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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-21, Page 1Single Copies Five Cents With Which Is Amalgamated The Corrie Vidette and "Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THUI4DAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1935 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year AUXILIARY HEAR ABOUT FRANCE Miss L. Hammond Gave Interesting Talk, The • Evening Auxiliary of Wine. bone United Church held their reg Alar monthly meeting' • .on Tuesday ev- ospia7g at the borne of Mrs. W. A, Galbraith, with twenty-two ladies pre- sent; The meeting was m charge of Miss Phyllis Johns' group. Mrs. J. at Crawford offered the opening. strayer and Miss Cora Gannett read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. F. A. Par- ker dealt with the third chapter of the Study Book, "The Builders.of the Indian Church" which depicted the, :work of the early missionaries among the Indian people. In keeping with Allis topic, Miss Muriel Campbell told An Indian story in the form of a read- ing. An instrumental by Mrs. Wm.' Carrie and, a vocal duet, by Misses Lillian Peterman and Celeste Carr, Accompanied by Miss Marjorie Gib - Aon, were much enjoyed. Miss Lottie Bamnbnd, who spent one year ab>ioad in the study of French, gave a very interesting talk on the beauty and life in Paris. With the conclusion of the pro - avant the president, Mrs. W. A. Gal- braith, took charge, when it was des hided to hold a cafeteria supper in the church on March 1st. The meet- ing was then brought to a close with the benediction. B. Y. P. U. The 13. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting in the school -room of the church on Tuesday evening, and was in charge of the "Service Commission Group" with Miss Ida Kelly as lead- er. Following the opening ltymti, `Standup for Jesus", Rey. E. C. Smith, pastor, offered grayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Bruce McLean. The subject for discussion entitled, "The 13est Yet" was taken by Merrill •Can:telon, followed with the roll call by Miss Jean Fralick, Readings by ROAD DELEGATION IN- TERVIEWS N-TERVIEWS MINISTER Request that Road be Paved from Blyth to Wingham. A delegation from Wingham, Blyth, Clinton and some of the Townships of Huron County, called on the Hon. T, 13. IvfcQuesten, Minister of High- ways, on Wednesday morning with the request that Highway No: 4 be Paved early -this year from Blyth to Wingham. Those who made up the delegation were; C. A. Robertson, M,L.A.; May- or John Hanna and Reeve Davidson front Town; Reeve Roland Grain, of Turnberry; Reeve Geo, McNeil,. of Blyth; Reeve L. E, Cardiff; of Morris; Reeve W. Haacke, of Goderich; Reeve 5, M. Eckert of Tuekersmith; Reeve George Elliott. of Clinton; Reeve R. J. Bowman, of Brussels; Warden W. W. Sweitzer and County Engineer Roy Patterson. The members of the delegation will also attend the Good Roads Conven- tion which will be held in Toronto Thursday and Friday of this week. • LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Vesta Fox was a week -end visitor in Toronto. Mrs. J. A. Fox visited with her son, Bruce, in Chicago, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. J .H. Crawford spent the week -end in Toronto and Brame)- . r� Miss Auclrepy Mci\fichael•spennt the week -end with Miss Aileen Under- wood. Mrs. W. Hodgins, ofLucknow, is visiting with Mrs. Hetherington, John Street. Mrs. Stanley Hare and son, Jack, spent the week -end with Mr. Hare in Guelph. Mrs. W. L. Craig, Toronto, is visit- ing with her daughter, Mrs, W. W. Armstrong. Mr. Dan Gillies had as his guest over the week -end his mother, from Miss Bernice Mundy, Rev, E. C. St. Thomas. y Smith and a musical number on the Mrs. W. T. Booth spent last week 3nusical saw and mouth organ by m Toronto visiting her sister, Miss Leota Steacy. Mrs, Robt. Laidlaw left for Carle- ton Place on Monday to be with her mother who is seriously ill, Mr. Harry Welts and family have moved back from Listowel, Mr. Wells is working at Lloyd's factory, Wm. Finlay is moving from Pleas- ant Valle to what is known as the Merrill _Cantelon, were much enjoyed.. 'The meeting was brought to a close with .prayer, by Frank Collar. The society will visit the Young People's *Guild of the Presbyterian church next Monday evening and will have full :charge of -the meeting. 