HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-1-2, Page 7tom 7,77,
et.r•r- toe. ,R
Bohol grocers shrove std Sa di&
it, We ow. was 10 w--b.yar
• sarin. -keens of tm
w oo mid walla k .4......
M assess
rabbis&
LIMB*
UMITSD
TORONTO
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Appy cream is bloating T.
open
Up Ale Passages.
Ah! What relief! Your clogged aos-
trik open right up, the air pasas6n of
four bead pre clear and you can breaths
reely. No more hawking, staling,
mucous discharge, headache, dnnese-.o
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
.druggist now. Apply a little of this
Arsgrant, antiseptic cream in your mos-
;feUs, let it peaetrate through every air
:passage of the head; soothe and beat
the swollen, inflamed muoous lrlembraasy
Miving you instant relief. Ely's Cross
Balm is just what eeeryreold sad ca-
tarrh
r
!tarrh sufferer has besa risking. a It'm
gust splendid.
GRAND TRU K RAILWAY
TIME TABLE CHANGES.
A change of time will
be made on
January 5th, 1919 ..
Information now in Agent;'
hands.
P. P. LAWARNCB & SONS
Town Agents Phone
COUNTY and DISTRICT
The Bank of Hamilton has closed its
office at Bluevale.
About 6400 was expended in 1918 in
Grey township over sheep killed by dogs.
James Nolan has sold his 100 -acre farm
at Walt in to H. J. Manning,'of Monis,
for 17.000.
Mary Rebecca Holton, daughter of Mr.
and Mn. Gordon Bolton. of Hensel!. died
December2lst in her fifteenth year.
Robert Thompson, of the 3rd concession
of Hay, passed away December 23rd. He
was one of the old residents of the dis-
trict.
Mr. and Mn. J. H. Andrew, of Usborne
township, have lost their only chil f, Greta
Catherine, fifteen years old, from pneu-
monia.
Nelson McLaughlin, a popular young
man of Gorrie, died of pleurisy. following
influen sa, after an illness of a few days.
Ile was thirty-six years of age.
At .the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gowdy, Delmore; an Thursday, Decem-
ber 19th, their younger daughter, Bessie,
was united in marriage to James W.
Hyndman, of Gorrie.
An old resident of Crediton passed
away on Tuesday, December 2lth, in the
person of Barbara Heist. relict of the late
August Heist, aged eighty-two -years.
Eleven children survive.
Rev. E. F. McL. Smith, of Lucan.
formerly Presbyterian minister at Hen -
gall. has accepted a position as general
secretary of the Social Service League of
New Brunswick and Prince Edward 1s -
land.
A reception was given in ' the township
hall at Londesboro ane evening last week
in honot of the returned soldiers. Clarence
Crawford Norman Hunking, Harvey
Hunking and Eph. Snell. J. Fingland
occupied the chair.
A double drowning was averted at
Gorrie one day recently only by the
presence of mind and bravery, of some of
the.young people o( Gorrig. A party were
enjoying a skate oo the pond *hen Miss
THE SIGAid\L'S
CiUBBING
LIST, 1919
The Signal add Tordnto Daily Globe
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire .... 5.25
The Signal and Toronto Daily World 5.25
-The Signal and Toronto Daily Star 5.25
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 3.00
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star 2.65
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto) 2.50
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser5.25
ThtSignal and London Daily Free Press 5.25
The Signal and Presbyterian and West-
minster 3.30
l'he Signal and Catholic Record 2.75
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto)4.25
The Signal and McLean's Magazine.. 3.00
The Signal and Farmers' Magazine 2.50
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness 2.90
The Signal and World Wide , 3.25
The Signal and Canadian Magazine 3.50
The Signal and Canadian Poultry Journal 2.00
(Hamilton)
lie Signal and Canadian Countryman . 2.25
The Signal and Farm and Dairy 2.40
The Signal and Rod and Gun 2.90
These rates are for papers. sent G. addressee in Canada. '
.85.25
The Signal can also give clubbing rates with m any
other periodicals in Canada and the United States.
The above publications may be obtained by Signal
subscribers in any combination, the price for any pub-
lication being the figure given above less $1.50 repre-
senting the price of The Signal. For instance:
TThhee Gnn.hael $d g eeFssa$m1l.l Herald and Weekly Star.. $2.025
d.7h
16.40
-making the price of the, three papers $6.40.
