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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-11-27, Page 4OUR,> ;Inralitirn DESS F. SN,OWDON,'Prbprietor, General Observations i Winter is as shy and fickle as a young lady .of forty in its advances this season: It first says it will, and then it wilts. 4. At the present rate of reducing expetichtme, the Provincial :Govern- ment should overn-ment.should have the budget back in three years to lvhat it was before the Drury regime extended it, * # # �. A colieagne of, Hon. James Mur- dock in the Cabinet says, if the 1•Iouse had rated'against hint and he had resigned, he would not have nerve enough to ask for re-election. Guess not, Commissioner, "in order to meet the growing heeds of American business for more detailed infottnation corning the •the Canadian market," The article explains that "inasmuch as Canada is the, second best export market for American merchandise, talcmg approximatelyone-sixth of cur exports annually, conditions ie that country( are of the utmost imp wtance to our manufaetivers. • One of the principal articles in this issue begins with the statement that "economically and socially Canada may, be considered as a nor - `them extension of the United' Stares .The movement of industrial raw materials froth Canada into the United States, and the return flow of a miscellaneous assortment of partly or wholly unmanufactered goods, is not unlike a similar flow between the West and South and the more in- dustrialized Northeast of the United States." Another, dealing with the routing of salesmen, says that "prac- tically on the doorstep of our large mauttfacturing• and distributing cen- ters, Canada, with an ever-increas- ing consumer power„ clue to the rapid development of its vast re- sources, offers to the United States trade opportunities which Have not been utilized to the fullest extent. These expressions of a viewpoint which labels Canada en "adjunct" of the United States recall forcibly two famous utterances in the reciprocity campaign of 1911. The greatest reason which President Taft saw for premier oses • times Kingat as adoption of that agreement was "the p tact that it is going to unite two the champion of demeeracy. He countries, with kindred people, and forgot this posing at Belleville and lying together across a wide cnn- o Hastings to� tinent, into a commercfai and social asked tfic electors f g u unit." Hon. Champ Clark sant: "I decide that Elle vote of I'arliament� am in favor of the free tradeereci- was greater than that of the common: prete ey treaty because I hope to see people; in other words, that a part the day when the :American flag will tfoat river every square foot of the is greater than the whole. 1 British _North American pnsseseien$ elcar t;, the North Pole." No possnhte fault can he found Premier King assured his audience, United States manufacturers, or Belleville elleville last Friday night that! with the officiate of their Bureau of Com - no man among his friends was ntara in tits to extend sales in this cowl - honorable than Tames Murdock, who; try, The Government of Canada has not only took $4,000 front the Home itself taken definite steps to open our Bank after learning from a cabinet home market to thorn. Canada, a one of the foregoing quotations sots meeting that it twee going to fail, forth, is in the position of t hewer but also told a "little fib" that he lj of wood and drawer of water for wanted to pay off a mortgage. Weal, I"the more industrialized Northeast if such a man is eft King's mese of the united `states." In the words rbet passage, in Commerce Re - upright friend, he ought to ;.catch his • ports:ai she'Canada's exports are pre - pockets against the rest. dominantly raw materials --vegetable and animal products from her farms RADIO NOTES. and ranges and wood and paper from _ 1 her vast forests, Imports. on the Sea Terms Used in Radio. I other hand are predominantly ntantr- i factored goods.'' While broadcasting may be only 11 Shipments of nickel matte to the 36 .months old, many of the wortis L'nited ;states for relining have long used by station operators are de -v been of deep concern to Canadians. scended from the vocabularies of re- I One-third nt our wool goes abroad, mote times. The necessity for ship! and yet the imported $40,000,000 to ship, and ship to shore commune- w'or'th of woolen and knitted goods cation,perhaps furnished much of during the calendar year of 1923. the incentive to develop radio. :year- Much of our wheat is ground into iy all broadcasting operators have flour in the United States. The ex - been to sea as ship radio operators, port of pulp wood has become such a and it is natural that in