HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-12-1, Page 4'The Exeter Advocate
S.aztcler$ & .Creeeb, Proprietors
cubae:ription Place -min. advance.. $1 50
per year in Canada; $?.00 in the
1€J,nited States. All subz:r°ptlons oot
raid iia. advance 504. axtrz charged.
HL RSSD A,';:', DEC. 1st, 1921.
Dai woof
• and k,:n*.die sharpening and all
It -n t' a ..a. "" 'ti n.pa tin short
ne. ee. ts.vss nie «, call., Want, Goes;
T i • new lights in the Lutlteren
:shorty 3 will las ded:ca:eil Sunday n ht,
D 4:h. Rev S. $, E is of li„ten;ll
as�?l earidus : the service :n, the Eng,
l:�ei l»szge.a ,, n-1,,4 ahc pastor,• Rev.
t,rrat3 Pier ';.e aied,...at t the Ger'
Seen sago:aaee. A aord;,e', in :eat oa
vx'ededtoa":
- :: Mat Mrs. Den aleugh havere
tern aat :ra�,m :.,t0! : fit..,. -detan Y
The IForatn,,,e Z:a�. sitIrch ora'.- liw>`dhe
steer Chelettnee. tree gate/ E,^tw t•a`
lie..to inse. ;etre
Z �.] p q g
n etreL\ �' i err F .W14r a
Odrs ii. c Zm,- a.h ,pent nue -
a
Ea,: e ata ea_ Ai, P. Katt
Mr. M.. ",,ves:
* ^' z n s A. -k 01_ 'soar;. ao
^ni Va :k .esti. 11r ,.le tt auf
P ,, en M b A esslleal aye : esti .l4 .e and
. Mr Foal Welle Exse.rer dies t a
f. c a . S as etcn sat week.
."a«, .. m i irti i Presses anti „tri la
::urns.., - on
riesodas
Centralia
Ole Rse.M ; a loon retiesaee
TnernpKia. s ..teet a:.nt, here for `•l
aa', d.mv:s, tolOde 4r. and firs. Tkiontp-
al:ss Kathleen leen H.,icks `poet the week
;MOO Mono tisile n:. seeee Sne ehe
ear. W. Stn,15 9a S t rr ,: r , yid r able
t oubl t g:at.1 ; lids .loap,prg zna.:3m
pri,a. d, has cazn.arenced wort ,laic
aOss 4i i Ande aha:l S C.a4 :i"$ ria;,
Farquhar
1e the il. a.4;a " t.r la, h id u F. -
c saber linen .orider auspaose d'1 the
Ir. ,,.rsores tri .tuts, Frld y evg,,, 1)ee.
9. Sus: lee. e ; :r., iota a c•iawnt a to win
the beaarf,cul $5.00 ik il, guosa its name
is n ths Bible. Try, and -t may
b. your; A good program, Aalm':a
aluO eleadren 'leder 12
fa c, Pol, 6,,ds to go to War Memor
Gil It ysso. `m!„ Loneiin,
fir rind Mrs. 'wpm, Pa 'antis :sed
chilsir:n of Exe:er vlsated Sitteiay at
the home of .Mr. Woe aesoseee-oeta
Normals Parsons, 'r enl m Roadt and
lair. Eci. PollOne o+ Exeter etsited `'nun
day r mrw '1" Flunk rts. Mt is Rata
Pal,h4:s of M.irhell was home over Sun-
g.,
Crediton
\Zany complaints Imt"en report
oat of la'_ ot the Insults and gesture.;
orale by young men and boys
that congregate on our streets Sun.•
day nights after church. It ie bea•omn
ing altogether too common and it .s
high `;m°_ our authorities took the met,
tar up and ,put a stop,to the nuisance,
!t would be well for these young men
and boys to take the hint before they
get placed on the black list, las it
nr :her be.omfng nor gentlemanly,
N t: Sunday evening Rev. Brook of
the Methodist church and Rev. Hauch
o€ A' Eta.ngeU al Church will ex-
t hanJ • pulp4is.
