The Goderich Star, 1935-10-24, Page 3y • e••
4
RS '$OCTOBE-I
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FOUR STUDENTS 'REJECTED
Owing to their physical condition,.
four students, who had registered :at..
the Normal Sahoo', Stratford, have
been advised to discontinue their at-
tendance for the present year. Their
fees were returned to thein and they
were also given • enough to pay their
fare back to their homes.
-er
TRY THE
•
Convenience
and Service
OF SENDING. YOUR WASH-
ING Out.
We sew on Buttons, Turn Shirt
CUFFS, and do Mending with-
out extra *'bars
WORK CALLED FOR AND
_... ------DELIVERED: •
The Iluron Laundry
T: C. HUNFALVY
Phone 224 South $treat
T: C. HUNFALVY
224 South Street
Do You
Ever
Wonder
Whether the"Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
w.. Ask Your Doctor
and Find Out
Don't Entru t Your
Own or Your Family's
Well - Being to Unknown
Preparations
THE person to ask whether the
preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief o; headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about "ASPIRIN."
He will tell you that before the
discovery of "Aspirin" most "pain"
remedies were advised against by
Physicians as bad for the stomach
and, often, for the heart. Which is
food for thought if you seek quick,
safe relief.
Scientists rate "Aspirin" among
the fastest methods yet discovered for
the relief of headaches and the pains
of rheumatism, neuritis and neural-
gia. And the experience of -millions
of users has proved it safe for the
average person to use regularly. In
your own interest remember this.
"Aspirin" Tablets are made in
Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered
trade -mark of the Bayer Company,
Limited. Look for the name Bayer
in the form of a cross on every tablet.
Demand and Get
"ASPIRIN"
EAL
A HEALTH SERvICE or
TIE CANADIAN NECICAL
ASSOCIATION ANO 44.E
INSL)RANCE COMPANIES
41 IN GANAreA
Hypotension
The human ` family may be classi-
fied in many different ways. With
bloodpressure as the basic for classi-
fi'atiori, we would have three groups:
average, above average; and below
average.
High blood -pressure receives so
much attention that we are apt to
overlook hypotension, or low blood -
pressure which is the more common
variant from the average. In general
the average blood -pressure of women
is lower than that of men, while
Orientals •are below 'Europeans. and
Americans.
The importance and significance
of low blood -pressure depends upon
its cause and the conditions with
which -it is associated. During• an
attack of influenza and other germ -
caused diseases, the blood -pressure
usually falls and it may remain down
fat some time. This indicates the
need for a longer stay in bed -for such
patients, with sufficient rest -during
convalescence. Rest is -the--great
healer and restorer.
Tuberculosis and other chronic dis-
eases are accompanied by a low blood
res ur
p s e, , This is also true of certain
anaemias andheart disorders. In
such cases, it is obvious that the un-.
dead in cause is
the important Y1 g point.
Then there are those whose. blood.
'pressure is below average for no ap-
parent reason. Frequently, they are
slender, narrow chested, long -waisted
individuals. For them, low -blood
pressure is not, in itself, a menace
to health.. Those persons tend to live
beyond the average 'expectancy of
life.
While they live longer, .many of
them miss much of the joy of life be-
cause use of the chronic and persistent.
sense of- weariness which burdens
their lives. They -inay"be said to en-,
joy poor health; they, are not ill, but
inactive. To do things is an effort,
and it is a question whether a long
life, under such conditions, is as de-
sirable as is the shorter but more ac-
tive life of the high blood -pressure
group.
The treatment of low -blood pres-
sure depends upon vWhat, is -*causing
it. In general, such cases should en-
deavour to maintain their body
weight and, by a reasonable amount
of exercise, keep their muscles toned
up, including the abdominal muscles.
Those w'ho suffer na inconvenience
nee i no treatment, but.. any who tire
,easily need help.
(Questions concerning health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, -184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by let-
ter).
d _
YOUNG GIRL IN TROUBLE
•
Working in a Port Elgin hotel with
a beverage room, a girl got • $6. a
month, her hours being from 6 in the
morning, until 9 at night. Unable to
clothe herself she took $10. from a
'boarder without consulting him. Her
arrest followed, bu,t, having returned
partsof the money`pshe was allowed
to go by the Walkerton Magistrate,
on suspended sentenedt.....e._
'The girl's age was given as about
20.