Remit by postal note or express order -NOT by Rank
clip tee.
IDE SiGNAL PRINTING CO., LiMITED
Goderich. Ontario
4
411111!..../1111
Mabel Ross and Mr. Tedford Montgom-
ery broke through where the water was
about fifteen feet deep. Messrs. Radford
Ind Ross went to the rescue and with
considerable difficulty extricated diem
from their dangerous position.
Henell mourns the death of Mrs. Ilugh
J. McDonald at the age of forty-nine
years. after an illness of several months.
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Florence McTaggart. is survived by her
husband, ons son and one daughter.
Miss Ruby Passmore, youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Passmore. of
Usborne, was)narried December 24th to
Gilbert Duncan, of the same toenship,
the c•eremony being performed at the
Main street Methodist parsonage, Exeter,
by Rev. Dr. Medd.
The news has been received that Pte.
John R Kirkconnell, son of John Kirk-
connell, Grey township. who was reported
missing some time ago aid was presumed
to be dead, is in hospital at Boulogne.
France, with leg arnptitated and gunshot
wojnd in arm.
The death occurred on the MW road.
Tuckersmith, eits Saturday. of Ellen Grey,
wilco( Sam el Reid in her seyenty-second
year. The deceased was a native of
Scotland. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter. Mrs. Alexander Broad-
foot. of Tuckersmith.
(hi Tuewlay, lkr'•wtw'r 240h, at the
11,Ish-MIMno ifetlnMllst Iwrwnutge. the
mArt•lug,• lick place of Minn Mime,
Elva 1.y111 to William Knox Govier,
Rev. T. E. Sawyer offlrlriti.,g. Int
their return from the welding trip
the young .mints 15111 n•, de sat the
groom's farm west of 14,uId.MIMlrn'.
Three of the Westlake brothers of
Wroxeter -Fred, Robert and Frank -re-
turned home from overseas last week.
Another brother, Harry, arrived home
several weeks ago. and another. William,
is with the troops advancing into Ger-
many. The five brothers enlisted in the
181st Battalion three years ago.
On Wednesday, December 18th. at the
home of the bride's father, Bluevale, a
• matrimonial• alliance was consummated
b tween Robert H. McKinnon, of Grey
' township, and Miss Annie Brown. only
daughter of John Spence, Rev, C. Tate
officiating. The young couple will make
their home on the groom's farm on the
7th eohceseion of Grey. •
At the recent election held in the United
States. Dr. John McFadzean was elected
to the Senate for the State of Colorado.
ir. McFadzean is an old Grey township
boy, being a son of the late William Mc-
Fadzean. He is also a brother -in law of
Thomas Dodds, and a cousin of
$the Mews. Cuthill. of McKillop. He re-
ceived his early education in Grey. later
graduating from the Sea(orth Collegiate.
Mr. McFadztan has resided in Colorado
for some years.
n
A quiet but pretty wedding took place
December I8 at "Hillcrest Farm," Blue -
vale, the residence ,o( Mr. and Mrs.
George McDonald. the occasion being the
marriage of their niece, Mary C. King,
daughter of P. D. King of Slovak,
to Willtats ' Speir, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan it of Morns township.
The marriage ceremonywas conducted by
Rev. Crawford Tate, pastor of Knox
church. Bluevak, in the presence of the
near relauves of the bride and groom,
and the wedding march was played by
Miss Nellie Burgess of Owen Sound,
cousin of the bride. At 1 o'c ock the
ggrroorn took his place in front of a bank of
keels 1rd was joined by the brde, wbo
was given away by her uncle, George
McDonald. The bride was tastefully
attired in a simple gown of ivory silk
crepe de chine and Georgette crepe with
pearl trimmings After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Speir left for a short honey-
moon. the brae travelling in a brown
tailored wit, with hat to match- On
their return they will live on the ith
line, Morris.
§EA>:ORTI-1.
Andrew Scott has sold his (arm, the
old Scott homestead in Harpurhey, ad-
rsining Seaforth, to Andrew Armstrong,
of- Tucluasnnitlt, for 68,000. The farm
contain; ninety-six acres and has excel-
lent buildings Mr. Armstrong has sold
the Robb farm in Tuckersmith and will
occupy his new home shortly.
