HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-1-16, Page 8too. k. 1 could have tuseu_ -
;Aintree, hut it wit, dull. ...Imlay. jub,o.
slut iittempting to re;a, flier*. as„
110 use. but 1 11.; fp gat a kit ma ter 4.4
views from 5140115. 0,6„j„„H.,k,. ,,,,,, 141
take thrix along. ry.• been
for ithAtethIng to take home. but ter
strollir have mostly edveap rand' not
worth taking away, end thole 'every-
thing L. a ra-awhilirter price.
When we •tert the eity mot two
weeks' rations. The tn. neeks urr
up today. PO oar diet from DOM Ph Will
*„.•1*'"at
R - Thursday, Ta unary t. 1919.
.41,1•••
1,.. --,
s........-- ......... _
When you require Nese
Paper, EInvelopes,Schooi
Books and School Sup-
plies remember our
stock is the largest, beat
quality prevails through-
out and prices the lowest.
Lotus Lawn
Stationery
Special, 25c for qt.ii.fe Note
TlaPef and package of
Envelopes.
aputi for
Waterman's ideal Foun-
tain Pen.
11
- • Fitorn
- • -
A Tall?, IN THE BALK.
___.......
. , •
-
meow NC I. J. Salkeis. Wh
Nies Nett up is tut Danube. •
Tye Nivel la pririlesed to pubilleli
• sa,...erea latiargaiiaisohlati by Ural.
tee fie... ."•-•;saiew
J, T. Salkeld, Bayfield road, ital... .
uon. Mr. Thos. J. Salkeld. who has
been in the lialkaue, in the motor
transport service of the Allied armies,
fur about three years:
November tatli.
Deur Mother, -I'm not at all Purr
that •thla is Wednesday. or that it t'.
the 27111. but it is, as near as I eau get
to it after eonsitterable ironsultatleitt
thl. morning. You haven't had a
letter from nue for over two weeks, at
least 1 havvu't written one, as I think
I told you'll, wy last )IH that We were
swot ea a lead lily and word,' be
away from any mall tomtatthleations:
We started out two weeks ago to-
ayorrew and arrived here the day he -
fore yesterthiy. a distuuee of seven or
eight kilometre.' (flee -eighths of a
mile). We have had • Korai deal of
trouble on the road. for the road was
)tinietbleg ..nivitil and there tire ears
bung up all along, broken springs
seo.tly. 1 was very fortunate: my
only trouble was one puncture and I.
arrived about sixth ie,•,,, itelgrade
(the capital ut esetbia i . A oot 'WI'
thins. the weather It:,. been 1.,41 Th,
day after we left the city WI. rue' into
snow and have been in it veer Atk1.
until yesterday : rally one day watt it:w.
51111 out to see. so my stock. at 'rooters
bi nil as vet. Am honing •.irr L'iwtter
weather going hack. 1. c'!..,..e Ne etart
tollififTOW.
1 POW that IVinnipeg chap (Phil-
lip.) 'vette-412y and he gave me mow
letters to purer He 11115 been away
from the city ever sitera- the offensive
started In September and hasn't had
a chanty to men letters. so Um 1.1eIng
them eloWn for him.
Yet:etains efterneant We went arose...
the River Damilw-detel set foot on Ituel.
gatia41 5011. just to say we liail Marti
there. The bridges, ut eourse. Witel
alt Moan up In the retreat, se we vela
atria.. the poatelin lirldge. 1 a bawd
thi.t
WE HAVE JUST
RECEIVED SOME
Clinicat
Thermometers'
11
e
•
DANGER LURKS
TEL .SIGINLL
▪ 00D11111138, OW,
m low.
ve have Value. &leis yol. Woeatm Immiug N4J1W dirancut alum imingsairmisioncona
beautiful roads and street. and n
1t.i••• clean art one multi ,
stood view of the rarer. '
law list Any iye lett the boat are kati 1614 TUB COLBO RN E STORE 1611°2751"e
10.