Th ° ;auba.Ia meeting held in the
Town Fall las. Friday afternoon ;n
alta Enterest ot the Conservative .•an. -
d, da,e, Mr..J, J. Sterner, was welt at-
tended. Hon. G. S. Henry, former
ast.nisrer of Agrecuiture under the
Hearst Government, and rant Merner
spoke for soinie timet On the issues of
Ali Men and Women
When ir, Need of a Tonic Should
Start on the Road to Wellville
by Following This Advice
Peterboro, Ont. -"I can speak in.
the highest praise of Dr. Pierce's
medicines. I suf-
fered for a long
time withfeminine
weakness,through
which I became
all rundown,
weak and ner-
vous. I also had
severe backaches,
pains in my side
and bearing pains.
1 learned of Dr.
Pierce's medi-
cines
edicines and began at once to take.
them. I took two bottles each of
the 'Favorite Prescription' and the
'Golden Medical Discovery' and they
completely cured me of all my weak-
ness and restored me to good health.
"At one time my husband became
afflicted with a chronic cough which•
caused him to become all rundown.
He got so thin he was almost a
skeleton. He tried many medicines
but did •not<get•any better until he
took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. By taking this medicine
he was completely restored to good,
health: I shall always speak a good
word for Dr. Pierce.`s medicines," --
Mrs. Martha Sholer, 313 Bethune St.
If you need a building -up tonic for
stomach arid Wed obtain Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery from your
nearest druggist or send l0c to Dr.
Pierce's Laboratory- in Bridgeburg,
Ont., for trial .pkg.' tablets and write
for free confidential medical advice.
the day,
Mrs Joseph Haes4 to at p'esent
Our t e 4.1...yolth list attack of pneumonia,
Mrs. Cares of li4ian toga is visiting.
bar mother, Mrst Sheardowu.
Noes ogre .posted up asking for
appl,.ations for the office of Post-.
mast sr of tin place, to succeed the
Lite B. Brown . No domtbt there will
bw eiSte a number of appli.ants for
tIa`s posatietie
'We are pleased to learn that Mrs,
Chas. Zwleker liar been. able to Leave
.hs hospital at London, and is now
sag th * .lty with friends un -
1 she is strong enough Ole come
tronae.
Rev. Volker of Mersey,=�fT•h,r rlio
s :fere on es eet•e` tt*.ith lois wife, fee -
ed sae naltx:t as the Evangelical
k'hur.Ei on r, liieday even"arg ami
gar welted. vete acceptable',
Mrs. Godfrey .Nicholson is ill wl.li
erysipelaa.
Our school= trustees have recently
purchased a set of books consisting
of 20 volumes for the School Library.
Th, . se:. aFal e1 ,"The Boo: of Ko,ow-
1lee, or the Children's Eney'clopae-
dla;" It ,:overs everything of interest
. tai? A'didd and is well "llivernit sl,.
N °epics os„ say both tea:.lters and
l° adren a're delighted with this pm'-
tr• ane Mrs. Dane Sahwamis of Ben -
Tee Scent Sunday ' in teem with Mrs,
Gnsrge Hot'amnanam°te
Exeter Council
Monday, Nov. 2S. 1021.
A. regular meeting ot the Munioi-
al Council with all •members ores -
t. The minutes of the meeting held
famv, 14th were read and approved.
A letter was react from the F. W,
Thorald Co., Ltd.. Toronto. consult'
in.g engineers, re domimestie water
Supply. Filed.
The auditoria report for October
was read and accepted on motion of
Davis and Penhale. Carried.
Bylaws of 192L A Bylaw fixing
rate of Municipal tart for 1921 war
read the net':sary times and dually
passed on motion of Snell and Pen -
wale, Carried- Also the Bylaw for
time cttinng of a palmic meeting for
alae making and receiving of nomina-
tions for Reeve. Councillors. one
member of the 1. tilities Commission.
and for three members of the Board
of Education. said meeting to be
held :11onday. December 26th at the
moon hour. Bylaw was read the ne-
aessary times and finally passfd on
motion at Penhale and Davis. Car-
ried
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid;
Misses Gould, sundries acct. R. &
B., 4.09: William Kuntz. sharpening
picks 2.00; Well. R. Heel. tile, It.
