The Signal, 1936-7-30, Page 66�11areday. Jut, 300. 1936
Toys And Games
BAND P and 8HOV1S $
Gordon Tebbutt
PHONIC 41I
Glad to Meet You!
By A. W. B.
N
ewer a weak grease but Interesting
people are met. In the lard few days
1a tablet a motor trip and being away
from oat's usual surrounding' I en-
egtulered Pulte a yew. Of *tine of
thea 1 haat a special word or two to
tiny.
There was a Iniad man, a farmer.
as old friend whom 1 bad not sees
for * loug time. HL Madams reaches
beet some years. With much affliction
1t would not be surprising to find him
duotheareed tad gloom,..einIsPtaltdng
and discouraged. But be was about
the jolliest individual I met that week.
He had ao sob story. Nor did be re-
late IL troubles and adrerdUee--and
he L not without them. To try to
rag a dairy farm without bis sight
asd be dependable upon a son, yet
a boy, to do what his blindness forbids
him to do, ls no little task ; and It Is
full of difficulties and has been In the
hard years Just passed. This blind
man went cheerfully about ble tasks,
,tie,, kis tasks; for be goes unaided
ti •tfirtlehirfrom' lbs noon erf4 helps
with the milking, and pokes atxlut the
stalls and yard suing amazingly well
what he caa feet to do. It L astound -
lug what some mea without sight eau
with the a1d of other esealkat names
\ eemsygiliV 'I% i Iai7>a�-s eiI.rfut
lite Is everything going ea aromtd
Aims still to church and tonne life, be
Use TM dlgmal'. Classified Columns
ACROSS
CANADA BY THE
LIMITED
TO WINNIPEG. EDMONTON• JASPER
GINAOIAN 1100011 ' PACIFIC COAST • ALASKA
• The Canadian Natiosers trash
train. the Coatiarxtal United,
from Toes o° to W iatdpeg, jasper;
Vascouves and ream. leaves each
terai.al daily.
(hem Tessa . 10.10 P.M., EST.)
Travel or mita Curless] Liaised
M psaesi' " y and economy de los
--every 19361eee miautt wnifotti
law smaasr Bees; ot'mtaw-mass
/tutors for ]assts; npecisl conch
hods woolen; table discos /nosh
It the Ming car at special ion
pekesM MU as the regular a is
carts
Seep sat jasper la de r ----sin
Eackietfoe j,
et �/014 trail within
ei fis�Ht* Lodge are Mw-
.P,,td.a_dg i�darYag aresi
JASPER 0011 tNEEIf-S T. .111
BR NSWICK
Sardines
2 tun 25c
'8
Rice Krispies
Pkg. l0c
LAST'S
Pork and
Beans
Lep Tins
2 for 19c
A1'STRALIAN
PEAOHE5, ,rt; Tin 15c
AUSTRALIAN
APRICOTS Tin 18o
rims
0000A 1/2-1b. Tin 21c
HANDY
AMMONIA Pkg. 5c
MONARCH
CATSUP 12 -os. Bottle 15c
P. di 0. SOAP 8 Barg 23c
11UBBER RIND$ Dozen 5c
IMO RINGS Dozen 21e
CZRTO Bottle 27c
BLUE BOY TEA Lb. 45c
. 25c IOT/ALTINE
cgs. Mod. Lg..
W; 58c, 98c
LH-TTra_= J. J. McEWEN
6r 214 PHONE 46
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONT.
sake/ himself an entertaining roarer
nationalist. It is a pleasure to spend
au hour with him --and how he appre-
ciates au attention like that given to
elm. Some people, somehow, are able
to make One capital out of their at-
ltotloa. 1 always Marvel after heat-
ing the story of Miss A. L. Waring,
bow she was an Invalid smut be a little
room day after day, that she could
write such beautiful hymns. -false
that oat,
"Father, 1 know that all flay life
1* port/mod out to Me."
Panty a wuaan wbu by alelthes* bad
to stay in one place being able to
write:
"Wherever In the world I am,
In whataoe're estate,
1 bars a fellowship with beasts
To keep mad cultivate,
Aad a work of lowly love to do
For the Lord on whom I wall."
$be must bave made fullest oppor-
tunity of those who passed tbrougb
her room to cultivate "a fellowship of
hearts.•.