A Christmas Gift
Suggestion...
"Photographs Always Please
A Gift that Only YOU can Give.
J. W. Trussler
PHOTOGRAPHER
Hamilton Street Goderich, Ont.
I
uamoh
*VeiViee
"Repair Work is Our Specialty i,
"iNGL M GARAGE"
Kiiimatoro. Sto_Photte s 372 GodePich-Onti,
Exide Baiteries, Battery Charging, Anti Freeze, Wind.
sll<ed Wiper Repairs,.
hinge to Winter Lubrication. Nowr.. t
for Instant
Motor Action;
DUNLOP rags UN GAS and011:
Ifn. Your earis..in :' d• .o(. cpair NInglirs r`cc
y1
'�• R sy. � ..
i °id's y{y
J' rcJ. i
rx,
I Event
Ggorge i Choir
04n—tinned' om page. 1)
beauty gins- f* her tlie f'*icor a the
,Mo=ors, Spe tateriS and even the ,fudge,
wlio flnafy untangles the. ,situation by
.marrying . her himself. Mt s Ann' War-
tele sts- °c".o, gellnaer' the pia. tiff in, the
case, gave a iifie1led perlorinaneta of a
Malden distressed by the ernel treatment
of . a lover, bnt flat so distressed that she
wild, notuse her womaxl's wilesto the
best advantage inthe lawsuit in which
she was taking' part. Beautifully gow#t,
ed in a white satin dress of the 1840
period, with 'tulle Veil • and brilliant headT)'
dress, Miss Wurtele presented • a, striking
contrast to the multi-eelored costumes();
the other characters in the "presentation.
The defendant, Mr, Carlton. Worsen.
attired- in cut -away .coat and grey
breeches of the period. was ezccel eat. as'
the trifling young man who " wes so sour
tempered that the 'bride would not have.
been able to live with him for a day."
Mr. George' Oman; the unscrupulous
judg ?of the- country court where the
case was being tried, provided many a
laugh for the audience as he sat .in all
his official dignity, now and then forget-
ting himself to carry on r- flirtation'
with one of the plaintiff's bridesmaids
and finally dying his attention over to
the plaintiff' herself. The court crier,
dressed in a cut -away coat, snow-white
wig, black shoes adorned with silver
buckles; a pair of . tight knee breeches
and carrying the court room standard,
maintained, silence with his thud Ierous
"silence in the court,' and while not en-
gaged in his regular duties acted in the
capacity of messenger boy ter the judge.
This• part was taken by Mr. George
Buchanan.
The rather amorous counsel for the
plaintiff; humorously enacted by Mr.
Fraklin Calder, appeared to have his
client _ thoroughly rehearsed as to just
how she must go about her job of work-
ing on the- sympathies of the jury and
the -•judge: Mr. A.- F. Sturdy -ha the'role
of foreman of the jury, ave a true per-
forma4ee of the proverbial juryman who
sleeps through the court session or„ Allows
his attention to be drawn by the femin-
ine element of the courtroom.
The ladies who came to witness the
trial, dressed in all their old-fashioned
color and finery were: Misses Marjorie
Eastman, Marjorie MacFie, Gertrude
Wilkes, Ada Farrant, Marjorie Calder,
Agnes Cainpbell, Audrey :Wieland, Mrs.
Fra1Tk-'GaUow• and Mrs. Bernard Munn.
The gentlemen of the, jury were Fred
Crich, Gordon Liscofnbe, Kenneth Juck,
Harold Taylor, "Bud" Sturdy, Herbert
Bridle, Walter Ruffell, William Sturdy
and Ross Kneeshaw. The birdesmaids,
dressed in dainty costumes of the period
c
' k Glad
were : Mises Audrey Dow e
r, � s Y
Shore, Doris Riley and Mary Calder.
The stage was transformed into„ an
old-fash'i'oned• English courtroom with
the judge's digs on a raised stand at the
back of 'the stage, the juror's box at the
right of ,the stage and the spectators'
seats directly across at the left.
The accompaniment ' was played by
Mrs. Wurtele and Miss C. Relnolds Mr_
Munn conducted the singers _throughout
Thursday evening's presentation. .
