HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-10-24, Page 71 F
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THE SrNAL • u nDERICH ONTARIO
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wasp for your mussy -you get them is Se.l.ght Swap.
LEVER BROTHERS MUTED, TORONTO. ONT.
f leaves one son, William, who lives on the
old homestead.
i A shocking accident took place Mon-
day of last week at Henfryn railway
station. Alexander' Fraser. seventy-eight
years of age. who lived at Henfryn with
his niece. Miss Fraser. went to the station
expecting to meet a relative who was
supposed to be coming by train. Hen-
fryn is only a flag station and the train
, did not stop, and Mr. Fraser in some
1 way was struck and instantly killed. An
' inquest is being f.eld.
f Henry Dowson. of Stanley. died on
Thursday. 10th inst.. at the age of
sevlttnty-five years. He was one of the
oldest and best•known residents of the
township, having lived for many years
on the Babylon line. He is survived by
five daughters and two sons: Mrs. R.
Graham and Mrs. P. Cote:h. Clinton;
Mrs. Taylor. Stanley: Mrs. E. Foster.
Varna: Edith, at home. and William and
John, both of Stanley.
of Tuckenmith, tel! backwards from a
plow and fractured his skull. the injury'
Ming in his death.
The Singer Storehis farm of one hundred acres on the
William Turnbull, of Winchelsea. vas
sold
9th concession of 1 sborne to Frank Brock
of the same township, for $8,000.
F. S. Scott. of Brussel.. A. H. Mac-
Donald. of Ethel, and John McDonald,
of Walton, will promote the Victory loan
campaign in the Brusselsdistlict.
Nellie. youngest daughter of Mrs. Bur-
gess of Bluevale, died on October l lth
at Toronto, after a onef illness. The
remains were brought t., Bluevale for
burial.
Pte. Harry Westlake. otte of the hve
Westlake brothers who enlisted with the
101st Battalion. returned to his home at
Wroxeter last week and was given a warm
welcome. He was only a short time in
France when he was overcome with ill -
I nems.
I Joseph Rutledge$ V. S.. of f)ashwpod,
has purchased the goodwill and practice
of E. W. Stoskopf, V. S., of Zurich. and
will take possession in a few weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. Stoskopf will remain at Zurich
for some months. after which they intend
locating in some city.
The people of Londesboro' and vicinity
were shocked to hear of the sudden death
of Miss Sara Cadwell. who died of a
severe stroke on Wednesday morning.
9th :net. The deceased was a daughter
of the late Jas. Caldwell and lived with
her brother William on ttte old home-
stead in Hullett.
A spark from a threshing outfit started
a tire which destroyed two large; bank
barns. piggery and henhouse. with their
contents, on the farm of John Sherritt.
ex -M. P. for North Middlesex. eight
males west of ,Crediton. in Stephen. All
the crops fruni the '2O0 -acre farm were
destroyed. The lose is $7.300. with in-
surance of $S.2iA.
An aid ant esteemed. resident of Cen-
tralia, in the person of Frances Ann
Yearly, widow of the late Thomas Hux-
table. passed away on Sunday, 13th Inst.. in
her ninetieth veer. Tlie deceased was a na-
tive of London. England. but had lived for
htty years in Stephen t•ran,hia. She
Come and see our line of
FANCY GOODS.
Embroidered and stamped
centres, scarfs and cushions.
Trimmed bath towels, crochet
yokes, fancy hags and hand-
kerchiefs. Stamped lunch
cloths, centres, mats and
towels, pure linen.
New shipment of ladies'
and children's winter under-
wear -
MISS S. NOBLE
'COUNTY
Daniel Smith has
acres on the Sauble line.
to his son. Clayton O.
DISTRICT
his farm of 210
west of Zurich.
ith.
Mr.s William Denomme. of Drysdale.
died on Saturday. 12th inst. in her forty-
seventh year. after a bnet nem of in-
fluenza.
News has been received oft death.
at Sombra, of Mrs. Jones. wife t Rev.
