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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-03-05, Page 7• • 5, 1920. Adnan - S a NNE MOW O NO VIM ult isM▪ OW 11t111IItr. de wa. Lhe whole st mon - in all de - and Eo- Saturday r - lues ii 48c m in. lsome el col-. e 5 $€i.00_ s mostly in link true in collar, .h and is and straw - Nile, lei and Values a 95 • Black, 95 1 e, full Men's 'rice.. a a fen r and c65°. 42 4248 .. .. al priced Coats is the lnd when this end other pile Velours, also styles which big demand effects. Sizes $35.00 up to down to he biggest Stocks of his district to choose yle at every price; 7' reduced. Regular i -W` $14.85. Regular IW :11.98.. Regular ;OW $7.99. BOYS' NTS, Reg. $3.50, 1(1rk S' CORDUROY r $5.50, NOW $2.95. hRCO ATS A N D Lr .'.12.tei el les, e MARCH 5, 1920. DR. F. .1. R. F'ORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University o ' Toronto. • Late Assistant New York Ophthal enei and Aural InstituteMoorefield's Eye and Golden Square 'Throat' Hos pitals, London Eng. At the Queen" Hotel, Seaforth, thd Wednesday hi each month from 11a.m. to 3 p.m. 18 Waterloo Street South. Stratford Phone 267 Stratford. LEGAL/ R. S. HAYS. Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer ane Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do Wilton Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to lean. J. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store; Main Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND COO:TE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub lie, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office its Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, L. Killoran, H. J. 11 Cooke. VETERINARY P. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of ;Ontario V eterin- ary College, and honorary` member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night calls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. Alldiseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate, Vet-` erinary Dentistry ' a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east ,of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in Women's and Children's diseases, reheumatisnn, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat Consulation free. Office above tlmback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridayai, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of'men- and women. DR. J. 'W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56 Hensall, Ontario. Dr. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DRS. SCOTT-& MACKAY J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and r College of Physicians and Surgeons Ann Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. . C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and. Sur- geons of Ontario. - i1111111011111N111 IIIIIi1111111111IH1UUIIII1, David Harum EDWA , NOES WESTCOTT \,, TORONTO WILLIAM BRIGGS -1899 at11111UWf!lltlflillifiWWIH11111111ll11111t1II1P' (Continued from last week,) "Very pretty, sir, very pretty," she said, looking very graciously at him, "Will you sing Annie. Laurie for me?" "With all my heart," he said, big. He Iooked at Herr Schlitz, shook his head. "Let me play it for you," said Mrs. Benson, coming over to the piano. "Where do you want it?" she ask- ed,.modulating softly from one key to another. "I think D flat will be about right," he replied. "Kindly play a little bit of it." The tounrr of the symphony brought most of even the young people into the drawing room. At the end of the first verse there was a subdued rustle of applau.e, a little more after the second, and at the end of the song so much of a burst of approval as could be produced by the audience. Mrs. Benson looked up into John's face and smiled. "We appear to have scored the success of the evening," she said with a touch of . sarcasm. Miss Clara joined them. "What a dear old song that is!" she said. "Did you see Aunt Charlie (Mrs. Tenaker) wiping her eyes?