The entertainment opened 'with the
singing of "0 Canada.. after which Mr.
_Meakins .reviewed the_ life of Bit.Axth.um
Sullivan, who wrote all tile Gilbert and
Sullivan operas. He explained that all
these operas are satires on the life as
lived in the atmosphere, of the small town
poor-bahs who are a part of every small
community,- even today. Sullivan was
considered to be the greatest lyrical
writer of his time and the team of Gil-
bert and Sullivan were very successful
Vith their operas 'because they possessed
the happy faculty of working their lyrics
and melodies together and each was a
masterpiece in itself,
Owing to the fact that Mr. H. Lis-
combe of London, who was to 'be a guest
entertainer, was unable to come. his
father having passed away in Toronto
two days previously, Mr. Meakin gave
an impromptu performance and sang
three muslcal numbers, for which he is
well-known in Goderith. The songs
were: "Without a Song," "Danny Boy"
and "The Road, to Mandalay."
Both performances were liberally pat-
ronized. .
Mrs. Wurtele entertained the cast In
the Sunday School after the presentation
on Friday evening.
PORT A LF< RT
Presented Gift
To Mrs, Earl Bogie
a
Music and-- Readings Entertained
Guests
INJURED BY FALL
PORT ALBERT, Oct. 23.—Mrs., Mur-
ray, mother of Mr. Walker Murray, ac-
cidentally fell and broke her hip recent-
ry, and was taken to° Goderich hospital.
It is hoped that she will not have tv
stand toq much pain. ' •
Mr. Ernest Crawford visited his par-
ents over the week -end. He is a stu-
dent of Stratford Normal School. '
A very enjoyable -social evening was
held_ at _the -parsonage of Nile under the
auspices of the 'Ladies' Aid of the Unit-
ed church on Friday. The first part of
the evening was spent in contests under.
the leadership of Rev. Pomeroy. and
then the president, Mrs. Bert Johnston.
took charge of the devotional part. Miss
Ethel McKenzie read wine interesting
poems from "Edgar Guest's"c' collection
Instrumentals on the 'piano were given
by Mr. Wm. Sage and Miss A. Barr.
These were enjoyed thoroughly. A
pleasing feature of the evening was the
presentation of a pyrex pie plate to the
newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bogie.
The address was read by. Miss Stella
.Johnston. -and—the_..gifts presented. -._ by.
_
Miss, Laura Graham on behalf -of the
choir. Mrs. Bogie replied feelingly and
then the &elections. "See Her Smiling"
and "She'd a Daisy," were sung. Before
the presentation took place They. Pom-
eroy read an amusing essay on "Mv
Wife, in Twenty-five Years." Lunch
was served by some of the ladies end a
very happy evening was brought to a
close with the singing of "They're Jolly
C .. flaws•.,".. As' . a wary of showing
their ap reciation to the host and hos-
tess for the pleasant evening, "Auld
Lang S.yrie�' was also suing.
-tors; "1~'°ieldt l' ,13ri� de'veloj dd' pneumonia
21d ' t is hoped she will recover quickly
and wifely.
Next Sunday the se'rvlce in the United
church will tie conducted by the. W11.13,.
althnue the pastor will be the speaker.
He will give ati address, '(The use of the
ee, et me
,r:J1 y+y',,�,' yt
fk A.••R•
�tyyy,yj�� W M
L �J1l!11 c/)��
11'5�V a
sR�er��o��n, an -
caunt of ro 1iiclt will be given in .meat
week's" sic...
0 E ICH ST
' RETURN , TO VA IcAN
4
Pope Pius XI is shown in thle excellent picture standing on the balcony of
his summer retreat to bestow a blessing on his summer neighbors, who gathered
in the court below to wish himgodspeed as he departed the Castel .Gandolfo
retreat recently-.tt3 return to Vatican City. Pope Pius spent two months at Castel
Gandolfo this 'Year.
r`
HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
By Mrs. Mary Morton
,Menu-Hitit
,Luncheon
Cheese Souffle; Baked Apples;
Doughnuts; Milk
Dinner
Cubbed Steaks; Baked Potatoes;
Creamed Cabbage, Orange Onion
Salad; Chocolate Angel -Food
• Cake; Coffee.
I'm extravagant suggesting an
angel food cake at this time of year_
when eggs are going up in price.