1JCKNOW MASONS INSTAL OFFICERS Roy McGee Retiring Master :. At the regular meeting of Old Light lodge No. 184, A.F. & A.M., 3Lucknow, held Thursday evening, the . oflowing officers were in stalled by -Wor. Bro. W. J. Adapts, of Wingham. W.M,—Robt. Fisher, ][:P,111.—Roy McGee. S.W.-S. Murchison. J.W.—D. B. Blue, Chap,—Rev. C. H. 'McDonald. Treas.-W. W. Hill. Sec.—E. Buswell. S.D.--F. M. Patterson. J. D.—N. McLennan. S.S.—Rob. Rae; B. Anderson. LG -0. Crawford. Tyler -R. 1. Carneron. D. of C.—W. J. Davidson, Euchre and Dance Will be held by the Women's Aux- iliary in aid of Wingham General .Hio^5'pital in the Council . Chamber on Tuesday, February 26th, at 8 o'clock. .Good music, everyone welcome. Re- member the date, HORTICULTURAL SOC. PREMIUMS FOR 1935 Mernberslaip $1,00. Premiums -- 1. 15 Tuberous Begonias, mixed colors, . Single, double, erispa and Cristata, mixed. 2, Subscription to Canadian Horti- . ulture and Home Journal: 3, Two Hyrid Tea Roses, 4. 2 Clinibin gb' Roses, cl. Am. Beauty Y and Tausendschon. a t Gladiolus, extra 8 dei er Glad o s, eft a choice Wired, Any number of roses at 35c each Maybe ordered by Members. Pendula Begonias at 10e each, Canvassers 'grill call at an early date, Thomas 1'12x: to as '1' Felts, President. Mrs. E. J, Nash, 'Secretary. I4%tr. W, A. Galbraith, Treasurer. y Fisher' property in Turnberry. Mr, and Mrs. 3. H. Bugg, of Lon- don were visitors for the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith, Front 6 to 8 on Friday, March 1st, the Evening Auxiliary will hold a .Cafeteria Supper in the United Church. Everybody welcome. Mrs. W. J. Campbell, of Culross, who has been a patient in Guelph General Hospital for some time, re- turned to her home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Booth were in Toronto over the week -end attending the wedding on Saturday of Mrs. Booth's sister, Miss A, Leota Steacy, Mr. and tubs. W. W. Armstrong were Toronto visitors over the week- end, the guests of the latter's moth- er and brother, Mrs. W. L. Craig and Dr. Marvin Craig. lvlr, J. 0. - Habkirk attended the Registered Hairdressers' and Barbers' Association of Ontario in Toronto on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this • week. Mr. Habkirk is an officer of this association. Cafeteria Supper On Friday, March 1st from 6 to 8 p.ni, in the United Church under the auspices of the Evening Auxiliary. Everybody welcome, St. Andrew's W. M. S. The Women's Missionary. Society of St,Andrew's Presbyterian Church heldits regular February meeting in the auditorium of the church on Wed- nesday afternoon last week. Mrs. 1-h F. McGee, the president, was in the chair. Miss Mary Graltanl read the Scripture lesson and prayers were led by Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. W. Mitchell and Mrs. J. Porter. The ton - ie for the day "What Missions Stand For" "Fellow from the study book Citizens" was dealt with by Mrs. W. E. Tdannainoitd, The Society "were priv- ileged civ- ile :ed to once again have Miss Mae g lx Williamson their own missinoar yr who labours in 'India, gave a short address. Miss Williamson told of the mission work on the Southern Coast of India which proved most int enest- rg and 'highly inspirational. CURLING IN' ONTARIO 'SPEIL Wingham, Wroxeter and Belmore Rinks Entered. Three rinks from this district are competing in the 8th Annual Ontario Bonspeil held in Toronto this week. The Wingham rink were: Dr. A. W Irwin, T. H. Gibson, J. A. Currie, J. F.Mu rray, skip. The Belmore rink were: F. Wilson, E, Patterson, G. In gles, W. Renwick, skip. The Wrox- eter rink were: J. J, Allen, Geo. Mc - Ewan, G. Gibson, T: S. Durst, skip. The local rink lost out in the pre- liminary round in the Royal York Trophy 13=7. They won their Prelim- inary game in .the North American Life Trophy 12-10, but lost in the. first round 10-6. In the -Seagram tro- phy'they won their first round 12-11 and the second round 10-9 and as we go to press are in eights. The Belmore rink lost out in the preliminary of the Royal York Tro- phy 16-8 and also in the first round of the North American Life 13-7. In they Seagram .Trophy they won the preliminary round 11-7 and the first round 9-8. As we go to press they are in sixteens. The Wroxeter rink failed to win a game. They lost out in the prelim- inary of the Royal York Trophy 18- 16 after playing an extra end. In the North American Life Trophy they lost their first game 12-10 and in the Seagram Trophy they dost 14-10: Tried Music Exams. Miss Tena Reid was in Stratford on Saturday where she tried examina- tions in. Musical Theory, Grade Five History and Intermediate Form. These are Conservatory of Music ex- aminations. Progressing Favorably After Operation. We are pleased to report that Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ham- ilton, is _making a splendid recovery from the operation for appendicitis which she underwent on Wednesday of last week in Wingham General Hospital. 