& B., 20.10; Fred Here. -tile, R.& B.,
25.05, brick. etni;etery. 193.12, 221.-
11; Ford, labor, cemetery,
6.00; W. A. Balkwill. constable ser-
vices, 7.50; C. H. Skelton, rep. to
heating motor 2,50; 'W,W. Taman,
constable clothes. 50.00; H. Bierliug.
team labor. R. & B., 37.33; Frank
Mallet. labor R.&B., 15.76; Ernest,
('ollingwood, do. 4.50: Sidney San-
ders, do. 1.20; John N'orry, do. 3.00:
Thos. Sanders, do. 3.75; Ontario
Flax C:2a, team labor, R.& B., 6.00; 1
Philip Hern. labor, R.& B., 1,2511
Geo. E. Anderson, treas. Fire Dept„
fees 235.60; Conncilolr Joseph. Davis
50.00;Counciilar Jesse Elston 50.00;
Councillor W. H. Penhale 50.00;
Councillor C. B. Snell 50.00; Reeve
B. W. F. Beavers 75,00; Geo. An-
drews. fence viewers award 2.00.
Passed on motion of Elston and
Snell. Carried.
Adjournment by Elston.
Jos. Senior, Clerk..
A loly pray.
A. good fly spray can be made from
4% quarts coal tar dip, 4% quarts
fish oil, 3 quarts dant ail, 3 quarts
whale oil, and 1% quarts of tar.
Dissolve 3 lbs. laundry soap in
water, add the ingredients of the
spray and bring the whole up to 30
gallons with lukewarm soft water.
This spray will keep off the flies and
prevent the coats of the animals
from becoming harsh.
The cows should be sprayed twice
a. day -n the morning after milking
and in the afternoon when in the
barn for silage of green feed. Thirty
gallons of .mixture will spray 40
cows twice a"day for ten days,
September Notes.
Peonies should be divided and re-
set during September or October.
'Do not forget to lift some of the
geraniums, salvia, asters, or other
plants in.,the yard or garden. They
will bloom in the window this
winter.
A drain tile set over each plant is
a good, method of .blanching celery.
Celeryrfor winter storage should not
be blanched before putting in the
cellar.
Platrt tulips in the garden or bor-
der the last of September or early
October. Tulips, narcissus, daffodils
and hyacinths planted now in pots or
boxes and `put in a cool place will
give good flowers next spring.
°PIace squash on shelves in a dry
room near the furnace or in a warm
attic room. They must not be in a
damp or frosty place. They will
stand. a great deal of beat and dry
air, but little moisture. If yott want`
squash or pumpkins to keep well,
handle them carefully .so they are
not bruised.
Dahlias, cannas, gladioli, etc.,
should be dug .and stored after the
foliage has been killed by frost, The
lust part of October is usually the
Lime. ,
Try to arrange a change of pas-
ture for the sheep. Changing the
pasture as frequently as possible
minimizes -losses through parasi-
tic diseases. '
Green tomatoes may be put under
cover when 'frosty nights come and
tnany will ripen.
Onions keep, best in• an airy, dry.
place. A mdist cellar is not a good
place.: They edecby quickly.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred Dieing the Week.
The Busy Worid'e Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
tine Readers of Our Paper A
Solid. Hour's Enjoyment,
TUESDAY,
Rev. Dr, 'i'S'nl, Spading, London. is
dead.
Shop plunderings occur in Herman
capital,
Hugo Stifles is in Loudon. Eng.. on
a business visit.
Dominion Government bonds again
advanced sharply,
Sudbury refuses to play against
the American Sault,
Hamilton Tigers will play in the
Q. 11. A. senior series,
Lloyd George still hopes to attend
conference at Washington.
John Lang, ex-M.P. for East Peter-
boro'. passes away a. Keene.
D. F.. Iligainbottom was re-elected
president of ;he T. A. 11, A.
W. It. Baker will mnn.ege the C. of
T. inter._ardtate h-eltey team.
M. Raney denies tha. Ottawa was
ignored in Denton appointment,
'Veterans nominate Ser.:.; Ray Geld,
Y.C.. to contest I :1st Toronto.
Prermmie�
Miami c: f France speaks
r adequate army for delenee.
illiannd Meredith, Is.C.. pronmin-
eat London lawyer. dies su�id.°sitz".
Owen Sound physician dies while
wing ill mils auto front hospital.
Yount •hunter found dead in the
bush near trail near Nelson. P.C.
-Art" Halliwell, Toronto soccer
star. has returned train the Old
Country.
Hamilton school children have
more than $85.000 on deposit In the
School aa,vim;gs' Bank.
Story of fatal ;Capt between two
old ladies in tlw House of Industry,
Toronto. told ;at inquest,
Toronto poke? are following up an-
other eine to the dieappearance of
Smell. the theatrical millionaire.