filEgy opf oF us vitvg,rob.,,,,::„,z;,.1,:izent.,iizr: "OP
US We Mani 1,1e Such*•""
I/
clfnilt, 1 that wain such an. Aiwr ent
We only get up at short dista ice •
We Are As Full of Deadly
Poisons As A Garai -
Laboratory:
AUTO- INTOXICATION
OR SELF-POISONING
°FRUIT.A.TIVE-5" Aliessistely P
cea1" ,011.4
resits This Damietat's Cendi
The h,41 0/ #"- 0-0
our negl,
eet of the
,
matter, taste:v.' pr, jinglairo: the
lower int„,,,ttne rie%utarly every doss
•
is 1•!••44C4it'' Alum there, generating
P°Is°133 111 i.:11 are absorbed hy be
. oaner worda, a person who Ls
hal$tually con..atmted, poisouing
•himself. We know now that Auto-
intoxication, due to nou-act ion of the
bowels, is directly resikinithle. for
serious Kidney and Bladder Troubles;
that it, upsets the Stomach, cause*
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and
Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum-
atism, (Jut, l'ain In The Back, are
relieved as sows as the boweldoz;
regular and that Pune144. 'k -lushes,
)ceenut • and other 411-11 Alvertions
40:APPewr 4t-eits-tives" are
taken to 40irrect Coastipation.
%fete/J.4 -titen" min protect yea
tgain.t Autos .fetexication because
wevoterful !reit medicine arts
dirocify on all the eliminating organs.
reae. a hoz, 6 for V.50, trial aim Tx.
A) all dealers or sent oa receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tivesLimited,Ottawa.
Awl saather hail VW., a bit de!
CampbeTs Drug Store
-
Goderich
Ont.
•
$111111$11111111111111111111011i
111
..,11 SINGER
STORE
1. -
N. We have now in stock a
new and good assortment ror
of white stamped lunch
"ii• cloths, trays, centres. scarfs
I •°' ctishions in pure
ui linen. Also new lot of it
"I gowns, dayslips and child-
tetl'S dresses and a number in
'mit of pretty stamped runners, it'
tan centres and cushions. a
IN Come and' see our line a
a before makingia choice.
•
• MISS S. NOBLE a
1 MI
▪ * 11111XXIIIIIII*XXX
We struck Anon' and it ),is • "Ph.
At the top the snow 111/••
kWh* soil we had to ,
r
oxen. over eters, A lltWec1( by
hundred fret frau, Aida attend the
were only twelve the top. There
that far and t' hu Managed
we had six,. At *tlic 5 o'clock, then
hen'. „.' 51111 to go to sharp
the .411 oml road Millen.. 'rip did
Atittt lit two hours without each
AllakIt.. The dust was flying before
la* MS keno lint it was fieezing. The
Ilrelither up on top was the real Can-
adian wiuter variety. Ian it dldua
me tinder the eireuniatanees.
\Vv. lu Nona and have been see -
1111; tlw slghts for tlw lust two elayor,
%Idle the rest of the outfit are trying
to catch 11.. up. Fee lwen lucky all
the Noy tiliriatall. IIP trouble eFeePt
change one tire. tii1is is the !twst. lig
biggest etty we hare been in yet, 1
expect ey will he off fur t1, nape to.
niorneu or twxt 170 then clear it
what will haptwa. '.V. haven't
heard any news since we started out. 1$11
but tlw liver is over and going -house- $
time will come Witte day. Am feta- I.
ins due tor tic:. 'Ft /II.
"(JANUARY SALE
rrHIS is the second week of our January Sale. We have got to -
II A • gether a large assortment of bargains for this week's selling.
1 NI Every article that is reduced is a real bargain. Be sure and visit
X this stare and see the bargains we are offering. The following is
NI a partial list of the goods on sale:
IN
NI BATH TOWELS
aNaturei cOlored lintlt ToweLv in many sizes, all reduced in price. Regular '2.5c Bath
,.. Towels fot '20.111151 30e Bath Towels for 25c, regular 35c Bath Towels for 30c, regular 50c
1 Bath Tolvels for 46c, regular 60c Bath Towels for 55c.
OBITUARY.
• -
mctI.EIL.77:strer an illness some
!mit ...Asir& E. Jamieson, widow of the
tate Alitaaoder latcNed, pawed to her re-
ward on Tuesday. 7th inst., in her
seventy-fourth year. The deceased was
born near East Liberty. Logan count).
Obio. in 1845 and was married in 186810
the late Alexandet McNeil. who was a
native of Vaughan township, county of
York. Mrs. McNeil came to Colborne
township with her husband in 1869 and
they made their home on the farm on
which she lived until her death. Mr.
