The Goderich Star, 1934-01-25, Page 3•Pe
t*
*
V?,
414,0,0,
•*11940#,41*, 10.;•:) 4,151,9'Pr4C.Eti, •
.g4r0h, P400.1044?1, .Mr. 'and, Mrte:j„..eo
•, 404 Thameaville,
tt.laUg4ter;,.-3904ella .:UarY; (110,11,1e),,,.
,VrAuels. TzerylA Laue, Awl* at Ma', and
Mrs Thos. 1Xfabei;, Of Seaforth, the We
41440 to take piece -0e latter, part Ot the
mor#14:
mikkgi ,1144:0PRO,*01.0
,
ountou news itepor41,, The • chapel of
the pueo.rok of At. Jelinthe Evangelist,
1011404), was the lieelIe of a pretty, wed-
ding' on Vitedhee4aY'ot laat Week, when
Nelhe Mae, daughter of Me., and Mrs,
4ceriewoltie o MeihoUrne, was melted Iii
zaaviage to Robert H. Marshall, Port
ccgbdne,,Sana .ef 4tri,„- Marshal1'. and the
late R. Mar:S*1, of Clinton. net Catl-
ett% C. E. Jealrite officiated. •
um= asuaivs rosatorit •
LucknoW Sent1ne1 WIIliarn -Hynd-
man, Bruce ICeamtY Jalier, Who took ill
Iron strAlmine•Visoning on the eve of
an investigation 04 lataliterton, into con.
ditions at the jail, tendered his re.signa--
lion last week. Turnkey A, 1geadman
has, been appointed temporary. governor
• .of- the. jail._ .11mimate isnow reeovering
„frora the effects of the poisoning. .The
'probe Was ordered by the Ottario.'0ov-
errniaent;folleiving a charge
...-former inmate a the jail, and is ad-
eiour-ned peiding Hyndiman'a complete re -
every. •
•-•
,
,EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT
- Late House 'Surgeon New . Yore Orpls-
. ehalmic and ,Aural Haspitak, tw.sistant at
Moorelield's EYe, Hospital and Golden
Scivare Throat •Hospital, Londone, Eng.
53.4vaterioa-tat...---13., •Stratford. Tele-
phone S67. •
At Botelt Bedford, Ooderrich, secoed
• Wedriesday, from 1 pin. to 4 p.m,, -
• LEGAL CARDS
HAYS & 11AYSe.
at•••••••••••^
• --- Battistero and. Solicitors.
R. C. _Hays, E.C., and R. C. Hays, B.A.
Bainiltozt street, GOderich, ,
- - Telephone -88 -
1)OUGLAS R. kAIRN.
Barrister and Solicitor
- Office; Hamilton St.. „Rhone 512.
FR"K. DONNELLY, B. A.
Bantleter, Solicitor, Etc. -
Phone 282., HAMILTON ST., Goderieh.
F. R.• DARROW. • ,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Public, Etc.
, Successor toJ,. L Killoran. •
Phone 97. Office, The Square, Ooderich.
ERNEST M. LEE.
' 'Barrister and Solicitor
-Sun Life Bldg., Adelaide and Victoria
• Telephone: Elgin 5301 .
Toronto 2.
CHIROPRACTIC .
• Dautnicss PRACTITIONER.
..,-CHIROPRACTOR AN D.: DRUGLESS
GODERICII.- •
• .Eeilineed _witleleelectro-tiagnetic batite_
Electronie eleetric treetment and. chira-
taractie. Chrenie, organic and nervous-
-engem. eSe' 'Lady hi -attendance, Offite-
hours 21to 5, and 7 'to 8 p.m. and.by ap-
,
)polntinent. dosed" Wednesday from.. 121 to 6 pin
_,
•
A. lc •A'rlt/NSON, residence arid
• Wilke,, caner. of South- street'and Br-
tannia. Rea* ,Pluine 3.41. "
•
---NUCTIOitilitelaiNG
14.11,6.4StalpRY Ss SON.