You may • refer to substitute a
simple cake recipe flavored with cho
colate
or frosted with Chocolate in
stead if you cannot afford the angel
food. You can save the angel food
cake recipe
until eggs ggs ate cheap ane
plentiful. I always have good luck
with this doughnut recipe.
•
To -day's Recipes
Cheese . nsffle.--One-fourth cup
flour, one cup milk, one teas oo
salt, one-half pound grated cheese,
one-half teaspoon paprika, four eggs.
Mix flour and salt with onehalf cup
of milk and stir this mixture into
,one-half 1up of hot milk. Stir over
fire until the
mixture tune
thickens and
boils. Remove from fire. beat_ rt
cheese and paprika. Beat in egg yolks
one at a time. Fold in beaten , egg
whites. Fill a greased baking dish
three-fourths full and bake twenty
minutes in a hot oven, 425 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Doughnuts.—One .cup' sugar, two
eggs, well beaten; one tablespoon
melted butter, one cup milk, two
teaspoons baking powder, one tea-
spoon vanilla flavoring, one teaspoon
salt, flour to make a soft dough. Mix
cut with doughnut cutter, and fry in
hot fat. '
Orange Onion Salad.—On a bed of
shredded lettuce place three orange
slices. Centre these with an- orange
.onion sandwich made of two one-half
inch orange slices put together with,
a thin slice'.of Bermuda onion in the
centre. Garnish with pimento and
serve with French dressing. Serves
one. .. •
`Chocolate Angel Food Cake.—One
and one-fourth cups egg whites (nine
to ten eggs), one-fourth cup cocoa,
one and one-half cups - sugar, three-
fourths cup pastry flour, one teas-
poon cream of tartar, one teaspoon
vanilla or three-fourths teaspoon
vanilla and one-fourth teaspoon_ cin-
namon, one-eighth teaspoon salt. Sift
together slit times .tie siigilr; cocoa;
and flour. Beat egg whites until
frothy, add cream of tartar and salt
and continue beating until stiff. Sift
ea little of the flour, cocoa, sugar mix-
ture over the egg whites, about two
or three tablespoons at a time and
fold in carefully. Bake in ungreased
angel food cake pan in a slow oven,
325 degrees Fahrenheit for one hour.
Ripe Cucumber Pickle
To' iina-ke a :cghicken-gii a long way
in a large family, cream it. After
cooking the chicken until *it is very
tender, and ma -aping all the meat off
the bones to cream, you can make
soup; of some of the liquor and the
bones by adding cold water with a
stick of -celery and an onion and boil
•
ing for a couple of hours, thin strain.
Add some rice or barley and what-
ever vegetables you choose and serve:
for the children's lunch.
To -day's Recipes
. Creamed Chicken—Six tablesp ►ons
_ butter, six tablespoons flour, one-
half teaspoon salt, one and one-half
• cups chicken. broth, one and one-half
1 •cups evaporated milk, two and one-
half cups finely cut chicken, six doe -
en tiny patty cases. Make a sauce
of the butter, flour, salt, chicken
broth and milk. Add chicken and
cook over boiling water until chicken
n is thoroughly heated. Fill phtty-
cases with the mixture and serve at
once. Note that the highly nutritious
irradiated *evaporated milk is diluted
with the chicken broth—to preserve
every bit of flavor. Be sure the pat-
tes , are no bigger than a 60 -cent
piece.
`egetable Salad ---.fix large toma-
toes, •one large cucumber. one green
peppers,, scut finee one tablespoon gra-
onion, one tablespoon Worcester-
shire ,sauce, one-half teaspoon grated
horseradish, one stalk celery, cut
fine; one cup salad dressing, one cup
whipped cream, one-half teaspoon
salt Peel i t t
Eight ripe cucumbers, one head
cabbage, twelve_ onions, three - red
peppers, one. Cup salt, two quarts
vinegar, two pounds sugar, one tea-
spoon turmeric, one teaspoon celery
seed. Peel cucumbers, cut in quarters
lengthwise and scoop out seeds. Put
all vegetables through food chopper .
(or shred peppers for better appear-
ance). Add salt, let stand one hour
and drain through colander. Add
other. ingredients, bring to boil and
boil ' twenty minutes. Makes about
four quarts.
