The Huron Expositor, 1939-11-17, Page 3t,r ,. i�;•Y' (V Mitt • ,*..,, 4� 14
NOVEMBER 17, 1'939.
r t'<
HAY
The regular mlaultlhly nl(eeting
the cou.ancll of the Township of H
was held at the Towel Hail, Zuri
-ran Monday, Nov. itch, with all
members 'present. The minutest
the meeting held Oct. and were ado
ed as read. Numerous communi
Cons were disposed of and the
lowing resolutions passed:
That the Clerk write to the
Telephone Company regarding
cion of li'pe north of Greenway own
ed by the Bell Co. and obtain a pri
for same.
That the fidelity bond der Tax
lector be renewed for one year.
That transients be given
•dation on ,same terms and condition
as last winter.
That mo further relief be gie
Fred Jackson from and after Dece
ber 1, 1939.
That the Department of Welter
London, Ont., be notified that Ric
and Thomson be .sent back to t
Township of Hay, where necessary r
lief be given if said person is ente
ed on the relief rail of the towngsthi
That the County Treasurer be i
struoted to purchase for the Tow
ship of Hay all lands on tax arrear
list affecting said township at th
adjourned sale to be held at Goderic
on Nov. 14th.
That accounts ,00verineg paymen
am township roads, Hay telephone, r
lief and general accounts be passe
as per vouchers:
Township Roads -Dominion Roa
Machinery Oo., repairs, $7.05; Alf
Clark, acct., re crusher, $2.65; J. M
Ziler, Road 10, $14.70; C. Aldworth
Roads 2-3, $16.90; H. Steinbach, Road
Supt., $21.35; G. Dick, Road 2, $11.60
W. Coleman, Road 2, $8.35; 11. Miller
]lead 9, $4,a0'; W. E. Turnbull, Roa
11, $6.40; M. G. Deitz, labor, gas and
oil, grader, "$67:07; T. Weigh, 1,30
yards gravel, $104.64; Dashwood Plan
ing Mills, acct. Road 9, $14.00; E
Erb, Road 9, $7.50; P. Campbell, Rd
14, $5.00; S. Hoffman, Road 13, 70e;
A, Mous.seau, Road 3, $7.30; E. Camp
bell, Road 1, $11.95; H. H. Pfaff, Roa
5, $13.65; H. Becker, Jr., Road 11
$8.73; International Harvester Go.,
repairs, $31.30; Crain & Eisenbach,
,crushing and trucking, $654.00.
Hay Telephone System --•Berl Tele-
phone Co., tolls, $319.62; Northern
Electric Co., material, $329.53; H.., G.
Hess, 1 month's salary, $165A0; C. N.
]t., balance freight, car' poles, $5.60;
H. Hoffman, extra labor, $38.45; E.
Il. Guenther, cartage, $4.16; Econom-
ical Fire irsurance Co., insurance,
:$24.00; National Revenue, tax on
tolls, $120.88; H. Hoffman, 1 .month's
salary, $175.0'0.
Relief -L. Hendrick, rent, $5.00;
Treasurer Stephen, re Masn•i'ca, $1.7t:,
Restemeyer & Miller, flour, $3.225; G.
Moui•to•n, rent, $3.00; Mrs. C. Geiser,
milk. $7,44; W. Hay, allowance, $10.
General Accounts-Divrdsion Court,
re Thomson, $27.72; Dr. J. A. Addi-
son, venereal diseases, $44; 'Dr. P. J.
O'Dwyer, venereal diseases, $14.00; C.
Armstrong, selecting jurors r, $2.00;
W. II. Edighoffer, selecti,pg jurorsr,
2,00; A. F. FIess, selecting jurors,
$5.00; Treasurer Grand Bend Fair, $5;
Treasurer Zurich Fair, grant, $a0.00:1
Treasurer Exeter Fair, grant, $10.00;
Zurich Hydro, lights for Town Hall,
$4.90; Municipal World, supplies,
$7.58; D. of C. General Insurance Co.,
tax collector's bond, $15.00; Water-
loo Fire Insurance Go., insurance on
hall, $20.00; Perth Fire Insurance Co.,
insurance on hall, $20.00; Queen Alex-
.an'dra Sanatorium, Rueomo thorax re-
\ fells, $12.00; M. G. Deitz, re Kmaght, !
\-.$ 9 33 i
of
ay
ch,
the
of
Pt-
ca -
01.
