The Exeter Advocate, 1918-2-28, Page 4WILL ' YOUor ONE
Thousands of thoughtless people neglect colds every winter.
A cough ` follows; they get rundown—then stubborn sickness
sets in. This can be prevented easier than it can, be'cured.
If ; you will give your system the benefit of a few bottles of
you will find your whole system strengthened. It will
fortify your kings and throat and enrich your blood
against rheumatism. Scott's 'is powerful concentrated
nourishment Without drugs or opiates.
Don't neglect taking Scott's co&'fil1lff85enee
Scott tk Bowie, Toronto, Ont.
1Z-17
Sanders C Creech., Proprietors
Subscription. P1ice-In advance e si..5
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inset t.on
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!bitch- $6 per year
THURSDAY, FEB. 28th, 1918
AMERICA THANKS. BRITISH
NAVY
Life (New York) prints the follow
iug poem which is tot only very good
poetry, but is .absolutely true
We do not like, to own it,
We wish it were not so ;
It's us.e.ess to bemoan it,
Or !dere what •all may know;
That wwae're not in the ,gravy,
That still our ,fortune's full
T,Vc owe the British navy,
B_y grace df Johnny Bull.
We count our golden dollars,
We count our bags of grain--
They'd
rainTh v'd all wear German collars
Ii William ruled the main,
Poor Russia as - a slavey,
Poor Belgium is a hell;
Without the British navy
Their fate were ours as well:
That we ape our own masters
And hold our banner h' ;•h,
That infinite disas tees
Have passed our nation by,
That still in, progl?ess wavy •
Our skiff of state we pull,
We owe the British navy;
Hurrah for Johnny Bull !
In memory of Pte. James , Russell
lJarshall of Exeter, who gave his
life for his Country tan the battle
fields of France on January ill, 1918.
Santewhere In France our hero dies,
With his boyish :tac:e upturned to the
skies,
And our Heavenly Father in sorrow
looks down
On this aw-v-iul carnage and strife,
I will roc say that he isdead,
He is but safely sleeping
With ' a lowing: smile and a wave of
the hand, •
He hes goose to dwell int, a fairer land.
11e has left us weeping, but, how very
To him it must he since he entered
there ;
And you, Oh ! you, who th'e Saddest
eu s -
y1 rn
p
,, �' dthe glad
For. tat. ,aid -time step an
return.
Think at him Jiving on as dear,
In title sauteroe there as the lave .of
here,
And fay,.s, 'soar as he gave the Mows
Of his wari6or strength to Lis
CouacrY 's foes.
Mild and gentle as he was brave.,
War ' lite he so freer gave
Waste!). nice young ' Y
To, h.'elp to conquer the cruel roe,
But has brave eight is ended 'and he
can rest at 'last.
Away from the .din of the. batt ;e„
Away from the cannons' roar;
Sale at las. in that home with the
Saviour
He awaits has loved ones there.
For heaven is but the pleasant name
Of th,at lair place the Lard prepares
To house, where many mansions be
At last His own dear family.
Centralia
Don't ,forget the 'side-splitting 3 Act
Comedy in the Opera House, Max, 6.
See Ad. on first page, and pew -items
During the sevt;re wind storm on
Monday night last Mr. Gus Hennes^:;y';;
`thinmill w,as totally wrecked.
Mrs. W. Hodgert and daughter, :Vi
'ola, 'oJ; Exeter, visited at Mr, '!hos.
Willie' yesterday, Mrs. Rabt, MtIralls
being again confined to her toed
tbreugh Hoes'.
Mr. John Simpson of Mooresville
visited with his daughter, Mrs, John
Dempsey, on elunrlay.
Mrs Newton Baker of. Exeter is
v'isitin, tresialser, Me. Wm. Hill,
Mr, W. T. Cal will shipped two car
fchnde sof horses to the West an Tues-
day,
Marie and Helen Hodgins visiited
over Sunday wvith, their grandmother,
i5•Irs Hennessey �at ye
s
1; :uncle a
0�
C1 b
Tic Mission Circle win put .an a
dramatic play fa thte church an Fri-
day evening of this week, and a treat
is premised..
The Knitting Circle intend holding
a, Bax Social in, th'e Schaal oat Friday
evening, Hoick 8th.
SCHOOL REPORT, df S, S, No, 14
!Stephen, for ni'onfth February.Those
;marked -with an asterisk we absent
for two :ax mare exams, :-Sr. 4=Arith.
Hyg , Sp'e11., Geag,, Litter„ Compt•-
max, 550; qua. 330-L Essery 303, M.