Howard Hays, Jack Beat and Sydney
Deem have arrived home from overseas.
All have been wounded. Corp. Howard
Hays, who is a six► of James Hays, was
in the trenches for three' years.
A short biographical sketch and two
poems from the pen of Miss H. Isabel
t.raham appear in a new vo ume of verse
just published by John W. Ga in, the
well-known Toronto critic, and entitled
' Canadian Poets of the Great War."
Isabella Powell, eldest daughter of John
Powell, Huron road west, and wife of W.
E. McQueen, died on Saturday, aged
twenty-three year.. The deceased was
married three years ago and she and her
husband made their home in the West.
Mrs. McQueen „returned here about g
year ago in delicate health.' and had never
been able to recover her strength.
EXETER.
Miss Elsie Ray Handford, youngest
daughter of the late Isaac Handford of
Exeter, died at uinnipeg on December
21st of pneumonia. after a week's illness.
She was thirty-two years of age.
The large brick building on Main street
in Exeter North, known as the old Mc
Taggart hotel, has been sold to George
Armstrong and win he torn down, The
removal of the building will mean the
passing of one of the old landmarks.
Miss Stella Gregory, who returned to
her teaching duties at Chatham Collegiate
Institute a month ago, after having spent
several months at her home here on ac-
count of ilthealth, has resigned her posi-
tion to take a rest, as she finds her health
is not sufficiently improved.
Mian Vesper has resigned her position
on the public school staff owing to ill -
health.
The first statue to commemorate fallen
heroes of the present war to arrive in this
district has been received by Jae. Weekes
lox S. S. No. 1. Uaborne, and is a most
artistic piece of sculpture.
('LINTON.
A "short ermine," 411 nerienIttire In
being given in ('Ihitnn 4h1m week
miller the direction of N. B. Stoth.rs,
coutty agrirnitnral repr.'w'ntativ.'.
Th' (11914h ..•enrnrl at London on
WelnewMy, Irts'emlwr lith, of Mina
aurone Walker, (laugh rer of Mr. diel
Mr*. 'William Walker of 4411Vn. me
4lweraaed gonna Indy, who was in her
twentieth year, whox attending the
Normal Mehod at lamdon when mho'
font meted Influenza.
job') A. ('roll, a former remittent of
fainter, dltrl recently at Galt, at the
age of eighty-one year•.
The official beard of Ontario street
Comfort of Body
Many children and adults
are constant sufferers from cold
hands and feet and are acutely
susceptible to every chill and
sudden climatic change. There
is definite help in
SCOTTS
EMULSION
which furnishes fuel to warm
the body, helps make pure,
red blood and maintain the system
m a state of robustness, so that
the buffeting winds or the sudden
chill of evening are enjoyed rather
than feared. For comfort of
body and bouyant health,
take Scott's Emulsion.
ae,al a down. Toronto, Out *-13
Mettuwlist rhnn h lute invited net. S.
rtudersou, of 'emitted', to btu• pastor-
ate of that ,hunk.
BRUSSELS.
On Wednesday. December J'4 at the
Methodist parsonage, the marriage took
place of Berths C., eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, Grey
township, to John Henry Short, of Tor-
onto. The newly-weds will reside at Tor-
onto.
After a brief illness Mrs. Paul, widow
of the late Rev. Richard Paul, died on
December 27th at her home here, in her
eighty-fourth yye aarr. Her husband was a
Methodist midister who was superan-
nuated and moved to Bru,sels thirty
years ago.
Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McCallum of Morris township, died
December 22nd at the boob:: of his aunt
in Brussek, in his eighteenth year. The
cause of death was pneumoena.
•
"THEY MADE ME WELL, i AM
STILL WELL."
What Madame Gummi Says of bodd's
Kidney Pills.
Morigeau, Mantmagny Co., Quebec,
Dec. 30 (Special).-"Dadd's Kidney Pil:s
made me well and 1 am still well.
It would be hard tot a eulogy of
Dodd's Kidney Pills in feweruulor stronger
words Yet those are the exec words of
Madam Philippe Gingras. a reset/4n of
this place who is both well known and
highly respected.
