The Signal, 1924-2-28, Page 5COUGHER.§
DON'T WAIT
The longer a cough waits, the harder it grows and the
greater the distress and danger. We want you to try
White Pine and Spruce Balsam
for a value which we think few cough remedies
possess.
.For voice and throat use
KlearOids
The little black licorice pellet.
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
Phone 90 The Square, Goderich
Try Us For
Fancy Goods
Novelties, Etc.
MISS;S. NOBLE
South Aide Square - - • .lrrieh
Friends Want Your
Photograph
and they will prise a really
good one.
You cannot give loved,, ones •
more acceptable remembrance
than your portrait in one of
our newest mountings.
J. T. FELL
Phone 187 Gdarkb
(;ODFRI('H MARKETS -
'(3,u rlay, Feb. 2's-.
Short.,, per ton 832 W 833 00
Bran. per ton '30 00 31 00
Ilay, poor ton 1loowel „ S 00 it 00
Hay, per ton (baled' 12 01 13 00
Wheat. per bushel 95 1 00
Oata. per bushel 3.5 40
IBuckwheat. per bushel 70 75
I'utatoes. per bushel 50 00
Burley. per bushel 55 110
cattle, c11e14•.. per 4ea4J ti 00
We charge no more for First -
Class work than is ordinarily
asked for second -chis
Our purpose is to clean, press
and repair your clothe.• in such
a way that you may regard our
work am better than usual. and
to charge yon no more for thio
than
.aha
you
of srrvae y
kind lx', Ps
have been in the habit of pay-
ing for unsatiefaotory results.
There's a differ..ce we wait
to show you
W. C. SNAZEL
• Phone 33A Youth Side Square
Cattle. medium. per cwt. i 50 •i 00
t"e al calve,., per fest. . t+ 00 L 00
Hides, Ater lb. O4 ft
Hog& per cwt. T GO 7 75
!•'Mur. patent per cwt3--30'-- 3 00
Flour, family, per .•wt3 :ill . 8 30
Ilutter, creamery, per Ib. 4.5 i)
natter, decry: perele-. 4U
Eggs. fresh. per dozen . 35 40
Chickens. per Ib. 22
THV SIGNAL.
('Ht'RCH NOTES I
At the Baptist church 111 171 S Lay
the services w111 he conducted by the
pastor. Iter. C. N. ih•w.•y. Sermon
sllhJw'la: 11 a.m., '"rhe t'hurch a
Fnrnlly" : 7 p.m.. "He Weet u little
Further." 1'onituuulou w111 Ike oar
eeryeJ at the morning ...nice. The
rtuu<Iay wined meets at 111 a.w
At the 11. Y. 1'. 1'. meeting 1n the
Itapttst rhnrrh on Monday evenlgt,
Unruh :int, alt Illustrated lantern lec-
ture entitled. "A Missionary nary Tuur
Ihrou&i Norlhertl thtlari a,' w111 1e
given. Everybody Is cordially Invited
to this meeting, whleh emensenees at
e p.m.
At Vtetorta etre,' '1eth.sltwt church
next Sunday the .ery lees w111 he eon-
ducte.l by the, pastor. Morning sub-
ject, "The (Ad Theology and the New;'
Evening enbjeet, -The . (leunmonp leee
I t?{rIst1 S.•rdce." Prayer iDeet-
hi,: at lu a.m. and the Bible who'd a1
a pone. .t .cedant welcome to all.
Clearing Sale of
Footwear
February 22nd to Marts id
This is your opportunity to
purchase Footwear at greatly'
,reduced prices. Goods offered
are broken sizes in all lines,
men's• women's, boys', chil-
dren's and misses' and all win-
ter goods at clearing prices.
Overshoes, Moccasins,
Shoe Packs, Slippers,
Etc., Etc.
','e invite )oil to
Hern's Boot Shop
The Square
Phone 43w
Sale of
Winter Millinery
Attractive Value in Price. Qual-
ity and Original Style
Our Clearing Sale makes it
possible to buy a velvet shape
for $1.50
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Excep-
tion! Value, for $2.50, $3.00,
$3.50 and $4.00
New Veils in New tiering
Desi g'.s
Miss MacVicar
Kigsto. St. f sietitb
r
A Narrow Eseape.
