The Goderich Star, 1935-11-14, Page 2• 04,0
,
•
has only 360 peOple per squitre Mile Of pepullatiOno
retia g an as TSAI y Ott e, a Tann
GODERICH STARD. I d h d th t •
(Established 0/5$)
An Independent litaVsPaPer Published erre 'flaunt -4 at
.The Star 'Orate, Oodeeich. Subserintion Prieae-Canatla and.
- 'Meat, )aritaire 4140 pe ear Weill/Sine* the arrear e 4-2,00);
United Stet" $24)0 per yeer in adverice.` Both old aed new
Iddreteees ehenld be giVelt When t hang° of • address is ree
tnieited.
CANCFA,LAT/ONS--e,We Sind that most of our eureeribere
Prefer not to'haYe the snlescriptions interrapted In creseehey,
fail to rola befere exisiratiOrs, Unless we are notified to
00104 we assume the eabseriber wiehea the serviee eontinued
and i11 send the 'p*per for a limited time
•ItIeletrrrANOSS stiotild be made by registered letter, 'money
order or eneeue peyable et Oulu Goderich.
Tbe Ooderich Star aecepts advertising in its. eolumnson
the understending thee it wil lnot be liable for any error in
any advertising pUbitshed hereunder melees a proof of each
Oketvertisemen4 ts, required in writing by the adeerttser and
returned to 'rile Star % ausiness °ince duly signed by advete
User and with sach errOrs or corrections plainly noted in
writingthereon and in that easeif any error is not corrected
ay The Star, its liability shall not exceed such a PrOportion
Of the entire coat of such advertisealent as the space moue
pied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by
wadi advertisement. Advcetising rates on application.
idatED WHAICES, C. ICEM. firre*ART,
Editor. Manager.
Phones: Pas 71; Night 84 and 331.
Post Once Drawer 671.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1935 .
011.1.•
HELPING THE HELPLESS
•,etuteemneevenings mean that people will revert
to indoor amusements': ;ch 'teems :favcrrabiy -
situated in that regard. A public Library with well -
stocked shelves is available throughout the year and as
the days ,aborten and cold weather approaches, the de-
mands upon the Library will doubtless increase. Must -
tat orgatizations, badminton, amateur theatricals,
church And fraternal societies, a.eanoe club and a skat-
ing, rinke will have their devoteee with hridge likely in
_etheaforefront of them all. Then theie niibe-e61tairr-
houses, or people, where a T attention is al a
teptable, if not actually needed. A busy man or woman,
(not a busy body by any means and there is a vast dif-
ference) is the bappiest-pii-son on earth, so if you want
to increaseyour own happiness; occupy your spare time
by doing something for somebody who needs a little
help.
The amounts realized at two or. three recent under-
takings, show how readily and generously the citizens
respond. The Victoria Home and School Club is now
asking .foe shoes, rubbers and clothing, That, the
members of that organization are prepared to make the
clothing over to suit the requirements of the , needy,
shows that they are sincerely concerned about the condi-
tion. of some of the less fortunate citizens. Unpicking
•'Seamsj clething, then cutting the material and res
ine it, is not a particularly inviting occupation and
the ladies who do, that work voluntarily, deserve every
assistance. It is hoped their appeal will not fall on deaf
ears. •
, Mrs.. Robert Deer is the convenor of the committee
arid any person in a position to donate anything that
can be utilized is asked to communicate 'with her.
Next week a epecial effort is to be made in behalf
of the blind. It likewise deserves whoIeeliearted supnort.
RESPONSIBILITIES ARE GREAT
Premierships may have their iittractiens and advan-
tages, but the demands upon the physical and mental
qualifications of the occupants of those positions are
- too strenuous to be envied by many capable professional
men, or men of big industrial affairs. ilon. Th B. Ben-
nett's health- broke downunder the strain, and it was
feared he would not recover, but he did; Hon. M. :F.