:
•S
Liie.-StocisTarid-TGenerAte Auctioneers:;" fintretn vie"' 6"cb
tieran"
a •e rywhere aud all efforts
. angle to give' you satisfaction.
Farmers! Sale Notes discounted.
Phone Lit'
, ,
UN SYNT CRflICALLY ILL
Jahn,Joyr
91.'-fer tbe pazt feee-,W
alli111;10111,
elate* or ,rcovery Mr. Joynt's
dition,..,:lta*OVer., .to ,ette*".much
.thalege One ,day he Will be ed.'ia
a 'Itttle hri.altter and the next 'day not...se
well. With .fecolt,PY ,13.0hirlh,ir in the bale
‘anee, at IS Praving• a traduce time for his
fir011„Ye and •reeldenta of the ‘411age. and
ConinranitY In. general intieh concern-
ed' over the welfgre.„.•ef.„1110...aebenne,thp$.
ali *du:11;1,1;4.nd ,re,spects, ,
•67TH W$1111).M0' ANNIVERSARY. ,
,
taCirneive Sentinel: and. 'Mrs,
George GUhies were .67 years Married on,
lPOw,' there are who can edalm
aneh* 'an7'.iiiiiieveinent, And • an'.
eVenirof life, such an anniversary has
more than usual signiftcane.' It 'meant;
that this aged land God-fearing couple
have been spared to each other to And
happiness and contentment in their de -
GRE TEST ,VALUE
TORONTO
, 1, 1
AlTRAOIVE: „
ROOMS WITH pATI1
2400 -WITH RUNNING WATER,
st75,'
. ExctuttNr. foop.
erliktiostoom .• ,sc
Lvnchton SQ,e *ad 60o.
Diner Ape, '1,501'.09
wToottothf:NfolrOder.
„Oral Years, later Melting .to„a ruin 111
borne retiring a 'few Years later to 10erte
trail*. He is =salved bY a famPY
Ave Soll3 and three datightere, Wed and
Arthur. tTsborne; Grant., Centralia',” AP;
mid. Detroit; Lester, •Snowflake, Man.;
Mrs. J. A. !Pollard, Centralia; mrs. R.
Man. ,rtint, Mich., and Mrs T Broelee,
of Olandeboye, also by his, tvdn brother.
OeQrge., and another brOthereafelirto 'both
elhlinif years. Mrs. • °lilies is 030 more Ing,4ineterw* etntedi,..;ioncae- nsaisdtaer., ThWireun
s,,fR-ernai
active of the two and still is able to care
f
was held from the home of his ion , .Ar,. or their needs and perform her house-
-, Ulm.. with interment in Exeter cemeterS.
-hold duties. fact in the passing ea
the year little choose can be noted in litIOHWAY NAV DE PAVED
(
_thke .011.1?1,•e, ...Mr,„......4:4111,ee /_?e Ple Kincardine News; _Much satisfaction
first ,claar a April and Ls still able tO 'be
about the house each :day. Mrs. Gillies
ineeeliIew-rieeembereatheamifeltestill re-
markably active. .
DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT
Seaforth 1iews: The death of one a!
Brtieefield's highly esteemed residents,
o'cicick ayn1ngjan 47
Itterer-CiffitT;Wriglit;"‘teeeurred *bind" eiga
afte. r an extended illness. Mrs2•Wr1ght,
Is being expressed by towns in the vicin-
ity_ of- the Shiewater Ilighway,overithe
recent announcement by Chief Engineer
R. Mutr, .of the Department of High-
waysto the effect that within a very
short time official announcement will be
-109.•theD"epartment -tkatt"the 1ue-
:waerflhwayffl be- taken- over by,...the
t,PitiftWatz24-4-retniiiiiirk-f-7-711its---7=aeeorrp.