Witt'XETER, Feb. 25. -Stuart Nan
-
denten, .on of 1). 1►. Sanderson, nar-
rowly eae'ap"I .minus injury when a
!barn ,le.or f.•11 on him, rendering him
unconscious for twenty hours. He bas
apparently recoverwI now. with theei-
c ptiun us- several bruise•,, on the
-boulder and bend.
We like to make portraits of men arta
many men prefer us as we .osis flm
po.de.a that faculty which canna
tea to fully bring out diameter atom
individuality.
R R. SALLOWS.
Automobile Owners
Get Your Markers
from
J. W. MacVicar
at Geo. MacVicar's Shoe
Store, north side of Square,
Post Office Box 414
momoommom
Are You Satisfied
The serve.** 1n Knox church next
Sunday will be in charge of the tele -
later. -11 m.na. cnmmtWkru. Erelll)t!
a11.J1.4. "High 'ILiisking." Sabbath
seh.w.1• turd itible claw•. at 3 o'clock. 1
I'reperatory sers-lee Friday evening at
!; .. ela•k, to he (•nlldnetrd t,y Rev.'
W. K. Alp. It. A., of Auburn.
_Tete .Pews a eul.jeets for the regular
aervhe•s at North Qtr.•t•t. Methodist
rintreh next Sunday. at 11 a.m.. :.td
7 pw...r.-yterticrir, will tr.: "Jacob
at Petiiel,r and "The Glory of the
t'uma►unpluee." . At the Men's Club.
meeting at to n.m., the suhJeet, -Host
eau wee h.•Ip tq lett.•r world roadf•
tlonn.': ' q 111 to lutralu<•.•d by Mr. D.
D.` ,Mooney. Church, .chool and Bible
M
clawata at 3 p.m.
�
[n (411100C11.111(411100C11.111with the Norio atree•t
ento 1i•r church anal verwiry, to be
oltse•n•(d Manch tell and Inth, there
will be a ..adat ;:rtbering on the
Monday. night wjth tol(lre•.M s and
music, in (•e'Iehrath.0 of the tlearine
off of the• mortgage nn the chnrda
property. Everybody will be wekv.me
tee tcnl- at tylia bimetal .isa.Jon
- GODRRICH. ON T.
TJrurrday, irbrtu,rr 2i, ItY_i--•d
Actors' Rivalry
Caused Riots
44.4.0% ,• • • rwNUV%-% vv e••
Lady DUua Manners and Princes*
Matchabelll, of Italy, *met 1n New
York a few days ago and tossed a
ruin to de(•ide which of them should
GOBBMN TAPESTRY.
Mated Because colors Are Absolutely
Peruraaeat.
Thr r.ce•ut darir:y; theft mud almost
equally drauoatie iecusery of two ea-
luuslte examples of Oobellu tamest•)
Trow Veraalller call attention to a
tartar) which Is one of the oldest as
well as unr of the most litere•tins
in France.
The odd point it that Jean tube -
lin, atter whum the great tape•str•y
play the leading role in an Important factory is uauerd. war not himself a
moving picture for which both, tap..try'seeker. He ems a dyer. who
through some wlaundrretandlug, founded dye work'. In the Faubourg
thought themsrleee engaged. The Saint -Marcel about the rod of the a[
amicable settling of what might have
been a most unpleasant 'situation ham
recalled the memorable Astor Place
riots in which the rivalry between
two distinguished players, or rather
the fury of the adherents of one of
them, led to the loss of more Shea
Thirty lives. Never before, or since,
we presume, has • -theatrical per- to their already celebrated dye
formance In any city been the cause'works; but it was not until a good
of such a sensation as that which fol- deal later -namely, to the year 1693
teenth Gentry, on the banks of the
little river Birvrr.
The mew who first wade Cohens
tapestry erre Flemish weaver*
brought from Flanders by King
Henry 111., us- France.