— and that lovely thing of Tosti's I We are ever so much obliged to you, Mr. .,Lenox." John bowed his acknowledgments. "Will you take Mrs. Benson out to supper? There is a special table for you musical people at the east end of the veranda." "Is this merely a segregation or a. distinction?" said. John as they sat mg i e to is is Her, down. made. "We shall have to wait develop- "I hain't never cared to say muc ments to decide that point, I should about it to Polly," he remark say," replied Mrs. Benson. "I SUP "though fer that matter Jim Bixb pose. that •fifth place was put on the off chance that Mr. Benson might be of our party, but," she said, with} a' short laugh, "he is probably nine fathoms deep in flirtation with Sue Tenaker.. He shares Artemas Ward's tastes, who said, you may remember, that he liked little girls—big ones 'too." A maid appeared with a tray of eatables, and presently another with a tray on which were glasses and a bottle of Pommery sec. "Miss Clara's compliments," she said. "What do you think now?" asked Mrs. Benton, laughing. "Distinctly a distinction, I should say," he replied. "Das ist nicht so schleoht," grunted Herr Schlitz as he put half a pate into his mouth, - "bot I vould brefer beer." "The music has been a great treat to me," remarked John. "I have heard nothing of the sort for two years." "You have quite contributed your k share of the entertainment," said Mrs. Benson. "You and I together," he respond- ed, smiling. . "You have got a be-oodifool woice," said Herr Schlitz, speaking with a mouthful of salad, "und you zing Iigh . a 'moosician, and you bronounce your vorts verr goot." "Thank' you," said John. After supper there was more sing- ing in the drawing roof», but it was. not of a very classical order. Some- thing short and taking for violin and piano was followed by an announce- ment from Herr Schlitz. j "I zing you a Zong," he said. The worthy man "breferred beer," but had, perhaps, found the wine quicker in effect, and in a tremendous bass voice he roared out, Irn tiefen Keller sitz' ich hien, auf einem Fess voll Reben, which, if not wholly understood by the audience, had some of its purport conveyed by the threefold repetition of "trinke" at the end of each verse. Then a deputation waited upon John, to ask in behalf of the" girls and boys if he knew and could sing Solomon Levi. "Yes," he said, sitting down at the piano, "if you'll all sing with ,me,"- and it came to pass that that classic, ` followed by�YBring Back my Bonnie to Me, Paddy Duffy's Cart, There's Music in the Air, and sundry other ditties dear to all hearts, was given by "the full strength of the company" with such enthusiasm that . even Mr. Fairman was moved to join in with his violin; and when the Soldier's Farewell was given, Herr Schlitz would have sung the windows out of their frames had they not been open. Altogether, the evening's programme was "brought to an end with a grand climax. "Thank you very much," said John as he said good night to Mrs. Ver- joos. "I don't know when I have enjoyed an evening so much." "-Thank you very much," she re - I turned graciously. "You have' given us all a great deal of pleasure," The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor- "Yes," said Miss Verjoos, giving anon and the Canada Trust Company. + her hand with a mischievous gleam Commissioner H. C. J. Conveyancer, . in • her half -shut eyes, "I was en - Fire and Tornado insurance, Notary chanted with Solomon Levi." Public, Government and Municipal Bonds bought and sold. Several good fauns for sale. Wednesday of each ; THE HURON EXPOSITOR, 1ER CASE -SEEN 0 get to thinkin' more oft her all'' the that dum'd dogl" exclaimed time, an' she ane, seemin'ly. We took David with fervor, looking back to a few days oft' tag"ehgr two three where the object of his execrations times that summer, to Niag'ry, are was still discharging convulsive yelps Saratogy, all' 'round, an' had real at the retreating vehicle, "I'd give a good times. I got to ' thinkin' that; five -dollar note to git one good lick - HOPELESS' the state of matrimony. was a putty at him.. I'd make him holler `pen. an'- ink' once! Why anbody's willin' to have such a dum'd, wuthless, pestifer- ous varmint as that 'round 's more 'n I c'n understand. - I'll bet that the days they churn, that critter, unless But "Folk -fives" brought Near and Strength 29, Sr. Roan Sr., Murirr r.. "I am writing you to tell you that femme; life to."Fruit."-fives". This medicine relieeed me when I had given up hope of eeer`being well. I was a terrible sufferer from Dysf�siu—had suffered for years; and nothing I took did me any good. ' I read about "Fruit -a -tines" and tried them. After taking a few boxes, ofthis wonderful medicine made from fruit juices, I am now entirely well" Madame ROSINA. FOISIZ. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or send postpaid' by Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa. • "Never- heard • me sing before, did ye?" he said, looking with a grin at his companion, who laughed and said that he had, never had the plea- sure. "Wa'al, that's all 't I remember on't," said David, "an' I dunno 's I've thought about it in thirty year. The' was a number o' verges which carried dem 'through the rest o' the week, an' ended up in a case of 'sault an' bat- tery, I' reelect, but I don't remember jest how. Somethin' we ben sayin' put the thing into my head, I guess." "I should, like to hear the rest of it," said John, smiling. David made no reply to - this, and seemed to be turning, something over in his mind. • At last he said: "Mebbe }telly's told ye that I'm a :spells fer a fortni't together when w John admitted that Mrs. Bixbee : I couldn't any time of day git a word. had said as much as that. out of -her hardly, unless it was to, "Yes, sir,"said David, "I'm a wid- go fer me 'bout somethin` that mebbe wer of lonstandin'." ; I'd done an' mebbe I hadn't—it didri t No appropriate comment suggest- ; make no diff rence. An when them • 'ts if ' h' 1' to nn�+ was spells was on, what she didn't take out o' me the did' out o' the house— h diggin' an' s eriibbin', takin' up carp- ed, : its, Wind d iown carpits, shiftin' the ee, furniture, rain' one day in the kitchin t good institution. When it come along fall, I was dour.' well enough so 't she '-could give up bus'nis, an' I hired a house an' we set up housekeepin'. It was really " More on my account than her'n, fer I got to kind o'` feel- i they ketch him an' tie him up the night- before, 'll be under the barn all day, -an' he's jest Mowed off steam. enough- to run a dog churn a hull forenoon." Whether or not the episode of the dog had diverted Mr. Harum's mind . from his previous topic, he did not resume it until John ventured to re- mind him of it, with "You were say- ing something about the surprise for your wife." J "That's so," said David. • "Yes, wa'aI, when I went home that night I stopped into a mil'nery store, an' after I'd stood 'round- a minute, a girl ,come up an' ast me if she c'd show me anythin'. " `I want to'buy a bunnit,' I says, an' she kind o' -laughed, `No,' I says, 'it ain't fer me, it's fer a lady,' I in' that when the meat was tough or the pie wa'n't done on the bottom that I was- 'sociated with it, an' gen.'- ally I wanted a place- of my own. lint," he added, "I guess it was a mistake, fur 's she was concerned." , "Why?" said John, feeling that so e show of Interest was incumbent. " a reckon," said David, "'t she kind ad missed the comp'ny an' the talk at table, an' the goin.'s on genially, an' mebbe .the work of runnin' the place --she was a great worker ---an' it 'got to be some dift'rent, I s'pose,' after a spell, settin' down -to three meals a, day with jest only me 'still of-' a tableful, to say nothin' of the evenin's. I was glad enough to have a place of my own, but at the same time I hadn't ben used, to settin' 'round with • nothin' pertc'ler to do says; an' then we both laughed. or say, with somebody else that hadn't i • «'What sort of • a bunnit do you neither, 5 an' I wa'n't then nor ain't want?' she says. now, fer that matter, any: great hand "Wa'al, I dunno,' I says, 'this is fer readin'. Then, too, we'd moved the fust time I ever done anythin' in into a diff'rent part: o' the town where the bunniit line.' So she went over my wife wa'n't acquainted,. Wa'al, to a glass case an' took one out an'- anyway, fust things begun to drag held it up, turnin' it 'round on her some—she begun to .have spells of hand. not speakin', an' then she begin to "'Wa'al,' I says, `I 'guess it's putty git notions about me. Once in a enough fur 'a it goes, but the' don't while I'd have to 'go down town on seem to be much of anythin' to 'it. some bus'nis in the even'. She didn't Hain't you got somethin' a little bit seem to mind it- at fust, but born -by bigger ani—i she got it into her head that the' " `Showier?' she says. 'How is wa'n't so much bus'nis goin' .on as I this ?' she says, doin' the same, trick made' out, an' though along that time with another. she'd 'set sometimes mebbe the hull ft'Wa'al,' I says, 'that looks more evenin'' without sayin' anythin' more like it, but I had an idee that the 'n yes or no, an' putty often not that,' Al trible-extry fine article had more yet. if I went out there'd be a flare- traps on't, ai' most any one might ups an' as things went on the'd be have on either one o' them' you've showed me an' not attrac' no attention at all. You needn't mind expense,' I says, " `Oh, very well,' she says, 'I guess I know what you want,' an' goes over to another casean.' fetches out an- other bunnit twice .as bigas either the others, an' with more notions ,on't d than you c'shake a stick at—glowers an' 'gard'n stuff; an' fruit, an' glass