.Plishment has long been the dream Of
who Prior to her marriage to her late the. Bluewater Highway Association, who
hubandhas steadily advertised the 'convenience
s, was Jean Ferguson; was in her -
and scenic beauties of the highway but
84th 'year. She leaves a" family :of six
have been -unable to -keep-the -highway-
sons ahttwe daughter: 'John, at home;
itself, it the perfect condition that a
James, Mitehell; Rdbert, 0!prominent road:, should be. 'The may&
Charles,. Mc4illop; Alex., Mill Road,
C f Wallaceburg, Dr. Stanley A. Richard-
Tuckersmith; Will; of Seaforthi Mrs.
son, expressed his views on the matter
Chas. Riley, -Erusgels; _Mra. ffirt,
Stanley. She was predeceased by her
daughterirwho lived with her last Year.:
A private funerail belteld at her -late
Jesideneeon Friday, January 191h,:t� the
Maitland Barik cemetery, Seaforth, Mrs.
Wr1gjLwts been jit the ,;:31d Country,
and lived in McKillop and Tuckersmitli
as well as Brucefiead.
DEATH OF WILLIAM FORD
by saying, "This iS one of -the best bits
of news that we have received for a long
time." Better times are,not.-far distant
and it won't be long until we witness a
tlatiate tr
So Uaznfltcn aa
Wigle has gokeI' After,
eltinit 'the iirnmea ef #1a, *hie 'per*ality
And, tharapter ,M44'Pletee4
MittiM he has , been 104hered to .lils
*them In, one of,:, his MuSiagsr-rand
'hh* .WOAAY ittfereee' .44e4 he Oothred
friend 'AO hearer.4•Wttlli,4fter reinark-
Ing
' abeuttkaeld ots
01 9titailii. he went On to .),!.4k
'Nearby. the graveyard, 'Where
loved ' parents he,. -Whata ,eheiter and. ,
delight they Were to inc. in the bygone
dairel „They, are ;one) but arolMdthe
brOlren. cOltinni Z atri trying to Wine a
4111e of MY' , life; outor the 'nourishing
Loll Of *eh' dear' hveS. that their mem-
ory - be perpetuated 4eAll through
the- passingeyeereifte4he-Vine4.0-hialife'
was elleeeseftillY twined, Walla* far bet-
ter than he knew, to the Vory Oed
and to the, honor of hti race, In We old
churchyard at 'RntiiVen he is laid with
his parents.:
Some or 2.11Y reader e may have known
.)1m through many Years. Perhaps some
will recall his 501001 days at ooderieh
Hie: School, MI knowledge- of .Hauntl-
ton While only extends back about eleven
.or twelve years. Bet- in that period. I
came to admire him in .the home circle;
X Was ,fascinated 'with thin in the pulpit;
also his. wisdom, sagacity and =ministrative •ability in responsible positions
were not lost on "me. The yriter spent
three years of his life in New Brunswick.
He has Much to thank New Brunswick
for, but one of the outstanding
New Brunswick gave to him was the
knowledge and friendship of Dr. Wigle.
As a visiting minister Dr. Wigle came to
the writer's home. Will the young chil-
dren of that home ever forget the even-
ings silent with him? What stories he
character. ;punishment attached' to
could tell About East and West of this, _
.76-Ifirr;r°11-he 1.5eIr 87r4'e'n;'4ij'a:tiir""V2'itnM31P74C4"C!9.that exposure 0! t.of thtirtvr4'1*ong
ain to
velled so much! How he could fascinate
ruin their reputation. He could not at
would
with little word sketches_ of scenes and
happenings that had come un.der his ob-
the moment decide What to do.
servation as he had passed as a tourist Would have them before him again in
his _Oflice_next .morning. . He said that
through Europe and--Palestinel Little
!night he could not sleep though he was
poems he would re -Cite; curious condi-urns
very weary. He prayed that" the Lord
he. Would apring; comical sayings he
'would let him sleep but the answer 'he
would Pass over to the merriment of the
got was, "Over there fn the maids' ward
boys and girls around him, absorbed hi'
What he has to tell them. 4 are two girls' crying ;and asking me to
I soften your heart and you cannot have
, .Then, it will not be forgotten how he, •
any sleep turtil you prOmise to be merci-
/ in thg blind -told game of putting the tail'
ful unto them." He said he pled to be
on the donkey picture, pinned to the
wall, entered into it with' greatexcused from considering their case Just, zest then. But the trofee Said, • "Settle it
the young: lads. The same family saw
He settled it and fell asleep. The
him the dignified, efficient first President now."
next morning the maids. corroborated his
of the Maritime Conference el the United
midnitht• spiritual seance as he ShiVeel
Church and mister of asiembliee, and so; them mercy.
often a shining executive °Meer' in some;
I
great convention, ibut that night in the No wonder in conventions and confer-
enceehe- rang truly and intensely with
loving greatness. ,He crowned a glorious
home Hamilton Wigle was great with a I.
profound convictions on such questions.