These men were art to work in the
year 1f0) . to a house belonging to
the Oobelfn family, and quite Geon*
lowed the appearance of Claritin Ms-
, _that Colbert gathered the various
cready, the Englleh - tragedian, a tapeptry weavers togetber and de -
New York. He was • treated as ! finitely established the (lobelia man -
though he were an agent of the Fug- ufaciory.
Bah Government come to draw Duce , Louis XIV. himself was the moving
niore:the American people under the spirit behind the .t hour, which In-
Briltsh ) oke. Had the mob been 'eluded a treat crow factory for the
able to layhands on him 0.- un- I a „taking ul furniture and metal work,
-
doubtedly would have been lyue•he14 as well a• Wrestrt.•e and carpets.
• Deni ('rear lour Knees
t►ur girls used to be told -and
nmy mill be told. for all I know -,
Gun It acus unladylike to sit with the
kotes croswed. If tJtat were a11. the
1wrullellt century miss could :•1 uu
scoffing at her gra tdm•.rther- but 11
Isn't.
llet', le a doctor writing to the
Lamle to eel:gest that eroartlne the
kis.,. .•auww .arta-e velem I has-
tily usa•na-seed my own as 1 reed
that there is no position "letter eats
collated to retard the normal flow of
bland In tit, superficial veins of the
(ower extremities,' (says r writer n
t1.' Evening iltandard).
And then what happened? Sit op
etrelgttt-leggeei and listen. "The press-
ure catches Ihe internal raphenotei
vein where it passel, slightly hehbtd
the knee joint, while the external
rein ix . hi,. Io,I b)' rltn pree:urr in
the pepillteal stare,
That clinches the anther.
new. ees•wt ku..tt.
Nerves Restored
eaaacne one
Aa 1t fell out the only casualties' • The well-known Le Brun was the %. 'Grateful Ii►BM' Frau. a. Well
were among the rioters and the Net director of this royal factory,
troops that had been called out to and it was h. who designed the Bat-
preservet Known t(sne.er.r Num..
order. tits of Alexander, the Twelve ed.wtee
leading American actor and his ad- of surly Guhtlin lapt•rtry. tl•,ry 11111. ..f 31.4 Ave• meet. V i
Edwin Forrest at the time was the of the ye„, „d uthrr famous owes if. tl„'-winner ..f 102.J," 'says It
.nicer. B. t' , ••1 'weenie rery iutslou•
mirers thought him the equal or Ida- Even at this date all the silks nasi 't
treacly, though poetrrlty has reversed other materials used were died on 'il`"t' tat) "'ung 'hiit¢hter. heath.
their judgment. In 1848 be had 1 �h.• was atteu.ling n e.mmeminl
R the premises, mud rko work was all
made an English tour, and on his re- piece work. That le, the brads of the ....teed. titin I.•Ieewn firer .lose .folly
-torn he said that Macready had visit- different win -tedium. took over such caul ,•.teptt•tutll)' hoLweathe•r .,he he-
ed the theatre one night and hissedmucectworeed• - --- ---- ` --___ down ' -' ''
hien. Naturally his friends were
highly Incensed when they heard it
and wheu the following year Me-
cready visited New York they deter-
mined to have revenge. He was to
give a farewell performance in "Mac-
beth"
Mao-beth" in May at the Astor Place
Opera House, and at the same time
Forrest was pltiying the same role at
Wallack's Broadway Theatre. The
rivals were advertised to play the
same role on lbe same night, and
this was Interpreted by the Forrest
psrtlsens as a gratuitous offence.
bey resolved that the performance
of the Englishman phould' not take
Place. An hour before the Astor
lace Theatre opened a crowd of
hoodums, workingmen, and men and
women In evening dress had gathered
at the doors and when they were
opened rushed In and took advantae•-
ous positions.
They permitted the witches to pro-
ceed with their Incantations, but as
.son aa Maeready appeared they
hgreeted Dim with a storm of hisses.
is voice was drowned by the tumult,
but h* persisted though visibly'
angered, and presently a shower of
eggs vegetables and more dangerous
missiles began to fall on lbs stage.