J. E: Jones. formerly Methodist pa or at
Bayfield and Varna.
Alex. Tremeer. of Fullartln. formmerty
' WINGHAM.
Richard James. a pioneer resident of
this section. died suddenly at his home
here on Saturday. 12th inst. He was
burn in Cornwall. England, eighty-six
year& ago and came to Canada when a
boy. Over fifty years ago he came to
East Wawansssh. where he lived until re-
moving to W" tram twelve years ago.
He is survived y his wife. three suns
and t wo daughters.
E. W. Bradwin has gone to Toronto.
where he intends residing in future.
C G. Vanstone has taken up resi-
dence at Toronto.
Mrs. F. Buchanan has sold her resi-
dence to Andrew Taylor and intends
to move to Tolonto.
A number of returned soldiers have re-
cently' reached Wingham. including Geo.
Howson, Bert Williams. Harry Brown
and William Hayden. all of town, and Al-
bert Thomas of Bluevale. Nursing Sis-
ter Maude Hanna also has returned
home. A public' reception was held to
welcome the homecomers.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hall. formerly of
Wingham and now of Pasadena. Califor-
nia. celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding on October 3rd. Mr Hall
was for a number of yearsthe editor of
The Wingham Advance.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Walker was the scene on Saturday. 12th
inst.. of the marriage of their daughter
Reta to C. C. McIntyre. of the Bank of
Nova Scotia. Tomnto- Rev. E. F. Arm-
strong performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mr's McIntyre will reside at Toren -
to.
Greater Wheat Acreage Needed.
The Canadian wheat crop for lists has
proved disappointing, despite the increased
efforts to put a Larger acreage into crop.
This effort must be renewed for 1919.
Victory is in the air. Canada must not re-
ilax in her task of furnishing supplies. It
is important that the greatest possible
wheat acreage be plowed this fall. The
United States crop this year was fortun-
ately a big success. Next year it atll be
Canada's turn. The Ailtes depend upon
us.
Mother is
\ `, Well Now
Your Noise Does Not Disturb
Me Any More -It is a
Pleasure to Hear You
Romp and Play.
gqT is like a dream now to think of the
long, weary months I spent in ner-
vous helplessness. Some days I
would be cheered by feeling better, but
only to slip back again, and to be more
than ever discouraged.
"I had always been very active. Had a
wide acquaintance and did much enter-
taining. In addition to helping in what-
ever was going on at the church, there
was Red Cross work to be done, and all
the time I had my little family to look
after and could not get help.
"I suppose I tried to do too much, for I
got so I could not sleep at nights and
always felt tired out in the mornings.
Then I would have headaches and did not
neem to care for my meals.
"Instead of the usual ambition and
energy I found myself putting off the
duties of the day. I got behind with the
housework, and this worried me.
"I did not think that i was sick, but
only tired. However, the time came when
I did not get up in the morning. 1 simply
could not. The doctor came and said.
"Nervous Prostration." It [teems 1 had
kept on the go until the nervous system
was wrung dry of all nerve force.
"Then came the long. weary weeks, and
weeks dragged into months, without• find-
ing much improvement. I was completely
discouraged and almost devoid of hope.
"But one day a friend told me of her
experience with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,
and she was so sure that this treatment
would do me good that I decided to give it
a chance.
"I need scarcely say that there were
some dark, discouraging days after
beginning the use of the Nerve Food, but
aa my appetite and digestion improved
I felt that I was gradually getting back
the old-time vigor. Sleep became more
natural and refreshing. The dark days
passed and I began to take a more cheer-
ful view of the future. Then I began to
plan what I would do when I got around
again. The house must be decorated and
the children brought home, for I had
to send them to my sister's on account of
the way their noise disturbed me.
"Now I feel that I am entirely well
again, and without hesitation give the
credit to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I can-
not tell you the pleasure it gives me to be
restored to my husband and children after
the long period of helplessness."