101-0 for Social Insurance Adoption of the principle of social insurance legislation in the House of Commons was unique in its incidence. Probably never before has Parliament "divided" on a bill to find, when the tally was made, that everyone had voted for and none against. Thus the measure's second reading was adopt- ed by 101 to 0. Of course, the insist- ence of the Government on a record- ed division was dictated by the desire of putting the Opposition on record. This is a course which is usual when they House opposed a measure,very unusual when they have declared for it. But, as the prime minister at the outset of his .closing utterance indi- cated, his purpose was to show that Liberals at once approve opposition to it—on the constitutional grounds— while declaring that on principle, they are for it, ANYTHING ELSE BUT A clergyman, travelling in a rail- way compartment, had for company a group of Navvies whose language was hardly of the kind . that a reverend gentlentan is supposed to hear. One of them seemed to realize this for, turning to the clergyman, he said "You must excuse us, guv'nor, but, yer knows, we're just plain-sipeakin' blokes as antis calls a spade a spade." "Is that so?" said the clergyman. "I should have thought that would have been about the last thing you would call it." ST. PAUL'S SOCIETIES VERY ACTIVE The ladies of St, Paul's Church have been very active during the past few weeks. On Thursday last a Val- entine Tea was held at the Rectory in aid of the Altar Guild, which was well attended and a splendid collec- tion 'received for this purpose, Prev- ious to this the annual Donation, Tea, wider the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary took place at the home of Ivtrs. D. 1, Porter, when the donations boon in cash arid material were most generous, a goodly number of ladies wore 'present and ,a delightful lunch was served by the hostess. On.Thtrsday of this week the reg- ular meeting of the W. A. will be held at the home of Mrs, A. M. Bishop. Y. P. S. APPQINT MEMBER TO THE CHURCH BOARD The V.I'.S. of the United Church had a splendid gathering at their reg- ular meeting held ili the school room on Monday evening( when Jack Herd of the Sanhedrin Group, presented the topic. The presid/nt, Miss Yvonne McPherson, occup;edthe chair. A request from the church board, to ap- pointresentatrive from the a re p t ro soc- iety, was filled by appointing Miss McPherson. { i Following the reading of the min- utes of last meeting, the Mariners took charge for title Devotional per- iod, with Miss Tena Reid, reading the Scripture and Miss Roselle Gallagher making the comments, after which Miss Marion Simpson offered ;prayer. The gathering was then favored with a solo by Jack Reavie, accompanied by Miss Tena Reid. Many interesting points were em- phasized by the speaker, Jack Herd; who had chosen for his subject "What does Christian Citizenship provide to- day?" He stated that we must also accept obligations as well as privileg- es. A •Christian shbuld not hate .the idea of giving up things, but should measure his citizenship by the qual- ity of his devotion; towards further- ing Christ's work. In connection with this subject, Wilbur Tiffin had pre- pared a paper for .discussion, which was read by Mr. Herd, and dealt with "The Problems of Christian Citizens and Solutions". Rev. Mr. Anderson led in the discussion, stating that many leaders offer.' no solution, as Christian Citizens, tt%hat are we to do? Referring to war, { we should talk "peace". We should have an opinion on social evils, greed and selfishness, which lies at the root of the economic troubles. Our opinions should be ex- pressed. and circulated. A short recreational period was then provided by the Fidilis .grottp, after which refreshments were serv- ed, and the meeting brought to a close by forming the Friendship circle and repeating the benediction. CAR ACCIDENT ON LUCKNOW ROAD Cars Met Head-on in Rutty