Hepburn, thbugh a much younger mein, is the next to go
- down by reason of his public responsiblitles, and he is• ,
expected to resign from the Ontario premiership after
the 1030 session. In the meantime he is recuperating in
'the south.
There is a &inlet' about the higher offices in the poli-
tical field that SeeTIIS irresistible. It is not the love of
-money, -Loewe most of the men Who -become -premiere,
have all the money they need, if not all they • want.
Monetary considerations would not appeal to- Hon. R. B.
Tferiietf, and Iron. M. Fa 1-141iaitin id- fairly --mil off,
though a long way from being a millionaire.
People flnre up-, -criticize and earldom political oppe-a
'lease especially the higher-ups, but those adverse
eriti-
cisers rarelygi beyond the political stage. Th general
• hope Will he that Mr. Bednett will continue to enjoy his
leaaa isfslife eiredethat Mr. Ileplinrri
reetored.
ing 070; put when a nation want* eornething verY baijy
again like an irulividual—it is uenally ea easy Matter to
rake'up some excua6.
A Goderieh attraction that may net appeal to local
people owing to their familiarity withit, but te new._
coniere and visitors it is something unique, That is the
number, of Water fowl that at intervals vieit the harbor.
'Last Sunday afternoon'there appeared to be even more
than usual as well as more variety, Mucks, ordinary
sea guile, and what looked like smaller sea gulls, but
were said -to he sea pigeons were in and near the harbor
in hundreds. So dense were the flocks, their screech-
ing and screaming could be heard as far away from the
water front as the centre .of the town. The bird's re-
mained here until nearly midnight when they flew
over the town towards the east. It was a sight well
worth seeing, to say nothing of the'noise.
In a nearby town a purse containing $13. was picked:
up by a young -man who, with the help of the police, lo-
cated its owner. The finder was 'rewarded by being
given a package of cigarettes. Perhapis he could use
the cigarettes and if he couldn't himself, some of ,his
people eould, and no exception is taken to the "reward".
At that it is better than the "reward" given ,to a• man
who found a wallet containing $1200., and was given a
dollar bill for his trouble in returning it to the owner.
While there is some misconception about the right to
1(04 -anything that may -be found, This aetnally against
-
the law to do so and any person attempting to keep
found articles or money, is rend ring himself liable to
prosecution.
All duck hunters know, should know, that live de-
• coyer are prohibited, and an effort t3 entice ducks with-
in the range of the guns by means of phonograph re-
' cords,"I'as just been declared- to- he in the -seine classeas
autematte-undemackine gunge-WM.—ducks-are no b
plentiful that they can be slaughtered without some
regard to' the future, neither are they objectionable or
sources of loss to, the countiy, but the reverse. The
sporting instincts of hunters who resort to automatics,
machine guns, live decoys or phonograph records, must
be stunted, to say the least.
THE LATE CHARLES MUIR
t, -Charles Muii. was not victorious in this -grim
struggle with &Ail; of keerify-regretted Vitt
of friends, but by none more than The doderidt tar
Mr. Muir lad been a valued nierntier on the staff of
The Star for 83 or 34 years before. it passed to the
Preoent Management, 4 months Ago, and throughout
Oat longperiod et time, he must have given °Very sat-
isfaction; or the connection would not have been main.
faked., That ids services were on h par throughout
that period With those given sirice attlY 1st of this 'year,
we tin readily believe. We therefore haveno hesitation
In paying tribute to Charles Muir ari a devoted Member
of The ;Star staff. Ills-readineas to assist in every way
in his pkiwer; often we are new convinced while wracked,
If not by Ingo., by very serious diacomfort, disclosed the
nature, of the man who has tort gone to Ws hist rest.. As
a ,neighbor, a min, and lastly as * tellosi-viorker,
ranked -440 the estimation of these who *nee, htm
bests
Special sigificance wet attaehed to this years
membrence ay services and ceremonies. At many of
the Services, prayersvere offered for the snctess of the
*I4erigue of 144tieris in its efferts. to discourage the Ita-
--liarr.EtItleplarroutbreak--witly-its-posibilitieslor anettt.