WWIN ESD.tY.
Lumber at Ottawa ha.s taken a de-
cided slump.
Sir Ernest Shackleton arrives at
Il10 Janeiro.
Armament deleantess considering
iaavul details,
diners in Wales are increasing the
output of coal,
Christine Nilsson. famous operatic
soprano, i5 dead.
.M Jolson, cnn."tiluit, ma a Hamilton
ti owner.
Five women are seeking seats in
the Dominion Hous'
Nine vie:#ms were the result of
rioting In Berlin city.
Princess Mary is to marry the son
Of the Earl of Flarewood.
Thousands perish from starvation
behind the Turkish lines.
Nine deaths at Belfast result of
bomb -throwing on Tuesday.
Sir Donald. Mactuaster resigns from
British House of Commons.
Whitby mandies from injury sus-
tainedwhile helping at a fire.
A general reduction in freight
rates will tale place on Dec. 1,
Resumption of the sittings of the
Royal Grain. Inquiry commences.
Time 'United States is suing mining
magnates for large unpaid taxes.
The Prince of Wales is making his
way to the hearts of the Hindu races.
A police dog at Montreal chased
a thief and recovered alady's purse.
There are 630 candidates for the
235 seats in the House of Commons.
Man was fatally hurt when his
auto was struck by backing train at
Ford.
St. Thomas will vote on erection
of $200,000 Vocational Training
College.
Five arrests were made at Toronto
on a charge of forgery of Inland Rev-
enue stamps.
Eighty-one patients in a hospital
at Charlottetown. P,E,h, were res-
cued from fli .
A cripple at Almonte routes ban-
dits, but receives a nasty knock on
the head from a pistol butt.
THURSDAY.
Military patrol streets of Belfast.
Britain signs treaty with Afghani-
stan.
Irish negotiations are resumed in
London.
Hughes' naval ratio proposals will.
remain.
French modify naval demands at
Conference.
Death toll in Belfast for six days
is 18 killed.
Chinese tariff now, before Arma-
ment Conference.
Wm. Mould was instantly killed by
a train at Agincourt.
Walter N. Bell, B.A., D.Paed., dies
at Paris, Ont., aged 54.
Senior Meds won the Mulock Cnh
final at Toronto, 6 to 0.
"Eddie" Powers willcoach a U. S.
University hockey team.
Moses -Caya, Windsor, aged 63,
drops dead on street car.
More changes in Canadian football
rules have been suggested.
The Gaekwar of Baroda banquet -
ted the Prince of Wales.
Western grain growers declare
rate reduction comes too late.
China has raised a loan of $30,-
000,000 in New York and Chicago.
A flying automobile is the latest
development in French aero world.
A boy was strangled to death by
buggy top at Elgin, near Brockville.
- Advance polls for traveling men,
sailors and railway men open Dec. 2.
Robert McLaughlin, pioneer of
Canadian automobile industry, dies.
Rev. Dr, S. Cleaver, Belleville, is
awarded $7,000 damages for injuries.
Principal T. C. Smith, Gananotiue.
High School, made Public School
Inspector.
Forty thousand lumber men , re
out of employment in the St. 'Maurice
district . of Quebec.
Two arrests have been made i.n
connection with a, daring theft from
a Torontopost: office.
Three people are named as being
'Concernied le the death ryt oho o ut
Eileen ._ Lyon's, through 'an , illegal
operation,
FRIDAY.
Sinn. Fein: delegates return to..
Dublin,
Irish delegatesrefuse allegiance to
the King.
Toronto beat Hamilton in an inter-
city chess match.
Mr. Balfour called on, former
President Wilson, .
Japan likely to secure demand to
stay in Manchuria,.
An old Indian battlefield found on
farm in Halton county. '
William Bitola won the U. S, na-
tional cross-country race,
The Toronto -Hamilton highway is
to be widened next summer,
Marquis Curzon scores Premier
Briand"s speech at conference,
Gladstone A. C. runners won the
Detroit :Marathon team trophy,
The U, S: A. A. A. will recognize
the U. S. governing hockey body,
Ali American markets were closed
on account of Thanksgiving Day.
Vancouver will establish a military
eanp for unmarried unemployed
men. _.