the control 'scandal that even commercial bodies room at'KGO, the General Electric of the most nonpartisan character Pacific coast station. visitors are in -1 are now asking the Government its dined to feel as if they are on board! reasons for refusing an embargo. ship from remarks made be opera- And while many of our agricultural tors. Here operators refer to the product': are going abroad, there was floor as the "deck." Walls are spoken imported last year for Canadian of as "bulkheads." Windows are call- farmers, dairymen and threshermen ed "ports." Operators do not work 51.712,830 worth of agricultural int so many hours; they simply "stand !dements! watches." "Standing the 600 meter One of the serious features of this watch" means to listen to with a ;tripping of Canada's natural wealth special receiver during the time KGO fur the benefit of United States in- '• n-'• nu the air, for SOS signals from dustry is that. the ,Canadian workman :hips in distress. The book reporting) gets the unskilled job, and the Ameri- transmission and changes of ae- can mechanic the well paid factory paratus is called the -log," There is work. Hence, to a large degree, the no clock in the control ronm. But ceodus of Canadian mechanics across there is a real ship's "hack" chrono- ,he harder to work on the manufac- meter, all rigged up in gimbels to time of goods from the raw materials take care of the swaying of the ship, of their tnvn country. livery work- in the regular little brown mahogany n.an's family thus alienated -- and case. liven radio listeners often hear every Western Ontario city has lost over the air the aucieut bos'en's warn- them—reduces the number of con- ing, "Strand by!" sumere making up •the home market of Canadian manufacturers who are trying to meet the cempetition of the "industrialized Northeast of the United States." What has the Mackenzie Icing gov- ernment define to keep Canada from becoming more and more an "ad- junct?" it has lowered tariffs and opened the door wider to foreign goods, with a resultant increase in importation nf articles manufactured in Canada. Thi• Labor Leather, of Toronto, commenting upon the situ- ation suggests that United States public melt are too clever for Cana- dian statesmen, and are invariably -gypped' in trade negotiations. Tt is important to point out, however, that the blows which have been dealt Canadian manufacturing industries of late by their own Government have been the result of a desire to propi- tiate the Progressive party, Robert Forke, leader of that group, has de- clared that the grain growers "wish t0 wipe nut of the tariff all idea of protection." Hon. T. A. Crerar, late leader of the Progressives, and still credited in some quarters with great influence upon the Government, told an audience at Kentville, N.S., that "protection as we have it is a fizzle. We dont need it and we don't leant it. \\?hat we want is absolutely, free The intercourse with our neighbors.' United States does not believe in free intercourse; it imposes high tariffs to protect its highly industrialized Northeast, but since Canada is not so particular, Commerce Reports ad- vises that "the Maine salesmen can very handily work the Maritime Pro- vinces," The reference in one of the Com- merce Reports articles, to the non- manufacturing South, is of interest. The South does not feel the 'need of a protective tariff for itself, yet the industriesof the North, . both agricultural and; manufacturing, call for it, and'thet•e it is—getting.-higher.. instead of lower. In Cando., the nontnanufacturing Wast, careless of the East's welfare,, calls for free intercourse. The Government, power- less to alter the American ,tariff wall against Canada, fulfills promises made the, West by lowering our own protective .duties and thereby banish- ing .thousands of workmen from the country. If it be true that no purely aterietnitural;`country ever achieves greatness,. Canada will never become greater, wieder this administration, THE SEAFORTH NIS'U'I►S HURON NEWS. Clinton. Henry Cole dropped dead. on Nov NTROLG CK OA E 16th. He and his niece, Miss Evans, had been planning to spend the win- ter in Indiana, Ntr. Cole was 'the A Reliable Method of aelting Rid son of the late Dr. Cole;' who prac of These Pests teeed on the Varna road, and later at Clinton. He is survivedby orfs Sodium Fluoride Will Ro the Job— son who lives in California. Jas. Snell and Sou are sending an exhibit of sheep to the fat stock show at Chicago. They have had success at Toronto and Guelph. Miss Jennie Holmes, aged 84 years, died at the home of her brother' in Goderich twp, on Nov, 18th. She had lived in 'Clinton for many years, On Tuesday morning, Nov. 18th, St. Josephs