The Goderich Star, 1926-06-17, Page 3r
Iia la
i
THURSDAY, JUN1. .1:11, 19=d
pees D3repegmme
f
Or Indigestion I ewut
I Mehlks.
Emu Yea Distr as ltltwtc llssui #lFssi ._-i
The sufferer from dyspepsia or ia-
digestant who ha* to wit sad clique
kis food is tic meet miserable of all
mankind. Esea the little he doer eat
caries such torture, mad is iligeetsd se
•imperfectly that it does kiaa little
What the d speptie seeds is net
artificial digeatauts, but something tbst
will put tiro atoasmek right se that it
will muaufacture its owe digeetise
ferments.
•
News Nuggets
1'kWIroniOur Exchallges
TIE
STAR
Dr. Rumba Femur Gederieh Tp. . Mc(eo1•Js>xe
Hey, Preseaated With $5N By I A quiet Wedding took place at St.
lasrden C'oagresatien I Paul's' ehrrch rectory, Clinton,',
Rev. Mark C. Rumball, D.D.. who Thursday, June ard, at two o'clock,
was for over thirty-three yearn pas- when Dorothy, younger daegbtsr cr
ter of Morden Presbyterian chureis, Mr.and Mrs. William Jago, of Clin-
was presented with 1500 in Canada ton, was unite;l in marriage to Mr
bonds and by an appreciative address Nt-Fred Mateo), son of Mr. and Mrs,
by the church at Morden and its as -1
m. Mct'ool, of Hallett township.
welded congregation at Clegg, ata W iliari•91teb7et•ook
welded
farewell banquet recently. Dr. Rum.' One of the 'prettiest weddings of
ball is an old Goderich township boy. the season was that of Miss Annie
He has accepted a charge at McCaul- Shobbrook and Mr. Wm, Willard, jr.,"
ey.Ilan. of Buffalo, which was solemnized
Engagements Announced Wednesday evening, June 2nd, at On .
tarso street United church. Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferguson, of the ceremony being performed by the
Goderieh township, announce the en- survived ley • three . children, Mrs.
'agement of their only daughter, Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, pastor of the Maurice Nuance, of Exeter; Austin
Elsie Myrtle, to Mr. Thomas Alvin church, assisted by the Rev, Mr. M. of l,Tsborne, and Wilbur, at home.
'Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Grea,. of Chatham. Three sisters and two brothers also
WIN ilta MI5 Far YeM,,__ Middleton, of Granton, the marria'e •
, An X -Ray Machine for Clinton • survive, Josiah Kindle, of Exeter;
Music
PROF.. W. • 11. JACI.SaN--Insirnetion
Piano.$Violin,nGVoice
tar,-TCulture,. etarHat►.
Studio and residence, North Street.
TT. c. IIA.'1tII,TOY-•(Organist Numb St.
Vatted Church, Concert platter
end TPaCher.
Residence at )drs. Colborne's, St. Pat-
eriok Street.
• LEGA;. CARDS •
L, . R. 1:1ARROW,
Barrister, Solioitor, Notary Pubile, ate.,
Successor to to T. T.,. Killoran
Phone 97 a Office, The ct are. ll:nterieh
DUDLS" B. HOI.itIE$
Barrister. Soliolior. Notary .
Public. Conveyancer. Fie,
PHONE E7 HAMILTON STRF,F:T
•
'SPECIALIST
• DR. F. J. R. FORSTER. •
EYE, J All; NOSE, THROAT:
Late House Surgron New York 0ph=
thalmic and Aural Hospital, assistant at
Moorefield's Eye hospital bud Golden
Sentare Throat Hospital. London. i?ng.
Waterloo SLS Stratturd. Tele-
phone 267. - s
AtHotelBedford, Goderieh, on the
evening of the- third Monday of each
month, from 7 e cloek till the follownee
day, Tuesday, at 1 p,m.
CHIROPRACJ<'IC
v-tHTROPBACTOR.
'DR. A. N. ATICINSON,
Registered Chiropractor, Goderich
1
Chronic, ani ani, er • us Disease!,
Cb e N r, o sra rs
,
Organic/and
Office hours-2te ..and 7 to 9 p. to:
-and by appointment, eaceptIe Monday
and •Thutsctay afternoons and evenings;
Office hours on these days 10 to 12 ahn
only.