. world war A majority otthe Logue niesisbers hoe
ProloiNtoil 046' entle 'or :ohltonont'of srms. sintrounition or
ImPtetqt0t-t, 4tYfAt Vinitt4 g't7ieS
iicirelnEttneht is being urged by many of her pessee.loving
eitisens to plao supplies, such as steel, tin, cetOtt, totl,
iron, and 'other war 'necessities 'on the prohibited
Italy is/drew* rationing :its feed, and meatt-can Mir/ be
serS*4 only once * day in hotels and rattwarants, whfle
the ltslimssi ort ordered to este), gond est This is,
tiierlirsb three in the of the thast natkoni.
lostant !nations Ism eeoMbisoid agalitst greisor
liafteas Anal the more *Whoa they Ts* ,restric.
tiens, or soisnetiook, the. What Italy *lite the
error, of its *ism NatiOhlit
6.4$714111446001, itised '04111SM*rgedaM in
Rumblings of diecontent are already being heard in
the Province of Alberta, because "Premier Aberhart, the
recehtly elected Social Credit head of that Legislature,
is not issuing the promised $25.00 monthly pay cheques.
Mr. Aberhert states he is prepared to carry out his pre-
election, promises if the Dominion will furnish the funds.
any organization would advance the money, • every
person in- Canada would likely be -quite prepared -to
liquidate his or her liabilities. The difficulty is to get
any one whoie wealth is unlimited, and whose intelli-
gence is .equally distorted.
Goderch is deriving a certain amount of enviable pub-
licity by the birth of three sons in the local hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. McCabe of Benrailler, which is about
six miles from the ,County Town. That one of the little
fellows diedi-notesurviving-many-hours-afterehis a
is to lie eegretted, _bat the hope wiljalie leerier* that_ the
other two will kick and coo, and bubble, in childish glee,
and finally grow up to become useful members of the
commtinity in which they were lucky enough to be born.
Big- Ben (the town clock) took a few days rest last
week, possibly to eacuperate before the rigors of winter
set, in, or .knowing that the magnificient Chestnut trees
that adorn the park were reaching skyward in. such
luxuriant beauty as to bide hisusefulnessto the aver-
age citizen. The trees were being trimmed on Satur-
day, and Ben was expeeted to takehisrightful place -in
•
THE pODERIeii STAR
-UoPPIN4 CPAR,l'Ati$
• if 'Ma moito` strotootric.
ikt4o 10,414FazOn51a5K
"Shictromtikt W000sasAtt IIM
ib Potifortm
'MK( oPfex, W00.15
100 Ft* -1- SRoM
' 4'4 414.04t4P
PARKIAlu% VIA,S
Ntkve' ips0 Arittru u
HIE Ng*, 'OLOtobu&ici '
e'ltAWIN:1;71,47:41:1•FR:el'ealt,i;
.504 MO. CHWP
OW% A WA1.3.4,:#.41%1Itil4ra
FOL.; 0115cENT VR014
*oe°tAE*011.0,117°::#411*.if*NMot)L.'
- 4t
• 1.1"413X17fikro:44:0-rti-rift:41.W.01150147145 motzwwyou, "444vc4,
Okrrul AseseNe$*34,1114.1„ste IS *M"
ssi oW,V441115 LIFE.
•U!'"'"**** olpro4Othr.*c...fra two. Aostwelittwo.k.
MEANS OF SLAUGTIT
IN IVIODERN LIFE
Removed All the Glamor. Can ado's Soldiers- Came froM Farm
and. Factory, Office, School and College. . Lived in Infested
Dug Outs. Voluntary Sacrifice.. Gallantry.