1 hex words speak volumes to women
who suffer. For women all over Canada
are fast learning that nine-tenths4of the
suffering to which their sex is heir conte
from sick kidneys.
Weak. worn women who carry a burden
of pain to Up* daily duties noir realise
that the way to relief lies in Wiwi the
est to Kidney
1 remedy, Andbeen in ose Pil s have se sn
Canada for over a quarter of a century is
he proof that they are the best kidney
eme dy.
T he Height M Stingiest**.
("Speaking of stingy people," said the
storekeeper, reflectively,''there's no one
tan beat old Scrimp."
in for a pound of
"What about him?" queried the cus-
tomer who had cane
Cee'. -s
"Why, he even ld)l (Net the tops 0t
his glasses for fear of wearing them out ! '
My Limbs
-Would Twitch
R
And Waken Me -Unable to Res1
or Sleep, I Walked the Floor
in Nervous State - When
Specialists Failed I Found
a Cure.
•
.
This is the kind of cure that has
set Windsor people thinking and talk -
Ing about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
Tne action of this food cure is an
radically different to the 'Waal treat-
ments for the nerves that everybody
wants to try It. Gradually and cer-
tainly It nourishes the starved nerves
back to health and vigor and the bene-
fits obtained are both thorough and
lasting.
We. M. Smithson, 27 Arthur street,
Windsor, Ont., writes: "I wan suffer -
Ing from 'nervous breakdown, which
war reused by a shock when nre
broke out In the adjoining hones. My
nerves were in such a state that, after
going to bed I could not get my nerve►
quieted down auniclently to go to
sleep. I used to get up and walk
around. the room, or go downstairs.
Even when I would be dropping off
to sleep my limbs would twitch and
waken me. I used to have cold, nere-
one, night sweats, sometimes would
become unconscious and Ile that way
for quite a little while. I was always
cold and It seemed tinpowdhle for me
10 get warm or keep warm. When
on the street i would ars two or threo
obj.'ets at once, and did not want any
person to speak to me or bother me.
Any little noise Irritated aad annoysq
me very much. I had consulted
e pectallats and tried many remedies
daring dila time, but could not gab'
relief. At last I tried EY. Chaser
Nerve Food, and before long could dos
that thin treatment wen proving a
benefit. I am now testis so mase
better that I can go out on the street
.r1thout any dlmculty, can go derma
the elver and go about the same Si
renal. 1 .sleep well at night, and as.
resting more like Inyeslt every day.
I ane pleased to be able to writs you
to toll you nowlsonsa geed the Harv*
Feed has Asters.., It has.rtreflpafa-
a.d and hufnt op sly whole •ystem%
t am reenmm.ndtng k to everybody
i find .uffering Dom nervousne N
lay rand.- A •
Dr. Chris'. ?reeve Fees, to rends s
bort, a fun treatment of 6 bootie ter
62.75. at all dealers,. or lAdmanson,
Rats & en., iimited. Toronto De
n ot he talked Into ane•pling a subud-
tate. Imitations only dleappelat.
Klock Talks et the Manse,
But Fails to Understand
Reason for tireat Defeat
>oos000000c-
IN no direction has there been
salter eager curiosity elder the
signing of the armistice tban la
!het of military informal too.
What are the German explanaugae--
not propaganda slatemenia, but tts-
lual explanations -M variour balabss.
some successful, sonic disastrosm foe
their urine And, above all elm for
it remains the supreme mystery of
the war, weal 1s (be German explan-
ation of the Marne?
We know that In the first years
of the war German generals sad
press agents industriously elteaalal-
ene the legend that n• e b'battle
occurred. The German army,, "la ac-
rordanre with the plan." the faiseiliar
formula, retired behind Ib• Mese,
only advanced guards rroubed the
Marne, Bernhardt. of literary favor,
explicitly denied the battle in a
statement to an Anserican correspon-
dent in 1916.