Be
00
lector
por-
00
•
en
ger
e,
t-
he
e-
r-
p-
n-
n -
6
e
h
is
e-
d
d
•
•
d
s
•
d
•
W. -S. Johnston, postage on
tax notices, $19.65; tax account, tax-
es on St. Joseph lots, $1.41.
The council acleaurned to met
again on Monday, December 4th, at
1.30 p.m. -A. F. Hess, Clerk -
;r'
POTS,P, NS
REPT CLEAN
this EASY way
`ATO more rubbing and scrub -
j bing to get grease and hard -
baked food off pots and pans-
Gillett's Lye cuts right through
'dirt of any kind !
Use Gillett's Lye, too, to keep
drains clean and running freely.
Doesn't harm enamel or plumb-
ing. Keep a tin handy.
FREE BOOKLET - The Gillett's Lye
Booklet tens how this powerful cleanser
clears clogged drains ... keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet ... bow it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for •
free copy to Standard Brandsy
Fraser Ave. and Liberty
Toronto, Ont.
*Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself heats the water.
;;
r15'n7
04
gr
ilk
Seen in t
tountyPaper
JOE wRloHT, ,lir,, KEE �S
FIT WITH KRUSCHEN
Recommends "The Little Dal
DoSe" to Others
Heels what Joe Wright, Jr..
andel ex -Argo 'Scullsamond winnerstar
says about Kruschen Salts:
! realized the pitfalls of
suddenly dropping out of
active sport. I stilt take a
fair amount of exercise but
as a preventive against
common ailments I depend r,.......,, -
a lot on m Ii y dose'
of Krgschen Salts every
morning in a lass of water.
I recommend it without
hesitation.'
(Clantinued from Page 2)
the winning of this contest is a real
compliment to his ability. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Costello,
12th concession of Logan. Oppose
eats in the contest were from Peel,
Bruce and Huropi Counties.--efitchell
Advocate.
Aged One Hundred and Six
Another milestone+ has been reach-
ed by Mist Mary Avery, Mitchell's
oldest citizens, whose !birthday occa-
sdon 3s now recorded for the sixth
time evince she passed the century
mark of her life. The aged lady
bedfast and has been for a •oonsldez•-
able length of time, lovingly cared
for by her daughter, Miee Jennie Av-
ery. Another daughter, Mrs. Ed-
wards, also resides with her. A year
ago a :message of congratulation was
received from Their Majesties, King
George and Queen Elizabeth, as well
as the usual 'bouquets and best wish-
es from! friends and neighbors of the
aged woman, which also marked this
106th •birl,hday occasion. - Mitchell
Advocate.
Young Singer is Gold Medallist
Lain Whitney, pupol of W. B. Roth-
well, brought honors to her teacher
and to Mitchell, when she 'headed
twelve entrants in the girls' vocal
solo under 12 on the opening day of
the fourth annual Canadian Musical
Festival held in London last week
and' was declared gold medallist. Har
msrk was 90 and the adjudicator, J.
Campbell McInnes, was highly com-
plimentary of her vocal ability. She
beaded eam'petitors from Toronto,
Stratford, Hamiltna, Seaforth and
Woodstock. On Saturday she return.
ed to take, pant in the competition for
the Rose Bowl trophy in which all
junior vocal gold medallists up to
the age of twenty-one took part, the
fine] winner being a nine-year-old boy
from Toronto. Judith I. Pollex, of
Seebach's Hill, headed the group of
pianists under 11 years with a mark
of 85 in the opening competitions. -
Mitchell Advocate.
Has Northern Contract
Mr. Joe Kerr has: a contract in
Kirkland Lake on road construction.
The following from this district are
working for him up north: Ohes•ter
Coulter, Ivan Carter, Tom Bel'tz, A.
Coulter, Norman Coulter, Allen Van-
cise, Ken Murray, Gordon Godkin,
Ronald. Henderson, Peter McLeod. -
W i'ng+hem Adv anee-Times.
Injured by Hit and Run Driver
Driving home alone in his. buggy
with a lighted lantern on the left side
of the vehicle, Thomtas Errington, of
Culross, was zit u.ck by a southbound
i it-an•ci run motorist on the highway
about a mile south of Teeswater. The
horse, buggy and driver were hurled
across the ditch into a fence corner.
Mr. Errington was severely i¢rju.red in
the back, tlhe horse was out and, bruis-
ed., the harness broken, the buggy
sraashed and everything in it includ-
ing a week's supply of groceries was
,scattered far and wide. The motor-
ist kept on going at high speed and
his victim did not obtain the license
number.-Wingham Advance -Times.