Pr. Clare's Nerve Food. 10 rants a bet. 5
for 52 76, all dealers, or ltdmaasna. Bates &
en . T,td . Toronto.
THIS WOMAN OWL, W!IGHED
NINETY-FIVE POUN). S'
Mrs. Burbank Takes Tanlac and J4.w
Weighs Oae Hundred and Twenty-
seven Pomade. .
One of the must noteworthy features,
and one that stands out more praminently
than any other. perhaps. in connection
with Tanlac is the very large number of
men and women who have reported an
astonishing rapid increase in weight as a
result of Us use.
One of the latest to testify to the re-
markable reconstructive powers of the
medicine is Mrs. Anna Burbank who re-
sides at 3232 Second avenue. West. Se-
attle. Wash. Mrs. Burbank came in the
Bartell drug store in company with her
husband recently and made the following
statement, saying that she had actually
gained thirty-twopoU ds.
"I can't say," stated Mrs. Burbank in
descriaing her case. "that I had any
special ailment, but for the last four years
I have been gradually losing weight and
strength. and going down hill. My ap-
petite was so poor that I never cared for
anything to eat. 1 was dreadfully con-
stipated and suffered a great deal with
headaches and pains in my back. I was
completely rundown and tired out all the
time and hardly had energy enough to
drag myself around. Nothing did Me any-
good.
nygood. and I fell off in weight until I was
hardly more than a frame.
"When I began taking Tanlac I weighed
only ninety-five pounds. l had been
reading so much abr.ut how others had
beet benefited and were gaining in weight
by taking Tanlac. that 1 made up my
mind to see what it would do for me and
the results have been far more than 1 ever
expected. I now weigh 127 pounds -
havmg actually gained thirty-two
pounds in a little more than a month -
and am still gaining. I am always ready
for my meals now with a tine appetite,
and have gotten rid of all the headaches
and pains in my back and my tired. %urn -
out feelings are gone. too. I get up in
the mornings now feeling thoroughly
rested and strong. and full of life and
energy. I recommend Tanlac to ancone
in a rundown condition. for 1: certainly
has built me up wonderfully."
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Mensal' by A. M. E. Hemphill. in Blyth
by White City Drug Store. in Wroxeter
by 1 N. Allen. in Londesboro' by John
O. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S.
Howey. in Brucefield by Peter Bowey, in
Dashwood by Tiernan & Editthoffer. in
Crediton by 1. W. Orme inClinton by
W. S. R. Holmes. in Orme.
by
J. H. Simpson. in Corrie by H. V. Arm-
strong, and in Fordwich by H. Sansom.
ADVT.
. BLYTH.
Miss Iona Stothers has returned home
from the West. where she was teaching
school.
Word was received last week by Mr.
and Mrs. 1.13 Tiernay that their sat.
Arthur. had been killed'in•action.
Frances A. Mason, wife of W. N. Wat-
son. died on Friday afternoon. Ili h inst..
a victim of the prevalent influenza The
deceased, alio was in her twenty-ninth
year. was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Mason and iad spent the greater
part of her life in Blyttl. She was mar-
ried seven years ago. and leaves. besides
her husband, a little daughter. Her
parents and two aybmthers-Edward Ma-
son. of Manitou. Manor/and Harvey, of
Blyth -also survive.
SEAFORTH.
Cadet Norman Ainslie Brown. R. A.
F.. who for some time was on the staff of
the Dominion Bank here. is dead. at Tor-
onta a victim of pneumonia.
Two sons of Frederick Hammett n
Sarnia. a former resident of Seaforth,
have died of influenza.
On Wednesday evening. 9th inst.,
Andrew Scott and Miss Rachel Neilands,
both of town, were united in marriage by
Rev. Dr. Larkin.
,Harry Creaew'ell has been invalided
home from eQverreas, where he was for
eighteen months with a forestry battalion.
moat of the time in France.