Canadian messages encouraging
disarmament received at Washington
Bureau,
Hamilton controllers fix assess,.
merit of Y.W,.O,A, and T.M.C,A, at
925.000 each,
Plans are announced for next
year's road building by the Provin-
cial Gov erummaent,
1 Montreal coroner calks suApresaiomm
of names of poisons and Ittlplemnents
Used to take lite.
Pierre Tremblay of Vancouver*
who bad been given up .for dead. ar-
rives at old tome in Montreal.
A coroner's jury returned a ver-
dict of accidental drowning in the
ease of Mrs. Carl Ahrens, of King-
ston. Her husband is being held by
the police.
SATURDAY*
Chinese place situation betare Con-
ferenee.
Premier Briand has lett an his re-
turn to France.
"Joe" Lynch and "Midget" Smith
boxed a draw.
Toronto Canoe Club held its 90th
annual meeting.
Irish negotiations are said to be
on point of collapse,
The Joint Commission endorses St.
Lawrence waterway,
The ldnmouton football team bus
arrived at Toronto,
Vniverrity of Toronto Schools foot-
ball teams won the group title.
The �e
v
la �7ni rsl of Toronto
crew
will compete at the next Olympiad
The body of an unknown Canadian
soldier is to he buried at Ottawa.
Si. MRi"y's Town Council turns
dawn request for early closing bylaw.
A body is reported to be In an auto
at the bottom of river at Montreal.
Turkeys this year will be cheaper
in Montreal than in last three years,
U. F. O. Co-operative directors
meet and find everything in good.
shape.
British Columbia Legislature de-
feats an eight -hour -day bill by 2.4
to 16.
Cant, Belle Chamber, Salvation
Army officer, becomes Windsor ,police
matron.
Washington Conference may result
in yearly meeting of international
association.
Many Toronto candidates deal with
official platform before Local Coun-
cil of Woman.
A complete reorganization of the
Provincial Police Force Is announced
by Gen, Elliott.
Fifty Britishers, members of the
Spanish Legion, have arrived back in
London. They claim they were brut-
ally treated,
Toronto Rotarians turned out en
masse to greet Sir Harry Lauder,
who was the guest of honor at the
club's weekly luncheon.
Jack Grubb, of New York, a stage
carpenter, fatally injured Miss Cecile
Bartley, of Chicago, a vaudeville
actress, in the Lyric Theatre, Hamil-
ton, Ont.; he then turned weapon on
himself and succumbed in ten min-
utes. The girl is at death's door.
MONDAY.
Baron and Lady Byng arrive in
Toronto.
China, may agree to consortium on
finance.
Armies of Europe are too big,
says Italy.
Admiral Beatty and party toured
Toronto to -day.
One of. "Jack Miner's geese" is
shot in Labrador.
Irish negotiations are to continue
along new lines.
The National Hockey League race
will open on Dec. 17.
Two young children were burned
to death at Montreal.
Premier Lloyd George books pas-
sage for United States.
Engineer and financial men confer
on Windsor -Detroit bridge.
Argonauts beat Parkdale in the
Eastern football final, 16 to 8.
Robert McCorkeil, Harwich town-
ship, suffocated by gas fumes.
"Fred" Wilson has been ,elected
president of the M. -O. League.. • `
A plucky girl beat off an auto
bandit at Toronto with her fists.
Thomas Shipwell, St. Catharines,
killed by falling into canal cutting.
Rev:_ Canon R. G. Sutherland, of
Hamilton, dies at age of 76 years.
Sterling quoted at Toronto at
$4.37%;. at New York, $3.99%.
Many casualties took place in a fire
in a movie theatre in New Haven,
Conn.
Eight lives .lost 'when steamer
founders between Oswego and
Trenton. <
Four people were killed as the re-
sult of fire and panic in a theatre in
New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, ,a •'colored
woman of 116 years of..age, who died
at Bridgeburg, could remember clear-
ly of the war of 1812.
Five policemen and several other
persons were injured on Friday in
Brussels in ,a, clash between striking,
street car workers and the authori-
ties.
Official figures published Saturday
in Belfast placed the number of per-
sons killed during the last few days'
disorders in Belfast at 27, and the
number of wounded at 92; Of , the
number killed, according tothe fig-
ures, 13 were Protestants and 14
Roman Catholics, and of the wound-
ed 61 :°were Protestants and 31
''Roman Catholics.