Corner Southjt and Brltaann;a Rd. ,
•� OPTOMETRY, •
A, L. COLA._R. O., , ..
OPTOMETRIST. OPTICIAN.
Wept Street... Godertclt.
Honor Graduate of the,Canadian Oph-
thalmic College. of Toronto. • • -
Eyes examined by the latest methods,
. Viand•the•Dropper• fitting ofgtasssesatmods
erste prices. Ontario Board :of Exam-
iners Certlllcate:No. 875. -
to take place the latter part of June, hospital Edward, of Usbornn; Mrs. Jeffrey
Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Crich, Tuck- Mr, John E. Howson, of Vancouver... Fisher, of Usborne; Mrs. Paul Coates
ersmith, announce the engagement of has presented the Clinton hospital and Mrs. E. A. Amy, of Exeter.
their only daughter, Edna Mae, to with an X -Ray machine, in memory Chickens Hatched in Tree 30 Feet
Mr. Oliver John Cole, son of Mr. of his mother, the late Mrs. Janes From l round
Thomas H. Cole, Clinton, the mar- Rowson, who Was a life-long resident , has
en
Mr. Cecil Walker, of Stephen, riage to take place quietly in June. .of Clinton and who passed away in a rock hen that prefers to hren, her
Scruton-Hongh 1913. Mr. Howson, the donor of the
machine; is a native of Clinton, who young with the fowls of the air and
The marriage took- place in London left in 1880 when a lad, but has been for three years she has made a nest
an Saturday 4f Mr. J. Franklin Scru- in the branches of a tree that over -
ton, ion of Mrs. John Seruton of a regular yearly visitor to the town
Cli ' since, shadows the house, about thirty feet
nton, and* Miss Nelhe Whaneta
Hough, eldest daughter of , Mr, and front the ground. This year she laid
Brussels Community Picnic at Bay- eight eggs In the neat and last week
Mrs. D. H. Hough, Thorndale. fihe •field, July 15th brought fourth eight little chickens.
marriage took place at the home of • Brussels Business. Metes Assocla. After bringing forth her young the
the bride's grandparents, Mr. and tion have decided to hold a comma- ole lieu bundled them out of the nest
Mrs. James Denman, the ceremony Ity picnic at Bayfield on . July 15th, and they fell unhurt into the grass
being perforated by - the Bev. A. C. when civic holiday will be held. below and she now struts proudly
Crummer, rector of Christ church. Varlous committees to make tar- around with her young brood. •
'Holland -Cooke • rangemefats have been appointed. Large Deer Has Been: Seen Near
A quiet. wedding was sglemnized at A Marrow Escape y . . Exeter
June 7, at 3,30 pmni by
the Ashfield pp.. byRev. Mr. Dick- e on .h onday, While returning home from the A large deer has been seen running
"Moonlight" Excursion at Goderich at large' by several in and around
insert, when Bertha May Cooke, on Monday evening of last week an •Exeter.. Mr. Chas, Godbolt, while,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs, unknown ear cut in on George Beek- working in a field on his farm rest
Peter Copke, of Ashfield, was united er, and, striking his front wheel, of Exeter . was surintised to see the
In the bonds of matrimony to 'Mr. turned his coupe over - a 15.foot em- animal come into the field in which
Bruce Henry Holland, son of Mr. and bankment. George was shaken up a he was working. On being startled,
Mrs, George Holland, of Clinton. >;, little, and Miss Mary Walker was it started off, clearing the fences
badly bruised and had a few cuts. easily. A deer - was seen on the
• The other car never stopped: An- farms' of r. Soma Jory and Mr. A.
1 other, ear took them into Blyth where J. Penhale, of Stephen. One is also
they waited for the rest of the Brus= .reperted as being seen on a farm in
sets crowd,'and George was able to West McGillitrray. It.. is - altogether
get his car hone early Tuesday likely that it. is the same•deer that is
morning.' wandering.. in the Exeter district.