;
as total abstinence, purity, the elimina-
evening when he led the family prayers'
after the play.- was over. tion of the 'betting evil, etc., -etc. For
I
Few Canadian preachers have satisfied Hamilton Wigle had a training in a home
1 of the best kind. Then he had the
Inc better than Hamilton Wigle. His
faculty of resPonding nobly to fine mu-
' pulpit ability was quit•e marked. He hadi tur.no
and excellent ,discipline. What_
.pleasing 'Way of declaring truth. He
i about that' story he told about faking
could be winsome, humprous, fascinatipleri
I. the Wine out Of his father's cellar and
ly interesting (yeti lied to be tired' to
the issue . of that act. The wine jugs
sleep. under hini) and oratorical as occa.!.,
sion. demanded. He used all these to; and casks; so his story went, were kept
in the -cellar where Milk -was' carried
serve.. a deep evangelical passion. He
every night and morning when he was a
drew on. the realms of nature, --travel, qy ,
at home on the farm. He would
biography, and, particularly, .science, to,
illustrate 'his themes. And this he did:
often go to the cellar for a drink of milk.
'
cleverly and to the Point. Here is a pul-
One day he discovered the wine and
drank f it Eventually,about a gallon I
.
pit extract: "The latest scientific find -
disappeared, and at length the father
Ings declare that the lime deposits and
Iran ore seams are the products of i noticed its disappearance. Each one of
-rnieroscopic plant life.' The theory 1.the family was questioned alsapt the
associated with the calculation that this
missing wine and of course thelbt fell
world is at least' oneon Hamilton. Was there a good lecture?
years
millions of4
-
years old. 'What conservation of energyNo,the next morning after brealciait,
15 this! !
every wine jug and cask was carried out
(Howlow it magnifies our -conception
of the province Of God!" , .
i of that cellar and tnere in the presence
-
I of the family and . the hired men the
• He adorned the -pulpit -as 'he graced father drive a sledge hammer into every
--t case and let the liquid -run down the hill.
'the home. ---Both-7.were-aifted a a
'tneresin
notch by NS presence and, influence.1 Then the team was brought out, and
There was no man in the Maritimes in i With .axes and chains and spades, the
-the years spent there who was more
i work was not stopped until Mk lacres of
sought after as a "special." Fortanately, the finest vineyard in Essex County was
the_ fairly long. (principalship of the 'I torn out by. the roots. .The lesson was
Ladies' college at Sackville left him free4 given_ without a word. At was burned
on Mist Sundays to go here and there! and prezeh the Gospel in which his soul' into the boy for life. To some people it
delighted. • may have -seemed foolish for a father to
have made sUch a fuss, but hc tscia-,stung
In iving leatlessinip in ler& churches ,_to action•as he theught howinconsistent
where organization counted so Much in he would be to raise wine for others to
institutions like the 'Ladies:- College and drink when his own boy . was being en -
in conferences and conVentions he made 'dangerect.-by it.
no small showing. We are told of his The last time I saw Dr. Wigle was at
great Christian workatZion Church,; Preston, Ontario, labt winter whete he
.Winnipeg, when pastor there anii at his; was staying with daughter, the town
if -eat interest in the foreigners gathered. clerk ,of ,Preaton. He was unwell and in
service he could point t
hi, and how after the Sunday evening feeble condition, not having' good use of
—7o aisn of 110 77‘71 his IlMbs, •Blit how his spirit soared
,l
Chinese who4 .received special education above the weekness of his body, and with
And attention, It was with pride that he what "radiant charm and zest he con-.
found after' an investigatiOxi was made,
versed about past and present things of
nvaryingv
aality
-
1
f0110W1ng a raiding by Police ot
•bler's joint bY Which' 37 chirosmen had
come tutder arrestthat not one 'single
man of that number arrested Vali Mont
the menabers of his Sunday evening
class. .
