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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-11-20, Page 4rsrthr:: r, it_': K9. R. THE SEAFORTH NEIAIS THURSDAY,NOVEMBER, 211; 1924 -- ----moi • 1PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Hos- pital, London, Engiand. ';Special attentiottoto'diseases pf'4he eye;"difr, nose and throat, Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. Office Phone No. S; Residence Phone 106. J. F. SN .O'UV O • D ,N, Proprietor.. q General Observations j a !reinter made her bow on Sunday and her hand shake had quite a stiffening squeeze.. The rain on Friday night was welcome to the wells which were running short of water. a* The late Provincial Treasurer, Peter Smith, was magnificent even on his way to Kingston penitentiary. Most people in Ontario will agree with him that. he should have been iii the asylum, ten years ago. it would have cost Ontario less. ** If the London Adematiser has any evidence that Peter Smith was the HURON NEWS., Goderich. Nov, 8 th Saturday,, Che vote taken to determine the question, "Are you in favor of the dissolution of the Benmilier ConsolidatedSchool Sec- tion, resulted as follows: Yes 109, No 57, and one spoiled ballot. At a meeting of the .Maitland Texts Square, of North street Methodist church, Goderich Jack Purvis was nominated as candidate for North - Huron in the Older Boys' Provincial Parliament, meeting in Toronto, Dec. 26-31, His opposing candidate is Howard Snell, of Londesboro. Jack is running on the Advance Party plat- form, and if elected will support kion. ;~rank Adams, of 'London, Advance party leader in the house, On Nov. 5th Mr. and firs, L. L. Knox were guests of honor at a social evening in Mayor 'Gallow's home. After 'lunch they were presented on behalf of the town council with a beautiful cabinet of silverware "from the gang•" as the card read. Mayor and Mrs. Gellow also presented them with a lovely silver pie plate. A very pleasant evening was spent. Mr: Knox is Goderich town clerk. The Goderich Collegiate Board has dropped the ids changing Chs Cad_ legiate to High Sc though the latter is less expensive. The Misses McPhail, of Goderich township, have purchased a house in Goderich, where they intend to reside H to futureE, Holmes olnx;s has resigned • from victim of a system in force before Goderich town council followieg `lits his time, it should give it to Hon. appointment as solicitor. W. F. tickle, the present attorney-tt Clinton. General. fie' will sour. act upon it.1 "let the drips fall where they may" Jack, the 5 -year-old son of lit, and 'airs. W. McIlve.n, Clinton, had his left arta 'badly crushed by a heavy piece of stone while playing en'. O call tate United .States "tire some other children in the yard of land, of liberty," i; absurd, whilea the Ilardttare •and Furniture Co, on Nov eth last. Several stitches were required ut deesSing the evdund. -Tile little lad has heel' rather unfortunate as he had this same arm fractured e year or so ago. • Mrand airs. Fletcher Townsend, woman, in canuortehle eire itn- stances, is not allo wet to enter it, to spend a fete moathe visiting her daughter. The childeen of Israel in Ebv1t } appreciate rS nt fiber - f London. have moredto 1 lm to n for the winter. residing in Miss 13. " • (. x ttelrut s cottage on Huron street. t If "conscience marcs such .ci,wvariis lhyY intend going out f+ the farm n l ucintend f tl the spt•iug, features, the winners m the ;500 oulturists, both boys and girls, he of us an.the=e ie not mute) wren,; Edi, emelah, who ]tae recently moved Photo Contest, which has aroused would be very mucro astonished, and with Premier Ferameonat c>necience, to the Isar...Thar place at the edge -ef such tuuversal interest, are anflounced would perhaps recite a "Nene DI - who told McCausland, of 'Termite., ,he aunton, to hating, connections maa-. in this issue. mittis." might be able at times to ie wvith flit tuwvn waterworks and tri•} TI d A Preacher Devised the Plan of the politics, but would lint ahem Sheriff, &pent her early years in Brus-1 i>eER 'r�ft"ere paTtnd4r, twAfteYas united residing. here nowhe EIP ACH AND FARM number f ears . and Mrs. for a numb a Y Dr t s Ball moved to Seaforth and 35' years ago located iii' Toronto. One son, Dr. Earl Ball, survives. She was a Methodist in religion. Mr. Sheriff, father of Mrs. Ball, was a mill, owner in Brussels years ago. Wingham. 'Bread is selling, from 9 cents to 11 cents per loaf in'Wingham.