., •
Under' the heading i'November the tion to those heroic men - (and they dis-
-Eleventh"- -(Reshembranea Day)---n-arts Siked-being-ealledslieroes) whosstood. be-
_.,
eJiy_Ravnesist Crawford in the Cana- rtveeen us and disaster twenty short years
dials National Railways 1VIagasixTeTh—Te7-' ago. To. us-CMilyless-lcarrase tritillat
produced because of its' timeliness. It connection "they were our toris:ripts on
reads: - • - whom our lot fell." It is easy for us
They marched through our. streets who are what and where we are by reas
twenty-one years ago to entram for the son of their heroism to be indifferent,
unknown; unknown alike to thein and but it is a sad commentary on our- sense
to us. ?3,11thely they went, boys in their of appreciation. No! by crippled bodies
'teens, men in their thirties and not a and shattered nerves, by broken hearts
and blasted hopes, by tears and tor-,
ments, by our own security and vicarious
peace we must not and cannot forget our
gallant men.
WINDM!LLS OF SPAIN _
ARE DISAPPgARINq
. The winduallIs of. la 'Mancha, Spain,
whiob Moved too sturdy or Don quix
OW'S )ane, are falling at lEISt One IV
one, Only, three ire left, in the village
of CeiPtana, andtbeee nave but few
claps left to them. -
Pamirig through the 'village of, white
cottages, One conies upon these time
huge.otruetures, their sails turning slow-
ly' and unceasingly, aa if trying to 'ward
off any unfriendly appreaeh, and a view
from inunedieWly beneath shows tlaat
they have all t,hist dignity and ,grace
which is required of them as the last of
their race,
. The millers are regretful. They say
that in the last years the windmills,Miye
been sappearing, and the tradition,
carried on for so many centuries in the
families, must now disappear.
In the village lives "El .Carreterillo,"
the lase builder of windmills, whose fame
extends .41, over Southern Spain. He,
too, is regretful and without hope. The
mins are out of date. No one, it •ap-
Pears, will ever Want another built. To-
daythe only people interested are tour-
ists and painters, and no one builds
windmills for them.
Inside, the buildings consist of three
floors, • frise first, two exe spotlesSly clean
living apartments, and above Ls the Mill
itself. Here are the two heavy mill-
stones, rotated with levers of timber by
the force of the great sails outside. The
round turret roof turns with the sails to
Catch the direction of the wind, and the
whole simple machine .works year in
Yetir-Ont satithoutsa -hitch Or -overhaul.
But this, as the miller explains with a
sigh, is all out of date.
few whose hair was streaked with gray.
They set .out on a grim task, to face o.
crisis for the Empire and the world, urg-
ed on by an -adventurous spirit in some
instances, and in others by thecompul-
sion of a cause. They left fearful fath-
ers and mothers, wives, sweethearts and
friends to snake common cause with the
mother -land against a powerful foe.
They were not aware of the riithlessness
which they would face, no f of the diabo-
lical Perfeition of the means bi- set -ugh--
ter used in, inodern warfare, and which
tore from war the glamor which the his-
torian and the novelist had attached to
Th 'am from farm and forge.
from Office and college halls, many of
them strangers hitherto to hard -ship or
even to.inconvenience. Our hearts swel-
led with pride and sympathy as we look-
ed upon so much voluntary sacrifice and.
gallantry lind we ^said that nothing was
_too' good for those men; if and when
they returned we would see to it that
honor and emoluxrient would -be theirsele
commensurate, with the eacrifiee.
'or fourlong dreadful y'ears they went
through a flaming hell; they lived in
trenches up to their hips in Mud and
water, or in dugouts infested with rats
and vermin (these men, many of whom
were accustomed to comfort or luxury).
They faced bullets and poison gas, barb-
ed wire entanglements, and high explo-
sive shells whith tore some limb from
limb or left others shell-shocked wre:ks,
and shay thousand of them sleep in
Flanders fields, their resting places
marked by siraple wooden crosses, or, it
may be, in unknown graves. No writer
lies imagination enough todescribe the s
tragedies through which these men pas-,
sed; indeed no one who has not had I
thode experiencee or has not seen those
stricken fields has any adequate, concep-
tion of 'what „these years meant.