church was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding when Alta Mary, slaughter of lir. Thomas Glazier, Tuckersmith, became the bride of Charles Young, of Goderich township, Rev. Father Gaffney of- ficiating, The 'bride, who was assisted by Miss Eileen Tighe, was charming in her gown of cocoa brown canton creep with coral beast trimming. The groomsman was Mr. B. Tighe, Miss Loretto Phelan, orgeuist, had charge of the wedding music. The News -Record has the follow- ing about a play given by Seaforth talent: "'Phe Young Peop'le's League of Seaforth 'Methodist church pre- sented under the auspices of the choir of Wesley church, Clinton, in the town hall last Thursday evening, the playlet, "All on Account of Polly." There was a good house and the Young people tools their several parts very well. The plot centred arouud the advent into a supposedly wealthly NOA' fork home of a 3'oung gill from a "New England Village. The New Yorker, however, who had a very extravagant anti snobbish fam- ily, was having financial reverses awl it looked as if he was "up against it," when his ward, who had a fortune in her own right arrived on the scene. This girl was so tgO011- hearted, So natural anti unspoiled that she worked a great change in the family. She gave her fortune to her guardian trusting him as her father had trusted hint, and thus made it possible for trine to retrieve his own fortune, She also got the whole family doing something useful, and, of course, fell in hive with the only son of the house, as he had done with her ahnost at sight. The play ends happily. Miss Gladys Holland, form- erly of Clinton, daughter of :lir, and etre. Chas. Holland, took the .part of "Polly." the ward, and acted it very nicely." Wingham. Rev. Chas. E. Cragg,• minister of the Methodist church for the past 4 years, has accepted a call to Devine street church, Sarnia, W. J. Boyce, while out deer hunt- ing, shot a 200 -pound black bear. Ile will have the hide made into a rule. The new arena is rapidly taking shape under the direction of S. Bennett, The building will have cor- rogated iron sides on top of the cement, and the roof will be steel construction covered with a prepared roofing. Brussels. The barn of Alex. Nichol, 1% miles' south of Brussels, in Morris twp., fell prey to the flames on Nov, 13th, when a lantern upset. This properey was formerly owned by Wm. Dark, now a resident of Brussels. First monthly horse fair will be held on Dec. 4th. Mrs. Jos.. Whitfield's property :n Brussels South has been sold to Roy Thuell, of Morris, An agricultural short course op es in Brussels on Dec. 4th. Miss 'Marjorie Ross, whose house is in Brussels, has been chosen manager othe basket ball team at Toronto L'f nfversity, Goderich. 'Miss Rogerson, a supply teacher in Goderich schools, had 4 ribs broken in a motor accident near Gait, Goderich Collegiate won two Car- ter scholarships, Goderich has organized a histori- cal 'society, Blyth The midden death of Jaynes Smith on Nov. 10th shocked Blyth, as he had been in his usual health. He farmed in Morris for a time and hes lately lived in Blyth. In 1904 he was married to Clara Sanderson, of Hut - lett, who survives, with a brother, Alex. Smith, of 'Hensel!. Robs. Newcombe motored to De- troit last week. Cr. D. Leith has returned from St. Thomas where he has been working on the Provincial highways, Zurich. im Hartr - of Seaforth, was Community Loyalty. Have you ever ,-topped to c eider the fact that loyalty to community intereete is the highest form of patriotism le Show ue the man who ,s loyal and trueto every interest of his own eominunity and we will show you in that sante individual a man in whom hie country can re- port abeolute confidence in any emergency that calls for his allegi- ance. On the other hand, the man who is careless and uncoucerned for the interests of his community is most apt to display the same spirit uE endifferenee toward his govern- ment or his etatb should any serious danger threaten either. Try to imagine an entire state composed of innumerable communities welded and cemented into a symmetrical whole, each striving to excel the others, but each, from its axon local loyalty, developing a broader and deeper loyalty that reaches out and em- braces the whole. This would be brought about if we could be brought to see that we owe allegiance to our nwn people, but that the prosperity and success of others is in no wise a detriment to us, but rather a help, that if ' each. community would develop itself to the utmost—mater ially, mentally and morally --none would need be envious of others, neither would any need do aught but to detract from another's interest. Let tie develop community loyalty