° Winghain may be able to boast of two rinks for 1924-25 season: Work has been started on a new arena 80x180 ft. Sam Bennett will be man- ager of the new rink. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Carruthers are to spend the hinter in Kitchener. - There was quite an excitement on a farm in Ashfield when a 4 -year-old colt fell into a well, and it was two hours before the -- men got it out They had to call on Mr. James Irv- ing, of Luckuow, who arrived with a windlass and soon got it out, not match tate worse, excepting a £eev scratches and a cold bath. Rod and Gun. Brimful of interest to every sports- man is the December issue of Rod. and Gun in Canada, Two. especially good stories appear in the first sec- tion. I've Wandered in the. Village, Tom, by George R. Belton, will touch a chord of sympathy in everyone who 'tihe 140 Are Getting Closer 1'o- gether Once More: Dairy Prophets of Old \Vere Farmers —Preachers Have Done Mull for Ontario Agricultnre-•--Or A. C. at Guelph Was Planned by ti'4lergy-: man -Pastors Who leave ;Been In` Pastoral Work Indeed. (contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture, -Toronto.) The preacher and. the. farmer are drawing closer together: Tbis Is not surprising, for the former is usually a product of the soil, It is estimated that about 86 of our profeeslonal men, including clergymen, were rais- ed on farms, and prectioally all of thorn have hail to "do the chores" Iii their time. Prophets of Old Were Farmers. The Old Testament worthies were largely Ween. of the soil, Abraham, Jacob, !!loses and David were .auth- orities in handling flocks. Aud was not Elisha famous for his record of following the plough "with twelve Yoke of open before him." Amos went In for mixed farming —« herds has returned' to the home town after and fruits. Abraham Cowley qua:et- years of absence. The Yellow Mink iy remarks that the first man was a is a thrilling mystery story in Phil. gardener, and it was only after the H. Moore's -best 'style. Bonnycastle second tiller of the soil became a Dale upholds his reputation as a murderer that he began, to build writer of very interesting weld animal cities, and wild bird stories in The Canada Grouse. Queer Ducks by J. W. Will- son, in sore, the lust of his series of duck stories, le decidedly one of the best. It containe information ou the sub- ject of these wild fowl not often available. F. V. 'Williams and Martin Hunter, other regular contributors, have stories that are worthy success- on "Agriculture Among the Romans, ors of their previous ones, Besides Rev. Egerton Ryerson, a celebrated other interesting and instructive Methodist leader, when Superinten- articies, the regular depaetneents are dent of Education for the Province, ail up to the mark. Guns and Am had several test books on agriculture were i If he w re need or our schoo s, - f ex- p comprise.: rise, a numuer of P u . I1 munitionp treinelp interesting* articles on a war- here to -day to behold the "see and fete of subjects. lin addititnt to these do" worlt of our modern junior agri- Clergymen have .Done Much for Ontario Agriculture. Rev. John McCaut, an early Presi- dent or the University of Toronto, was a great champion of farming, and read a paper before the Agricul- ture and Arts Association in 1868 ad in be 8erveti front the toisn supply. Mfr. t'hc Family Yhy.ictau. — to goo AgrIcultural College. Pt :a ',Welsh has Auld itis farm on the Base doctor is always worth his fee, But Rev W. F. Clarke, a Congrega- lead some 'people in ethics. Gine to R. Blake. Mrs. Wm. Townsend,, of !Macklin, * * Seek., arrived home on the evening It et hard for t anadiaes, ante of Thanksgiving Day to take care of her mother, 'airs. George Nott, who their gi,yerameui ,lir °cily responsible has not been in good health for some tothe electors and etery member of time, their cabinet ;laving t . return to his Belgrave. 