McClemont-Coleman • Reeder -Houlden
Zurich, Herald: A pretty June An interesting wedding was *totem -
wedding took place onTuaslay nized at
the James at. parsonage;
morning,
age;,
morning, June 8, at the home of Mr, Exeter, on the 22nd 'of May, when
and Mrs, Elgin McKinley, when Miss Miss Ethel M. Houlden, younger
Mabel Coloman, daughter of Mr. Geo. daughter of Mr::. and Mrs: Thos:
Coleman, of Patr•Line, and sister of Houlden, .of Exeter, was united.:in:
Mrs. McKinley, became the bride of marriage to Mr. Elmer G. Reeder,
Mr: Fred McClyntant,'oi Farr Line. oldest= son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reeder, of gentralia. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. Sheppard.
_�w,�161�lllllll��
Others d0
you can.
• To sell people one has . • Rev. 01x. Durrant, of z'&rnsi • o8ielated,
never seen — by Loritt while Miss Vera Dowaon acted as
Distance =- may seem bridesmaid and Mr. Anson Coleman
wed -
strange to y0il,, but it; is,. supported the groom. A r the wed-
• ton YO fl ding breakfast the bridal party mot=
being done � dry. Dred to Goderieh where the bride and
sell by Long distance to, groom took the excursion, boat, Grey -
points 200 miles away,» hound, for Detroit. Oh their return
writes a hardware mer- they will reside on the groom's' fine
chant, an Hepta' sC3 • fare, ori 'the, Parr tine,. with the best
AUGTZOOEER1NG r the eUstomer8.", wishes of their many friends.
H tan-Duehartne
THOMAS CUNDA:Y.
l r
'LiveStock and General a1 A t w ger
Lit nc�r u
Demagog Street, Goderieh
'
Sales made every wltero and all _efforts
atade to give •qu- sats factlou.
Farmers sale notes discounted. `-
QOBEItT"BDIiiaRTSON. Outlined Auctioneer,
Auctioneer,
aided Stanta:CG,Weriebi •
will `conduct any ear the county or
, - Huron. -'Lot iatormation ntilsly' to. 1'..1.se .
Ryan, 1lamitton St., o- 'rnees ..eft filth
him will receive.prompt enentbu.
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
�11. BAIT II'. •.. /
• NOTARY i'UBWC ;
General Conveyancing done
Good Companies .Renreeint,"I
phone` No. 298. Goderich, Ont.
GEORGE E. Lift NSLAD1;~.
CONVEYANCING A.NI)
Bayfield, Ont.
INSURANCE • laa'cltILLOPP 'MUPTUAI. FIRE .
ANCE Ct1MP ANY.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PIBOt' •
Value of property Insured up to Jen-
nery. 4910 a3.O18.975.00. • -
OFFICERS -..James Gunnels, Presi-
dent, Goderieh: Jas. Evans, Vice -Presi-
dent, .Beechwood; . T. E.Ilays, Sec.-
Treas., SPaforib. • •
Sea -
forth;
r .,a
DiR "CT O•�•U. •� .IcCre
forth; J. Cr. Grieve, Winthrop; •Win.
Wrin, Constance: George Met arfney.
Tuokersmitlt; John Ferris, - Hart'ek:
John Bonnewis•', Broadhagan; Jlstrray
Cation, Ilrucefiid. • '
AGEISM—J. W. Yee, Goderich; Sandy
Leitch, Clinton; Wm. Chesniy, Sea -
forth; R. liineltley, Seatorth,
• Polley holders can pay their ac,e s-
monts Si 11. 11. f:att's store, 'nodi rich;
A. J. aforrisil's Clothing 5(,r', !.Tinton:
es or .1. 11. Reids. 13ayfeld.
ramINSVRANCE'
Have it attended to oy -the
WENT WAWANOIHI MNTUAL FINE INSURANCE CO
Established 1818 - a
Head Mee : Dungannon, Ont.
Barry L. Salkeld, It. R. No. 2, God-
' Serlob, prey.; Wtn. J. Tliomp+on, A,ysb-
urn, vice pres ; directors—Wm. We»
Quillau, t5t.IIelens; W. P. Peed, R. R.
No. 2, Lueknow; 11 L. Salkeld, 'phone
. 400r11, Goderich; • Alex. Nicholson,
Lucknow; Wal.. Watson; Jae. Girvin.
14..E. No. 6, Goderich; Wm. I Thomp.
awn, ,..uburn; Tutt. Gx!lfin, R L No.
't, Lucknow; Chas. Hewitt, Kincar-
dine, Ont.