to the full --the highest possible form of patriotism, , Think Over This. (Landon Free Pres Business is -goad in Ca Skates producers al ors, Impressed by attained'. with this sou stcmatjcally going a recent issue of Coinmerc weekly by the o Domestic Commerce, eoukaius 19 special: 'an aesotu•ces, l trade stiff policy. and other crest to the American ret editorial snakes of the opening in O h' of the 'Bureau of C rye of the United It Rills Both by Contact and the Mouth --.How to Apply—clot Flies —Fixed Proportions. (Contrib t�edabylt�Onta loorDe Department of The kitchens in many restaurants, hotels and other institutions are so infested with cockroaehes that if patrons could gee them they would leave the place in disgust, Bakeshope . are also much troubled with these Insects, Control Is Not` nficult. In spite of their commonness con- trol is uqt difficult. Sodium fluoride, a white powder, will kill any that come in contact with it. The writer; however, prefers to use a mixture of equal parts of sodium fluoride and cornstarch, as being superior to the fluoride alone, This mixture costs only about 50e a pound, and a pound will treat once a very large kitchen and usually would be sufficient for all the treatments for an ordinary Private house. The method of applying is to put the mixture into a can with •a per- forated lid, or into a salt -cellar, and then dust It moderately heavily along the floor beneath the water pipes and sinks, on the window sills, in the back part of the shelves of eupboards, and any other place frequented by the cockroaches. Sodium Fluoride Rills Two Ways. The substance kills both by con- tact and by being taken into the mouth. It apparently gets into the mouth by the roaches cleaning their feet and body to remove the powder when they happen to run over it. A small dust gun or bellows, cost- ing -about $1.50, is an excellent thing to apply the powder with, and is mucic superior to the dusting eau, as it enables a person to blow the substance into craeke and crevices where the insects may be hiding and where they could mot be reached by the can. How to Prepare for Treatment. s.) Busf nada--for United and manu- factur volume of trade country, they are-sy after more, A rete e, publish- , ed we f Foreign and at Wash- ington articles on Canadian . banking and t subjects of int r exporter. The fi announee- tnent Ottawa of a brans Commerce, in chs States Trade w . here organizing a horticultural So- ciety, A well selected staff of nf- by or at least prevent it from carry- ficers was chosen: President, Peter tug out its destructive work,—L. Haberer; vice-president, Miss • Anna Stevenson, O. A. College, Guelph. ptz 1 i;;,, !.,.„ :.ess In Fourteen Hundred and Ninety-two Columbus sailed the ocean blue You'll, discover a goad thing, too IN WzxH 2 Johnny illines 'Doris ay an M Before each treatment sweep the room well, and then leave the pow- der undisturbed for several days. Sweep up again and snake another application. This may have to be re- peated several times, and each time care should be taken to discover, if possible, overlooked areas and treat them. Usually two or three dustings will destroy almost all the cock- roaches, even in a large Institution, but sometimes it is so difficult to And all the hiding places that several applications will be necessary, • All that is required, however, to eradi- cate the pest is care and persever- ance, That the powder does kill the cockroaches will be shown plainly after the first treatment; for In a day's time numerous cockroaches will be found dead here and there over the floor. The above treatment is the cheap- est the writer knows, and much more effective than any spray that can be given, because It remains active as long as left on the floor, whereas the sprays are only effective at the time of application, and only if they hit the insects.—J. L. Caesar, O. A. Col- lege, Guelph, Bot Flies. Measures should be taken to pre- vent horses becoming infested with the larvae of bot flies by protecting them from the egg laying attack of the parent fly, The clipping of the long hairs from the region of the head, breast, shoulders and legs af- fords some protection in that It re- duces the probability of the fly being able to attach its eggs. The areas where the egg laying fly usually de - Posits her eggs should be frequently soaked with oil or grease. This pre- vents the eggs from adhering to the hair. Pieces of cotton or cheesecloth fastened to the bridle and harness in such a manner as to cover the under surface of the Jaws, the breast and forearms affords some protection and reduces greatly the possibility of the horse wintering a stomach full of bot larvae and suffering In consequence