Road. About 5 o'clock Monday night, a car driven by Harry Miller, United Paper Mills traveller, and one driv- en by Mr. A. P. Stewart, of Luck now, met in a head-on collision a short piece out of town on the Luck - now road. Ivlr, Miller was proceeding to Wingham from Luck now and Mr. Stewart was on itis way home from Wingham, Mr. Miller came over the first hill outside of town only to find Mr, Stewart part way up the hill. The ruts were so bad that neither could pall out to avoid a collision so they met head-on, .Had the cars been go- ing at a fast speed the results no doubt would have been serious. As it was, no one, was injured, but.. the cars were banged up. 1vlr. Miller's Ford V-8 had the bumper smashed and both front fend- ers bent, The gears were also put out of commission, he only being able to run in low gear to town. The Wil- lys-Knight driven by Mr. Stewart did not fare so well and was towed back to town by Crawford's wrecking truck, The steering bar and front axle were bent, radiator pushed back and broken, front bumper broken and his fenders bent. . Mr, Stewart had his wife and two, other ladies as passengers and it was lucky, they were not injured. Mr. Mill- er was the lone occupant ofhis car, Triple V Sacred Concert The Triple' V Bible Class is hold - Mg a sacred concert in the Auditor- ium of the United Church •Sunday ev- ening, Feb. 24th, at 8.30. Prominent musicians and soloists of the town will take part in the program and a real ntttsiacl treat is in store for ev- eryone. weryone. Triple V Held Social Evening Last Friday evening the Triple V Bible Class held a crokitiole and bad- minton 'tournament in the school room and gymnasium of the United Church. About forty members of the Triple V and . Young Ladies' Bible Classes were present and experienced a most enjoyable evening in . games. After the games a sing -song was led by Jack Reavib and tes Clarke, and lunch was served by the social cont-. mit tee, HOBO KING VISITS HERE Charles !Pearce, Who Claims He Is "King of the Hobos" Was Un- invited Guest of Chief Allen.; He must be King of the Hobos, be- cause he admits it himself. He spent Monday in town. Who is this queer wanderer of the roads? Why ask? He is the King of them all, his name is Charles Pearce and he is known from coast to coast. If you saw a man outfitted with brown pants, blue coat, and carrying a brown leather old fashioned suit- case, uitcase, wandering about town on Mon- day it was most likely Charles Pearce, King of the Hobos. His chest is dec- orated with medals, pins and what - have -you, and he carries clippings of newspapers from coast to coast which tell of his wanderings. This 65 -year-old man has been on his aimless wanderings for 31 years, and he has been in practically every city, town and hamlet in Canada. His sole• possessions be carries with him and readily admits that a rolling stone gathers no moss, He has ambitions, however. He wants to be Premier of Canada and be say he will some day. In fact he is going to get King George to re- commend hirci. He says when he is, Premier unemployment will cease and that the under -dog will be the top - dog. His election cry is "Equality and Justice for the poor," He is a bit tired of his wanderings and would settle down if the right girl carne along but he says she must have $10,000 to be his Queen. He has had this idea for some time but so far it is just an idea and he con- tinues to pass along the road as has been his hobo• way for the past 31 years. He arrived in town Monday morn- ing from • MytIt. Some kind person from East W'awanosh gave him a lift. His yarns are his fare and they are interesting, well worth a ride from Blyth to Wingham. Charlie started out from Goderich last May and decided to travel 10,000 miles in one year. So far he says he has done 7,500 on this trip and ex- pects to reach his objective. It is hard on shoes, however, as he has worn out 53 pairs of shoes in ,two years. He makes money to buy shoes by playing on the mouth organ and bones. He also does the ocld dance to his own music. Tuesday morning he went on his way once again. Galt, Kitchener, Hes- .pler and Preston are to he visited this week. Next week be says he will visit —well he was not just sure, but he will be travelling right along, still looking for a Queen who posesses $10,000. What a life! Cribbage Winners The winers at the weekly cribbage tournament held in the Legion Rooms on