The curtain had to be rung down and
the show closed for the night. Rome
days later an Impromptu organisation
selling itself "The Friends of Fair
Play" induced Macready to give an-
other performance. The friends of
Forrest immediately announced him
for the same night in the same role.
As the date approached thousands of
handbills were distributed bearing
the following worda:-
"Workingmen: Shall Americans or
Lagllahmen rule in this country? The
crews of the British steamers have
threatened all Americans who shall
dare appear this night at the English
ati.Wcratio opera bouse. Working -
meal Freemen! Stand up to your
lawful right'!" gardens before.
Tickets for the Maeready perform- gJenny,ardens
who, unlike her Iron -grey
*ace were sold only to those known spouse, Is tawny fawn and without
to be in sympathy with him, but It his short, straight horns, M tor ever
happened that some fell into the ministering to the toilet of her twins.
bands of rioter, and when he NO -
These are already almost as large
geared on the stage these rushed for -
as their somewhat older cousin.
ward. But there were plenty of
Itoe both inside and outside the
The special muck al ee.rvIee In -North
enact Methodist (4701.1 41k ounday even-
ing was much enjot+tl1 by those Kee.
eta. The dna. "flow Rwe'et the Name
•4 J..oi. Sounds.' by Mj.s Hazel Bel.
eller and Mr.. A..1. Ma 4Cay. was all
thet could be dewiratl. The organ num-
Ver. lv Mr.,W.•.tnri were given In his
en-tnmary sympathetic manner. in
thi• nh.enre of the pouter. R. -r, J. de-
iu'wBaited - trprm nee. J F:.- -TorfiYnr
a f.•i* wards in view of the fact that
it was. Sar. Wewton's Atnlw.11 eer-
viee as or8anlst. Mr. Ford ,v.mmente.l
Upon Mr. Weston's splendid work le
the wu.I -:a1 leader -hip of the char. h :
has preludes and offertories,. Mr. Ford
-lid, had been r.liginnely helpful to
him ps•t•snnntly. simply because tIity
were eto gentle. '.w.. -t and touching.
The zermou' preached in North
street 2.•thalst church last Sunday hy
Rev. .1nhn Agnew. of London. were
mm•h mppreclat.d by large congrega-
tion.. morning azul evening. Mr. Ag -
tin'" sermons were well mes-
snr.d and forcefully delivered. bold-
'.the attention of 111• hearer.
thrnnghnnt. The.nhieet of missions
was ensphas >rl-by !the %letting ...ferry-
man. thOngh in the evenlnR his •ser-
meu dwelt on the Interpreting of rr
ligion and the n.resaity of Chritians'.
training then-elre. to lead the relig-
ion• lift•.
You can get satisfaction by
dealing at
THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE
in New or Used Furniture.
If you try us once you'll be a
regular customer.
This 1s Your Store. Use It.
Blackstone's Furniture
Excha g
on the Broadway of Goderich
41111111.11111111111111111111,
THE VERY LATEST
BARRETTES
FOR THE HAIR
All kinds of colored settings,
also plain ones from 10c up to
7Sc.
BEADS
Ivory, Pearl, Jet, Jade. Ruby
Crystal, every color and length
15c to $6.50.
New Oriental Bracelets and Ear-
rings.
Parisian Combs for the hair.
Latest hit. the new Black Cat
Bar Pin, 2Sc.
Drop in and let us show you all
Our pretty new things. Always
something new here.
Smith's Art and hitt Store
r, we 193 East Street
The Reason for Aluminum.
Because ten deteriorates very rapidly
if expose to air many rests and ex-
periments have been ma(k to find an
efficient mtrtns of packing 11 sol ns
to proeerre the flavor. The "Salads"
Tea Company fleet ir-•d lead pack -
ogee hat came years ago Adapted mite
minilm foil. aluminum being more
durable and lighter than lead, belittles.
of ronrse, being' abwvlutely aanitery
and air -tight. This method of pack-
price from -the director. Lach m • -
ager In his turn paid his weavers and i.u,urly 1lr.d. Was I.•pre.-.I over her
other workmen. et -melee. and irritable and peevish
This was the gulden age of the -i about the Wince. t tent several tunics
1 had heard well spoken of. but they
.11t1 rltit -tt•Al tai hop .nir. .1r .alt,?