Brown. 331,, L. Brooks 291, Jr. 4-A.
Anderson 38% T. Mills 359, K. Ricks
353, M, Hodgitns 326, *E, Webber 220,
I -I, Hill 172, F. Wade 164, A. Conner
147, F. Hill 114. 3-Arith,, Hist., Spell.
Liter., .G•o.mp.-max. 500; mini. 300-R.
Wade 38.4, L,; Hanlon 325, L. Abbot
320, F. Huxtablie : 286, E. Wade 245
W. Ha'sloett 105, *'I.. Haskett 104, V.
Canner. 94. 2-Arith,, Wr1t., Arith.
Spell„ Liter. --max. 500; min'. 300-G.,
O'Brien 314, H. Hjckts 33, J. Smith
240. 1 and Pr. -According to class
standing -J. Flynn, Vii. Hudgins; I-{,
Wade:, ' L. Wade, V- Smith, W. Smith
E. M. Weston, teacher.
Dashwood
See "T,h:e Re-juvenation, of Aunt
i`v'itary". in the Opera House Exeter,
as Wednesday, March, 6th.
The Dashwood Bowling Club held
their annual meeting in' Zhrimer's Hotel
on Friday=night and the eoiiowing of-
eicers were elected, Pres., E. Tie-
rnan; Vice. -,Pres., P. Fassold ; Sec.,
and Treas.; E. Gabel Wes. Wolfe, J.
T0raft and Dr. Taylor were the - ap-
pointed committee to arrange for out-
side games. Several n;ew meinbrs
joiaec1 the Club that evening.
Mx and Mrs. C. 'Kr-a,ft have re-
turned to' Fairdale, Sask., alter a visit
of several months with relatives.
Mrs. S. J. Aciams; of Galt is visiting
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hoist, Mr. a.nd
Mrs. Smith .and Miss Buelah Smith
were visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. T.
3Lumpp Sunday.
Mr. L. Taylor of London, spent a
few days with Dr. Taylor last week.
Mrs. Bender attended the funeral of
a relative near Blyth last week.
Crediton
See, "The Re-juvenatio_a. of Aunt
Mary" in the House 1:
Opera •e
P H .x.,t_r,
on Wednejeday, !'Larch 6th.
NOTICE. -We desire/ to inform the
public that owing to the present en -
settled conditions, we are compelled
to, conduct our business an a strictly
CASH BASIS. Alt accounts nrerjow
due and if •not settled at once wwl,lr
be placed for collection. We believe
by doing this we can give our pat-
rons closer prices and better'•;ervice.
F. W. CLARK, Crediton
Daniel Oe,streiicher is at present on
the sick list.
,Clayton. Sims is kept busy these
days with;; his sawing machine, cutting.
up the wood for our •townsmen It's
gos the old bucks!aws,,beat to a frazzle
Emanuel Beaver, .arid; friend Mr.
Richardson, htxrdsan
who h have 'enlisted nht, e with
the St. Thomas Contingent, Wire here
for the isneek end They expect to
go overseas next week. We wish
them bon voyage and al safe xeturn
The coldA u roti en we1
snap has -.
'k
coav'eone to those who haven't their
h r r
ice in.
The T n
ads ase n '•-n al �i•,
b shape;in some
p_t.ot
u1 re
q r2
a Plow to do
the work.
Last Friday evening the 3',vl's met
in the home 'c Glenna, Morlock for
a soda'. tevt niug and the election of
officers. The eler;;don, resulted as fol-
lows :-President, Ilarai l Young;-; Vice
Pres,, Irving Stahl; Sec'y, tC,,nton
Morlack; Assistant Secy, Harrington
Fiokb.;iner; Tre,as,. Roy- Schenk and
Reporter, Murray Pialtzmarin. _6. de-
lightful program was rendered, by
members of , the class, after -which
lunch was served.
Everett < 1 e ithe
� G Ful ..ler on of first
from this district to be drafted un-
der the Military Service Act, left for
London yesterday to reportt for duty
Ile is a !Pine type of a 'man in every
partteutar;. and his many frienda o'ish
ini°l •every success and a sate return,
On Tuesday everting the C. I. C, met
at the home of Ezra Faistt and there
prhseated him with ,apocket Testa-
ment. Several' addresses wee:: made
by thin class mattes,
ST, MARYS-The death occur red
art`St, Joseph I-Xaspital, London: Mon-
dry o: Nelson Palmate, agei 14, son:
o'` Henry Pa ttier'04 this town.• The
t'2 f'a/
,ry..tn, were brought here r i,rlter-
IMARRiA.GF LICENSES ISSUED
1)y;, C h1'.Sanders at the Advocate, 0E-
lice 'Strictly catkfidentia,lt n,a witness
IED CD.5: SUNK
Steamer Florizel Wrecked Dur-
ing Terrible Biizzard,
Had Just Left Newfoundland es
Route to New York and Struck on
Rocks North of Cape Race No
survivors Out of 7$ Passengers
and a Crew of 62.