Meantime, on the Allied ride a
great dispute arose over the struggle
-a dispute which seems likely to
rival Waterloo debates. Was the: bat-
tle won by Maunoury'e atm) corning
out of Purls to the Oureq' Was the
derisive Garnet that of Foch al Fere
Champenoiie? Was it the result of
supreme etratogy thal Ibe Germane
IF YOU HAVEN'T PURCHASE D
YOUR OVERCOAT YOU CAN NOW
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
January Clearance Sale of
OVERCOATS
200° DISCOUNT
on Every Man's and Boy's
OVERCOAT in Our Store
Our stock is entirely too large and we
take this means of reducing it. All our
Readymades and Semi-Readys come in
for the price -cutting. If you are in need of
a heavy or light -weight coat it will pay you
to call and look our assortment over..
cLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors and Cents' Furnishers
The SQUARE GODERICH
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
(VISA. VON i i..tt'A.
were torsed back, or was it -as the
mass •f Train peasants bag decld-
ed-e veritable "miracle"?
Ald now, at last, we begin to have
light from German sources. First of
ail, lbs ex -Crown Prince, in a publl
etatemowt, asserts that he reeogoiaSQ
et mete that the war had beet'
at the Manse, lest because or th
failure of Ibe mexies Q t' ;refs
mad generals. Here i Is &della
sloe 0? ►b net 6T the Marne, ins
,eeagpra iertlmo y, even 1f open t
suspicion 1s detail.
Brit far 1ii ore intimating evtdebe
1 kgs followed. ?bid {1ya it is Klock
who speaks. Jt Was Klock .00 efrm
asasded the Cerrad atiny whish ad
vaaeed from Bruasets to the environs
o1 Paris, sweeping all before It. It
was Klaek who crossed the Marne
and tuned his back to Paris, fertile`
the thrust of Maunosery, which
changed (be whole face of the situa-
tion.
Now Klimek does not explain his
defeat -he admits That It was a de-
feat -ie military term.. He does not
talk about flank or rear; manoeuvre
er'outlier ogeaaive- What he ears --
avid it re significant -is that he was
nurprieed; as others after him• he
grimly adds, not by French generals,
but b French soldiers.
an army could retire for len
day., oeing prisoners, guns, beeom-
Inc eabsusted, and then, of a sudden,
return to the offensive irrMletrAly-
*hie was a thing the German
tary book, never regarded possible,
'weer di.rusud, never warned Ger-
man general. to expect. The material
elemente are all duly accounted for,
but failure to estimate the moral far -
tor lost the battle- loaf the war,
Muck hints.
"We made a mistake." Klock stays,
with engaging frankness The mis-
take wan not strategic -It war not
that the attack, coming nut ot-Parie
was in itself a surprise' --the thing
was deeper. Muck, Moltke, the
whole German High Command had
calculated that the French moldier
was bemten; their actions•, were based
upon this assumption.
It was because of this assumption
that Kluck went month of the Marne
and opened him flank to Maueoury.
Nearly four year later Ludendorff did
the same thing, with precisely the
same consequences..
Yet those French writer* who have
best described the Marne have paid
most attention to the same phenome-
non which Kluek dlactusem By all
the ordinary standard. of measure-
ment, the French military force was
on the edge of ruin on,,Sept 6, but
on Sept. 6 it was attacking from
Perin to Verdup,'and on Sept. 1st it
was bark at the Aisne, victoriot, and
conscious of the magnitude of Its vic-
tory.
Frenchmen 1e11 you that In the
Marne time all France was conscious
that the fate of the nation war at
.take. But out of the pereeptlon grew
tie resolution; a million men moved
by the sane spirit, put aside their
wearinept, their sufferings, and- at-
tacked. Klock does not nnderetaed
f1 sow. Hie brief comment betray,
continuing ary.*iOeahon. He war swr-
prised la December, 1919. He ree'o``-
einem the test ---the explanation .t1)1
eseapea him -Rank Simonds m New
York Tribune.
CHURCH UNION)
Matter W:11 Come Up for moon
Then by Presbyterians.
Enquiry has been made as to ho the
question of church union stands, in •i►ew
of the fact that the war is already actua
over and will soon be finally ended.