McNeil died in February. 1889. The de -
Leased was a Presbyterian in religion, be-
ing a member of Knox church. Goderich.
01 a lamely of nine girls bnd one brother
-Alex. Jamieson. who passed away on
Christmas Day -she is survisad by three
I - sisterMrs. D. H. Hatcher, of East
Libel ty. Ohio; Mrs. • Adams. of BeUefoin
be somewhat varied: We have hien talkie, and Mts. Ezra Shoots, of Iowa.
buying the bread in the villages: we She leaves three children: Mrs. T. J.
preferred it to biseuite. It biter 544
111111 It there isn't too nitieh sand In it
MINI you don't look at it too elorwlY.
It cost auywhere from three to six
, a
1
korimas u loaf of a couple alf pin Is.
A korona. is Austrian and is worth McNerl to Colborne cemetery. The
here ten vent.: it. normal valor br services were conducted by Rev. R.
twenty tonts. $o bread at sixty cents McDermid, pastor of Knox church. and
a two -pound loaf Is deer euthic (14111 the pallbearers were old friends of the de -
, ,N it wouldn't be any too
good for thicken feed at home.
l'inning through Sofia tent/dal of
Inds:aria we stopped and spent a
whole day. It Is a betelitiftik clean
plaee and there is s.. • grialid try
surrounding it, the fittest 'oohing land
I've seen in the'llalkatt. It remainder,
STOCKINGS
Bosta *ribbed winter Stockings. Regular 50c for 41c.
Criii% 16 we cashmere Stockings, plain, in sizes 7, 7i and S. Regular 75c ?hr 65c. Regialkir
90c fol Stk.
tiff.Wt.s' white cashmere Stockings. in sizes 9, 9%, 10. Regtqr 90c for 7.:c.
iChildren's colored cashmere Stockings, iii•red, pink and blue, Regular 60c for 48e
SWEATER COATS
All our Sweater Coats are ou sale.
Ladies' colored Sweater Coats, in the newest shades. Regular $10 for 101.
Ladies' colored Sweater Coats with white trimming. Regular $8.50 for $7 00.
Ladies' colored Sweater Coats. Regular $7.50 for $6.00
Children's white Sweater Coats. Regular $1.50 for 81.00.
WAISTS
Every Waist in the store is reduced to a price that will take them quickly. Silk Crepe
de Chine, Georgette, Voile and Hal.utai Silk. These Waists come in white and color., with
pretty trimming in colors.
Georgette Blouses. Regular $11 for $9.
Crepe de Chine Blouses. Regular 86.75 for $5.50
Habutai Silk Blottses. Regular $4.25 for 13.50.
Voile Blouses. Regular 52.50 for 12.00.
SILKS
• Taffeta Silks hi black and colors. Regular $2.00 for $1.65. This is a good quality taf-
feta and will wear well.
Every Collar in the store is be an we do not carry them over
reducCed9anLdLmAustRSdeared,
front one, season to another. A bargain in every Collar. .
$ GLOVES •
IN Kid Glotes in black and white. Regular 1200 for 11.75.
White and fawn washable Gloves. Regular $2 00 for 11.75.
Chatuoisette (lo % es in white, black, natural and fawn. Regular 111 25 for SI (NI.
Thisis only a partial list of the many bargains that await you.
McBride. of Cookstown, Simcoe county; I.
Charlea. of the Lake Shore road, Cot- NI
borne. and Arthur, on the homestead
Colborne. The funeal took p'ace on
Thursday from the home of Mr. Arthur I'm
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
but less meat if you feel Be.c.kaohy or
have bladder trouble -Tsk•
glass of Salta
Na lean or woman who este meat regu-
larly can nveke mistake by Rushing Om
kaineye occasoonally, says a well-knowe
authority. Meat farma urie acid whiels
'woes the kidneys, they become over-
worked from the strain, ,t sluggish and
fail t9 filter thq waste and poiaone from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches, liver tzouble,
nervouolesa. dizziness. aleepliesnsie mad
urinary disorder, mime from sluggish
Weeps. •
The moment you feel a dal/ ache ia tad
kidneys or your back hurt& or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full al sedi-
meet irregular of passage or atkodei
• sensation of welding, stop eatieg mess
and get at -nit four mates of Jul
Salta from any pharmacy: take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water beton
breakfast and ilia few days your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with Ulna, and las been used
Inc generations to lade and atimulats
the kidneys, also to 'aeat•ralint the acids
in urine so it no longer cense@ irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jud Salts is Inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithis-water drink which everyone
ohoutil take sow and then to keep the
kidneys clean mut active and the blood
pure, ti,cre.iy avoiding illeriOua kidney
e,omplicatious.