•B/ltsai nAmellfaiiith'sash►- gig �o
little farther than their own roow, ria
ilius for years of infantile paralysis
with their twisted forms, one dads
are not necessarily the easiest sort to
Mesas derelicts on the sboraa of time,
it- re-bi given to meet( complaining,
adding their uncbeerfnl coutrlbutio* to
those all too ready at first prick of
pain or sense of lou In rounding out
their "Woe!"
Then I met a ulnety-sex-yeatrold
friend. He was in the class of Moses,
-Ms eye was not dim, nor his natural
force abated." He has- grown old
beautifully." His garden still receives
his attention. He 1s gaits at home
amid the vegetables and Mowers. HL
fine courtesy Impresses the visitor. He
will laughingly hint that be is a back
number now, and has no place or work
now as be used to hare. Octogenar-
ian and noaageneriaa years rob men
of much. But he will not resign him-
self to a drear and deadly lnactivlty.
Some tasks have to be surreadered axed
some Interests put aside. But the
fatal stiffening is put off 1n his case.
He clings to bis friendships and takes
a vital interest in those be knows. He
keeps an hospitable mind and a heart
opera to all good things. His papers
and his books know him. He does tar
less twiddling his thumb, than some
men halt bis years do. He L no hum-
bug. He 1s just a dear old man, one
whom 11 L a Joy to meet. You listen
to him talk and you feel the contact
of his persosallty and you know that
he has ne quarrel with lite; he Is not
cross with God. If I am to lie to
be ops 1 should lIM 10 ate as be Is.
There was a raNs1Msr I met who la
confidence told ma bow he had beef
paladin a wain, ignorant parishion-
er. -1S-b--ao sae to relate the *MU
here. Among the meanest must this
man 1M to talk to his pastor as he
did, at the time when his pastor was
bearing a heartbreaking trouble over
a helplessly Birk boy. This uncallsd-
.tor.npslaught ountred a little time
before the mlniete,r wIk'Wavier Mi.'
new charge. Being present at the
fareweNlug of that preacher, I was
seemed at the kind things he said,
with never a hint of anything un-
pleaing that be suffered from one of
his congregation. Such restraint and
forbearanee he manifested that I have
put him down as -an laraelite indeed
In whom tbere Is no guile," and n
venom, uo bitting back, no nur.ing of
• grievance. It is good to meet men
like that. There are angels on earth
as well as In Oren.
Allow me to Introduce another kin
of fellow met In 'those few days. H
was on badness bent. He accosted
me with the hope of getting me inter
ested In Lightning rode. He premed
•Detzotnset became my interest
was not on those things. He began
a tirade on what _weit the world com-
ing to. He was sure he didn't know.
'People didn't mg. to care any more
about useful Med pt'Stecting things. He
could dud hardly one who would give
serious attention to sennas things.
When he had hie say about poor busi-
ness;busiburl-
nomand people who would not do burl -
nom he got round to another subject
I let him talk. He dl.eoursed on the
pests of dowers and vegetables and the
enemies tbat man has to fight to get
a living, ■nd get along, and how these
things were Increasing alarmingly, dad
how it waw all an indication of the
imminence of lite end. "Did I believe
1*?" Prd18ptly 1 said, "No." The
presence and activity of these pests
was simply a tall to us to use our mus
brains and bands with Inventive gen-
ius and with all the aclentific know-
ledge that we could ter., and hap-
pily this was being done In many guar-
BRUNSWICK
uar
Jobs A. thineroa, who wits pictured
ta P01 Globe emerging from Vales
Mattos, Trate, with two armful of
equipment, Including a camera, a rug.
a ;Mere oyerco.t, a bat cars. and a
trombone. 1 shoals like to have art
him to ask why the trumboae. A
minister oe holiday, am man for Ye
ter of that, can Mad sae for a casters
and a rug; be may find um for a spare
overcoat and • silk hat, though this
Canadian summer has not .sggested
these me far. But what be would do
with a trombone rouses OM* earisslty.
It. of course, is none of oar baalnese.
But 1 should have liked to see his to
Ise o„t If ha carried tt with hip to
play t0 himself or t0 practise ou 11 as
one would a violin or a piccolo. P.
bays be accompanied the Magog la
the churches where he was expected on
what the Hale hoe called "this push -
Min and pull -it -out kastremeaL" It
may be that be treated his aodieaees
to solos oa this trombone. Perhaps
our churches would lie taller those
days of the summer -time 1f we had
some maxillas tklag like a teoabo*
to blare out sense ermines' metes and
disturb the somnolence of drowsy wor-
shippers.