His work at Sackvilas Ladies' 'College'.
was not a bed or roses, I know, that(
from -what he told ine. But no more
fatherly, kind, Christi= eoutisellor, With
patience and tolerattce„and an ability to
meet, problems and untangle „difficult
saceins of life and conduct could liaire
been -selected. to have. been the admin-
istrative head of StIch•an institaien. He
. ,
had both a head and a heart. The qua -
Mies, hard and sett, he •applied to these
pespective orgariS in an exquisite Sense.
He told a story of two sereants there
that-wereaguilty of a serious crbne while
he was principal. He .was perplexed
What ta do with. tlaen. He investigated
their home life and training; he pointed
out to !them _after this was _..done _the
steadily increasing Influx of tourists from
-all -pelts of the Dominion as well as the
United States. Although it is probable
that some centres derive more benefit
than others, it is a; -certainty that 'Kin-
cardine 'and, other resotts to the north
Clinton News Record: Another pion -
will find the improved highway a valu-
I :'
eer has pissed to his reward in. the .per-
able asset in attracting tonrists-
son of William Ford, whose . death took r
place at the home of his son, Fred, on
Tuesday 'morning. The deceased was
born in USborne ami was, in his 73rd
NEW MINISTER INDUCTED
Huron Expositor: Rev. S. Moore Gor-
don,' B.A., of Cookstown, with his wife
and family arrived last week and at a
year. His wife predeceased 'him by a
largely attended service in the church on
Friday evening was inducted into the
ministry of Caven Presbyterian clrarch.
Ree -W. A. Young, B.A., std., moderator
of the Presbytery of Huron, preached a
few, years. He lived in, Exeter for sev-
eral, years later, moving to a farm in- Us-
lsgrne and -vas in hig 73rd year. His
wife predeceased him _by a. few years.
He lived in Exeter for several years later,
most inspiring sermon on the =Wed,
molting t10 a_farm In.Usbortie,__retiring_a_._
The Adventure of -Faith.Tr The -rector
few years. He lived in Exeter for sev-
of Trivitt Memorial church and the min-
isters of the two United churches to-
gether with the minister of Thames
Road United church, attended the ser-
-vice: A reception -was held -afterwards
in the Sunday school auditorium when
Rev. • Mr. Yotuig and members of the
session introduced_the congregation In-
dividually to the hew Minister' and his
wife. A special social 'gathering has
'been arranged or the evening ..of the
23rd inst.,„ in honor of Rev. Mr. Young,
th-e- interim. (moderator, and as a recep-
tien to Rev. and Mrs. Gorden, On .Sult-
- 'day large eongregations greeted the new
minister when he Preiehea inspfteand
timely sermons appropriate to the new
year. On Sunday evening he also spoke
at -James street United 'church spe-----
cial invitation after the service in -his
own church, and on Monday evening oe-
upleif. the pulpit: of A:that-Mem:trial-
Anglican church,'on the occasion of the
first of the union services Of the Week
of Prayer.. In these first services in Eice-'
ter_Revr, -Cordon- has_madeaa ,splene
did impression and his, congregatiOn is
being congratulated on his seleetion.
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
AND HAPPINESS
anSrri !flag ezes
veal: of 'Left'
and vitality. Cleft.
skin attracts.'rhe
healthy activegirl
bothhapprat
Po
Perhaps you
are not really 111
y e t .w henthe'
„ day's Work ii done you aretorktired
to enter into the good times that
other women For extra fuer
try Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegjtable
Compound. It tones.; up Tour general
health. Goes you more pep -more
- charm, ,
-Remember -thatz-98---41* tit-Tof--1:00
--women report benefit. I„er it help
-
you tOw. °
.•
7-7-• --NOTART PUBLIC. ETC.