THOS. STOTHERS, T. G. ALLEN,
'Teas. Secretary.
BrouIiov Bros.
GODI MOH
The Leselee
Funer'ai Moors
led &Matatrs
Orders tastefully atiesided 10
IA all soars--etighe or day.
A man called at our tease ar m
the other day" writes r.ta+ • On Monday, •May 31st, an
interest -
other merchant, "t rocorniz- me event
took place at St.'
e
ter
ti
R. C. church, Drysdale, when •Rev.
Father J. E. Gerard performed the
ceremony which united in. marriage,
Therese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ducharme, of St. Joseph, ,and
Mr. Kuno Hartman, son of Mr, and
'Mrs. John Hartman, Goshen Line,
Settle ,, •
ed hisvoice at once I had
been calling him by Long
Distance for months, but had
never seen him."
That is how Long Distance, -.
by expanding the "selling area
is -enabling ntercherits to sell
far more In a day than their
• fathers ever dreamed of sea..
ing.
Gemmell -Bolt
First United church, London was
Be fair to yourself, and to ' the scene of a pretty wedding on
Mr, _G, C. Petty, liensall, In Car ,
Accident
What Haight have been a very bad
accident happened to . Mr. George C.
Petty,+:of ' Hansall, who, accompanied
by -Mr. William Consitt, Mr. Robert
Hi' in 1V r ..1
ggr st I . Louis Clark .and. sir.
William
E Pfaff, on Friday evening.,
June 4th, while returning from a
meeting at Clinton, was run into by
another car. Mr,
, Petty, who was
drivinghis own car, saw
c the ear
coming ' and pulled aver. tohis• own
side of the road -as. far as he could,
when the other car driven by two
Young mendeliberately crossed the
road, and 'ran - into Mr. Petty's cat
and made off into the darkness before
anyone in the Petty car was able to
get their number, Mr. Petty's car
was badly damaged, and had to be
left at the scene ofthe accidentuntil
the next morning when Mr. Petty
your business. Give Long - -Saturday, May 22, when Eva, dough- and Mr. Higgins went up and repair-
. Distance a chance to do for . ter of Howard and Mrs. Bolt, of ed it sufficiently to .enable them to
you what it is so successfully* London, ' formerly of Brussels, was, bring it home. Fortunately no one.
doing for others. united in marriage to Robert W. in the car was hurt but received a
Gemmell, eldest son of J. D. and. Mrs. bad shaking: up.
Gemmell, of 'Tuciccrsmith.. The erre-•
Death of Mr. James Siemin, Wingham
mony was "performed by the pastor,
Rev. De Beattie.
Huggard-Rankin
Has Your =Husband_.__.-.
Got . Indigestion?
Nothing creates domestic discord,
quicker than an attackof indigest- a
ion, and nothing gets rid of indlgest- S
ion quicker than Bisurated Magnesia. s
No pian can be sweet tempered, good
ttal'ured or even fair minded, when s
.his ,stomach is constantly sick, sour, r"
gassy, and upset with after• -eating. t
distress. If your husband has stom-
•ach trouble neither scold nor pity u
him, but help hint by seeing that, he
has ft supply of Bisurated Magnesia
(either. powder or tablets) . constant-
ly at hand. A teaspoonful of powd-
er or two tablets taken in a little
water after - meals will instantly i
neutralize the acids in` his stoplaeh
that are causing his trouble and he
can enjoy his meals with no amore
late. James Slemin, an old resident
of Wingham, • passed. away in Wing -
ham General . Hospital on Thursday
A quiet wedding was, solemnized in ;June 3rd, in Itis 85th year. 'Ile was
St. James' rectory, Seaforth, on a well informed old gentleman, and
Saturday, June 5th, when Mrs. Min- although . totally blind for several
nie Rankin, widow of the Iate John years, was a most interesting con
Rankin, Seaforth, was united in mar- versationalist. He was a baker by
riage' to John J. Huggard; barrister- .trade. -
Seafortb, the ceremony being The Late William Bolt
performed by Rev. Fr. Goetz. 'They Death, came rather unexpectedly to
gill 'sae "at "home sit' their" resiaeeiice;,-Mr Wiifiam,Bolt, 1i'}n ---ii - oir-Tnes-
High street, after June 22nd. • • 'day, June 1st. He had complained of
Trustee and 'Ratepayers': Associations quinsy, but no person realized he wag
The annual '`meeting of Huron in a dangerous condition rntil the
County Trustee and Ratepayers' As- doctor found the gathering in his
th •ori
°elation. will" bit held in Clinton on t t had broken. Deceased .was
aturday,. June 19th. Some of the bora; ;in Devonshire, l;ngland, on Mar.'