•
E111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 •
HOCKEYD BOOTS
-AN
maw
•••••••
mom.
1•••••
Buckskin Mdecasins
Before your site is gone have a look
at our complete range of Hockey
Booti,Moccasins. Shoe Packs, Felts
and winter Rubber Footwear.
We can interest you both in quality
arid prices.
ceased: Mews. Saml. Bireet. Robt.
Glenn. Percy Stewart. A. J. Goldthorpe.
Geo. Ferguson and Jas. McManus.
Among those ire attendance were Mrs. D.
H. Hatcher and son, Samuel, of East
Liberty. Ohio; Mr. James alcNeil. of
Vaughan, and Miss Flossie Jamieson, oi
Londesboto'.
me of some ot the ricius,t laud StILLIVAN.-The following from The
•
•
• .
Until further notice this store will close on Saturday evenings at nine
o'clock. We ask our patrons to buy early on Saturday evenings so that
we may be able to dose at this hour.
1.
$
X D. & A.
$ Corsets
Saskatettewen. They dou't mike tha Stanford Beacon refere to the brother of
heist tug- of It here, for tike Sincedenia Ricbgrd Phelan, town:
)11111111111X01(11111110111111111111111111111111111111111111110111$1•11111MINIKINIKIIIIII"
their ituplement. tare far from twine John Sullivan, SOU of the late Pale._
Modern. hilt 1 Might say right now mid Mrs. blicnSullivint died at the borne lnpidlid.ffllIl.......11•M•MMIMII.1OMM....allaea•O••MMIIIe
t ha t MarettOli tsily the worst of his mother, 267 Weiiington street. this
military I've e;or Neat in just about city, Saturiley noon, aged fifty -tour years
ii iisrless a. 1.1/111.1 Up and eight months. Deceased was born
J. H. COLBORNE
Standard
Patterns.
Is mere like home, only that
there are no tepees, even the railroads
are not feneed. I thought there would
Is incre fruit grown. hot IVP are 1110
late to see 11111(11 PVIIIPIWP pf It. There
are no real orchard. like at hone „but
there are lore of apple cherry and
plum trees. The prim 'pal fruit
around here Is the grape We have
come aloes the river for tifty or sixty
kilometres and It seems to be vit-
yards all the %%ay. lily opinion is that
this would he a very, very beautiful
country in summer now everything
le mud and the weather is dandy.
The roads are In a frightful condition
in tots of places, for there doeen't emelt
to has.. been any work done on them
since the vrar started. It will take
some jeHrs to get 1111. colititr, book
Into d-ent eliape.
While in sidle we had the plearture
of a bath in the municipal bathe.
The swimming Oink is about Arty by
forty feet and everytaing Is tiled. .\11
the fittings were all that eettld be de -
wired by the nrost pa rt 1, .,lar. I've
been in• a few efnee I left home and
that mie heats any without trying.
We expect to go teak through Sofia
and have permission to stay then -
three elaya. ao we will have a chance
to Nee the eights. As far as I know
now we 1110 going 11.1%11 the rime on
barges to s01111. 110111t 311C011t One hun-
dred and twenty kilos from 'Sofia, to
have tl better retail anti to aave petrol.
It hi nearly five hundred kilos from
here and not toineli of It good road, too
w,' will have lawn over some country
before ue get back to Salonika.
Tliere Jena mud, nue of my trying
to detail tiny part of the trip..for It
take too hing. I'll MMthat
for when I get 1,. 'it,.. hleh shouldn't
he PO rainy months away. I'm hop-
ing It 41111 he by next mummer at the
latest. if all goes ecrot
1 i•epe t there will be Rome mall
waiting for me alien we get back,
and, by the Pay. you won't get any
Ilirlst int4s ariiet lints. for this letter
won't get there In time. Never mind.