Heads Hospital Board
At the meeting of the Wingham
Hospital Board on Friday night the
following officers and ' committees
were named for the ensuing year: -
President, R. H. Lloyd; vice-president,
R. S. Hetherington; secretary -treas-
urer, Abner Cos'ens; management
committee, W. Van'Wyck, W. W.
Arnestrong and the Doctor appointed
to the board by the medical society;
finance and: property committee, Al-
fred Lockridge, J. W. McKibbon, F.
L. Davidson, R. S. Hetherington, H.
Oaff{pbell.-Wingham Advance -Times,
Hold Reception
On Monday everting a large gather-
ing assembled in Memorial Hall
to honer another newly -married cou-
ple in th'e person of Mr. and Mrs.
George Powell. The evening was
spent in dancing to the music of the
Watt Orchestra, and during the eve -
nem the popular couple were present-
ed with a purse of money. During
the evening the bride and groom
passed wedding cake around to those
assembled. The groom expressed his
appreciatio-n on behalf of his bride
for kindness shovfn by their man
friend's. -Blyth Standard.
Diamond Weddirg Anniversary
On Friday, November 3rd, Mr. and.
Mrs. T. J. Huckstep were privileged
to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary
of their wedding. The day was mark-
ed quietly with friends calling to con-
gratulate t he esteemed couple
throughout tare after+nolan. - Blyth
Standard - a
• t,r
STANLEY
(Intended for last creek),
Organize Y. P.-4lnion
On Monday evening, Nov. 6th, a
meeting was held in the Goshen Unit-
ed Church for the purpose of reor-
ganizitng the Yellow Peo'ple's, Union
Varma circuit, After the opening d
votional exercises, Rev. Mr. Pette]%
took charge of the election of offioers
which resulted as follows: Honorary
president, fev. J. R. Peters; president,
Mr. Elgin McKinley; vice-president,
Norene Robinson; secretary, Dorothy
Peck; 'breaI5urer', Douglas Robinson;
Christian Fellowship convenor, Mrs.
Elmore Stephohsen; Citizenship con.,
Harvey Keyes; Literary core, Mary
Huelrh'er; social committee, Mre. Al-
lan Armstrong, Julene Stephenson,
Pens) Jdhmston; reoreation commit-
tee, Norene Robinson, Dorothy Arm-
strong, Mrs. Elmore McBride, Har-
vey Hayter, Clare MoBride; organ-
i's'ts, Margaret Lemont, Mrs. G. An-
derson. Rev. Mr. Peters closed the
meeting with prayer.
,a.
KEEPS ME
FEELING LIKE
A MILLION
DOLLARS
gtuechen contains several highly refuted salts
each for a special purpose. Potassium Chloride,
for example, for rheumatic symptoms,as a means
of retarding formation of harmful biurates in
the tissues. Kruschen beips prevent sluggish -
nese, acid indigestion, clears -
/^'' out poisons and imparts
S nem that makes you enjoy
^ j that priceless feeling of St -
every r t minute of the day. 25c,
45c, 75c• -
at drug
stores.
CKNX, WINGHAM
tlxl Kcs. 250 Metres
MEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Nov. 17-11.30 am., "Peter
MacGregor"; 11.45, "P. T. Barnum";
12.45 p.m., The Bell Boys; 7, Four
S'howtm'ew.
Saturday, Nov. 18--9.30 a,m„ Kid-
d:leuv' Party; 7 p.m., Wes McKnight;
7.45, Barn Dance.
Sunday, Nov. 19-11 a.m., Rev. J.
F. Anderson; 1 p.m., Guy Lombardo
Orchestra; 1.30, Melody Time; 6-00,
Kay Kyser.
Mond'ay, Nov, 20-11.45 a.m., "P. T.
Barnum"; 12.45 p.m., The Bell Bays;
1, Gene Autry; 7, Harry Breuer Orch-
estra.
Tuesday, Nov. 21-8.30 a.m., Break-
fast Club; 11.45, Dick Todd; 1,30,
Glad Tidings; 6.45, Sunset Skyr.iKlers.
Wednesday, Nov. 22-11.45 a.m., "P.
T. Barnum"; 12.45 p.m„ The Bell
B'oy's; 7, The Norsemen; 8, CKNX
Little Band.
Thursday, Nov. 23-10 a.m., Harry
J. Boyle; 5.30 p.m., Kiddies' Carnival;
7, Hildegarde.