t.bjects for discussion will be, Y5tla• 1;3.13• After coming to Canada
Night schools and short winter coure in 1870 he settled in Turnberry,- then.
es for 'vocational training," "Com- moving to.•Rowick, where he spent
ercfal eourse,st in our High and 'Con-
Wingham.
fifteen years and had since 'resided in
inuation' Schools," "Government \t'ingham. �'
grants to schools carrying Agricult- { Passing of hire. I. Axon
rnl and Domestic Science Courses."i The death occurred in Clinton on
Wren -Petty Friday, June 4th, of Mrs. Isabella
On Saturday, June 5th, Mr. Thomas Axon, mother of 1)r. It. A. Axo;i, c:i?
11'ren, - one • of Hensall's 'enterprising Clinton, .'in tier seventy-si„t}t year.
business men, engaged in the hard-
She 'had been in the, habit of nl>end-
ware business and repairing, was un- a inc' the winter with her son, who is
ted in' marriage to Miss Beatrice rite only surviving member of the
Petty, second daughter of Mr. Oliver . tamil0 and had been in fairly goad
L. Petty, of the 2nd confession of health until about a. fortnight before
the township of Hay. The ceremony cher
passing,- She was a member of
was performed by Rev. H. Naylor, of the Baptist church and was regular
ffear of indigestion. Bisurated Mag-
nesia is the special form of Magnesia
used by thousands to neutralize stom•
ach acidity and quickly overcome In-
digestion—do not confuse with milk, g
Carbonate, Bleck or Citrate of Mag-
nesis. Insist on Bisurated. Its act-
ion - is raft, -prompt and-eure and it
can be obtained at small cost from
any reliable drug store.
St. Paul's Anglican church, at 10'aan, in attendance at the services when
The young couple were supported by health permitted.
Mr, Percy Tibbet, of Hayfield, aas Diesel Oil Electric Engine on Kim
rroommate and Miss, Elsie Petty, sardine to Guelph Branch of
ister of the bride, as bridesmaid. - C. N. R.
t
Died in sborne A good amount of interest is baing
Mrs. 'Tilos. t,''. Broca, of tlsborne, taken in the tiew 1 iietsel' 'Oil 'raectvie
assed away on Sunday. June 0th. in Engine which hats been put on the
er 30th year. A little baby boy, Kincardine to Guelph run of the C.
H s illburn, came int* the home ons 1 N. Il. and - goes through Wingham
'Wheeler
FuneralDirector and
Embalmer
Goderi bt Ontu'io
All alalia promptly attended to
day or night.
?boom eine 111; Rouse SS$w
a
'Thursday, and this was followed by four trines each day, The new en•
an operation in an effort to save the gin
es appears not unlike a street ear.
mother's life, but she 'passed away on but as it glides along there is nothing
Sunday, and on. Tuesday mother and to indicate its hidden driving power.
babe were laid to rest in the Exeter No dense smoke, n • steam, no over
cemetery. head v lira, no rumbling, no grinding
The Late Mrs. Billing instead a roar the a steady hunt and
The death took place nn the 2nt' the ears steadily move away and
concession of Tuckeramlth, on Friday "gradually pick up speed. 1
last of Mrs. Samuel L. Milling, fol-
lowing an illness of a couple of weeks( •110x” C4►.IM11'1'Clastlk2.n11.•
with pneumonia. Her condition lied' es wiser iII S1 sSWI ter M Tows
COMPANY
been critical for a number of days. ygre,,;.,.. •
Phone 98 Ga7dsria h
Besides her bereaved husband she is -,
SILAGE FERM NTATI�ON
HUW TE t11I,t) AleVEt''re CORN I
Ftllt leti.W.
A flatter of Tmspetatere *ad Air•»
llasportassee sad suet et Acta! t
FarltustIen.� .,tltoetr Esadtag---$silage '
siert tiraira lade Belalsoe Fond.
teoatdbuted by Oemai Ose teres at of
Asartsuttur,, 'retinae.)