ST. JOHN'S, Nlld,, Feb, 25, -The
crack Bed Cross liner Florizel, from
St. John's for New York by way of
Halifax, with 140 persons aboard, ln-
ciuding 78 ,passenger's, piled up on
the ledges near Cape Race during a
blizzard yesterday and it is believed
that all on board were lost..
Naval gunners sent on a special
train, from this city shot a line across
the bow of the partly submerged ship
last night, but waited in vain for it
to be hauled aboard. Just before
darkness blotted the wreck from
view, five men, driven from the fore-
castle by the giant seas, were seen
to climb ,the forward rigging, signal-
ling feebly for help. But when they
failed to make fast the line it was
feared that they the
t y h ad succumbed to
the cold and 'exposure: Those five
were the only ones visible on board
several hours after the ship struck.
Somewhere beyond the white mael-
strom of breakers two staunch res-
cue steamers, the Terra Nova. and the
Home, manned by Newfoundland sail-
ors, lay in waiting for a favorable
moment to send a boat -through the.
surf, but though the storm appeared
to be subsiding, it was feared that it
would be daybreak before the sea
moderated enough to make it possi-
ble to approach the wreck.'
the fleeting hope that a. few of
those aboard might still he alive vir-
tually was soon abandoned. Naval
gunners who went to the rescue on
a: relief train sent from St. John's,
put rockets and a line on board short-
ly before nine o'clock', but there was
no response. -
Included among the passengers
were twelve women and four chil-
dren. Among the first cabin passen-
gers were John Shannon Munn, a
managing director of the.firm of Bow-
ring Bros., Ltd., owners of the liner,
and his three-year-old daughter,
Betty. They were going to New York
to meet Mrs. Munn. and Sir Edgar
Bowring, one of the owners of the
line, for a stay of two months in
Florida. Six cadets of the Royal Fly-
ing Corps, on their way from. New-
foundland to join the command In
Toronto; were aboard. The body of
one member of the detachment, Fred
Snow, was included among the six
washed ashore to -night. Another
Newfoundland officer who, it is fear-
ed, was lost, was Major• Michael Sul-
livan, commanding the Newfoundland
forestry battalion, returning to his
battalion, which is now cutting timber
in Scotland.
Captain Joseph Kean, one of the
best-known commanders of the, New-
foundland sealing fleet, also .;sailed
on the Florizel for Halifax, where he
was to take over phis ship, the ,Sable,
in readiness for the seal fisheries
next month.
Thomas McNeil, head of the Mc-
Murdo Drug Co., one of the leading
pharmacal concerns in the colony,
and Fred Smythe, manager of the
Newfoundland Woollen Mills, were
others in the passenger list.
All but three of the passengers
'were natives of Newfoundland. Three
commercial` travellers, a lIr. Stevens,
el New York; W. W. Dauphinee,. of.
Montreal, and O. P. Belleveau, cf To-
ronto, were on their way home.
The steamer rounded Cape Race
n a heavy sea and struck early Sun-
day morning, while fighting her way
through a blinding blizzard%. In a
few hours she had pounded to pieces
on the rocks and atdusk her hull
had settled under the battering waves
until she was almost submerged.
The Florizel sailed from here - at
eight o'clock Saturday flight, with a
•largeenumber of passengers and • a
cargo which included 10,500 barrels
of dry codfish and herring for New
York and 1,200 barrels for.'IIalitait,
her only port of call between St.
John's and New York. The cargo Was
valued at 8800,000 and .the ,ship
;at
$1,000,000. A blizzard was brewing
when she left and it grew worse to-
ward' midnight, but abated in the ear-
ly morning hours, when the Florizel
would have to proceed southward
along the coast toward Cape Race,
about sixty miles distant. iVIariners
here think she probably put her •head
seaward to ride out the stormand
that when the wind ,moderated some-
what toward morning, her comman-
der, thinking he had passed south of
Cape Race, turned westward.