Some of them returned. They Slipped
batlt almost. unnotired, some unscathed
at Teasrta-autward seeming) To join, their
friends and' take up. their interrupted
vocations. some to find what chance
might put in their way, many to hobble
back to tit into whateve.r niche their diei-
abllfty .would perreit them to oecupy,and
very many to bi carried to hospitals
here -4 --bed• was. their._ lotier sthe.
balance of weary or painful days.
That is the pitture, poorly and imper-
world this is, but the abeenee of bidders indicates they feetly- (hawk' ft nuest be said thatthere
have not lost their sense of proportion. were feWer to welseme their 'return than
to speed, them on their 3t,�
way.
the life of the commu
Museolini has duced•the
workers .fr host* to one
they re do their sleeping a
on hour of all Italian
elf an hoer, telling tnem
night or go withoat
sleep s war measures e • more and more every
day upon the citieens of Italy they may rebel against
the -needless oppreeetorr, but a ---hut -blooded race- sugh
as theirs, inflamed passion ate difficult to allay when
*nee aroused. •
IVLASSEY SWORN IN
DROPS $150,
IN
YEARS
Regina.---ascar Anseth, 8 -year-old
fanner, formerly of the Ma bank dis-
trict, who owned and' operate -an -1,800.:
acm farms -fors twenty selg.htsyears until
1928, lost his last few belongings in a
Are here.
Last July he bought a $400 shack and
furnished it very simply. By using gaso-
line to start his fire the shack and con-
tents' were burned.' ' -
'Worth $150,000 six years . ago, 'drought
and crop failure reduced him to the ex-
tent where he.hap now only $100 fire in-
surance due on the loss of his small
home.
STRANGE REQUEST OF
LION'S HEAD RESIDENT
A former resident of Lion's Head, now
living in Toronto, has sent $2.00 to the
Eastnor Township Council with the re-
quest that it be --applied towards .renting
the township hall for a dance the day
of his funeral. He is 52 years .old with
every prospect of living for a long time.
The hall rents for $6.04S. The council
leposited the money. r
• SUCH FAITH!
Recruiting Sergeant (to weedy -looking
specimen who wishes to join the army):
"Sorry, but you don't look the type that
could do mueh flghting."
"What do you mean, fightirf? What's
the "LetigilO -of Nations for?"- -
THE P. F. CA: EY CO.
,Fire, Accident and Mo Car
• INSURANCE
Rep_ The London ,Life Insuraece
Office s
lillsonic Temple, 'West St., Goderich
Phone 230 NELSON -HILL, Mgr.
frifuRVAY, Sill, 3S.
HON. W 3 PATTERSON
Formerly minister of natural resources
In the Saskatchewan , government, lions
W. J. Patterson. succeeded Prenaier
Gardiner when the latter accepted pot •
of minister of agriculture in federal cab -
Met.
PROFESSIONAL KILLERS
TO BE EMPLOYED
Tos...curb the growing_wolf _menace in,
Northern Ontario, bounty will likely be
increased from $15 to $20, Hon. Harry
Nixon, provincial secretary and minister
of game and fisheries, stated on his re-
turn from a hunting trip to the Wahni--
pitai river near Burwash.
"The situation is growing very serious
as they are just decimating the deer," •
said Mr. Nixon. "We came on several ,
Olaces inn in,the woods'where the wolees
hademadeeee.killaandeleit nothina but a
pile of hair."
He added that he would also propose
to the sabinet that instructions inthe
'poisoning of Wolves be sent out to all
trappers and that professional wolf kil-
lers be hired to help ,in the .anti -wolf •
campaign.
Time Has ' Tested It.—Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Coil has been on the market
'upwards of fifty years and in that time
It has proved a blessing to thousands. It
is in high favor throughout Canada and
its excellence has sarried its fame be
yond the seas. If it s:ene double the .
price it swould be a cheap liniment.