/f your boiled king starts to hard-
en before you have finished spread-
ing it, set the bowl containieig it into
another and larger bowl of hot water
until you have- finished icing the
cake.
•
Menu Hint
Tomato Soup; Crackers; C ream-
' ed Chicken; _ Meshed , k" otatoes;.a
�'e"getzalafe' Salad; Pear Pie; Cof-
fee.
PM,mo
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Thanffrrinir At
I;.�M'
Mrs. Ilamilton's
Members of Women's Missionary
Society Had Pleasant
Gathering
GROWTH REVIEWED
GODERICIt From another
P Oet.) 21.---
_ Mr. and Mrs. George Black and Mrs.
Margaret -McKay, of Tiverton. spent the
week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Mellwaln, °
Miss Mary Bogle, of Nile, is visiting
with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. Doherty of Sheppa�rdton,
spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Sowerby's.
Mr. and- Mrs. Cliff McNeill, of Nile,
spent Sunday at Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Sotverby's.
Misses Marion Por'ter and Ether Mc -
are in Ottawa, attending the
Teachers' Convention. While there,
Miss McIlwain, will. visit her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mellwain.
Mr. Reg. Needham, of Goderich, visit-
ed on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs, G. Har- •
wood's. _
The autumn thank=offering o1 the W.
M. S. was held on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) James Ham-
ilton, Newgate Street, Yloderieh, with 16
ladies present. Mrs. G. Harwood had
'charge of the devotional exec. ises, and
Mrs. W. P. Lane at the piano, opened
the meeting with quiet music. The
Lord's Prayer was repeated, and the
hymn, "O God Our Help In Ages Past"
was sung. The scripture lesson, "The
Song of -the Fathers" from Ecclesiastes,
was read responsively. Mrs. F arwood
led in prayer. Mrs. Matheson of Gode-
rich gave a comprehensive report of the
sectional meeting, held in Westfield on
September 25111. The roll call was re-
sponded to 'with the text word. "Thanks-
giving." Mrs.. George+ Mcllwain read an
article. "Ten Years In The Auxiliaries:"
Mrs. Gordon Orr sang a solo. "No Night
There." Mrs. W. P. Lane of Goderich
was the spe.: ial speaker. and showed th'
progress which the Women's Missionary
Society had made as the p:ist ten years.
The hymn. "In Christ there is no east
nor west" was •sun -g. and the meeting
closed with prayer by Miss Mary Rob-
ea.tson. A dainty lunch was served by
the hostess.
)•The regular meeting of the Junior Red
Cross Society was held on Friday. Oath
Armand Lassalene in charge The pro-
gram consisted of readings by Arthem`i?e
Lassalene, Fdna Sotner'all, Lorraine
Lassattena, v'ilti qty liTary Harwer ani3 n
Fren'h reading by Pauline •Las:alene.
The Y. P. S. met on Friday evenin+•
with 14 present. Arnold Porter, the
convenor of the Christian Fetlow'hit)..
committee, in charge, opined with th '
hymn. "Take Time To Be Holy." fo:-
lnwed by the Lord's Prayer in unlsnn
The G�riptilre lesson (1 Timlthv 4► w,_..
read by Marion Colwell. Rev. F. W
ee an cu omatoes into -
small pieces. Drain. Peel cucumber
cul two or three times lengthwise
and slice to make small, thin peers.
Combine vegetables and seasonings,
fold in salad dressing and whipped
Cream, Pack in mould and place in
refrigerator for three and one-half
hours. Serve on lettuce with dres-
sing.
EPIDEMIC OF MARRIAGES
Last Saturday 800 people besieged the i
New York Marriage Liense Bureau, to;
procure licenses. 'their ages averaged
from 21 to 23.
So great was the crush in the corr.-
dors, police were called to maintain or-
d--
•
'Stop and Go—The wedding is a
ceremony thiat takes place after he
stops calling her up and before she 1
starts calling him down. (-
The Head -Seat Cook ---Still, 'the
wife insists, the woman who drives
from the backseat is no worse than,
the husband who cooks from -the din-
ing -room table.
Persian Balm Ls a true elixir of youth.