of such. A little attention to what may seem trivial to many makes the difference between tho horses being thrifty and In good condition or un- thrifty and hidebound. Swat the bot Johnson; 2nd vice pres., Mnss Hess; sec.. John Gascho; directors, Airs. .A, J. MacKinnon; Mrs, C. Fritz; Mrs. J. Gascho and mfrs, W. L, Siebert. Fred Haberer, of the Blind Line, had an unfortunate experience one day last week, while he was filling the manure spreader in the barn- yard, the wind was rolling a metal wash tub towards the horses w took fright and started to .run, et the same time Mr. Haberer trying to catch. them. Just as the team was passing through the gate, he was finned between the gate and the Fixed Proportions. There are a number of fixed Pro- portions used in all recipes, and the Tallowing are standard: One-half as much liquid as flour for muffin and cake batters. One-third as much liquid as flour for soft doughs, as for biscuit. One-fourth as much liquid as flour for stiff doughy, as for bread. One-third to one-half as much but- ter as sugar for all butter cakes. One to one and a half teaspoon- fuls of baking powder to a cupful of THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1924 PROFESSIONAL CARDS DM H. HUGH ROSS; Physician and Surgeon. 'Late of London Hoa- pital, .•London, England. Special attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence°b'ehind Dominion Bank. Office Phone No. 5; Residenee Phone 106 son The happiest, jollieat adventure into Irish comedy ever presented in a screen - THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY MON„ TUES. WED, IN ociety Scandal 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. t' spreader. The horses at this time, flour for batters or doughy, tore loose, leaving Mr. Haberer Otte -third as much shortening as fast until assistance came. He is nolo : flour for pastry. confined to his bed with bruised legs, One teaspoonful of soda to one pint but fortunately no bones were, of sour milk. • ` fractured, Molsons Bank have moved into their new building, Louis Schilbe is opening a flour and feed store in the Apple Block; Carl McClinehey; of Stanley town p, shi who is employed as a thresher, had a narrow.. escape from injury while threshing at the farm of .Si- mon Deitrich„ He was on top of the steam engine ofliug soot of, rho tilt; sing parts when in some way his pant leg became caught and before r� he could free himself, the lowed pa his clothing was torn'off, butsuffered no other iniury. . Mr, and M rs,- Martin E. Schweit- zer left last. week -for Texas, where they will spend the winter. The scrub cow .shivers when she sees the scales and Babcock tester. - The horse still plays an important part. He still furnishes a cheap source of power for ploughing, and is .the most economical to use for short hauls. F Impure drinking water accounts; for much sickness, among hogs, ` The first eonsideration is to supply plenty of pure water for the hog lots, This is as important as good feeding. Save the mangels for, the ealves and young stock. Nothing la more rellelrrdi by a calf and nothing is bet- ter tor its digestion than good, crisp juicy mangelo. . Silage is all right, but silage androots; are betters 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 stork is complete. THE SEAFORTH[ NEWS DR. C, MACKAY: C. Mackay, honor graduade of Trinity Univers-„ ity and gold medallist of Trinity 1Viedical. College; member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.=Eye, Ear; Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic end Aural Institute, Moorefield's 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 p.m. 53 Waterldo street south, Stratford. Phone 267,' Stratford. Foch's Philosophy. This is my `philosophy of action; Every time you've a task before yu examine it carefully; exact measure of what is expected of you. Then make your plan, and in order to execute it properly create for. yourself a method. Never improvise. The fundamental qualities for good execution of a plait are, first, natural- ly; intelligence; then discernment and Judgment, which enable one to. recognize the best methods to attain it; then singleness of purpose; and, lastly, what is most essential of all, namely, will --stubborn will.—Mar- shall Foch. "She Was Too Sick To Try Entrance Exams:'' Jeanne was one or the many .ehi1-- dren to New Ontario whotravel miles each day to acltool. Fair weather or tool, they trudge along the rough roads,eager for the little bit or. edu- cation :posethle for them. Fifteen years had passed. since Jeanne's birth and elle had never enjoyed thebest of .health during that let le. Six of these years she :had spent in going to school, helping around the, house and at odd times working bore and there to.se.rn a little money. One duty she wan taughtin a sleet storm on her way home front aehool. Before long a terrible cough.. set in,.. which finally ended In Consumption. Of course, it was Impossible for her to try the entrance examinations. "An- other year, perhaps, but eertalaiy not now,' said the doctor, - Now she is resting' at the lcruskokn -Elospltal ror Consumptives, Her plem.