I'll he thinking of you all that elay
and elehing 1 could with Tow
VI•liching VIM Nil a Very mriry
There is a reason why you should
buy athome.-THINK IT OVER.
in this city and was taken with his pat-
ents to MitcheU when he was abuut eleven
years of age. Ile attended the public
and high schools in that place and later
sorted at the station as telegraph operat-
or. Prom there he was sent out as agent
and later left Inc the Western States,
when* he held several important positions
with the Union Pacific and Southern
roads. Some twenty years ago he became
interested in the Mexit.wi Mining ceuntry.
He mastered both the Spanish and
lalt :ken languages, besides becoming well
vented in several other languages. For
several yells he was justice of the peace
in Meek° and had a wide acquaintance
With the leading men of that country. He
Mal. Of a gentle. courteous disposition
and pew the respect of the people of the
Mexican republic. Upon the death of
his only brother. Edward, one year ago, -
deceased came up to visit his relatives
I lirlist inns.
lteeember 9th.
Before You get this letter 1 expect
your *Ill Ire wondering whet has hap-
pened to me. for herr it is nearly re
month Millet` l'il• sent a letter awn)
and ft looks' like being a day or wc) yet
!pistonthis one get. off. The last 111,••
I a rote *us In Ileigrade. when I
tlitaight I would be bag k at our haw,
this time, lint we ere only alsoil
tan thIrtle of the way Ti,, weather
nod road's have I,ti holding 115 tip
In my other 1. Mir 1 told you no
ii‘peiited to ao down the hinnbe 011
i,11elt. Well, we /went four days nt
that trip, three days steady goitre
tying up at night. for Die river IN ss
crooked as 14 CIPIES 111011 leg, and it
get. dark In this coentry. W ,pent
WOO %hob. day inhere at, e heintifiti
city In ttnnomnia ream rnii
Met -vertu and we eertalnly had a tine
time. were the nest Delilah the,
herd imps nner we had a good dMner. a
theatre mil a Import. afterwards. all
liackelsee 1 think the 11011111Mitlaim
are
l tar the most progressive people
11.11.111.11
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says en inside bath, before break-
fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
Sparkling and vivacious -merry,
bright. alert- s goad. clear akin and
a natural, rosy. healthy complexion
are matured only hy pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
Iaduced to adopt the morning Inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands of
anaeinIc400king men, women
and girls, will pasty or muddy
complexions; Instead of the multi-
tudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns."
"brain fage" and pessimists we
should see a virtiooptimistic throng
or rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath ts had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast. a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate In It
to trash from the stomach, liver. kid-
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre
rims dars Indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons. thms
leansing, sweetenin_ and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
'Thom subject to sick baadaehe.
foamless, misty breath. rheumatism.
eolds; and partkulary those who hare
s pallid, saline complexion and who
are constipated very often. are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug stars whieh
mill coat but a trifle, Mit Is etifieheat
to demonstrate the quick and reinark.
Ate change in both health sad appose -
sure, awaiting three who practice in-
ternal *imitation We must remem-
ber that inside cleanliness la more lin-
=t than outaido, booano• the akin
not absorb trapinetlea te 60a.
hummer. the blood while Use puree ts
the thirty feet at bowels Oa
and had decided to make his home here. e
He had suffered some witb rheumatism
for several years and no doubt the ex-
treme change of climate hastened his
demise. His father passed away last June.
and he ie survived by his mother and
leven children, eight strive him.
There ate four sone: A. B. Potter, of
Langbank. Sask.: W. A.. of Chicago: ,
S. S., of Wheehng. W. Va.; George, of
Oakes. N. Dakota. and four daughters:
Mrs. S. Peel, of Sookane. Wash.; Mrs
four sisters: Mrs B. Conlon, editor of J
The Michigan Catholic. Letrod.; Mrs R.
J. Ptielan, Goderich; Miss Kathleen A.
Sullivan, public school teacher, Chicago,
and Miss Margaret. at bane.
t s •rn the is extended to Mrs.
. H. Wood.'of Arizona: Mni.
Mclvor and Miss Carrie Potter, of Vt in-
nipeg. Mrs. Mclvor accompanied the
remains of her father nom Winnipeg.
and Mr. W. A. Patter. of Chicago, and
Mrs. 0. Woodwork, of Toronto (formerly
alms Ruth Echlin), also were here for
he funeral. The late Mr. Potter was a
man highly respected by all who knew
umand his death in the fullne s of
years marks the completion of a life well
and worthily lived.