USBORNE
The municipal council met with all
membens present on Saturday, Nov,
4th. 'Minutes of Oct. 7th were adopt-
ed as read, on metion by Berry and
Hodgert.
Correspondence: From Dept. of
Mteniaipal Affairs, notifying council
that Ro municipal councils will be
permitted to make grants for patri-
otic purposes ,except cities, separated
towns and county counlcils; contents
noted and filed. From] the Canadian
Red Cross requesting that butter
vouchers to relief recipients be dis-
continued; filed. From John Roger,
offering drainage map of Usborno, no
action. From Judge Costello request-
ing that notice of Court of Revision
on Voters' List be adv'ertis'ed once.
From J. Gordon Henderson, re photo-
graph; nto acti mit
The Clerk presented a request from
Rendall Red .Cross for financial sup-
port. Owing to recent legislation by
the Ontario Legislature, forbidding
such grants., no action could be tak-
en
Moved by Hodgert and Fisher, that
pnbl.ic liability bond renewal certifi-
cate from the Ocean Accident and
Guarantee Corporation be accepted;
ca rri ed.
Moved by Cooper and Hodgert, that
3,200 feet of ,snow fence be purchas-
ed and also 300 steel posts, 1,000 tie
wires and a one-man post driver; car-
ried,
The Road Superintendent was in-
structed to complete brushing in cer-
tain areas to prevent snow blocking
roads, to repair culverts', to secure a
truck to pick up and deliver snow
fence and posts w'h'ere required and
to erect same after November 15th;
to secure and install 500 4 -inch tile
in roadside drainage and to erect 2
chool Zone 'signs at corner south of
No. 5 Sabool.
The Treasurer was asked to make
the 1939 financial statement as in-
formative as possible by breaking up
Ibevenue end, Expenditures into inum-
erous claesi.flcations so that both re-
ceipts and cost in oonmection with
vanitous services will be clearly
shown.
Treasurer's Report: Cash receipts
for October, $9.2.72; balance of cash,
Oct. 31, $302,38.
The foliewin'g orders for payments
were passed ont mebion by Fisher and
Hodgert : Road Superin,tenedtemrt's
voucher, $303.87; relief, $37.38;
grouts, $120.00; weed inspection,
$16.77; Eldnnvi']le drain repair, $57.70;
Public Liability Bond renewal, $104 ;
miscellaneous., $7.05.
Council adjourned to meet on De-
cember 2 at 1 p.m,. -A. W. Morgan,
Clerk.
The quiet gentleman .lived in a ten-
ement horse; occupying the flat on
the top floor. That had been his
hr,me for 30 long years. He had at-
tended strictly to his own business
and his rent was paid promptly on
Mille first of each month. Came the
slay, however, when the gentleman
sought out his landlord.
"I'm sorry," he informed, "but I'm
moving out next month."
"Where are you going?" asked the
•iand.lord.
"Across the street," announced the
gentleman. "Over to that red brick
!house."
"You've Live' .here for 30 years,"
said the laandl!ord, "a,nsi you've never
oareplained about the rooms. Now,
!artier all thick time, you telt me that
you're going to move across the
s'tre'et. Why?"
The gentlemen fidgeted un.com eort-
•abl'y. - "I really done unclerst.a:ntd
myself," he don1e'ssled. "I guess it's
the gypsy in me!"
do ...74, 4,
au6 _,Ix, w ll5ay.11)E1Ca.
Swiss Keep
(Cu iUiaued from Page 2)
able. ft 'a0 the Morale of a people
etrw giy 'attachedti irks traditional
neutrality, p'oten't on minding its own
bustnlees, but mint prepared for a
m'om'ent to accept the thought of
compromising tits independence.
Aloof From Commitments
From. the begu'ili'ng Switzerland re-
fused to undertake the military obli-
gations of the Covenant or the League
of Nations, considering ,these ineon-
'sistent with tthe historic principles of
its neutrality. More recently it con-
tracted out of the obligation to join
in economic sanctions against an ag-
gr'r state.
• Switzerland does not commit itself
to any staff talks with France or Eng-
land, and the taverage Swiss would
Peep; a mixture of amusement. and ir-
ritation at the idea of his country
being guaranteed by the Soviet Un-
ions, a country with which Switzer-
land, au old democracy that is equal-
ly averse to Oomanuuris'm and to
Fascism, Chas nefutfed to take up dip-
lornatic relations.- "
•Switzerland-, ,one feels, will remain
true to the ideal's of the founder's of
its Confederacy, the three cantons of
Uri, Schwyz, and Unterwalden, who,
in 1291, bound; thetmselves "in view
of the bad times and for their better
protection and d'efen'se, to stand by
one another, with counsel and with
action., with life and with property,
with united force and strength, a-
gainst any and, all who threaten op-
press4on and injustice."