Seaf.rth has suffered severely from the
epdemic of influenza. Nearly every
home and place of business has Deers in-
vaded. and -in some cases every member
of the family has been ill. At the tele-
phone office every operator wag taken
sick. and operators had to be secured
from outside 'places to maintain the ser-
ivice. The express office wet closed for
several days. In a number of cases pneu-
monia developed. and there have been
several deaths.
Mise Agnes Frarces Ai1idrew, youngest
daughter of Mrs. W. W. Andrew. died
Wednesday of last week of pneumonia.
She was taken ill with influenza about a
week before her death.
LUCKNOW.
Only a few cases of Spanish influenza
have developed in Lucknow.
The council has ordered the town
hall closed to all meetings until further
notice, owing to the epidemic of influenza
Mrs. H. Pritchard has sold her resi-.
dence on Rose Street to T. Smith. of Kin-
loss, who is removing to town.
Mise May Graham has gone to Toron-
to to take a position as stenographer in
the Imperial Bank.
Mrs. Gates, widow of the late Jacob
Gates of Ripley. died here sudden'? on
Monday of last week. having come to
Lucknow to stay f x a short tame with
her daughter. Mrs James Johnston. The
deceased was in her nifty -eighth year.
Peter Kenny. a farmer of the 6th con-
cession of Kinloss. sell known in Luck-
-. on the 12th inst., in a hospital
At London. He gas forty-seven years of
age.
rs. Sutherland. a former resident of
Ash Id. died at Edmonton October 7th
and t burial took .place at Lochalsh
last w . The decgsed gas in her
eighty -fir. year.
The Luc now fire company is prepar-
ing to .end les of appies to all the boys
overseas wha ave left from Lucknow.
the townshipsKinloss, Ashfield, West
Wawanorh and t of Huron. Kenneth
Cameron has on ted two barrels of his
famous Northern S s (or this purpose.
A keg of whisks wh h a few weeks ago
came to the Lu •know express office ad
dreseed to a fictatio's rson has peen
lost forever to the pure . Inspector
White got word of the shn t and came
over and seized the gond was taken
to Walkerton and the matter art( its dig -
position !aid before Magistrates'Richard•
sen and Tolton. As there was nee claim
ant the court decided upon rnnfi. tion.
An effort is being made to have it ted
to the Bruce ;county hospital, w re
whisky is used to some extent for medical
purpOses.
k
u is D A Y, Oct i 1018
tOIIWNTO JNA SAMrS.
TORONTO, Oct. 22. •- The Board as
Triode asetrttes% for yepterday were
as follows;=
Manitoba Wheat (he there, Port Welters,
Not Ineladln/ Pian Tax). '
No. 1 northers, [2.16
No. 1 northern. {f 11 . .
No.' 3 north.ru. 11.17x.
No. 4 wheat, 2.11
Mandeb* Oatu (in Stara. Fart W11Nas,).
No 3 C.W., tic.
No. 3 C.W.. ai%c.
Estes No. 1 teed. $1%c.
No 1 feed. 105(c.
American Cern (Track, Toronts),
No 3 yellow. kiln -dried, nomlasl
No. 4 yellow. kiln -dried, nomkral,
Ontarl* Oats (According to Freights Owe -
side).
No. 2 white. new crop, 750 to 3M.
No. 2 white, naw crop, 74c to 7N.
Ontario Wheat (Oasis In at.rs, Mes4re 5)
No. 1 winter, per car 1d, 11,31.
No. 3 winter, per car lot, 52.37.
No. 2 spring. 12.26.
No. 3 spring. 52.32,
Nae (According to Freights Outside).
No. 2. nominal.
B arley (According to FrSlgMe 01146/ 4611).
Malting, uew crop, 51 to 51,11.
B uckwheat (According le Freights Owe-
sldo )-
Auckw heat- Nominal.
Ay. (According to Freights Ou4rb).
No 2. nominal,
Manitoba Fleur (Tor.nto)-
War quality, old crop. 111611.
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment).