By E. P. t;
Away back In the middle of the
last century, a group of Liebman emi-
grated to Canada from the coventy at
Tipperary and settled In Ooderlch
township, the majority of them on the
9th concession. After many years
of hardship, clearing up their farms
and erecting the necessary fare build -
Inge, they all turned out tui Bs s>fea•s -
ful farmers.
This settlement was tfen known .a
Tipperary, stretching item the Bay-
field line to the Cut line, * distance of
five miles, and the old name of Tipper-
ary still stands, although the old
settlers are all dead and gone.
The original settlers were Arthur
l`•nteloa, sr., Arthur €antelon, jr.,
David Centelon, Adam Cantelon
(township treasurer), George Caste-
ion.
asts-tont William (kntelon, John Oook,
Adam Cook, Henry Cook and David
Cook, Arthur Churchill, Jacob MUler,
Henry Steep, J. McGee, William Cole
and Peter Cole.
All of these men were very staunch
Protestants and most of them were
staunch Conservatives. and political
activities ran high 1n those days.
Pe1Wes r the 21's
M. C. Cameron and Thos. Greenway
were the chief political contenders be
tbe 70's. Cameron was elected is 1872,
and Greenway was elected In 1174
as • Conservative, but on arriving at
Ottawa he turned over to be a Liberal
and supported tbe MacKenzie Govern-
mesL
That was a sore blow tatbt Tipper-
ary
ipperary Tories and so incensed were they
that they threatened to go to Ottawa
and demand Greenwaj's resignation.
However, he never dared to 'bow up
h Tipperary any more. He restored
to-lfanitobs. and afterwards became
Premier of that Province, but nobody
over Consistent what was the came
his turnover In 1874.
It was in the year 1878 that Tip-
perary was put "properly on the map."
A lodge of Good Templar. was organ-
ise] during the winter, with a Teary
large membership. It was knows as
"Tipperary Rose" Lodge and met week-
ly In the Tipperary school house.
The same year • baseball club was
organised, known a the "Tipperary
o Terrors," and the picked team wars
as followa : Captal6', E. Floody a,
pitcher, Wm. Elliott; catcher, J. Wil-
fred Elliott; first base, Theodore its-
'Jou;
ts-
Ilott; second base, Jas. Young; third
e base, Thos. B. Miller; shortstop, Jas.
Churchill; right field, Arthur Church -
111 ; lett field, J. G. Steep.
This team played with anion and
other towns and generally Mme Out
vlctorlout. ""^' r=j ._71 0110 i...�
ters ; and so victoriously. It was all
Nonsense to look for eschatological ma-
terial for the doctrine of doom and the
wind-up of the universe Is the activi-
ties, of pests and the careless doings of
people. He seemed surprteed at my
sharpneaa of reply as i threw my view-
point at him. He would maks as
appeal to the Scripture to aubstsn-
tlste his view. i came back again
with the information that Ood had
given me good common sense with
which to read the Scripture., and the
Spirit woul4 help me to read It to get
an understanding of how to live my
life and enter Into the heritage of the
Gospel without humbugging myself and
ethers on this unnern Bary apeculation
of when tee .red sha11'be, and how this
number and that elfin are Wes taker -
pewter) to give the approximate date.
Why didn't 1 ask him why he was
so anxious to get people tq rod their
barna and homes against )tgbtning and
so proenre cheaper Insnranee for their
ire'ysryn.Msselr..e inset un,ia.suswe
fall as he averred? Then we do think
of things afterward,' and nnr mental
gun get. loaded when our quarry is
out of sight.
The one man 1 didn't meet that
week and whom I semis have bees
Waxed so to do was one of thew Pres-
byterian pilgrims, one of Hie rataT-
fellowship party *t sixty-two. mostly
*1sIstera. who caw from Rrotl*ed
on a four of this country a ,flue tied
ago. i refer partleederle to3
The general elections for the House
of Commons came on this year, and
M. C. Cameron was again tbs Liberal
candidate and Robert Porter. a school
teacber of Uatorne township; liras the
Conservative candidate. The campalgs
was both bitter and strenuous, and
Cameron was again the winner by a
small. majority. On election uay the
feeling was more Intensified when
James Sheppard, J.Y., a leading Lib-
eral, had a number of tbe eons of
Ttitperary farmers sworn at the polL
The CoaiervaUves won over the
Dominion, and the night. foflow!ng the
election saw a huge bonfire opposite
Sheppard'• residence and It is said his
gate was h e of T
e bigTeatime,
W
Tbe old Tipperary school, which was
located on the Churchill farm, was
burned down, and a new school was
built en the opposite corner, of white
brick and with a frame addition for
an asalstant teaeher when it was
found nevwwsary. The Tipperary Metho-
diet Sunday school held forth In the
frame addition.