STORING VEGETABLES
The most efficient way to Morn
vegetables is to,have a properly con-
stnicted storage where ventilation
and temperature can be regulated, as
these two factors determine the con-
dition of freshness, says Geo. Rush,
Vegetable Specialist, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture. To the sm,ail
householder, this is not 'possible and
other methods have to be employed.
Both cabbage and roots can be
stored successfully in cellars witrhout
a furnace, but exposure to dry heat
will dry or decompose vegetables.
Earthen crocks with air -tight lids
are ideal for the small family, Mr.
Rush states. He points out that heat
takes some time to penetrate such a
receptacle and vegetables will keep
nice and fresh. An old wash boiler,
lined with paper, and a good tight
lid, can also be used to advantage,
while many fanners use old milk
cans for storage of vegetables.
"Don't wash vegetables before stor-
ing them," advises Mr, Rush. "Rub
the earth off with a brush, but never
wash them. They will lose their
freshness, if you do. Keep vegetables
at from 34 to 40 degrees. Squash,
onions and pumpkins, are different
from the other vegetabls. They must
be kept dry and will remain fres'.h at
In Praise
of Stupidity
Iit is reassuring to note 'how often
the authorities have been accused of
stupidity sin'oe the outbreak of the
war . . . The English have always
shone as a nertion of grumblers. They
must have a grumble or die who
speak the speech, etc. I remember
how I neyself, when I first came to
England during the Boer War, be-
came infected with the gambling
spteIL Every Suwday night I had to
write the betiding article in a provin-
cial
r'ovincial daily newspaper when the ardin-
aay leader -writer took a nigh off, and
every Monday morning appeared my
denunciation of the authorities either
for somet tizig they had done or for
something thoy shad not done -it did
not really inatter whicht. Naturally, I
made full use''of the great p'ha'se of
the hour, "a tgovernmeart' of mess,
muddle and makebelieve." But a. my
happiest memory is of the leader in
which I described Lord Salisbury,
who had just made a speech, as hav-
ing behaved "like a clown in a pul-
pit."
I was rather proud of that phrase,
and, when the proprietor of the news-
paper sent for nue on Monday I im-
agined that this must be in order to
centgardtultartle ane, 110 my astonish
ment, he -shook chis• head grimly as
he stared at the leader, a.nd 'mid to
rale "This will never do . . Lord
Salisbury," he said, "is a great man
-a •mran who •should be spoken of
with respect. What do you suppose,-
' e askede with a pained expression,
"be will think 11 he takes up this pa -
liar and finds that we have called
trim a clown?" It was a question to
••••hick I did not know the answer. I
might rhave assured him that there
was not the ,s+lightest chance of Lard
Salisbury's seeing his paper, but I re-
alized that hie might not like that.
Hence, I accepted his reproof as
gracefully as possible and agreed not
to call Lord Salisbury a clown again.
Aconsartionts of stupidity today dif-
fer from the accusations of those
days in being directed, for the most
part, not against individual states-
men, but against Some vague body
known as "the authorities." It was
the authorities, for example, who were
accused of stupidity in ordering the
black -out. One critic maintained that
the black -out only made London more
coespieuous. Others said that, as the
object of a blackout was to save
life, it was stupid to have a black -out
so complete that people lost their
lives in it. A military man wrote to
a great newspaper saying that it was
stupid to have ,a blackout at all in
the rural districts, since the country
was exactly the place where we
It) to .15.. degrees heat.. Green vege-
tables, such as celery; cabbage and
1Prlss should be kept at 31 degrees
F., with a moist condition."
should like German raidtea's to drop
their bombe -a podalt not appreciated
in the villages- On the whole, hew -
ever, tihet:lbtroekout has not been the
object .o>F•tesitturyuch criticism as might
have been expected from a nation of
gruanblers. After all, no one but a
fana•t.ie wants his neighborhood to be
too visible in an air-raid . .