beads, an' feathers, an' all that, till you couldn't see what they was fixed on to. She took holt on't with. both hands, the girl did, an' put it fuell- ed her healed, an' kind o' smiled an' turn- ed 'round slow so 't I c'd git a gen'- ral view on't. , "Style all right?' I says. `The very best of its kind,' she says. "How 'bout the kind ?' I says. " `The very best of its style, she says." John laughed outright. • David look- ed at him for a moment with a doubtful grin. "She was a slick one, want she?" he said. "What a hoss trader she would 'a' made. I didn't ketch on at the time, but I reelected afterward. Wa'al," he resumed,. after this brief digression, " `how much is it?' I says. `Fifteen dollars,' she says. " `What?' I says. 'Scat ley I I ed. buy head rigging enough to last me ten years fer that.' " `We couldn't sell it for less,' she says. " `S'posin' the lady 't I'ni buyin' it aces an' the best o' things, an' git - fer don't jest like it,' I says, 'can you along is well 's I could; but things alter it or swap somethin' else for kind o' got wuss an' wuss. I toldit ?, ye, that she begun to have notions a `Cert'nly, within a reasonable about me, an' 't ain't hardly nec'sary time,: she says. to say what shape they took, an'af- " `W,a'al, all right,' I says, . `do her up.' An' so she wrapped the thing 'round with soft, paper an' put it in a box, an' I paid for't an' moseyed along up home, feelin' that ev'ry man, woman an' child had their eyes on my parcel, but thinkin' how tickled my wife would be." (Continue& next week). DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London, England, University Hospital, London England. Office—Back of"Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls answered from- residence, • Vic- toria Street, Seaforth, B. R. HIGGINS Box 127, Clinton — Phone 100 Agent for CHAPTER- YXBVIII hex in the actor' room an' fin all 'accounts, was about as poor - an ano She -wa'n't a shack as ever was turned out, I ! sleepin most r anywhere. gss "+ real well after a. while, an.' the wuss John took advantage of the slight - she :moiled to feel, the fiercer she' hesitation to interpose against what was fer scrubbin', an' diggin'an' up - he apprehended might be a lengthy aetti things in gen'ral, - an born -by digression on the subject of the de- , she got so she couldn't keep a hired ceased Bixbee by saying: ; girl in the house more in a day or "You were quite' a young fellow ' two at a time. She either wouldn't when you were married, I infer." j have 'em, or they wouldn't stay, an' "Two or three years younger 'n you more in. half the time we- was with - be, I guess," said David, looking at out one. This can't int'rist you him, "an' .a putty green colt too in much, can it?" said Mr. Harum, turn - some ways," he added, handing over ding to his companion. the reins. and whip while he got out' « "On the contrary,"replied John, i his silver tobacco box and helped him- t interests me very imuch. I was self to a liberal portion of its con- thinking,"he added, ,that probably tents. It was plain that he was in the state of your wife's health had the mood for personal reminiscences. a 'good deal to do -with her actions "As I look back on't now," he be.. and views of things, but it must have gan, "it kind o' seems as if it must been pretty hard on, you all the 'a' ben some other feller, an' yet I same." remember it all putty dum'd well too `•`Wa'al, yes," said David, "I guess —all but one thing, ari' that the big- that's - so. Her •health ""wa'n't jest ist part oh't an' that is how I ever right, ant she showed it in her looks. come togit married at all. She was I noticed that she'd pined an' pindled a widdo'at the time an.' kep' the some, but I thought the' was some boardin' house where I was livin'. It natural criss-crossedniss mixed up in - was up to, Syrchester. I was better to it too. But I tried to make allow'- lookin' them days 'n I be now had more hair at any rate—though," he remarked with a grin, "I was alwus a better goer than I was a looker. I was doin' fairly well," he continued, "but mebbe not so well as was thought by some. "Wa'al, she was a good-lookin' wo- man, -some older 'n I was. She seem- ed to take some shine to me. I'd roughed it putty much alwus, an' she was putty clever to me. She was a good talker, liked a joke an' a laugh an' had some education, an' it come about. that I got to beauin' her 'round quite a consid'able, and used to go an' set in her room - 'or the parlor with her sometimes evenin's - an' all that, an' I wouldn't deny that I liked it putty- well." - It was some