'airs. Dat; Geddes and Mrs. R. Pructor attended the Woman's Insti- tute convention in London, -Rev. lir. Langford, of LucknoM, conducted the services in the Augli- constituency for le -election, to understand the ane.,critic form of the 'United Statee ;them the cabinet is 'selected by the President from melt not even members of. Clnn- gress, and :who held et—flee, not by can cuurcn. lireParent .and 'airs, garner, of the will of the irr i +le, but of int Detroit, visited with 1frs. Daley and President, whom nothing but death Mrs. Brandon, can remove from ais office fur four Mr. Conner, of Mt. Forest, spent Years, however had 1,fs geeermateet Thanksgiving with *Mr, and Mrse Ser. may be. Lake, Rev. Mr. White. of Ethel, and Rev. alr, Meore exchanged pulpits. RADIO NOTES, - • Blyth. This week we shall describe the! eire George King, aged 8 years, construction of a ane stage t.udio- passed away suddenly after a flew frequency amplifier, Aheti this amplifier i, added to a one tube set, the volume will surprise ole. If it is added td a 2 -tube set, the set will operate a loud speaker. The total cost of parts should not exceed fif- teen 'dollars, at the most. 'rhe m aplifier may be constructed cheaper thain the,,, however. The apparatus! he has leased ;rum the owner. U. iL needed is i Chambers. days' illness. She is survived by et aged husband -who is in his 93rd year to whom she was married in 1853. They have lived in Blyth since 1876. R. A.- King, of Blyth, is a son. The funeral took place from the Metho- dist church. Rubt: Thompson has muted to the Mitt H. Taman farm in Mullett, which 1 an phtymg transformer. 1 rheostat --to suit tube. I socl t t 't tube i Zurich. .e n sm t tune.. 'I The large concrete bridge south of 8 or 10 -binding- posts. • tit. Joseph has been completed. 1 panel 6"x7" is big eno rsn. Work has. been going on throughout The wiring of the amplifier i, ate he summer. rellotes. Che beginning of the weld- ing ei the .primary of the AFT (audio frequency transformer) is marked Pl, or lust P, and the end of the primary 1'2 or 1:, the beginnim, of the secondary Se or G. and the end of the secondary tit or F. G ,hvays goes to the grid of the next tube and F always goes to the 1 -side of the A Battery, or on the battery side of the rheostat if the rheostat is in the negative lead. The rhemeat may be placecl in the positive lead, and the F post on the transform m connected to the -A negative of the socket, this going to the negative side of the .A Battery. The point to etmenmber is that the 1' post never goes to the socket side of any. rheostat. P is the connection to the plate of the detector tube and B positive the connection to A pos. 22%V. The rheostat may control the A positive. One side of the rheostat goes to the positive post of the A Battery, the other side to the F positive post on the socket. The A negative is con- nected directly to. the F negative on the socket. The plate of the AF (audio frequency) tube goes to one spring of the single circuit jack if a jack is used, or to one of the output binding posts, The other spring or binding post goes to the B positive. This may be 45, 67%, or 90 volts. The higher voltage the, greater volume. The B battery negative and A posi- tive are jolted. In the assembly plan the AFT is placed farthest back from the panel, the socket next the panel, and the rheostat on the panel, preferably in the centre of it. The Is avid G posts of the AFT should. face the F and G' posts on the socket. f Any o the connnon tubes wvith the exceptions' of the 200 will work well in this unit.' If it is to be .usecl as a second stage of audio amplification, • tubes of type 201A evil] give best re- sults. The tubes of the Wall or 12 type should not have plate voltages higher than 45 volts,; or 67ts'at, the most., The blinding posts easy be placed to match those on the detectin unit. Vent and For Sale Adse 3 times, 50c An old resident of Hay twwvnship, Ernest tries, aged 84 year.. pas cd away teat week. tie wee burn in Germany and tame to Canada 68 year; ago. Due daughter and two sons survive. Jahn Decher, Sr., lac disposed of his fine roadster snare to \Vat. Sin- clair. of Kippen, for $185. Exeter. Samuel 1. W. Madget, of Lisburne, came into Exeter to go to church Sunday evening, Nov. 9th, but was suddenly talcen ill, and passed away on Wednesday morning from Bright's disease, being aged 36 years. Eight years ago he married Miss Ernestine Knight, who survives, with 2 small ehildren. John Farmer. aged 78 years, for many tears a resident of Exeter,. died in I.ondoe hospital on Nov. 11th: He conducted a grocery and liquor store in Exeter for 32 years, and for 4 years was police magistrate. His widow and a son survive. Mrs. Thomas Passmore, a life-long resipassed ae a9 onThtrnt olorne sday of lestweek fol- lowing a short illness. The deceased had been suffering from pneumonia. Her maiden name was Margaret Mc- Donald. She was born in Usborne 79 years ago, and a little over 50 years ago was married to the late Thos: 