Warquality, old crop. 51575, 1n bags,
Montreal: 110.75, in bags, Toronto.
menu,' (Car Lots, Delivered, Montreal
Freights, Bags Included),
Bran. par ton, 137.33.
shorts. per ton. 542.25,
Hay (Track, Teronte).
No. 1 per ton, 121 to $23.
Mired. per tun, 120 to 121.50.
Straw (Track, Toronto),
Cer. tots, per ton, 110 to 110.50.
Farmers' Market,
Fall wheat -No. 1, $2.13 per bushel.
Spring wheat -No. 2. $2.11 per Impanel
Goose wheat -N.. 3, 12.01 per bushel.
Bartey-Halting, 11 14 to 11.16 per bush.
Oita --New, 86c to 17e per bushel.
Buckwheat -Nominal.
Ry0-According to sample. 51.71 per
busked.
Hay -Timothy, 526 to 121 per tea; inks -
ed and clover, 122 to 525 per ton.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARHl1T.
Winnipeg, 0,0. 21. -Sash ma,keta were
quiet and dull today. Oats cloned 1%e
higher for October and unchanged for
December. Barley closed 1,• higher for
October and December. Flax closed le
lower for October, 35(c hlrher for No-
vember and 2xc higher for December.
Winnipeg- markets: Oats - October
opened Nice, closed 25 tee; Decemthr
opened 75%c to 7514c, closed 75%e.
Flax -October opened 13 11, cowed
11%; November opened 13.17, 'lege,'
3.19; December opened 53.09, closed 53 12
Barley -October opened and closed 51;
December opened and closed 11.03.
Cash prices: Oats -No. 2 C.W, *Cr:
No,; 3 C.W ., 5256c; extra No 5 feed.
825(,; No 1 feed, 50%c; No. 2 feed, 371e
Barley -No. 3 C.W.. W, 51 ; No, 4 C W,
95c: rejected and feed. 91c.
IMS -N.. 1 N tV.C., 13.15%; N.. 2 C.
W.. 53.1546•
ta1OAGO GRAIN MARKET.
J. P. Bickel' & Co. report ohs following
'prises en the Chicago Board of Trade:
Prey.
Gra- Open. High. Low. Clone Close.
NNay. 124% 125' IIS 120% 122%
Owe. 119 1201a 1151i 111% 111'
O.5i. -sak
. 65% 11765
c6t5bert,,,` 115
5 156951ri_ A34 15(6
76 34.00
Ne . . n4.60 34.30 34.50 34.71 34.20
1 Laird-
: Oet. ... 35 60 25.65 25.(0 15. N 35 20
Nev . 24.32 24.23 24.33 24 50 14.10
tt -
Ooal
Nev. .... 21'15 21.30 21.15 21.15 21.00
BATTLE MARKETS
UNiON STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO. Oct. 22. - With some-
thing over 5000 head of cattle on the
Union Stock Yards market yesterday
trade was very dull for all classes
excepting steers with weight, and all
other clarifies declined sharply Irma
25c to 50e per cwt. Some eommie-
slon louses and drovers placed the
decline even more pronounced at
from $tic to 75e per cwt.
There was a lot of the lighlweipht
common Claes of eastern rattle,
weighing from 400 to 700 Ibe. Young
steers sold around $10 and 110 50
which were capable of great der. lop -
meat. and should never have been al-
lowed to go to the aballoirs. Some of
the heavier class, too, looked as
though they would pay well for eare
and feeding.
The lamb market was steady and
practically unchanged at from 515.25
to Ili 35 and as high as 118.50. The
run of sheep and Iambs was 2155.
Sheep were steady and unchanged.
The calf market, with about 250 on
sale. was steady to firm.
The run of hogs was 1388, selling
at $18.'25 ted and watered, 515.60
weighed oft ears and 517 25 f.o.b.,
and the outlook is for steady prkes
Ifor the week.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo, Oct. 31.-4 etrle-Re-
cetpls. 5001. Good strong, common slow;
prime steers, 117 le 117.50; shipping
steers, $15.20 to 111.60: butchers,
hers, 111 to
811; yearlings. $12 to halters 511 to
12.20; cows, 54 to 512; bulls. $$7 H l
11.60; stockers and feeder', $7 to $10.11•
(rash cows and springers, steady, ONS
to $146.