minutes before Mr. Harum resumed his narrative. The reins were sagging over the dashboard held loosely between the first two fingers and thumb of his left hand, while with his right he had- been •retaking abstracted cuts at the thistles and other eligible marks along the roadside. "Wa'al," he said at last, "we was married; an' our wheels tracked putty well fer quite a 'consid'able spell. I week at Brucefield. i David and John had been driving for some time in silence.' The elder man was avparently musing ,upon THOMAS BROWN man was apparently musing upon to his mind. The horses slackened Licensed auctioneer for the counties their gait to a walk as.they began of Huron and Perth. Correspondence the ascent of a long hill. Presently arrangements. for stale dates can be the silence was broken by a sound I made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth which caused John to turn his head MOTHERS TO BE Should Read Mrs I "Singular," said John thoughtfully. "Yes, sir," said David. - "Wa'al, it Letter Published by Her Permission. come along to the second spring, 'bout Mitchell, Ind.—" Lydia E. Pinkham's the first of May. She'd ben more like Vegetable Compound helped me so much folks fer about a week mebbe n she g p phad fey a long spell, an'I begun to during the time I chirk up some. I don't -remember was look ming ward jest how I got the ides, but f'm some - Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, l to the coming of my thin' she let drop I gathered that she Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc. recommending one that I am was thinkin' of havin'. a new bunnit. recommending it to will thisf her," remarked ` ter a while, mebbe a year 'n a half, she got so 't she wa'n't satisfied to know -where I was nights—she wanted to know where I was daytimes. Kind o' makes me laugh now," he ,observed, "it seems so redic'lous; but it wa'n't no laughin' matter then. If I looked out o' winter she'd hint it up to me that I was watehin' some woman. She grudged me even to look at a picture paper; an' one day when we happened to be welkin' together she showed feelin' about one o' them wooden Injure women outside a cigar - store." - "Oh, come now, Mr. Harum," said John, laughing. "Wa'al," said David with a short laugh, "mebbe I did stretch that a little; but 's I told ye, she wanted to know where I was daytimes well 's nights, an' ev'ry once 'n a while she'd turn up at my bus'nis place, an' if I wa'n't there she'd set an' wait fer me, an' I'd either have to go home with her or have it, out in . the office. I don't mean to say that all the sort of thing I'm tellin' ye kep' up all the -time. It kind o' run in streaks; but the streaks" kep' comin' oftener an' oftener, an' you couldn't never tell when the' was goin' to appear. Mat- ters 'd go along putty well fer a while, an' then, all of a sudden, an' fer nothin' 't I could see, the'. 'd come on a thunder shower 'fore you c'd .Monyhan'a git in out o' the .wet." —A railway accident in which several Goderich men figured took place last Monday on the Buffalo and Goderich line at Ridgeway. The pas- senger train leaving Goderich in the which morning ran into a coal train wad standing on the track, and the engine, the baggage car and the mail coach were badly wrecked. John,. D. Stewart, of Goderich, brakeman, had his leg crushed and foot sprained. Engineer Dolan, of Stratford, was un- hurt, 'but the fireman, Adam Steven- son, of Stratford, was - badly scalded and died next day. T: T. Leckie and J. A. Dalton were in the mail car. Mr. Dalton got off with 'a shaking up, but Mr. Leckie was not so fortunate, receiving injuries on both sides of the head which required stitches. He has not yet been able to resume his work. Conductor Callaghan was not injured. Baggageman Cox and Ex- pressman Cavilman also escaped any serious injury. Tells Dyspeptics What to Eat other expectant I say or all mothers Before David, "that she w h trouble, say medical Autho as an economical Indigestion and practica forms of eS taking it, some days woman, an' never spent no money ,1, saretomdueach nine tes out of ten to an xuc i I suffered with nem, jest fer the sake o spendin it, Wa'al, ' of bydrochlorlc acid in the stomach. Chronic ralgia so badly that we'd got along eo nice fer a while ' add= i " iseoi i olre teroua a e I - thought I could that I felt more Ix usual like ieleasm' ` not live but after her, an' I allowed to myself that if ! di. agreeab a footh: that disoften agree taking three bottles she wanted a new bunnit, money ; with them, that irritate the stomach and lead of Lydia