Sullivan and her family. this being the
third death in the family in a year. The t
husband and father died in June and
another son and brother was tccidentally 1
killed out West les than a year ago. ,
•
LECKY.- On Saturday last there
passed away at his residence. Quebec
street, Mr. Wilbur Joseph Lecky. atter an,
illness of about eight days. The late s
Mr. Lecky was born in London. Ont., t
and was twenty-nine years and three
months of age. At the formation of the!
142nd Battalion Mr. Lecky joined the' j
machine gun section. but. owing to an
•
accident some years ago which neceesol
tated a silver plate in his7head. he was
rejected when the battalion was about to
proceed overmas. About two years ago .
he came to Goderich and was employed
as a brakeman on the. C. P. R. For a
short time before his death he was rain-
ing between London and 'I oronto and
about January 4th he was taken ill at the
latter place. However, he was able to
come home. but the influenza developed
into pneumonia, from which death re-
sulted in four days. During h -s resi-
dence here the late Mr. Lecky was very
highly esteemed and his early death is
greatly regretted. He was roamed about
seven years and besides the widow leaves
his father and mother. Mr. and Mts. Wm.
Lecky, Quebec street. and two brothers.
Charles, of Goderich, and Fred, of Lon-
doo. The remains were . taken by
C P. R. to London on.Tuesday last and
ipterment was made fn Mt. Pleasant
cemetery. The B. of R. T., of which the
deceased was a member. met the train on
its arrival in London and had entire
charge of the funeral arrangements. Rev.
G. B. Sage. of SC George s church. nest
London, who conducted the services, is
an old friend of the family and had offi-
ciated at the late Mr. Lecky'* baptism.
POTTER. -The funeral of the late
Willett C. Potter, whose death (*.curtail
at Winnipeg on January Mh. took place
on Saturday last from the residence of
Mr. W. T. Pellow, South street, to Col-
borne cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Dr. Rutledge.
pastor of North street Methodist
church, and the pallbearers were Meer*
John Dustow, cbas. Girvin, Chas. Mc
Hardy and Dr. W. F.Clark. The late
Mr. Potter was born in Prince Edward
count y. Ontario. in the year 1432 and
had almost completed his eighty sem nth
year. He came to Huron county about
forty-five years ago and lived for five
years at Benmiller before moving to the
farm on the Rah concession (Poplar
Row) which was his borne for thirty
years. In 11408 the family removed to
Goderkh and Mrs. Potter mewed stray in
February. 1913. A few months later
Mr. Potter went to Winnipeg to live with
his daughter, Mee. D. Meteor. For
several nuariths before los death his
streagth tad been gradual!), rabtnt. attar
two strokes of paralytis. anti t e end
came very quietly. Of a faintly ofi
The Toronto Daily Star, which a few
weeks ago announced an increase in its
ubscription rate to $4 a year, has decIjd
o revert to the old rate, 83 a year The
Daily Star and The Signal may therefore
be 'had in combination at last year's
igure, 84.30 for the two.
Hire yon renew 111 11111 1,1, t1111/1 ion
to The signal for 1.919':
END STOMACH TFOJBLE •
• GASES OBR DYSPEPSIA
Olapepsin" makes sick. asise,,
gassy stomachs surely feel else
In nve minutes.
If what you just ate is souring est
your stomach or lies like a hasp a
lead, or you belch giaa and eructate
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, sea
sour, undigested food, or hale a fest
bad taste in mouth and stomach -head-
ache, you can get relief In five minufee•
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end tot
such stomach dietrese now by getting •
large fifty -cent ease of Pape's Disported's
from any drug atom' Yon realise fa
Ave minutes bow seedless it is to sutler
profit by increaeing and improving his ach disorder caused
flocks and herds.
A farmer can combine patriotism ard lsor ray i
inPastomadutoin-
by food fermeatatiew
MODEL THEATRE
Programme -week commencing.lan. 20
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
January 20th and 218t
Mae Marsh in
"Money Mad"
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
January 22nd and 23rd
Mary Pickford in
"Stella Maris"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
January 24th and 25th
Wallace Reid in
"The Firefly of France'