J. W. CRAIG..
Insurapce and Real Nate
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL
AND
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Phone 24
1
ATTRACTIVE CLUBBING
-
Cioderich Star -has arrang-
ith The Family Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal, so that
the two papers can be secured for
a whole year for $2.10. Leave
your $2.10 with The Goderich
Star—we will do the rest. tf.
'HOW TO "liEEEP EDUCATE"
Read Daily the World -Wide Constructive New in
Tuas 4112RISINIAN Scuola:Es monarworit
An International Daily, Newspaper
It glVes all the cor.structitve Arid news but does not exploit crime and
szandal. Dien like the column, "TIM World's Day"—news a el,ance for
busy readvr. It has hiterettirg feature pages or all the family. A
Weekly Illagazine Section. mitten by distingnhhed authorities, on *coo-
n: u.:c. soral and political problems gives a survey of world afiz Ira.
r„T;ss m.1 Cat.? us, osie mum Nur Nal wow an soma gra ra5 ins aim sap
The Christian S^IpncePublichttg Soci,ty
One. Non,. ay Stre., Boston. Masszehusetts
Please enter my substr,ption to The Christian ES:lence Monitor for
a nerlod of
1 year 52.00 6 mont'lls 54.-0 3 months $2.,25 1 month '16r.
Wednesday issue, Includintr MagazIne Section: 1 year 52.03, 6 issues 250
• A British Guiana one cent post stamp, supposed to
be the rarest in the world. was offered for sale at $37,-
50% but -no iiiddere ereemanded: itew -the priee-waF ever.
set at that fabulous. figure shows" what a topsy-turvy
Endre-0am waned when e danger had
1.. E go* aro 2 cents dozen, beef 3 -centseri poundilamb- passed. ,aaiseieefeetseee always • -aas..,beeze
21 cents, andrtewhole cow can be bought for $6. But all the way of mortars two .mortxds were
this is in Ethiopia. If that counttry is on a par with geatediv Gezetirtusiteo lebact rittreowtutute. It
the above prices, why is Italy so anxious to annex it? to be thenkful, easier to be anticipative
•
then to be eetrospeetbre whoe benefits
OTHER PAPERS' OPINIONS are contented. Fazio to be interested
e„, When we want anything then to be ap-
"Anyone Can Teach Prencle--(The Science Monitor). Predlittve *bra tlm get it. some of" our
4titftllecir1
COOSitierable controversy, not untinged With a slight tgrbets rongrrheduetti:S
Striniony is going on in England over the grave question sielc the devil it :monk would be, when
`of how the young British idea shall be taught to shoot thedevil got Well the devil si Monk was
When" it comes to ,speaking French as it Should be spa-
Thie eummer we SAW sod**er thee
en. Shooting, of course, is merely a form of speech and
• has no reference to what Anglo-Saxons do to the lan.
guage of Gaul. The diseuisiou seems to have been start.
ea by some jovial optrmises remark that 4tAnyone can
teach Ivrench.';
tIssual pertzA*1 of letters to the editor of the London
Observer disellose dreadful divergence as to:what consti-
tutes competence in in instructor. Nothing short of
ten years'residence in Frattie, declares one torrespond.
ent. On the, other hand; a young teacher in a "prep"
settee]; admitting that itikt football prowess milli landed.
h1rreetheejahawroiteeehatX11111Yet9..,P, friOlitt «Yon ifl be
surprised to hear that I sou tette:11dg French. It is quite
easy with the book in ;front of me.,"
Address • •
/Ion. Vincent Ueessee went through. au
unusual efperience aboard train for
Quehe3•to greet Lord Tweedsmuir.
men parading at the Canadian Material Irm arm in. as caracires high emcca.