Nvliz., Balla .
• ,
NESTAltr PUBLIC •
Genera Coinfeyanoing done.
CloodeCOmpaniee Represented.
Phone 298, OoderichOnt.
'
INSURANCE r
NECICIUtOP .MtriVAL. Mal* =SUR..
ANCE 'COlitPANY
VARA& AND ISOtATED TOWN PAO-
, 'prittrzalsagotri, •
Value of .i.O•opiity insured up to Jan -
Om, 1910, $3,648,975.00.
0117XCESS--A; laroadfoot, President.
I. .R. 3; Seafortb.; - Jas. Connolly, Vice-
lPiesidette ifloderich; Menton Reid, Sec.-
\ . Treas., kkatorth. . , "
, InitE0):911,13.-4as. Shouldice, Walton;
WM. Eno*, Constance; Robt. Perrit, Oar-
lock' Jelni Pepper, "Brutefield• Cleo
LeIn-
„
hardto Breadhagen. ,,
AO/MITI-W. J. Yee, It, R. go Clinton;
Leltia. Watt, Blyth; Ed. Ifinehley, Sea -
forth; John Murray, SettfOrth. -
' Policyholders can pity their alsets-
metiomaceeein Cat's store; 00deri.e; h ;
• Ile R6yal BankL Clinton, or J. a
Reidet. tayneki.
IRE iNgURANCE
aVe it attendeft.te ..1;y the
ST WAW.s.$011 10111A*, Ilnityt
° SlOtANCE
.Established 187
;MO Dinonno, oat *
itoocrt Davidson, Dungannon, *est.
dent: lernett Aektre, 1101,YroOd, %U-
r:x*1460; .iti" additiott to the President
and Vitt Priladent, t'he tolloWlrig are
Atiburn1 1
Auburn; Vat Utquifian,
Lc&now,W,. P. Rod; Ult. 2, Lutirrierwt
tiodelith; Dan Mit.
Vto,'1 It. No. 3,
AiSer
,
I JOHN PINDER
kUMAING, itiEA,TING
SHEET II/TA!, WORK
Phpne 127 •P. O. Box 131 ,
•I •
• •••-*
Wheeler
FUNERAL nutscro* AND
EMBALMER •
ALSO AlattilL,ANCE SEIVVECE
oongraqr, Oki/taw
All calls promptly attended to day
Or night. •
Phones . Stosee 335, Ho* 355.
-
Br0.0liOsti. BE
Goneittot.4
-xug.1„tertiNa
V.ONERAI, DIRECTORS
and ,EIVID4ALAI1RO
• ALO
AlplItANCE SialtVI,OZ AT A
110trAS wq 71 Ott DAV
Potash is of special importance hi
relation to the production of •starches
and ,sugars - in sugar producing
crops like p oes,‘ sugar beets and
mangels.
Mother Graves' Worm.- Voiterminator
Will drive worms from the system with-
out inen.y to tbk child, because its ac-•
tion, 'while fully effective, .is n10.
4,4
Fre
the Gardens
Smart liea4
Otte upon * time the was a Wise
bashand who beetirlstIsts wife such fine
elein_athat Ithe wouldn't trust him to
wash and dry the dishes.
Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is unriv-
aaled tor speedy relief -in muscular rheu-
'matisne lame back, inflammation, burns
and felons.
Dog distemper studies in
Eng-
land, Spread over ten years, cost ap-
proximately 275,000 dollars.
The sales of branded. beef in all
'Canada for the month of November
amounted to 2,780,187 lbs. ' •
sawilt!x
• •
" "And you don't know' anything *bent- -
religion?" queried thse Missionary.
"Well, aet got a, little taste of it when
the last missionary. was bererepUed
the cannibal chieftain.
' 4•408004144404•444.441•1414414/44444.444,44444444414,14
• Disposed Of ,
• "What was your plum crop like?"
"Well, a heavy storm blew down 54
.per cent of it, and wead hardly gathered
that when., another wind blew down the
rest."