The following were the teachers fpr
a twent$' year period: W. Barnwell,
who graduated as an B.D. sod prac-
tised In She united States; IL Adams,
who wefit fnto,the general store busi-
ness In Lnndesboro; J. Welsh, who
graduated in medicine and went to the
West : T. W. Scott, who went Into the
banking _ business in Myth; Mtn
Morrow, Who. wee married and went
to live In R.efortb; .1. W. Orr, who
became a Presbyterian minister; 8.
Ferris, who left teaching and went back
to the Perm on the Huron road; 1.
Ftoocy, who went into the newspaper
Dominoes ■red founded The Clinton ‘Re-
cord ; W. A Evans, wtm went Into
the law profeeelnn.
Moat of thee. teachers •re dead and
gone. in those days the attendance
on the register would average Witty.
fitcNle--eke worm*.
tendance would not rim mors than
twenty.
Seaday Afternoon
. . .
By ISABEL HAMILTON
Godertcb, Ontario
F'Wlow ate; the Master said;
We will follow Jesus:
By HL word and Spirit led,
We will follow Jesus.
Though the way may dark appear,
We will Polley Jews :
He win maim our pmenway clear;
We will follow Jests.
-Anthbr Unknown.
• . .
PRAYER
Grant, 0 Lord, that ere may ewer
keep before our minds that it is not
by power nor by Meet, but by Thy
Yptrlt, that we are brought W know
Thee, the oat livlsg and true God.
Asea
• • •411.-
S. 8. LEMON POR 4QA. 111b, 1131
Laws 1' IOmmi11it1 and
Lasa* Passugo -Ills 3:14. 17.11: 1
Thue4lty 1:1)-14.
Gleldsn Text-Aa1. 11:111.
"AIL Pligrat
Olt the stage of ChrlsUas history, ep-
ee
pee the occasion of Ent. Stephen's mar-
tyrdom, bad arrived at the full Nature
of manhood truth In body and in mind.
Tele conclusion Is arriend at by his
being a member of tie 4laakedrtn, In-
to which no one was admitted before
he had reached his thirtieth year.
When defending himself before King
Agrippa, St. Paul described lets own
HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA
Wes' da hoeing hespeea el Wei side Tee la a Istat el fresh
wane AIM* she mieelwstad wsods Nwtti nam ti s-quN* «ami~. Inds Mof know Sir oil so.mrb�r h
iinspired/ N e0i *illd wet. Ds sat allow ess es owl Went.Jilisog
she odd wow, wheryM ■ ski ew besamo sinal. SIM WA adggaligiIse•
11
beard tie. voice; but It was Seal alone
that understood the voice of Ulm that
spate, for he told King Agrippa that
it was the Hebrew tongue he heard.
which, being a rabbinical scholar, be
could understand. Trembling and
astonished. Mut inquired what be was
to do now. He fully realised end
things had passed away ; be couldn't
proceed with his mission. However,
be had to go on to his destination,
but under much different circumstance/.
Lord wee sow In -command a0d
ve his directions. He had nude ar
- w ifeda-vo -
are told In verse 17 of lbs visit o
Ananias to Saul. He had been In
formed by Jour of the coming of Saul
and of tie' chasge that had fume ups,
elm.
Ananias gelded 67 Divi
deuce, enters into Saul's presmsci.
states his mission, lays his bands ar
oe him and restores him W sight la
doing so he attributes the heeling pow
course of lied" prior t0 his wee - r to Jesus Christ alone. "Thr Lord
stun as One of bitteresthob to the Jesus, who,appeared unto 11ee in the
Christian cause: "11both shut up way as thou rimiest, bath sent see,
many of the saints in prison, bavlpg teat thou player receive thy sight."
received authority from the chief Then came Saul's gat act of alle-
giance to his new-found Lord He
arose and was baptized.
Queen's Hall was, as usgal, crowded
for the miselouary meeting. The ad-
dresses were amongst the moot thrill-
ing 1 have listened to for some years.
We seemed to be hearing the recital
of a new chapter of the Acts of the
Apostles. There was no preaching.
Nothing but the plain account of cer-
tain entire regions converted from re-
tfT iia a ECH u RCn
WHITi9CJ.fURCB, July 37. -Mrs
Morley Gibbs and daughter Jean. of
Calgary, Miss Susan Kilpatrick sad
Joh& gJ(petrick and children, of
Lurknow, visited on Sunday with MW
Myrtle Beecroft.