'Passmore, wbo died last Nov- ember. Two sons and six daughters surviveo Mrs. John Cann, Usborne; John of Hensel': Mrs. Thornton of Alberta Mrs. Win. Johns, t Arthur Gardiner and Percy Passmore of Usborne; Mrs. ivfavers of Vary - t •o Iver R.C. and Mrs; G. Dunce Usborne; Robert, the Youngest, wa, killed in the great war at Amiens in 1918. Williain McDonald of nicker- smith is a brother. The funeral wva' held to "Exeter cemetery. Brusse.s. Methodist church is to be Brussels, 14 'r l - nened on Sunday, ..yov,. ?., c e o1 Mrs. G. L. Ball passel "away in 'l oTonto on Nov, 8th, Interment was made in thefaintly pro". in Wiagh,tm an Th nksgldilig day. Deceased, whose, matdett. game was lda Imply it is not always possible to get a doc- tional minister, If not the father, may for just when you tw•ant. him. In such be termed the godfather of the On - cases, common sense suggests the tario Agricultural College: In 1.869 use of reliable home remedies, such he was appointed by Hon. John Cart- es Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, which IA wonderfully effective in easing inflammatory pains and heating cuts, scratches, bruises and sprains. The presence of this remedy in the fanc- ily medicine chest saves :natty a fee. Superior Value, When a very superior article eau be had at the same price as an inferior article, the buyer has no hesitation in his choice. This should be your rule regarding reading for yourself and family. In addition to your local paper, you should read the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, by long odds the best weekly in Can- ada. it costs the same as other week- lies, not in the same class—hyo dol- lars a year—and includes a beautiful art calendar and a free opportunity to win as much as Five Thousand Dollars cash. Handsome and useful articles are given as rewards for new subscriptions. By subscribing to the FamilyHerald and Weekly Star of Montreal you will get tlie best value for your money obtainable anywhere, Corns cannot exist when Hollo- way's Corn Remover is applied to theta, because it goes to the root and kills the growth. Quail Destroy insects. One-half of the quail's food con- sists of weed seeds, one-fourth of grain, mostly taken from the stubble, and about fifteen per cent. of insects. The insects chiefly consumed are po- tato beetle, cucumber beetle, chinch bligiE, wire worntrs, els. In winter they destroy the eeeds of 1-26 ]rinds of noxious weeds. A conselvative esti- male of amount of find eaten each day would be two ounces. Can you see how your potato bugs would dfs- aMtear If the Bob -White were plen- tiful? The Putted States Department of Agriculture states that each quail on the farm is worth y20 to the farmer. Now comes the queetfon of again having these birds plentiful. It can- tle! be done in a day, nor mast you expect it in a year. There are some quail left. There may be a few on your farm. Protect them. They are worth gold dollars to you. Allow no hunting whatever, As you have seen, outside of hunt- ing, the lack of shelter and feed dur- ing, and after winter storms, is the chief cause of the disappearance of this valuable bird! How to Entice the Munn Back. Weed Seeds and Mg, Commissioner of Agriculture, to visit the leading agricultural colleges of the United States—then very few —and report as to the possibility of such-_ an institution succeeding in Ontario, His inveetigatten was care- fully made, and the scheme lee re- commended was so comPrehettslve and practical that it was adopted practically In its entirety, and was the foundation of the excellent col- lege now in operation in Guelph, He edited the Canadian Farmer for many years, and was looked upon as almost omniscient in things agri- cultural. Rev, Dr. Burnet, for over a quar- ter of a century a Presbyteriau min- ister in Hamilton, was President of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Associa- tion for nine years in succession (1869-1879), was a specialist .iu pear growing, and had a grape nam- ed after him. A Clergynuurt Wito Has Been a Public Benefactor. Rev, Dr, C. J. S. Bethune, for years Principal of the Boys' College, Port Hope, (Episcopalian), and for some years a professor iu the On- tario Agricultural allege, has loug been regarded as one of the leading economic. entomologists of his time. The researches and observations et this able scientist have eaved annu- ally thousands of dollars to the fruit and vegetable growers of the Pro- vince. For