.tuge :111 :olvi•rthen,ent of Iu•. '!111
factory suffered during the revolu- Hittite Pink Ville. telling of a •imlln'r
Bon. The number of hands fell from tt4.ei.,
about 300 to fewer than 60. But 1t :fief • 1 decide I et ;eve alai: a«.lichee a
survived, and L to -day as active and r•rl:tl. You two jedge of nay eurpri.e
busy as ever. aiel .i.•lightschen i noticed an im L.
It still has Its own chemical labor- 1ruvAment !u her eemitlieti.ulna
Oo_belin, and the work produced was
of the very highest order.
Like everything else In Perls, the
vlcee.i. 11..1169
We All like the Personal
Touch in Business
---but my customers em-
barrass me by enquiries
such as the following :
"Have you Dirty Hands
and Dirty Face ?" "Have i
you The Cat's Whisk-
ers ?" "Have you Two
Grey Eyes?" But this one ,
is, rather thick : "Have you
A Kiss in the Dark ?"
and I only made it worse
by replying that 1 did have
but it was gone now and
.that I could easily get
another one.
story, dye works. and a department
specially given over to the repair of
tapestry. -
The dye works remain the moat
important of the whole business, for
the (lobelin colon are absolutely per-
manent, and while much of lbe ane
tapestry made elsewhere has deteri-
orated through fading or change in
Its tints, that 1. a misfortune that
tan never bappen to the products of
the Gobelln factory. -
Long.Legged Babies.
Another addition to the large fam-
ily of animals at the London Zoe-
Jogical Gardens, London, Eng., oc-
curred the otber day when two baby
nilgai -the largest of the Indian an-
telopes -were born.
Their mother is Jenay, who, on ae-
couot of her tameness, was a popu-
lar occupant of the antelope paddock
in summer.
Her pretty lung -lugged offspring
were strutting around their shed al -
Most Immediately after birth, whllet
Bob, their father, a stately specimen
of the blue bull, looked proudly on
from a neighboring compartment.
Neat door to the happy tangly,
Lucy, another nilgai cow is lending
her "one and only," wbtch she pre-
sented to the society a few days pre-
viously.
Save for a sturdy young male, born
in 1811, nilgai bases not bred In the
building and the theatre was quickly Why Touch Wood.
rid of the disturbers. and the per- F,yera people who claim to be abso-
ing i« admitted to he the most of formance went un without other 1n- lutely tree from superstition will
festive known to preserve the flavor terruptlon than that which came "knock wood" when they make a
of tea. All • Saluda" Is sold in rate- from the streets. The doors and raab statement or desire to increase
right aluminum packages. windows of the theatre had been their luck. But few know where this
boarded, and the police marched up superstition arose from. 1t 1a said to
In the Family and dowu outatde. But the mob have arl.en with the ancient tree
Two little ,bildrt•n coming out of mine upon paving stones that had worshippers, who must -have been
Rauch •w•boetl, where, evidently. ref- been piled across the street -it seems wide -spread as the custom is obeen-
erre.,.• bad been wade to Ids Sntmmdc that such stone. are always at hand able alt over Europe among mankind
maj.•siy, weer dlwu.ming In iDeis when there 1. need for them --and of Aryan stock. The primitive be -
childish way the lemon. `1)o you
bell. ye there is a devil?" netted one.
"Now;" said the other. "lt'e Just like
Santa ('Inn«, it'. your father.'
s•411111ross1111111111411111•
WEEK OF MARCH 3 to MARCH 8
Monday and Tuesday
IMuplait Mrl.ean
clear. 111.• i-...,,, for riotous
all thr.msh
"TICE .1 NSHINF. TR.%I1"
Ilo.Igkinson Star Cornell)
"The ',Witte Fool"
• • •
Wednesday and Thursday
Rete Daniels and Nita Naldi
In .then i►wan'c imps. -i,,• . ht ..l,
"GLIMPSES OF THE 11OGN"
Sennett Comedy
..gym „3,e
• • •
Friday and Saturday
Charles .lone'.