- lng shyness still, remains, her curly, fair hair. refuses to behave, whil • her blue eyes with the till or her lip' radiate cheer and hope. Sure -ay,g Jeanne,., "I'm going to High Why not?" and we cello, "Why not'" and Jim doctor says "Why not?" be., eallae Tt'a 1111,: is on the 1'01,4 ''I1 Weilville others t•i. Will you help her and reach the. goal. by contributing to=`heL hospital funds? - Gifts ratty be sen to 110tt.. W A. Charlton,: Plosideut, 223. College street, Toronto, -°ramie, General Fire, life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT end Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. SE'AFORTH, ONT. Awful Asthma Attacks, Ts there a member of your family who is in the power of this distressing trouble? No service you can render him will equal the bringing of his attention of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Rem- edy. This remarkable remedy rests its reputation upon what it has done for others. It has 1 truly wonderful record, covering years and years of success in almost every part of this continent, and even beyond the seas, THE (icKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Prey- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforiie, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. Wm. Rion, No. 2, Seaforth; ',John Bemieweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; fames Cottony, Goderich ; ;Alen. Broadfoot, No; 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No, S, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield, v; ' Agents, Alex. Leitch, R.R. 7, Clinton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A, Murray, It R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V, Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born- holm. James Kerr and John Gann- :ock, 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 postofhees, Fresh Supplies in Demand. Wherever Dr, Thomas' Eeleelric Oil has been introduced increased sup- plies have been ordered, showing that wherever it goes this excellent Oil impresses its power on the people. No matter in what latitude it may be found its potency is never impaired. It is put up in most port- able shape in bottles and can be carried }without fear of breakage. E E A If you have failed to get relief send for "EZ'O" The New Find, that has given' positive' relief in every case. Mr. William Cook, of Mitchell; writes: "I had been tortured with Ec- zema on my heeds and arms and tried differmet eczema remedies wieliout re- sult. Being advised to try EZO" and after using a few boxes, I am en- tirely free from .the annoying malady, '(Signed) Wm. Cook, Mitchell, Ont." "Eg0" is sold in Seaforth at Ab- erhart's Drug. Store, and by the Standard Drg Co., London and Stratford, or sent prepaid on re- ceipt of $1.00 by Chas. McDaid & Co., Dublin, Ont. ieffeeSes s4seeiJ Don't Throlm Your eild ' Carpets Away 7 heymake new rever slble"Vetvetex" Rugs, Send for Vetvetex Felder 2 CANADA RUB COMPANY ;LONDON, ONP. FEATHERS . WANTED Highest prices paid. Max Woist phone 178, Seaforth. Dr.R. NMI)z Registered Chiropractic Specialist Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Diseases treated successfully by the latest methods of natural ' therapeutics, spinal adjustment, and corrective dietetics, etc. HEAD OFFICE OVER SEAFORTH PHARMACY Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturee, Hours: . 10, to .12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to S p.m. Saturday -10 to 12 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m, Sundays by Appointment, SOUR, ACID 'STOMACHS, 4 'GASES OR INDIGESTION "Pape's Dlapepain" neutralizes`exces- sive acid In stomach, relieving dyspepaia, heartburn and distress at once. m Time IL• I In five minutes all storax- deli distress, due to acidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas or eructations of undie geared footl, no dizziness;bloating, foul breath or headaehe. O . Pape's Diapepsin is noted for .its• apeed iu regulating upset stomaelte. It le the surest, quickest stomach sweet.• 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 Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five 'reputes , how needless it fa to suffer front iedi- gestion, dyspepaia or any stomach dls order caused by fermentation due to ,•xneseive acids in stomach, c;