The drat ovidesesa of cbaugn 2n
the Atsely-eut fodder are a rise la
temperature and the production o;
carbonic acid gas. -The heat caa be
demonstrated by hand and the press
once o1" carbonic acid gat is atwaya
to. - be suspected, since the lessons
learned during the old days or closed
sitar stlU•ratintlu 11rmly impressive on
the minds of many. The worsen to
the masa of cut fodder la quickly
used up early In the process or fer-
mentation. The temperature remains
around 100 degrees 1\ except at the
surface or at points where air is
admitted, going much, higher. Thn
continued presence ot air or oxygen
is not desired and their removal from
the mass prevents the devetoptnent
of,motds, Molds are harmful In that
they destroy or mei up the acids re.
*Hage for Atrttlght preservation
af well
consolidated mans are very essesttel
in the control of fermentation.
How Corn Changes In. the Silo.
The green corn changes to yellow.
glen brown and develops an erou,atte
odor and. sour .taute, The sourness
is due to the development of tarty
acid, the important preserving agent
in silage making. Baeterla which
cause decay and molds are inhibited
In the acid pear medium et ferment-
ed corn. The total amount or acid
formed Is between one -and two per
cent. of the- weight et silage. Other
Products of the tertnentation are al-
cohol and augur. The amounts ot
these are not.large, being in the case
01'4lcohoI .1 to .4 per cent, or the
weight of. silage. The exuount ot
sugar which-dlsappears from the corn
is alwost exactly equivalent to the
amount of alcohol and geld formed
during fermentation. About one -halt
the sugar present in the recently en-
titled corn- is rano sugar. •This is
broken up into glucose and then
changed' to alcohol and 'acid.. These
changes take. plass rapidly.&and..are
generally completed in 12 days, give
ing and excellent preservative me-
diunr, that wilt keep ensilage for
years. -
How k'erluentailoo lA Produced.
The tormentetion 1s brought about
by plant ensymes carried by the corn,
bacteria and yeasts, which may : be
attached to the cut core; or drift tato
the sfo as it is being filled. • The
sugar In the green corn juice is :at
tacked- by. the invertase carried • by
the plant, cell and'. reduced to simpler
forms, ru e
. The simple etple :forma are. at-
tacked by symese and a small amount
of, atcohol la formed Acid forming
bacteria alio attack the augers. and
bring about the ehange-resultinr fn
the masa being largely acid in char-
acter and therefore In a couditton
to, keep. -.X,, Stevenaou,' Dept, of Ex-
tenslon, O:A.0 , tiuelph.
1¢" FORACIIItIG;
SORflRED FEET
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Good bye Borns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots, No more shoe tight,
near, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face. in agony�.
' Tiz" i: magical, rads, right off.
Tiz draws out all :the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet.
Use "Tiz" . and forget your foot
misery. Ah 1 how. comfortable your
feet feel. A few cents , buy a box
of "Tis"' now at any drug or
department store. Don't suffer..
Have good feet, giad feet, feet that
saver swell, never hurt, .never get
tired. A is foot comfort guar-
anteed or money refunded.
THE
ar*8
The MI ' W
tfO1R NT
l�0ES7i1'
UNTIL COLD Wham*: To
DIGS YOUR COAL..---..
You sisnutorter. WAIT UNTIL
WOMB. To $uY IT .
Suppose the miner did wait until
winter to dig your coal.
Suppc.se we waited to bey it.
'There'd come a cold, frosty morn-
ing when you'd need coal and
couldn't get it.
• •Ttwn y*a'sl rise. us •fen-+teglieence.
and we'd sue the miner for neglig.
enee.
glut -=the miner's done' his job.
We've done ours: the coal's here,
and cheaper than in the winter.
Note you do yours.
.—CALL THE_:,
f'ot. Good Clean Coal.
J. B, MUSTARD CO"`
a,,.7 ;MOM -aV umiln;u,Va',Y.
McEwen's
Fresh stock of Sheriff's Jelly Powders to hand, 3 for 2k
A goof teaspoon, King George design, given away with ea*
25c worth.
:4 bars Soap, McEwen's special #1.00
(s cakes Palm Tree Toilet Soap for .2S
3 ltis. loose Cocoa for .25
6 lbs. of Sulpher or Salts suitable for stock purposes for .33
Just to hand a few hundred pounds of a real good Black Tis.