Mrs. Thos. Gator/ Paas& -Tial/ com-
muslty was *pocked on Saturday morn-
ing to learn of the death of Mrs. Thos.
Gaunt. Mrs. Gaunt had been alUag
during the past few months, but peea-
eifse-meats-;C1[04 -e4r014- la her
f 6tty-tklyd year, she was the dkug* ter
of the late Mr. and Mra. John McKen-
zie of Klaloss. She was always an
a ardent worker in the W.M.B. of the
t'alted church and was past president
col the Women's !infinite sad she wi11
be greatly mimed in church axed com-
multy. Besides ber Borrowing hus-
band, she leaves ome daughter, Mrs.
Firur•t lasrmore (Merle), and two
John, .A,liillecbureb, and Rus-
sel, In Kinloss; also two slaters, Kath-
arine McKenzie, R.N.. of Notth Bay,
and Mrs. John Miller of Locksow,
formerly of St. Helene, and one broth-
er, Alex. McKimule of Leasable. One
daughter. Mrs. Wilkins. predeceseed
her four years. She also ha three
grandeblidren. The tubers! was held
on Monday atternooa from her late
resideace in Kinloss, to Wingham
cemetery. Rev. Mr. Burgess of South
Melon taking the service. in the ab-
sence of ber pastor, Rev. H. M.
Wright. The many friends of the
Meetly 1n th1e community extend to
them sympathy In their sad bereave-
ment.
priests, and wben they were put to
death, I gave my vote against them."
Ttis giving of his vote in ■ matter
o1 life and death goes to prove his
membership In the Sanhedrin.
In Acts 9:1-6 we read of the conduct
of 81 Paul In bis unconverted state,
his mission, his journey, and his com-
verslon : The description tit Luke gives:
'13an1, yet breathing out threaten-
ing and slaughter against the disciples
of the Lord," L amply borne out byi Townsheathenism to Christ. The
81. Paul himself, 1st welch he even Res. Malcolm Guthrte, B.Stold be
enlarges and glace us additionalof a district in Congo is large Y
roaches of the intensity of his anti- Wales, in which was a benighted re-
Cheistlan hate. His Ignorant seal atBion where, until recently, the name of
this period seems to have printed Itself
deep upon memory's record. Thera Jesus had never been heard. Evan -
are no fewer than at least seven dif-
ferent notices In the Acts or scattered
through the Fep1aUee frgm his own
tongue or pen, and dealing directly
with his conduct as a persecutor. No
matter how he rejoiced in the fulness
and blessedness of Christ's pardon, no
matter how be experienced the power
and working of God'. Holy Spirit, 8L
Paul never could forget the intense
hatred with which be had originally
followed the dieciples of the Master.
Thus we can learn from 6t. Paul's
own words the meaning of the words
in today'. lesson, "breathleg out threat-
ening and slaughter." They repre-
seat him at pursuing a coarse of
steady, systematic and cruel repres-
sion throughout the synagogues In
Jerttaalea and Palestine. He then be-
gan to extend YL activities beyond
the bounds of the Holy Land, for be
gellsatlon began un :he Initiative of
the Christian natives in a neighboring
village; people who themselves had
become Christians only a year before.
They lett their work for .a week la
order to- take the Mission, with Its
kit, over the river to the oeedy region.
Not long ago the first fruits 91 the
work weed reaped in the baptism of
several natives in the presence of mho
whole people. Mia Willismso• told
lite story of the winning of Individuals
Ib Cbfla. /ler empb*iU wag time
the remarkable success of perineal
work rather than mass appeal.
The last speaker. a Welsh/MM. the
Rev. Memel leans, of ladlat who
struggled with our language at RIM.
and could do no other than throw him-
self at bis audience, as 1f to penetrate
their motels, told an almost incredible
story of the evangelisation of a be -
,10
( nlghted tribe, which was only dieter -
persecuted them even unto foreign ered amongst the hill* a century ago.