H ,t tale of the North
"SNOWDRIFT"
Sunshine Comedy
"The FourAusher"
Fos News Reel
• • •
Matinees-MOMlay. Wtdneaday at 4.16
and Saturday at 3.01
• • •
COMING :-"Kugglrs of Roll Grp."
...ss•••09r•S
wttb these a bombardment was set lief was that spirits res ded In trees.
Without this baric idea being entirely
lost there came the period of the Sa-
cred proves% and the Druid's Oaks.
and then the dedication of certain
sorts of trees to the earnest and
sluipleat tors M the superetltlon.
People touch wood to call the atten-
tion of the tree spitlt to the fact that
wounds. they recognise his Influence in the
Then the order to load with ball good leek of which they boast, and
cartridge was Riven. The mob again in- ardor that ha may not feel allght-
attaeked and many soldiers were ln- ed and change their good fortune
Jured and some of their muskets de- Into bad.
stroyed. Then the order to are was
given and a prefatory volley was }'isn.ingos Grow Scarce.
discharged over the heads of the The gorgeous and stately flamingo
crowd. This did not have the de-
sired effect, for the [donee still con-
tinued to be hurled. There was noth-
fag to be done but to Sr. to .-..I t
and at the next volley two rioters fell
dead while many were wounded The
up upon the doors and windows of
the theatre and upon the poises
themselves. The police found the
job too big for them as the mob in-
creased In else and the militia were
sent for. The mounted men charged
the mob, but were beaten back by
showers of atones that inflicted -many
is he danger of ext.•rutinatfon unless
some friendly power steps to and
takeaea handein_she_wnrk_nt..pea ere
vation Once very numerous in Flor-
ida and the Bahamas, their colonies
mob then fled with the soldier. 1n Itavr disappeared and now 1t 1e geld
pursuit, and soon the neighborhood that only about 1,200 0[ these safely
wan cleared. Bul another mob had bird. air Ill 411114"" to the Bahamas
An -
rallied In Third avenue and the mil-
and they are x11 on ltee Leland of An-
itia fired the third volley, which put dros, the largest and most densely
an end to the dote. When the cas-
ualties were counted It was found
that thirty-four rioters had been k111 -
ed and many wounded, while 141
members of the militia had been in-
jured. After the performance in the
theatre Macready was hurrlt•d away
by his friends and lay in hiding for
two days, rat,, r which t made his
way to Boston whence t,. sailed for
England.
l'hlnene nit's), Rights Paper.
A women's dally newspaper in
China Is being planned for eevetal
prominent Chinese women. Consid-
erable female labor will be employed,
utterer -sal suffrage, extension of CO-
, education. and the encouragement of
lnstlintiana giving Instruction in
',ow :0 e:e•th:,da if Let.:.. work will
be promoted. ,
flamingo is easy to ere, easy to k111
and easy to eat. The flamingo tongue
was one of the meet -prided delicacies
of the table in Roman times, but the
whole bird Is esteemed In the Baba -
Mae as formerly In Florida.
:after such an oMeall
just start one of the Vic-
trolas and • -my troubles
vanish into thin . air on a
wave of -song. Who
wouldn't have a Victrola?
H. E. JENNER
fore The tint i..t: ons fir,i-hc11.
eontint..l tasking iia. H'illisnt. leak La-'lably t}•=.
1'IDs for some time, gaining iu health ter nide to amine
and strength. 11.7 hea�laen.c,. back- they -t 11ii't ltIri•
ache.. and .let.nv.slon . 1 -Appeared. tli.-m.
and .he n•ain 1',oke.i wrM atnrl-happy.
She -fins ,•1 .-1iu.,. 11...1 t...-ev:-kepet-
perf er1y w 1 and passers her exam
ivatiena wit credit.'
"1 tnnnt ba a w•"rrltrta.r.. than T
d.nigbter's health, for
-irned my Ilring ns n
for ale past 12 rear-.