many years he was Secretary of the Ontario Entomologi- cal Society and editor of the Cana - Ilan Entomologist. The late Rev. Thomas Pyles of Ottawa was also a noted entomolog- ist, with a delightful literary style. Rev. E. B. Stevenson, of Guelph, a retired Methodist minister, has long been reckoned, both iu Canada and the United States, as a leading auth- ority on strawberry growing. Place heaps of brush in the fence corners. Plant, a Virginia Creeper, or Wild Cucumber seed, and instead of a brush heap, it will become a heauty spot. On the brush heap or a stump place several forkfuls of buck- wheat straw, unthrashed. This will mat together and make a perfect pro- tectlon,as well as supply food, Tie a number of corn stalks around a small tree or stake, in a protected situation. Leave an opening facing - south. Scatter oats, wheat., •,buck-. wheat, chaff, barn -sweepings, around, most of it Weide the shelter, with a rew leads running ' some distance away. Do' it now. Get the quail coming to the graiu. When a storm comes, they will matte for the ehelter• Never neglect it, especially' 1n stormy weather' and particularly atter sleet storms. Reutember what !t is worth to you. 1n the spring, sow some buck- whee.t and rye in the fence corners, around your ' shelters. Let it ripen there, QVall are very toad of it and will remember it when the storms of winter prevent: them feeding else- where. They, too, are most likely to abretatltedy3l" near their winter feeding Prinz,. a - o The Epic Romance of America's !~laking' The Covered Wagon Over the glorious wilderness trail with the pioneers of '49. Thrill on thrill—Indian fight, buffalo hunt, prairie fire. -All true to life. 3,000 ACTORS 300 COVERED WAGONS, A 2 MILE TRAIN 1,000 INDIANS, 3,000 HORSES. e Just a few items to show you the bigness of this Grand Canyon of Modon Pictures. Commencing Ther edgy -Afternoon 3'Day Rue MATINEES EVERY DAY. NOTE.—On account of the extra length of performance our item Saturday night show will start at 7:15 P.M. SHARP A Preacher Who :Managed tun Ex- perimental Farm. Rev. Newton Woolverton, formerly Principal of Woodstock College (Baptist), was for some time in charge of the ,Dominion Experimental Farm at Brandon, Man. Father E. A. Burke, a former edi- tor of the Catholic Register, has also been well known, particularly when residing in Prince Edward Island, as an instructive speaker at gatherings of farmers, especially on such tonics as fruit and vegetable growing. A Trio of Active Men, of the Manse. Rev. A. H. Scott, of Perth, has been president of the Horticultural Society, and has given many helpful addresses on gardening, both home and .landscape, Rev. James Anthony has made a reputation in rural leadership, and le a well-known writer and speaker. on agronomics. Rev. W, M. McKay, while pastor in Weston, made the record of hav- ing procured more members for his local Horticultural Society, pro rata of population, than auy other man in the Province, , The New 'Agriculture and the Rural Clergyman. : Agriculture t:o-day,has a new out- look, and ut-look,.-and it cannot afford. CO neglect the turna clergyman; and most ,assure edly the: minister who has a country congregation, or even a suburban one, cannot afford to neglect the new' agriculture, lest the very ground,: yearning for fruitfulness and beauty,' should cry out in protest against him. - A latter article will show what the Ontario Department of Agriculture is doing to assist rural pastors in the t 'solving of some of the problems of. country life now confronting thane -- Thom ,McGillicuddy, Statistics and Publication Branch, Toronto. Evenings 15e and 25c Matinees 10c and lec l Special Limited Offer Genuine "His Master's Voice" Victrola model 80 (as illustrated) with ten 75c. dotsble-sided "Hiss Master's Voice" -Victor records, Com- plete for $142.50 cash price, or on the easy payment terms listed above. Now the .world's most famous instrument ma.y be yours. The same life -like entertainment offered by the theatres—can take place in your home for "HislVlaster's Voice" Victrofalsfamed as the "theatre of the home". Today -this very minute --arrange to secure yours. V. F. DALY 'Tar' DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth. Office and residence, Goderich "street, east of the Methodist church, Cor- oner for the County of Huron; Tele. phone. No: 40: DR. C. 1VIACKAY.—C, Mackay, honor graduade of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the. Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. ,e DR. F. J. R FORSTER—Eye Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine University of 'Toronto, 1897, Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield'e Eye, and. Golden Square Throat Hos-, pitals, London, England. At Commercial Hotel, Seaf ort h. third: • Monday in each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 pen. 53 Waterloo street south, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. General Fire, Liffe, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer he Singer Sewing Machine* James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT. THE flicK[LLOP Mutual Fare Worm Coo FARM AND I O ISOLATED TOWN S L PROPERTY ONLY, INSURE) Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alex, -. Fames Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforih, Sec. -Treasurer. • Directors. Win. Rion, No. 2, Seaforth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; lit, McEwen, Clinton, James Conolty, Goderich • ;Alex- Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harloek; George McCartney, No, 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefielde Agents. Alex, Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J A. Murray, R.. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born- holm. James ICerr and John Goven- lock, Seaforth, auditors, Parties desirous to effect insurance or tranacst other tusiness will be promptly attended. to by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postoffices, C C RISTffiA CARDS A fine range of more than fifty designs of Christmas Greet- ings in booklets, folders and cards, on which your name can be printed. Envelopes to match supplied. Prices are exceed- ingly reasonable. Come and see them while the stock is complete: THE SEAFORTH NEWS i "When you play, play hard; when you work, don't play at all: We suppose that on New Year's day every year Charlie. Dawes turns over a new -pipe. The only grafter the public honors is Luther Burbank. The City of Happiness is not onlyy 1 P in the States of Mind •but in the Prov- ince of everyman. No man evilliever amount to much until he (earns the difference between growing and swelling. Noochild should be allowed to suffer an hour ' from worms when prompt relief can be got in a simple but strong, remedy—,Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. EZA If you have failed to get relief send for "EZO" The New Find, that has given positive: relief in every case, &G-. William. Cook; of Mitchell, writes: "Iliad been tortured with Ec- zema on uty,hands and arms and tried different eczema remedies without re- sult. Being advised to try "EZO" and after using a few boxes, I air en- tirely free from the annoying malady, "(Signed) Wm. Cook, "Mi Ont." "EZO" is sold in Seaforth at Ab- ex•hart's Drug Store, and by the Standard Drg Co,, London and Stratford, orsent prepaid on re- ceipt of $1.00 by Chas„McDaid .& Co., Dublin, Ont. a Don't Throw Your ®lei Carpets Piway 7hey make new raver- sible"Velvetex" Rugs; Send for Velvotex Foider-2 CANADA RUG COMPANY ;LONDON, (t\T. FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid. Max Wolsh phone 178, Seaforth. Dr. W. R. Nimmo D.e., Sp. e. Registered Chiropractic Spinal,. Nervous and Chronic Diseases treated successfully by . the latest methods of natural therapeutics, spinal adjustment, and corrective dietetics, etc. HEAD OFFICE OVER SEAFORTII PHARMACY Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturue, Hours: ' 10 to 12 a.m, 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday -10 to12a.m. 7 to 9 pen. Sundays by Appointment.. SOUR, ACID STOMACHS, ar GASES OR .INDIGESTION "Pape's Dia a sin” neutralizes exces- sive p e sive acid in stomach, relieving 'dyspepsia; heartburn and distress at once. Time it! . In five ,minutes all stom- ach distress, flue to acidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn, eourness or belching of gas or eructations of undi- gested food, no dizzinees, bloating, foul breath or headache. e Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickeststomachsweet- ener in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. °Put an end to _:stomach: distress at once by getting a large fifty. cent case of Pape's Diapepein:from any drug store. You realize 111 five minutes how needless it is tosuffer from Inili- gestion, dyspepsia or .any stomach die - 'order ''entitled by 'fermentation due' to exeessive aids in: stomach, rs