bat 1
allies have the *bolo • world supp
at their disposal, the only hlndra■
being shipping. Men whp have tong
in the Irenrbea stale 4hat mode
warfare demands noueual quanelli
of this material. it Is admitted tb
smuggling dental rubber would
easier than biding crude material.
can Ise placed in almost any place a
re11e4 into any shape. Hut 1
ebaotes of Germany. getting contr
hand supplies from here are said
be nil.
When a returned soldier was ask
what use rubber was to the ro►Ai
he declared that the sew box-respir
tor and trench wailers seemed to bi
to demand most. The gas attacks a
fended off by means of respirators t
day which need nearly half a pots
of rubber In making. The old mar
or P. H. helmet was simply a clot
cover with a rubber valve for reap)
ation IbJa..[aa no USW agate -at
gas and so rubber goggles bad to
ade. These appliances needed ver
11 le rubber but were clumsy and of
ten defective. The German hos
rearl for requires fur more rubeo
than t ese localise they have a ru
ber
to b
and a valve Through wbie
the chemcals are inhaled and an
other valve,ror respiration.
Without those masks no gas -altar
or defence cab be mwd(r., Tbc nP
respirator, whir le now used by th
allied troops, h: a roupd ruhbe
valve for rgspiral n. Then rubles
is used for the long hick tuba w hick I Ir
connects the mowhpi_ a to the itox,t ti
and again, the fare an the bands of
the mask are of the 'ta a material. e
Rubber waders, which re •h to elm; tl
hips of the soldier aro! also reed toI'Ir
men in the most watery linea. 'Then I fo
again the literates.. of motor ira port.'
where motor truck, with large Mrlid.l I
rubber tires require a huge amoHfit
—
THURSDAY, 1'I:Ir. 14, 314111, 7
mow
11111/1/10 OMB =2 MIND 1111.11111111111.11
•
Sprmg Tailoring
Now is the time to order your spring
SUIT' and light OVERCOAT.
We have just received some splendid
new Woollens, Worsteds and Tweeds,
quality goods, which we should like
you to see.
Suits made to your ntt•asure, $31) to
$45.
Give us a call.
McLEAN BROS
The Square, Goderich
rd
sams=ame ask,
Semi -Ready Tailors
me of them are held CO constitute
a temente In tamer of the view that
must have beetn ejected frorn
so massive body ire spare, such as
the sun or a star. With ref..renee to
the peculiar meteorites that fell some
years ago al Breuharn, Kansas, i1 may
be inferred from .tbeir composition,
one autbdrily has suggested, from
what part ut the !matronly body that
•jetted them they tame. The heavy
metallic meteorites called aiderlites
may plausibly b.• supposed to lease
come often from the deeper parte of
a mar, the light Flo y rues, called
aerolitee, floor the siesterdl'faI layers;
and the tare. "pall sites,r' like the
Brenham meteorites, which are inter-
mediate In coenpoaieion, from the
transitional zone between the outer
:rust Nod the dense Interior nucleus.
1 411100.
Col>� nus best 1n low emoital
land in Tropical latitudes. It IS a na-
tive of Asla, likes light soil in warm
froatlese climates, and regnjaes plea—
t of moisture sad salt_
Attacking ('hriaiwwNy,
Wilting in the Suddeutache Kon-
zerval4ee l'oriespondenz of Karls-
ruhe, Editor Adam Roder says the
ultimate object of the pan -German
propaganda is to w Ipe out Cbrietlan-
ity in Germany and establish a pecu-
liar mask -in -Germany religion.
The pan -Coonan view of the
world Is conecioasiy aimed at the
I rooting out of the Christian religion
and the system of ethics derived
from ie. A German religion Is to
arise, Balked t0 the belief In \Vodan
of our ancestors, which, in turn is to
he so 'refined' by the modern Ihenry
of races and leechings of the Darwin-
ian theory of evolujlon that what re -
marine witt ice atheism, framed In
high-sounding phrases. Thealerman
People, as the noblest and most fav-
ored of all races as the highest mani -
fP
n [
to Ion
of hi
tmanil will 111 hn'.• be-
come Its own God.
"''hrlstlanity will he done away
w ill,
according to the ideas or Nietz-
sche, as the great weakening and
enervating influence. The only great
person is he who Lan power and
uses It. Sin, redemption, repent-
ance, the greatest and most pre -
lend things that human thought
Os to father, do not exist for thin
mpany of heartless bullies, wnose
embers, with monocles in their lett
yrs and rattling sabers in their
ght hands, challenge the world ree
der to place the German heel upon
e neck In 'ancient Liftman taste -
fit the material is marked' The lirit.