I Hogs-ReceIptn, 11,000; 50c r'0 55e lower;
heavy,- 116 to $16.10; mixed and yorkare.
$16: light Sorkera, 510.11 r'0 517 11;p{Fs
$16.50 to 111.75; roughs, 515.14 to 511;
Stare. tit to 514.
Sheep and lambs-Recelpte, 10.011.
Iambs 50c lower, others steady; Limbs.
19 to *15.76. few 515; yearlong.. 57 10
13; wether,, $11 to $11,50; ewe., 14 to
10; mixed sheep, 510.10 t0 511.
Advance Toward Danube..
PARIS. Oct. 22. - The Allied ad-
vance northward toward the Danube
continues without elackea1Bg, and •
statement from the Preach War Of -
dee Saturday night reported the oc-
cupation of KnlaJevats, 25 miles
northeast or Nish, and near the Bul-
garian border. Along the Morava
Serbian troops have reached Trste-
n 1k, west of Kruchevata. The state-
ment reads:
''On Oct. 17 and 15 the Allied
troops made mew progress towards
the north. On the right Franee-
fterbian forces occupied Knla$etas,
and are marehtag on Zaletehar. la
the centre the Serbian troops kneed
the Bovaan dealer north of A)eb-
sinats and captured two menstala
eannoo. Afterwards they advatbeed
toward Sokobanja. West of Krwcbe
• vats our advanced *temente lave
reached Tretenik, on the south bank
of the Morava. in the region north
of Novipazar. the enemy, perspired'
by our troops. 1a retitle( towards
Krallevo."
FALL AND WINTER
ri CLOTHING NEEDS
The chilly days remind us of vvinter's
approach. We are prepared to fit
you out with
Suits and Overcoats
for Fall and Winter
-either Semi -ready or made-to-order.
Ourllarge stocks afford a wide range
of choice, and you can depend upon
getg'the right thing here.
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors 'Phone 77 The Square, Goderich
DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO &CLEVELAiID
3-MAGNIFiCENT TEAMERS 3
• - 'YTry or PUPIALO"
The G.e.t Ship "3LEANDSCZ'•, _'CITY OF
BUFFALO - Daily; Mos 1.1 to Num.
15th - (:LEV ELA ND
Loom Poor 44 9 ler t t iep.,er 1T ,,iewe t ova e 2 ee PAL U a. 0.u..,. fors
Af"'r 4'urua,D 7 se A N US (floral 7..e An•ra goer c 7 '0 A Al U S. 5....n 1'
ube
t'.s..rtrr .t Cin.l..e
.,rel„s .'tor♦ n,.1.le
no/ i Ie+.1. d ere yowl fou lrr..prest
.r .rest r Armless w+prom Ap-w.I.e l"ew +r I: a
htl
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a0o, with r .r .tiro lion 1014044 ort ea
Nwat,t,.,iy e.h•,,d .rt u.l peso Moot of Th. tiles% ML,p •'25.5.
a.e r4.010. Ater 4•5 for our .4 pow p.lsrl food .Wrriili.. 5..1515
The Clew.h.J ♦ Duffels
Trarlt CooD.wy
T. foram Seilip
9 F 5 * n D a 5 x'
-slop I.vv..* mood new. rood,
p. -+.r. n. «. i.r.a
we. ...r/6o..eid. cleepw
typo.'... 1500 prrnpeon
donor p••eto k.J,..d
A.b raw
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A.tnwn.
in b hrl...a e
ober soot off ..-'rt,r
ONO.
EXETER.
J G. Slanbury is in thalge of the Vic-
tory loan campaign -n this section.