Pachibitieta There erat a big element ofi
stoner to -London, vesence or cabinet
Pitthoa the ZThey01.9.1"euv", intnieters. lie is :teen here on arrival in
proodiy, soktier.ake. but one could see Quebec Ita. wincaor tuttforrci.
that despiteethe bearing, they a -
wens not, the • 00'060 " and' .• impetuous
youths it of 11414401a.- The ravages
*might Were not the -nearkt made by
the hivialble tigers of twenty years.
They were fort)* moat part Woken men
but bravely erithetainbig a sublime and
therolet malte4waleve. Emile there were
who 'watched them pomai with a Polahtimit
knowledge and 'intinory a what they,
had gone thiseaehe but it was sadly evi-
dent; that Matirertit6-entookerslutd but
little appreciatin of -what they were
A new generation:110
Whiell tent* not the ./etroisni represented
by thst-:mitreldnic throng.
are impelled to write because of
etent astneriannt. Not km* agoa num.-
h er tit Met Ottitetttil oith inid
tenrieeatetiter, Institution *ere seSeatettfilit
the 1.40.04.ttri.'ot orostieraorating the
eleventh Of NOtriber, and one mad g'
think we afford to *Mit t.itia mem.
etiod for' tialaiYolikr. '
no Interett 15 the treat *at," Itt might
have sad With• wotti Ju,'ilic*tlou, we
bare no interest tn Magna OW
*dello° or In any et the great e
*tins movements itt histort Doet
itteitat mean thlng to ua tot are ibt
the Past 'be
Will Mr; Bonnett Come Back,: (Edmonton urnal).'....
There is no relation why, if Mr. Bennett's. health Permits,
be Shenk] not extend his political carter by Many years.
Ile is eXactly the toots age as Ur. Gladstone had retched,
when he titst4gsive up the British tibtrSE1 leadership.
That vas in 1874. ,Six yesirsissfer be btesorte premier
again ind it rut:47'mb' till' 4 -that he finaily retired.
The intetVenitig fetiod was 'A *oat active 'ono tor him
and by *Wise did then he it betterrevisembered than
by ha toner, oblevatotta.
When Sir Mos A. Mitdonsil deteattil
1S74 he was only sit yeara tuger than -MA flenntt
..,-. . .
ter e t e
t the'nes no ill Isis Mth
htrteen years Is
..101114S0 *AX
. .
- -
JOHNSON% GLOCOA
t Tins at. .59c
(out Thu'
FLOOR WAX
4 0,
<4 Ina
t,e
onion Teb ut
,
•
Sample, Copy on Request
The Desperate Straits
0 Pie Poor Dyspe
BURDOCR
BLOOD
BITTERS
There are few: pteople who escape
trouble with their stomach ill some
form or other;
The kemairment of the stomach
is of Opriatis consequence to other
organs of the body; for only by
properly digeitted foodi the entire
system sustained mid nourished.
We have no -hesitancy itt recorre
mending 13.11.B. as a reliable remedy
. for diseases' and disorder* of the
digestive aystena. It helps to Aimee
late the secretion of gastrie juke,
the main factor la digestion., neu-
tralize acidity, tone up the ',Wag
• membrarie of the stoma, and re-
store the ,natural, healthy, pedals,*
weeds Of aigettion.
Ojai! Omit
The triries-iiii6if- that Up to- the pre-elif there IIad.
been very little coal shipped and that they will not be able
care of the demand when the cold., weather $08 in.
" Put in your coal NOW. DO not have an empty coat bin'
when it is jmpossible to get. coal., Wet handle
•
THE FAMOUS FOOTHILLS AtIttliTA pciAL
DISCO, which is a very popular forth of coke with
the gases lett out. -
CHESTNUT and stove ANTIIRACtrE COMA.
DOMESTIC LUMP COAL FOR YOUR GRA,
For Plurnbing, *dog (steams, hot water or hot air) and
give us.* adt. All work Qty. gutotantortle
carry a full line of Shelf Hardwitit;
4,0imiaiwsivoliwitist• oom
Tinamitbing
Pbone*—,8tot
flaue
6 I,
it
1