11 victories in Africa have procured,
fe the allies the natural rubber re-'
arm H. Germany cannot get this be- , hi
cause f the -Iron line” around the (h• an when the latter is In trou•
Medlter anean, and other highways
in -
the seas. Hellen the attemptf Ger- exlrice T)ytn ctntiwttaddrdii inginbecome
eo odd n
nan agent* to procure smu�gltglers groom', he crew took shelter from
e United States are vigitahtly barrage : d m.,rhjn••,qun lire In a
wa , ing for F1lnigglers nt supp les system of i nnels,
and fe titer disclosures are promiaede "From het we saw is Fritz wan-.
All ships* leaving ranadian roman fl7 Bering about the open, writes
the white ,sign of (Its Admiralty and the lieutenant, nil se shunted to
e0 there is .. e,........1n.-_-__ pro-
ram
- _
blotUt he could not
So Iwo of our
to fetch him
it or danger,
11,iedrd in
nails.
Ile
,ling all
•Icikar-
a d toe
-
Itese Ied a t;eimen-
Lleut. Artier A. Ualhy, of the
Tank Corps, in a letter from the
lint give+ a striking example or
w the liritish soldier treats the
curing rubber
Meteoric
There has always bee
apecidat Ion as to the origin
'Pork stones and irons that
silly fall from the The
of these Seidler and th4itgreat
ore or ten
salty
el
hear tie tor the to
men insisted goi
in- simply•to get hini
mind you- -srol. they
doing so in Std..' of the
was In an Halo. trtit
over. Irovvevci se gate hi
sites and something to eat,
0111 btrked op."
Protecting Your Children
. The long, hard school term drains &S,vitality of growing
children and you wonder why they are listless, puny and pale.
Every school chUd will show marked improvement
in health and growth it given
ii3
rich, uniform cod liver oil gets into their blood and gives
them vim, snap and zest. It creates strength to resist
school sicknesses, overcome pinched faces, sallow
complexions and dull
High authorities have estieMhed again and again that cod
liver oil promotes growth and energizes the body and brain.
Salt & Sowse. Toronto, oat. 17-L1
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone incubi in Ink
hot Seater each meaninry
before beeaktaet.
1
Why Is man end woman, half lila
time, feeling nervous, deep otelent„
worried; sono days headachy, Annan
Unstrung; some days really in.apacl.
toted by Illness.
It we all would praetlee feeble bat
ing, what a gratify lug change would(
take place. Instead of tbouaas.le of
half-alck, anaemlc-looking soul��iwltht
pasty, muddy complexions we shell
see crowds of harry, healthy, rosy
eheeked people every whore. Tho
rca�
atm ts t
hat the•,
human system dor o'onotl
rid itself each day of ail the *tuft
which It accumulates under our pi .
eat mode of living. For every Ponces
of food and drink taken into the nynteaa
nearly au ounce of wast, Metortal
must be carried oat, leve it rernuentil
and forms ptomaine -114e poleens *lotto
are absorbed Into the Moot,.
Just as necessary as it Is to .lean
Itte ashes from the urates each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so wo must eeeh morning oleos*
the Inside organs of the pronoun tiara
accumulation of in,llgestlhle wags.) and
body toxins. Men end women, w!leafier
nick or well, are ads Is.' ! to drink cads
morning, before brealfast. a t;Io'.s of
real hot water with s teasporLtol of
limestone phosphate in 1t, as a harm-
less means of washing out of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowfin the
Indigestible material, waste, sour blhr
and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and purifying: (he entire allanon-
Lary canal before putt!ug morn food
into the stomach.
A11111ona of people who bad .heir tan
at constipation,
h
mons attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days end slaepkees
nights have become r, al clacks about
the morning Inalde-hath. A quarter
ground of limestone pholhhate wilt not
cost much at tee, drug More, but 1w
Ynmclent to demonstrate to nnyem.:,
its cleansing, eweetenlog and f,*i ttsro•
ing effect upon the syttem.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
The Double Track Route
AIONTHE.1 11.
DETiturr
and
Mb *ping cars on th,41.1
parlor, cars on principal tloy
ilifOrbial kin 111.1111 any 4:now
Trunk Tieket 0,1 C. lloto
ing. District A,:ent, To
ronto, Ont.
Town Ageats Phalle 1;
I we
PLUMBING
HEATING
ELECTRIC WIRING
The
Greetings
ttrfuture efforts will
tiler .1 yell r commend:1-