Among the invalided soldiers who have
rece.ritly returned ate Pte. W. !Will-
son, of town Pte. Jackson Woozy, of
Filmy/11e t Pte. Robe.. Rae. of
Fh a !l *1 oid The hist two went over
wfg!5he,101st Battalion, and Pte. Rae
'weftthe 135th. Pte. Mlhgon brought
p bride, w,bom he married in Eng-'
CLINTON,
Elton Rozelf is making preparations to
start a creamery lnt'linton. ,
T.'M ekenzie, jr, who for some time
hashed a position at Toronto, is taking
his Lumley to that , Pty and has leased his
rebitegre bene to Mr. Madden. manager
i,f the Bei field brarl(h e5. Masons
Bank.
The schofip hent have been closed se a
measure of prevtplion against influenza,
:,uhtugh ityccte is very little of the dot -
Not in (Olin.'
Infltttr.sa, developing into pneumonia,
tial caerie••• a native of Clinton, in the
parts d' Row Frank W. Hovey, M. A..
Youngest front 0i Chau Hovey of this
town, and rector of St. Luke's Anglican
hutch: Burrington. His death occurred
tin the 15th Met at the age of thirty -
tight years. Ile leaves a widow and
-•d von children.
Lieut. George McTaggart has returned
Mime ham overseas for a 'fart visit t0
Lis parents, Mr. and Mrs (;. U McTag-
gart. Other returned s others who have
arrived here are Pte WWII Soman, el
Clinton, and Pte. E. `Onrli, til Hullett,
both Idlst boys.
BAD
SCALD
"Rath relief i telt • hen i op
poled 32ewF.ok to a lad(7 p,nldod
hen•$'" utiles Mr. A Nlm•loy, et
416 Timothy Rt , Monlreill
"I was standing near the sieve
when the kettle boiled over 0s mon
hand. 1 applied same ointment
which I had In the house, but 11
did enl 02.10 the burning. The rain
peeled off and the pain was 90 bad
that i pr no sleep for two Weide.
"Then 1 rommenred uslny. 7am-
lluk, and the first sppltr;,lien rave
me wonderful relief, 11 seemed In
Cool the burning s0 that 1 Was n15 e
to sleep, end ft,•rn then the is aid
began to heal. Zam-Rick rrcw new
elk -n over Roe pore Ware and hett•re
long my band was quite alinglt
again."
7.1.m-IIwk slt,nld Own,' Ie bent
In (be Monro for rots. burns bud
linnets. and for eevcme. r l nrwrn en,
bells, pimples, blood. polwnlar
wl.era and puss It ennnat le
equalled. all desires or 7w.n P, 5
0e.. Toronto. 60e noir, 2 to' $1.75.
GRANO TRUNK ayIS EM
Highlabdr eflOntario, Canada
'rift • 5 4 f I.L., Neill fleet. *fel the
Mt t•'. I 5 'li '( 1 .
Dr 10-P4avwalbo i., Nm.e..b.t 1a,5.nelu.aer, '
,10025-N.trn.ber Iii. Nw.ra►r .Is,f..n 1u -
•.+e. le erne ell ni. PMM
rIrn D,.tncn of On.
Imo .icbd.n0 triage w, ...f the ternrory n..,h
.nl ..uth .1 rhe C,n...n Gt..ernm.n. Il..lw.r
tree rhe Owbee re M.n,tebe bio•nflory fp.,n
,r.M tea Moo.. i. he,. October 1st a N4,411 -
be, W,h mon. 1.1 w.r.
Write for- ,spy of "Playgrounds the
iletmts ef Fah ural Game." giving latae
Lives. humilis regulation., etc. to 1. B
Flo rn,r.p, D.etrur Passenger Agent, Union
Staten, Toronto, Ont.
P. F. i.AWRI'iNCE & SONS
Tows Agents More 53
• 1~ Tn r rc 1
Owing to the scarcity of
Coal, and the fact that
sales have, of necessity, to ,,
be made in very' small
quantities, we have fount)
it absolutely necessary to
matte a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY
MacEwan Estate
d