Refreshes and rejuvenates. Adds a
youthful charm to the complexion. Sof-
tens and beautifies the skin. Makes
hands ' flawles,ssly white. IndiVensable
to the woman who appreciates subtle
distinction. Delightful to use. Deli-
cately fragrant. Soothes dry and irri-
tated skin. Corrects and preserves. 4,
flawless toilet requisite for every dis-
.cerning woman. A true aid to beauty.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
12 only Reecl Chairs, regular
$8 for
$5.50
Everything, for the .home
WE POSITIVELY SAVE
YOU MONEY
Wil. BLACKSTONE
an the lroaad'way 6I 'Goderiet .
O IVIA BEAUTY SALON'
MISS OLIVE, HILL PHONE 405 CODERICK. ONT.
"IL" are a Specialty
�l iso tk yt ogle C1usHO'1'r OIL HAIR Tllr a'� shittier i,
r+�
�I at ..h.
nlu
yy�M yy
G+a•N 'r�•�.
ld�d�� gill �a'estl Assist Your Hair tor that
',_ PAENT
Be Well Dressed
Look Well Dressed
There is wonderful satisfaction
when you know that your clothes
have been sent to the right Riese
to be cleaned and pressed. ^"'We
please and satisfy the most inarti-
cular. Allow
The Goderidh french Dry
.. Cleaning Works
to be your valet.
Ladles' Wear, Gents' Wear, given
the greatest of ,care.
EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP
Customers' Satlsfactlon Guaranteed
J. H. VROOMAN
PROPRIETOR
WEST ST.
Phone 122 GODEKIC H-
i
Craik led in prayer. The hymn, "Will
'otir. Ani,hor Hold?" was sung, and the
topic, „Slavery --Past end Present"" wits
read by Everett McIlwain. The hymn,
""He Leadeth Me," was sung, . and the
meeting closed with the Mizp ►h bene-
diction.
'There was a large congregation at
Union on Sunday. The pastor. Rev. P.
W. Craik, delivered a fine sermon from
the text, "For thus saith the Lord 0od.
the Holy One of Israel; n returning
and rest shall ye be saved: 'ln quietness
and in confidence shall be your
strength: and ye would not "(Isaiah
3l):15), During the service, two sp:ri-
tuals were sung by the Carolina Jubilee
Singers.
Mr. Bert Ryan of Saltford, visited on
Sunday with hiit grandmother, Mrs. R.
McIlwaln, Sr.
Next Sunday, services will be as usual
at Union Rev. Sinclair of Hensall wiT!
be the speaker. Sunday School.a 2
p.m., preaching .service at 3 p.m.
•
Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is with-
out a . rival. Stops bleeding instantly.
Cauterizes wounds and prevents blood
poisoning. -
British Knitwear
MRS; - F; LIPSITT
Representative
Victoria St. Phone 338
Goderich, .Oat.
LUXURIOUS DRESSES
SPORTY SUITS
Very Latest Styles.
"BE WnIA, DRESSED"
STYIer3 THAT PLEASE
Price $6.00 up.
The Hydr� Stor e
COOK WITH
ELECTRICITY
Quick, Clean, Economical
tis
.�r
See the display of various
styles and makes at
The Hydro Store
GODERICH
Use Hydro bulbs for light.
ing. They a guiaran.
THE GODERICH HEAT FOLKS
KNOCK, KNOCK, KNOCK,
THERES HAPPINESS
AT THE DOOR II
OPEN UP THE CELLAp,
AND'au'u 11 11
.3HIVEa NEVERMo C
IFS
Comfort is •calling at some-
body's house. A carload of
happy heatsters will soon be
nestled In n, grateful` bin.
Then the furnace' will have
no mare colic. The 'weather
forecast for this household is
"fair and warmer". The Heat
Folks furnish the atmos-
phere for life and gaiety.
They mind the ties- and spare
the coal. . They are the
sprites that make things ,
bright and cheery.
404
—1 CALL THE Heat Folks
J. B. MUSTARD COAL CO
Phone 98 WM. G. MacEWAN, Manager Goderieh
is
Kidney Ailments of
Those Past Middle Life
• 1,
DOANS
r
loy
Few there are who have passed tnid•life who are
exempt from backache, urinary trouble and kidney
disorders of one kind or another.
Out people advanced in life need not despair,
Poon .a Ca riby Pills
help
restore
the).
, ton
g
and-vigorvi
dr
the '�et � ',�
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