Monday night were: D. Kennedy 1187, C. Bondi 1175, Mr. Coleman 1174. The lucky draw was won by S, Keats. The usual ten boards were played with points to count, Partly ,Right In reportitig ,the game between the Teeswater Juniors and Wingham jun- iors here on Monday night last week the Teeswater. News said the Wing - ham lads were a wee bit peeved with their defeat, as they had not lost a game in their town league all season. The only ,part of tlieir statement that is right is that they had not lost a game and the reason for this is that this was tite first game these kids ev- er Played together, They•all play on different teams in the town league. TOWN LEAGUE HOCKEY FINALS Oit 'Thursday night this week Gur- ney's and tate Tigers will meet in the first game of the Town League fin- als, Gurney's earned the right to meet Tigers by defeating the Outlaws in. two successive games and feel that they can take the Tigers, who were oe top at the ettd of the schedule, The jungle crew have different ideas and feel they ran dispose of the Gxloveinakers in two gainer and that a third game will not be necessaihy, This final series is best two out of three games, This game of Thursday nigh t Should be a natural and hockey fans who visit the arena on this night will see two evenly matched teams do. battle; Dur not miss this one. CAR SMASHES INTO STORE WINDOW Steering Gear Locked Causing Car to Dive at Walker Store Window. Shortly after six o'clock on Thurs- day evening a car driven by George Mundell, of Gleiiannan plgwed into the north front window of the Wal- ker, Store, smashing it to pieces, Mr, Mundell was driving south on Jose- phine Street and when in front of the Town Hall he turned slightly to pass another car, the steering gear lacked. The car crossed the. sidewalk and banged into the front of the store. Mr. Mundell who was alone in the car was not injured nor his car dam- aged. It was fortunate, however, that the car crossed the sidewalk without. hitting someone, The window, valued at .$200, was insured as was the car. The new plate of glass was in place on Satur- day morning, the job being done by Wm. Rintoul & Sons; OBITUARY Mrs. Mary Donaldson .Mrs. Mary Donaldson, only center-. arian of Goderich, died Wednesdacy;, Feb. 13th, at her home. On . February, 3rd she had celebrated her 10.'glis birthday in good health. Mrs. Donaldson neves knew the taste of medicine and only in her lat- er years when she "overdid it a bit" did she require .the attendance of a physician. She had remained active until her ,deatki and although. .nearly blind for some time she continued to knit incessantly. Her memory remain- ed good and she could clearly recorant the early history of Huron County in which she had lived for 98 years. On her birthday, Mrs. Donaldson attributed her longevity to a simple diet with plenty of oatmeal porridge. She was • born in Tipperary, Ire- land, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jac- ob Miller. When .two years of age, with her parents she made what was then a perilous trip to Canada, set- tling on a farm in Goderich Town- ship. Even today the old homestead, on the 9th concession, is occupied by. relatives of the founders, who came out with a group of people to estab- lish what was known as the Tipperary Settlement. She is survived by two sons, James Donaldson, Goderich, and Charles Donaldson, of Ottawa, formerly of Wingham. There are four grand- children. Mrs, Donaldson's two sis- ters are Mrs. William Perdue, of Clin- ton and Mrs. James Churchill, Brand - don. Five brothers and four sisters have passed away. Burial took place in Bayfield Cem- etery on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Busby Following an illness of over a year, a well-known resident of :Carrick Township, Mrs. Henry Grasby, pass- ed away, Mrs. Busby was the young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Duffy, of Carrick Township, where site lived since her birth 79 yearn apo, HORSE FALLS INTO WELL Animal. Dies. Whexi, Efforts Made to .Rescue It: Ari oicl well that has not been used for years at the home of Russell" Wal- ker on Leopold St., caused the death of one of Jack Shield's, East .Wawa nosh, horses, On Wednesday afternoon of last week "Mr. Shields had his roan deliver a load of wood to Mr, Walker. The horses were tied to the fence and the work,'o£ unloading the wood was near- ly completed when one of the horses went through the well