Then came the stupidity] of the ev-
acuation, At first, everyone agreed
that the evacuation 'had been carried
,out with the brilliance of a tour de
force; and the authorities must have
beamed with self-congratulation. They
forgot, however, that authorities are
always stupid, and that the public or
a large part of it, sooner or later finds
this out. It was not long before it
found out hoer etnpid4y the evacua-
tion Iliad"'been miexnanaged. The au-
thorities, it seems, had forgotten that
England contains slums which are a
blot on civilization._ shame in which
it is oomanonr for parents and chil-
(lren to be infested with vermin. In. -
stead of arranging for a medical ex-
amination of the evacuees --wheat a
word! ---they rushed• them all, clean
a.nd unclean, out ,into the country,
and the number of unclean was large
enough to Cause conrsterna,tion in
many aquiet village. The houses
botel of the clean rich and of the
clean poor became the .Living quarters,
of insects that had hitherto been as
strange to them as emus. - , .
How -I wish I were a younger man
and could recover the accusatory
ecstasy with which I relied
Lard Salisbury a clown in a pulpit. I
sh'ou'ld rally all my vocabularly far
a mass attack on the Ministry of In-
formation . 1 have looked up
Roget's Thesaurus for adjectives re-
lating to stupidity that I should use
against it enol have found some ad-
mirable ones . . . I should especial-
ly enjoy describing bbe Ministry of
Information as "insulse." As a friend j
of mine says, it is so inealls•ing
Other forms of Governmena stupid-
ity during the last few weeks are too
numerous to mention. There was the
stupidity of closing Billingsgate fish
market and then having to open it
again. There was the stupidity of
allowing all kinds of queer people to
commandeer any hotel that took their
fancy as a Government office, even
though it was a place for the treat-
ment of invalids, Referring to these
and all the. ether forms that stupidity
Nos takes since tRe
war, e. maaaattl to ,else the
"This 'ceb u1ta" is in the
leaucratic bunntpkins," I
have thought of that phrase'
was writing 'leading caurtioiic ,
Prov vines.
Some ,people will dud' this -,Long
of 'stupidttyadeprersrsdmgr T finia it
erwise. Stapraldaty is not each at'
thing as is generally suppo ted. 8,..
id' people at least save us ,i MR :. .
dangers of being ruled by clever: Pep-.
ple; and laagbaad has 1:26" Ir happier,
am sure, under a seri of comae
tively stupid cabinets than ate wouItlt;;
have been udder rulers as elever an:
Narpoleon. English .stupidity has floe ea
own solid virtues. Perhaps it Was u ".
it thee a great German writer wa&.
thinking when he said: "Age
stupidity the gods themselves fIglit
vain." 1f the gods cannot moven
against it, we may be sure the Ger-
man cannot patevail against it. Bear
this in mind the next time your hear'',:
that the autihoaities have done some.
thing rantinol:e or insulse.-Y. Y. in
The New Statesman and Nation, Lon-
don.
Bobby was visiting the toy departs
ment end when his teen came too,
talk with the clerk, ine was asked:
"Wen, may little man,what do you.
want most for Christmas?"
"I want a bicycle"
"Now jun+ why do you want • a
bicycle?"
"So I can sit down and walk'-"
NERVES HELPED
NE of the hest
things a womaa
can take for ser e-
ousness is Drs
Pierce's Favorite
Precription, pr a-
scri
rvb
y by
s
ized iia women's ai -
nients. Mrs. Ja neat
.its Johnson of 17 Wil-
liam St-, Galt, Om., ea y, : "1 tad bad iscad'achesr
associated with feminine weakness and bad nes
appetite. Ti,, least 1:ntle noi,n Templeteag vex -
strung me. 1 conk! hardly sleep and became,
so weak I could sear -early gm aboar. Aftex.rsks.
ing Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription 1 felt likes
a new pecan. That upset condition and &o
headache and feminine weakness disappears., 11
wax able to sleep, ane! 1 regained my ,,rrengtb..''
Got Dr. Piercu's Favorite Prescription from. ImmCr
<lrucuR.
r„wKr1 MAK
614,1 ceilz, 431, 4efie a4ttie spitittf!
HOW SATISFYING to know that, no matter how
low the mercury drops this winter, the family car
will be safe from freeze -ups. And that is the guar-
antee you obtain, in writing, when you choose
"Preston" anti -freeze.
No need to look at the thermometer again
-no need to have the anti -freeze mixture
checked repeatedly. +`Prestone" anti -freeze
does not evaporate in mild weather -requires
no periodic additions.
Here's true economy - particularly at the
new reduced price!
CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON CO. LIMITED
Halifax Montreal TORONTO Winnipeg Vancouver
Ft,
t1 E ' 1 rdF:.,
z.1,al $,e , ,.t es
dr