We will give 1 lb. of this Tea. ;1.Ioaf Bread, T; lb. Biscuits
and 1 bar Soap for the sante 'plica as & pound ot any packsres
Tea.
SSpecial cial price on Face on ncy Blankete s Blankets
We are cutting the price on Men's All Wool Underwear and
Men's Fleece•lined Underwear. .
Good' Linen Roller Towelling 250 per. yd.
Good large Bath 'Towels 00cper pair
Some nice Table and Floor Oilcloths, different widths t right
prices.
Now is the time to buy a set of dishes tc?re off.
Free delivery to stay part of the Town. . • -
PHONE 46
J. J. McEwen
South
Mete Scrum*
Miller's Worm Powders acre mildly Golf -is one good way to hill tinge,
and without 'injury to the child, and but you can whittle withiut.• buys,*'
there can be no doubt of their deadly a uniferni, .
effect upon worms. They have been
In successful use for a long time and
are recognized as a leading prepare- Young Wife •
Afro d.
tion • for - the purpose. • They have'
proved . their power in numberless •
cases • and have given relief to many
children, who, but for the good offices
of" the compound, would have contin-
ued weak and enfeebled. •
•
•
Another of the fallen we are glad
to see getting up in the world is the
mercury.
If one be troubled with corns, he -
will find in Holloway's Corn Remover
an application that will entirely re-
lieve suffering. • •
To Eat Anything
"I was afraid to eat because I ais
ways hnd entomb trouble afterwartb.
Since taking Adierika°1 can eut.and.
feel fine," (signed) Mrs. A. Howard.
ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS
and often brings surprising relief to
the stomach: Stops that full, bloated
feeling. Removes old waste matter
from intestines. and make,; you feel
happy and hungry. 'Excellent'. for
o b etinate constipation. C' A M P
- BELL'S' DRUG STORE.
educed Prices
on Anthaite-a1
Chestnut (Anthracite:.'. , a ... $16.00'
Steve (Anthracite) $16.60
Pea (Anthracite) , . , •513.00
Coke , .. , •; • 515.00 per ton
Com.
Pocahontas ... ; • .. . • 514.00
Domestic Lump ,for your Grate and R
f1J�e
512.00 per ton
Our Coal. is weighed + nn Your:Own$caies.tiz. Enid kale
With Spring House Cleaning, you will require PMNT.
• We still have some Sherwin-Williams left that we are sell-
ing at 51.00 per quart. Muresco and:Alabastine at 500 per
package.. Liquid Veneer and ()Veda; small bottle, 23c •
large bottle, 45e each
Special on Door Locks a
• •-_� P s 13d otherBuilders Hard.
Clothes Wringers and 'Garden Tools at •Special Prices in.
• order .to clear,
CHAS' C LES
The Hardware at the wharf
SHIP CHANDLER : PLUMBING and MATING
Store 'Phone 22, . ' House 'Phone 112.
CHEESE
Finest CaaalIaa
New
25%.
Rowntree's
COCOA
%lb. Tin 22c
BEANS
with Pork
AYLMER 211aei 9c
CLARK12 23c
'Gifts
FANCY...
QUALITY
SHRIMPS
C
1 911.
BACON.
M*ciise Sliced
45 lC
b.
IQUAKERCORN FLAKKES3�ts29`
MACARONI and SPAGHETTI 3 11°•Z5`
SHELLED WALNUTS A fn. 231%..
"cm" ._ PICKLES .
tRANDLarge Bottlal
300* c SWMUT tlIXED n
MTUD DitE&EIlli 54
Choir omni s
FARd
CE
3no. 29s
Chrlstie'a
ARROWROOT
mmStUITS 30g.
RAYSIDR or AYLMER
. CbpiovQ, ..I'EA
Q_uaIit
See 4 $h. lir. Y Sao Eo. 2114e
16c 19C 22C
We derfal Vallee.ie
TEAS
RICHRELLO 79j
SELECT' 73.
D.S.L. BULE 63st
•
Matteis* Saone
MATCHES
hew Nal 2114
SOAP
9 cog. 25*
Tim. Priem Le caret for woo week hem date of slide paper tare
a