cities." Thus urged on by the con- I Hle narrative was almost the replica
"ming fire of his bund, restless ret,of , ; that of the story of ldcl1L The hill
he turned his attention to the city of he of Shoals were the atrorlg•
Damascus, destined to be the last un- lits] people of lade. For centuries
! they were ]widen In the Southern hills,
dertaking in opposition to Jesus
Christ. "And as be Journeyed, 11 until the British Government discov
came to pass that he drew nigh unto+erect them and found them a tough
Damascus." TM* la the atingle re- proposition. To the earth goddess they
were accustomed to sacrifice 300 or
cord lett tea ID the Holy Writ of this ' more human beings a year. She could
momentous event. Tbe exact spot i only be appeased with blood. They
where Paul was arrested Is not stated. hes no written Ian
The great spiritual truth whlc6 isthe language, and tb,7 had
ire and not the whole matter' ho word for "truth."
r, t,ZIMHYI trrftq+tls �-Y�aM� `7 ToIM!' per0*•T..",j,1•lnifAik
that It was when he drew near to Da- In writing, and also a hymn book.
mascma, and the crowning act of There are eight w hoole, twenty-three
lence seemed at hand, then the Lord vie -
churches and • growing t'hristlsD com-
pstt tomb His power. "And soddenly enmity. The story seemed Incredible,
there shined round about him a Tight ,rt y is simply true. The a ldleace
from heaven: and be foil to tho earth, fairly caught the excitement of the
and heard a voice saying unto hlae, mlastonarj as be told els wonderful
Saul, Saul, why pertecnteemt than 1 .? story. -From the report of the Bap -
And b. saki, Wko art thou, Lord? Aad tot Union In The British Weekly,
the Lord said, 1 am Jesus whom thou
persecatest ; It Is hard for then to NO FIRST AID STATIONS
kick against the pricks." In such The oft -discussed highway first aid
staple language is described the most stations w111 not be seen in Western
Important event the world ever saw Ontario this mummer. There V no
after the life, death and resurrection money wltb which to build them. The
of our Lord. Tb. special character Motor League, the Red Cross and the
of oar Lord's revelation of Himself to 8t. John Ambulance Association are
Saul shows the lmporfanee Christ at- pledged to co-operate In establishing
tached to the persea ad tie_pertonal first aid booths along Ontario high -
character of the man who w.. lite ob- ways when circumstances permit, 8ev-
Ject of that revelation. it la not Brat have been set up in Eastern On-
strauge, therefore, that a supernatural tarso with great success. It was be -
agency should have been employed in lleved that a start on tbe Western Clo-
the converwton of the greatest of all Curio program would be made this sum -
Christ's servants. The men who s.0 mer, hut it is now stated that there
eompanled Raul maw the light above 1■ not likely to be anything of th
the brightness of the noonday sun and natnre In 1936.
No °Tats Cors Mks*, at
any price, give you the ge•c
inn valve yon Get in s.
Matchless flavor. Oveo-f esh
crispness. Ask for them by
flame,
Nothing takes the plaee M
fedgyris
CORN FLAKES
AUTO
„airier ,
ALL -WOOL. IN ..TBS
FEWEST TARTANS
AND FANCY MONS
PRit'ED FROM
$2.95
to $4.95
M. ROBINS
Pilon aK
Agent for Tip Top Tailors
NEWS of the WEEK from Your DRUGSTORE
KEI.IdNi614 ASTHMA
REMEDY
Vie. 61.••
RAVER'S AMMON
1 dews 75. 1 dte.w 3f.
lea /Ile
"in spite of th1* eddy 1n which we
are eangbt, this age Is better then the
agar of the pant."--IT•roid Bell
Wright.
"Thr perfect wassail, who obvloaaly
dosan't,sxist, ie gentle, unaffected, 11S
enl-mtaded and non-eredet*ry "--
1M
-11e Howard.
CORN PADS 15.
ATSOORNT TOOTH
PAMTR 25., 37e
11111Y
DRUM AT THE
DItI'GRTORR
BATHING CAPS
25c -39c
NOZSR1Ea,-
FOR SUNBURN
Ilk, :Pee, $I.IS
VASELINs RAIZ TONla-
Ns. 1-4i.
STATIONERT-
stili
ovALrnrs
For alewple•pnew, Add two teaspoon-
fuls to hot milk and take it at bed-
time. Tone- Pond Beverage.
f aitee-iii, .0' file
Dunlop's - Campbell's - LCauae
TAT ANT TRAP
31W
ZAN Rini ._..
...44e
MAI, HEPATICA.. Ara Ife
K iXRNIrx
.........ifs
W AMMpO i .. Owe, t'dr
t!M . CAIe11044.
LY801........71y 7fy ji.Lg
RAPRO IltZI11D ter maths
itunnirR Haus"
toy, Ims pair
is - Wlgle's