4 you know a man or woman getting on in
years, whose life is trade a, torment by
swol-
len joints, gravel, stone, painful urination,
or sciatica? if so, you can performa
charitable act by telling them, that GinPills will
sorely bring relief and a bea.t
y old age,
A prominent consulting engineer writes. us "Your
reinedy,. 1 find at G0 years of age, to . give me per -
feet relief from kidney' and bladder trroubles. I
urgently recommend them to friends of_ my age as
being the only thing that does rue good,You don't.
have to buy Gin Pills to try then?. Write for a free
sample: National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada,
Ltd.. Toronto, Ont. 11, 8, Address; Na-Dru=Co., Inc.,
500.2 Exchange Bt,, Buffalo, N.Y.
408
°Character
SELF-INDULGENCE is admit.
.ted to be a sign of a weak, and
self deziial of a strong character..
Are you building up both your char,
meter and your SavingsBank account
by thoughtftll ecODDlidies and the de-
posit of all yoi..tr surplus wages each,
pay day. ~iis
Weweleetteacce ntai.l'arvnor:crm.,tt-
THE CANADIAN .F K
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid DP $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
F. A. Chapman, Manager
• R. S. 'Wilson, Manager
Exciter Branch,.
Crediton Blanch,
Dashwood Brancl
.$
Incorporated m "na #Sr
,,t APITALI RESERVE S'9.000.t00
Over 130 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
Buy Canadian Goods -and h e11> to kcet Canadian workmen
busy, it will help you.
Buy wisely and save as much as possible and deposit your
savings in The iafolsons Bank.
Courteous Service to all.
EXETER BRANOB.
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch,
�.
.E. GARDINER
Furniture Stock Up-to-date
General Funeral Director & Embalmer,
License No. 447
Auto Hearse and Horse Epuipment
Phone 74j and 74w
Opera House Block, Exeter
Lucan
There died suddenly in St Joseph's
Hospital, London; on, Nov: 22, 141ra1
Lu.inda 0. Dereham, in. her 38 year.
She had been it ,her usual health until
the previous Friday and on Saturday
decided she would go to the hospital
for a few days, but Sunday night else
grew worse w.h,en several doctors were
called in consultation, and it was then
discovered that her condition was ser-
ious. She only spoke a /ew, wards af-
terwards, when she lost her sight and
was ,unconscious :to the end. She
leaves, ane dau;ghiter and one son, her
aged parents, four brothers and one
sistieri. The :funeral took place to St.
James' Cemetery,.
Mrs. A Carroll has moved into the'
lio•osie vacated by Me. Geol. Betlts. '
Mr. R, DeCoursey has purchased the
Alaway residence on, Market street
end" has /moved ;into same, -Owing td
ssvere illness Mrs. George Bawded
was . mould to St Joseph's Haspiital,
London;, -Mrs, W. E. Stanley was grove
to spend the winter with her deugh-
trer, Mrs". (Dr.) Campbell, at Jamaciia,
Long Island, N. Y. --The many friends
of Mrs. Z. 'Mcllhargey, who has been
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, siti.:e
July 4th, ivlll be pleased to learn that
she ie able 'tlo move ,about by the aid
of crutches.
The Humble Home'
"In the Rear'
A man, gaunt, hollow-eyed, lay on
the bed in a, little shack "In the
rear." The closed window was a
silent reproach to an unwholesome
garbage heap within twenty feet of
the front door. There, the man, his
wife and two children existed, miser-
ably.
How could a victim of tuberculosis
possibly recover under such condi-
tions?
Ah! the pitiful lack of money to
provide for his needs! The dumb
agony in his wife's eyes!
The National Sanitarium came to
the rescue. He was sent to the Mus-
koka Hospital for Consumptives, and
the -family provided for :in healthy
surroundings.
That was a year ago. It has taken
time, but pure air, perfect rest, pro-
per -and sufficient -food, have done
their work. r
•
It is expected that a few months
will complete his recovery, and St
him for light work.
Contributions may be sent to Hon.
W. A. Charlton 223 College Street,
Toronto.
WINTER IS HERS
Store your, battery from Nov. 1st
to April 1st, 1922, for $2.50.
Form January 1st.; to April 1st, 1922
fo-r $2A0.
When you bay anew battery don't
forget my $10,00 offer to you. Means
money to you and no, trouble.
Taylor assembles his own batteries
Taylor Tire and
y Battery
J