Sing •' tees did not
e Until last fell.
give ont snddeniy.-
Bull 1 had to tie-
(«resl from lnmd-
f.vling of de-
f my e•ond1.inn
knew over m)
Month 1 have
maternity .nurse
even the most
seem to t'xhnn•t
when r seemed to
I became nn uerton
elite work. and 1 sin
aches and It (•nnshs
pr.•s.Lo. 1 ',tttMont
to the fart that 1 was entering m rri-
t(cnt time of life. 1t vine my ilairgl
ter who wagered 1 that Dr. Wlllinm-'
Pink Pills mig t do me as much good
na they ,land done. her, and after .
faithful way of them for a• time title
proved to/be the tinea•. My nerves re-
gained thele-etea<Iinese. and m)• ge•n-
t•rnl health imprared •.(t mach that 1
felt able to undertake my nursing
datives again. 1 hare tnkcn the milts
•s.'ffatonally since, and thanks to them
have been able to stand the strain of
my work •plendttlly And et -111 feel a.
well as erer. i nm eery grateful to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and mm
thankful to hare found suet' a reliable
me Beene far nee 10 my Iuome, and r
ran ,ortw•icntiously recommend It le
any _suffering_ woman or -girl combat
nndh'r my e'ar., nr fnfluenere."
vote can irt these pills from ant
m,•.lirine dealer or by mail at 50,- a
hoc from The Ter. H'llllatris' Medicine.
Co, eronkrilie, 1►nt..
1 r4I Iden .t. n:.l
their i'wn livit.g ,f
fat he tet- too support
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
tablets with "Bayer Gol e
Aspirin -No othersl
w
There 1* ante fere A.y .. that nmehei--e--
with the "Bayer Cross" --all other tab-
lets are only acid imitat'vns. .
Genii ne "Bayer 'Ihbleti et Asp;ie"
have been prescribed hy ,thysicinna tett
nineteen years and protest .aft• hy ...W-
iles* for 1'.t.n. Hra.nrlsr, Neua sip's
Colds. Rheumatism, Lumbago. Neuei.s
Handy tin Duxes of 1.e tablets --.ala
larger "Rayer" p.a•kage.. .'an be cad
it any drag .tore. 11ndc in reads
Aspirin is tae trade murk (rsgist eei
n t'an..dml, of Bayer Matwfsvtuuii,e. eL
.Moaoachicaekmster of 11.,, 'yh.•acid:
1>itila it -is well known. that, Asi ie &
n.eane Bayer wr:tut'tacutre. to aeni•t flee
public agaia.t• imitations, the Tah:eis of
ftnyer compass. 01.1, will k startled
,•ith their prueral fence Mark: 11s
Heifer Levee."
011 on the 1t'atera.
The pouring of oil on rough seas
In order to calor them has long leen
practiced, but a new device la a
spreader that sprays oil over a l.age
urea around the vessel. Pumped
fin n a tank on deck, the fluid passes
tor•I out from the boat to umbrella-
like devices of canvas that are set
sdnatipng in the /Pa. It can he used
for large or small craft. or from life-
boats while making their way
through heavy water In the event or
abetter.
We Offer :
Imperial Japanese Government Bonds, to
yield over 6 1-2
Denominations1"...500 and $1000.
We will buy or sell Bell Telephone Rights.
Any advice regarding the new issue of Bell
Telephone will be gladly furnished on request.
4
O. F. CAREY & SON
Phone 230 MasonicTempleBldg. Goderich
FOOT COMFORT
•
IS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH
tihd'The surest way to obtain foot comfort is to pay a
visit to our store and purchase your requirernents to
that end.
SOLID LEATHER BOOTS and SHOES
FELT BOOST and SLIPPERS -
GOLOSHES, OVERSHOES and RUBBERS
SPATS and MOCCASINS
in fact, anything and everything any member of your
family may need to keep feet warm, dry and comfortable
SH ARM AN'S
THE LEADING SHOE STORE -
Phone 1'.f% \1'. iiE(;. 'IIA1t'1:t\ i;O1)ERICH
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