that was cov- ered with snow. Help was secured at once and tackle was placed on the horse to remove iJ front its 25 -foot deep position. The task proved a most .difficult one and despite the efforts of the rescuers,. they made little headway in their ef- fonts. At last when success seemed to be near the horse passed out and further efforts to remove the animal were abandoned. This deep old well was dry and nei- ther Mr. Walker nor the man driving Mr. Shields' team knew of its Pres - .encu. It is a wonder that the other horse was not dragged into the well A. Y. P. A. The A.Y.P.A. met in the basement of St. Paul's Anglican Church on Monday evening, Feb. 18th, at 8 o'- clock., At the conclusion of the -busi- ness part of the meeting Mr. Spittal read "The A.Y.P.A. Babble", a jour- nal made out by the different depart- ments at our last "Newspaper Night' A few lively games vtere then played, to the enjoyment of all present. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of a hymn and the benediction. was prrnouncerl by the President. The programme for Feb.. 25th will be "Musical Night". Everybody wet- come, JUNIORS LOST IN TEESWATER. The Juniors played their return game with Teeswater on Wednesday evening last week and were on, the short end of a 4-1 score. The Teeswater gang who have been playing together all season showed better team play and the experience they have gathered , in their games has done them much good With more practice and some gat eoaching the local kids could do much better against the heavier Teeswater team. The score in the game here was 3-1 and in the game at Teeswater the Ideal kids were without the services of L Brown who is their most ex- perienced player, F Institute to Meet Feb. 28th The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Council Chamber at 2.30 p.m. Thurs- day, Feb, 28th. The Rev. C. E. Snaith, pastor of the Baptist Church, will be the srueaker inf the day. There Wilt. She is su •t;ived by icer husband and ialso be a musical program. Lunch two sons, Herbert and. William. One sister, Mrs. Duncan McPherson, of Wing'itatn, also survives. The funeral took place • on Saturday afternoon from the home to the McIntosh Cem- etery, Mrs. George Cartwright The death occurred on Friday, Feb. 15th, of Janet Dickson, Preston, be- loved wife o,f George Cartwright, in her seventy-second year. Tile late Mrs. Cartwright had been 111 for over a year. Born tri Beverley Township she lived in Wingham for many years, moving to 'Preston in 1915. In 1925 the late Mrs. Cartwright moved- to' Toronto, returning to Preston in 1938. Surviving are her husband and three daughters, Mrs. George Jac- ques, Preston; Mrs. H, Ward, Tor- onto, and Olive at home, Two sons, Elmer, in, Tot'onto and Thomas of Southampton; three brothers, Robert,. Alex. and Thomas, of Winghani; and two sisters, Mrs, 5. West of Preston, and Mrs. J. Foster of • Cliittort, Lord Byng 111 iespecially All Canad a ns, returned forh'r soldiers, are pulling t e return to good health of Lord Byng of Vimy, who is 'ill with a heart attack ie. Cali- fornia : seekittg a return to better health. Lord Byng commanded the Canadians itt France and later was for five years Governor-General of Can- adat,1e is 72 years old. will be served: Triple V to Hold Century 'Sunday Each year the Triple V 13ible Class set aside one Sunday to try and have one hundred men present, This year Century Sunday will be held -next Sunday afternoon, Feb. 246, at 2:311. o'clock. •Extensive preparations have been made for this great event and the class have been very fortunate in securing Mr. George Jefferson, Prin- cipal Of the Clinton Public School, es guest speaker ,and we are sure he will have a real message for us all. A special musical program is also be- ing arranged for and the executive of the class extend to all young oxen not now attending any Sunday School to be present next Sunday afternoon and enjoy this splendid Century San - day Programme. ' MORE IRON GIVES NEW STRENGTH ENGTH . ENERGY It's the lack of ironthat makes you a slave to "tired feeling," head- aches nervousness and other ills, • Once this iron is restored you feel like a new person. But be sure that the iron is easily assimilated --y like the iron you get in. Peptona.. Thous- ands praise this iron and malt com- pound for new strength and energy. You rata get it only at Rcxall Drug Stores. Get a bottle today at Ale ill- bon's Drug Store,