"Bad luck! Could you do anything
with them?"
"Well; my Wife ate one and 7 ate the
other."
THE'...GOPERICR HEAT FOKS
e
ALL ABOARD • THE t The Sunshine Special, •our
SUNSHINE SPECIAL.
a "Crack" train, leaves these
yards -every day for pointe
south.
And the Heat Folks who run
the train, take all the
responsibility for a pleas-
ant journey.
• you. have tor worree about
is getting on board,
? I '
An orderkelbre eoal from the
BeatVolks' ',yard pays all
/ your expenses and , puts you
tut the Witt. Let's go'.
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE
SCOTCH ANTHRACITE -
.,
CALL THE P. vt
•
B.MU
Jiipaorifi 98
,
ODE1UCI1
anutunl Interest. His was a ripe soul.
He was company for the. great and fam-
ous, frequently they crossed his path.
.But the lowliest souls -could approach
• him; and they found in him a Christian
father and rare counsellor, whose per-
sonality was like a great shadow to thetri
in a Weary land.
401111.1•••••••10•11.1010141.411.1••••••••••••••00:01.0461.
!
„BALING SHEEP PELTS
When sheep pelts halm to be shipped
a long iiisiatice to market, they should
be carefully spread •wool side down, PaY-
irtg dose attention to see that all I wrin-
out in the head, side and leg pieces. Salt kree" e'r" foTde are Xarettilly etraightenedi
-about a pound ad a half to a pelt-,
1 should then be •evetily twinkled over the
pelt, which is left spread out for a Ow
days until the alit melts and soaks in,
It can then behung out to dry. Drying
may be hastened if the pelts are stretch-
ed -by tacking to a wall or fete°. in a
matter similar to She practice in hand-
ling the lee1t9,. of .. fur-bectrIng, aniteals.
When the eheep pelts are thototighly dry
they may be shipped In safety. by plac-
ing one on top or the Other, and bated
in iOtsief iti to 25 wording to ere and
Itnt
seritetau"114.1ttliettitlig' M..mit,,, 4111.:.",---10,ttP6inirSttntL41.1:111:
Taki
OW
41N,
o Stp_ Cold
as You caught -it -
3
41)
ittbrostis-sortctrustrand----
Aspirin Tiblets.Mir* la alas ot vatic dissolve 3 Aspirin Tablets
Repeat treattlleat iss 2 in a halt glass or water
hours. and gargle according to
directiOns in box.
Almost Instant Relief in This Way
The simple method pictured above
is the way doctors throughout the
world now treat colds.
It is recognized as the QUICK-
EST, safest, sUreSt way to treat a
cold. For it will check -an ordi.
nary cold almost as fast as you -
caught it. •
Ask yoUrdoetor about
-thiadwhcwyuy,
see that you get As-
pirin Tablets. Aspirin
Doss Nal Harta:the Heart
is the trademark of The Bayer
Company, Limited, and the namee •
Bayer in the form of a cross is on •
each tablet. They. dissolve almost------.!
instantly. And thus work almost .
instantly when you take thou ,t
And for a -gargle, Aspirin. Tabrera •
dissolve so completely, they
leave no irritating parti-
cles. Get, a box of 12
tablets or bottle of 24
or drugstore.
VIMMialmmilnlar
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TALBOT ,$E. CORNISH
On the Square Phone 81
Eczema Broke Out
On Her Face and Arms
BURDOCK
BL
liLOOD
DRIERS
rot
Y. 04.1.600114,0-644,00110041
WOW%
Mks isrlary Ens, Have, Sask., ,
writes: -"My blood was in a terriblo
condition and my face and arins.
broke out with eczema.
started using blood cleanser* `at
various kinds, but -it was of no Seta
,Ckne cl,ay, 1 ,r,4,10 ab4Kt Auv 49*
mood Bitters, but beinK stiti dis4
eouraged, bee:moo ill other methods
had tailed, was loather akeptit4
about trying it, but Alter tiering
token six bottles I Als
satisfied iO3 tl!go?, 1,!ws kft (Not