The Presbyterian General Assembly of
1916, meeting in Winnipeg declared by a
vote of 406 to 90tha, "The General As-
sembly of the Presbyterian Cl.urch in
Canada do now resolve to unite with the
Meth/dist Church and the Congregational
Chinches of Canada to constitute 'The
United Church of Canada.'•' A com-
mittee was appointed to carry out the
policy of the Assembly with regard to
union, but it was also resolved that this
committee should lux report until the
meeting of "the first Assembly following
the end of the first year after the close of
. the war."
in 1917 the Presbyterian Assembly met
in Montreal, took up the question of
union and passed a resolution as follows:
"Inasmuch as the re.oluhonof the last
Assembly sets forth that further action
will not be taken until the second Assem-
bly after the close of the war. to secure
peace in the meantime, the Assembly
• urgys that controversy on the matter of
organic union be dropped by all parties;
that no attempt be nlatla at the present
e time to es • [olln in detail the rlcUgll sa
propriate to 9 future period, but that the
- Church patiently aaait the new light
- which it may receive by Divine guidance
o through the growing experience of the
people and the taxis of lee war."
n From their tiro resat tions it would
seem , far ttl rtshyterians
concernedthat, this queAlktfl4 Hitt nm be taken
up (or furtheras stoatM9 until th(+ nieet'ng of are
the General Assembly in 192►,
A Real Connor •
Too brothers were being entertained
by a rich friend. As ill -luck would !save
it, the talk drifted away from ordinary
topics.
Do you like Omar Khayysln"
Thoughtlessly asked the host, trying to
make conversation. The elder brother
plunged heroically into the breach.
"Pretty well," he said, "but 1 prefer
Chianti."
Nothing more was.said on this subject
until the brothers were on their way
home.
"Bill," said the younger brother, break-
ing a painful silence, "why can't you
leave things that you don't understand to
me ? Omar Khayyam ain't wine, you
chump; it's a cheese." --New York
Globe.
Edwin -"Pa, what are popular songs?"
Pa -"Those that your mother doesn't try
to ring. But don't say anything to her
about it, sun."
"1s Charlie Sapp going to marry Miss
Brisk "'
"He is, if he doesn't look out."
CRAY HAIR BECOMES
DAHK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that Ray
Tea and (Sulphur, properly compound-
ed, brings hack the natural eolnr and
Littre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way togs"
this mixture was to make It at home,
which I. mussy and trnublemane.
flowerier' wr simply ask at any
Arug More for "Wyeth'a Sage and Sul-
phur ('nmpnund " You will get a large
bottle of thle old-time recipe Improved
by the a4Alttnn of other ingredients,
et very little cast. Itverytxidy uses
this preparation now, because newts
ten possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, aa It does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
.oft brush with It and draw thle
through your hair, taking one email
.trend a1 a time; by morning the gray
hair Alsappeare, and atter another ap-
pplk°allnn nr two, your hair becomes
bsautifidly Mrk, thick and 'flossy and
yon lank years younger. Wroth.% farce
ass Rulphur Compnnnd le a Aeli.htfut
tenet remtt.ne It i• not Intended for
the rare, mltlersNnn or prevention of
dbeaao.
END STOMACH TROUBLE, o
e GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pane's Diapepain^ makes sick, scar,
Balmy stomachs surely feel One °
in five minuteo-
* 1f what you just sate is souring ow
year etosaaeh or lies like • romp oI
Lad or fon belch Sat, aad , ru,°tate
SCUT, usdigrstel food. cr have a feeling
et diziiaesa, heartburn, fullness, nar1*ea,
bad tante • mouth and etomach-head-
arbe, jou can gt•t relief in five minutes
ny neutralizing aridity. Pet as rod t..
cu. h etomerh dietroes now by getting •
Targe fifty -cent came of rape's Dlap•poia
from any drug wipes. • Yen realize l■
the minutes row treed) -.s it le to suffer
from iadlynrtion, ayspltptia or any stoma-
.. h disorder caused by fond fe:rarntatlea
due to 4xc'twat mill in etpmacb.
NOTICE
Owing to the scarcity ti( a
Coal, and the fact that i
sales }lave, of necessity,
be made in very itilall
quantities, we have found
it absolutely necessary to
make a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY
mac Ewan Estate
TheBathroom
Wait a lu'cury is a nice
nithroom in voter hom'1 The
i+t is replid to sty tinl'sl
es .r by th°e i 1 L 1 comfort
t t 1 convenience Get us give
nl prices on fitting up a
►uhr(1om in your residence
F RED. HUNT
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•THC PLUMBER"
,•^.Nen atr..1
OMs. lab
PS w.uhtinn.gughing Metal
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