E. P ink- shouldn't stand in the way, an' I set ; stress acid secretion or they can tat as ham's Vegetable out to give her a supprise. o they please in reason and make it a practice Compound I was en- to counteract the- effect of the harmful acid Pp They had reached the level at the And prevent the formation of gas, sourness tirely r e 1 i ev e d of top of the long hill and the horses or premature fermentation by the use of a neuralgia, I had had broken into a trot, when Mr . , little Beisurated Ikiagnmta at their meals. gained in strength , Therds probably nese better, safer or snore and was able to go Harumis narrative was interrupted :village stomach antiacid than Bisurated and his equanimity upset by the on- lkiagnesia and it is widely used for ibis par• slaught of an, excessively shrill, ac- pose. It has nQ direct action on the stomach -five, and conscientious dog of or The Expositor Office. Charges mod- with a look of surprised amusement l '' I " around and do all crate and satisfaction guaranteed. —Mr. Harum was singing. The tune, my' housework. My •baby when seven if it could be so called, was scaleless; ' months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel ,,; and these were the words: better than I have for a long time. I R T LUKER never had any_ mdicine do me so "Monday Mornin' I married me a wife much good."—Mrs. PEARL MON, Licensed Auctioneer for the County Thinkin' to lead a more contented life./. Mitchell, Ind, • of Huron. Sales attended to . in all Fiddlin' an' dancin' the' was played, ! Good health during maternity is a parts of the county. Seven Years' ex- ', To see how unhappy poor I was made. ' most important factor to both mother perienee in Manitoba and Saskatehe- • and child, and many lettere have been wan. Terms reasonable. ' Phone No. "Tuesday mornin', 'bout break o' day, received by the Lydia E. Pinkham 175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R.. While my head on the puller did lay, Medicine Co., Lynn, Masa., telling of R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron She tuned up her clack, an' scolded health � Lydia E. i'is tryingr period app 'Beat#oath' promp$ly at- 4 more tabtleh eCuonn f"till. beaded. , Than I ever heard before."legs- the and is not ,a digestant. But teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets "yellow" variety,, which barked and taken in a little water with' the food will sprang about in front` of the mares neutralize the excess acidity which may with such frantic asiduity as at last present and prevent rte farther formation. This remover the whole cause " of the trouble to communicate enough of its excite- and . the meal digests naturally and health - and to them to cause them to bolt fully need of l in pills or arta- forward on a run,. passing the yellow [set fr ounce of ll "rated Micanests nuisance, which, with the facility of from any reliable druggist. Ask for either long practice, dodged the cut which powder or tablets. It never eo les David made at it ie. passing. It was fiquiia„ milk or cute and in .e- 14:11.2.4 with some little trouble that the i°m` nota laxative, Tryisthulaa and eat what YOU want at your neat mast and horses were brought back to a sober see if this isn't the best advice You ever pace, bad onr"whatYto eat"• Keep our eye : . .rte on this Brand The one Tea that never disappoints the most critical tastes• on a Sealed Packet is Your fel:Th t, A �b rwa▪ rr .- moi.'__ .. a- Whv are • • • flavors like the pyramids of E't Because they are tong -lasting. And WRIGLEY'S is s.beneiicdaf as well as long-lasting treat. It helps appetite and digestion, keeps teeth clean and breath sweet. allays thirst. CHEW IT AFTEREVERY M Sealed Tight Ket Right tia Two -Party Line Telephone Service - -- Necessary curtailment of new con- struction during the war, followed by the -unprecedented development since the armistice, have resulted in a -uni- versal shortage of telephone ma- terial. In order to utilize our supply of equipment to the best advantage, to reduce delay in installations to a min- imum, a in- 1ninja d to avoid refusing service to anyone, we ask those intending to order telephones to consider the ad- vantages of two-party line service. The cost to the user is substantially lower than for individual line, and the service of a high - standard. The rate for two-party line is,"for Business telephones $19.80 and for Residence $19.80 per annum. We will be glad to furnish full ins formation - to anyone interested. I `Every Beg Telephone is a Long Mance mon.. _ GRIFFIN, IN, - er. The. Bell Teleone co of 411.