The ship struck in Broad Cove
about,five a.m. She sentone re -
w>
less message of distress, which was
received at the Cape Race radio
sta-
tion, saying that she was ashore re and
in imminent danger of destruction.
Her wireless apparatus worked halt-
'ngly and soon was silent. Nothing
further was • heard from her and as
the cove is in a remote andr''sparsely
settled district, it was not until late
in the forenoon that a rescue party
reached the scene. They discovered
the Florizel lying well inshore, and
subjected to a merciless pounding by
the heavy seas. „
Rounding -up the Hun.
LONDON, Feb. 25. - An. official
statement on operations in East Af-
rica says:
"The main German force,, dislodg-
ed from the Lujenda 'Walley, Portu-
guese Nyassaland, moved south to-
ward the
o-ward.:the upper Ludo' river, thence
eastward along and north of the Lu-
rio, followed by the British.
"In the coastal area," continues
the statement, "our - column is ap-
proaching Meya, which is held by de-
taehments from the enemy force, lo-
cated southwest of Port Amelia."
German Airman beserts.
GENEVA, Feb, 25. Official an-
nouncement was made. yesterday that
a German aviator who landed "near
Basel was a deserter. The Govern-
ment decided, to intern the aviator
and return the airplane to Germany,
A BOY WANTED
A boy that stands straight, ;,its.
straight, acts 'straight and tack
straight.
A boy whose '.fiage•aau,lsl are not in
mourning, whose, ears are elean, whose
shoes are polished, whose clothes are
brushed, whose hair is combed end
whose teeth are well cared for,
A boy who listens carefully when
he is spoken to, who asks questiion:s
when he does gnat understand, and
does; not ask questions about things
that are none of his, bus,ipiess.
A bays that moves quickly and
makes as"litt]le noise, about it as pos-
sible.
ossible.
A boy ts'4ua .whiisjtle•s in the street
but does' .not whistle where! he ought
to keep still.
A boy Who looks cheerful, has a
ready. smile !for everybody and never
sulks.
A boy who is polite to every man
and respectful to every womab and
girl.
A bay who aloes not smoke cigar-
ettes and has no desire to learn, how.
A boy who,is more eager 'to know
how to speak good, English than to
talk slang.
A, boy,who never bullies 'other boys
door allows 'other boys to bully him.
A boy, who when he aloes not know
a this„ says,: "I donl't know," and
when he has made al mis,ta4;e ,sayhs:
'"I'm sorry," and when he is asked to
do a :thing, says, "I'll 'try:"
A boy who looks you right in the
ey,e ' anldtalks the truth every time.
A boy who is eager to read goad
books
A boy who does' not want ` to be,'
"smart" nor in any wise "tot attract
attention. A boy whia would rather
lose his job, or be expelled from
'school, than to tell ai lve or be a cad.
A boy whom other boys like,
A boy mho is at his ease :in the
company of ;girls..
A bay wlio is not sorry for himself
avid nol -for ever thinking, and talk-
ing about-hianself.:
A bay who is friends with his: moth-
er,' and mode intimate with; her than
anyone else.
A boy w h,o makes you if:eel good
when., he is around.
A 'boy who is not a goody, -goody,
a prig, or a little Pharisee, but just
healthy, 'happy, full of life.
This boy is wanted everywhere, the
family wants thirst, the -.schools want
him, the office . wants him, the
bays want ham, the girls want him,
all creation walnits. him.
,`of .Jenny Lind.
Jenny,Lii`,1 must i0 t•e been the most
simple, unpti•tc'ttc, ne la•it.aa donna that
ever lived. \i fees et w:.sited Eng-
land she was 1,.cn;i to sine only at um
!royal Italian instie Hemet awl wins)
commanded to ,she at the queen's con-
cert she seas obi tee st to refuse. Ver
sorry to be co,.pelir 1 to notify tbk
she ordered ger carriage and drove
straight to L-'ueIineliatu palace. Si
handed her card to an official. who, tee
unnaturally, de•lined to take it. ..
higher authority_ happened to t. 003 and
took it upon-binuelr to present it .L-
SUell as her majesty saw it she salt,
"Admit her 11y all means." .Teunw T-.ind
ep;teared and ~aid simply that she utas
Cu vet` sorry to be unable to stile :c
her majesty's coneert that: she th+su:.ait
it better to vol!• herself and cxl.ini0
The queen ear,' elleiui d with bet is r1
ural Iuaunel', gave her a cordial ,vert•;i
tion and prouthed to be her friend
Jackals and Ceocodile Eggs. ,
JackuIs and hyenas are very fund of
crocodile etag . The f'or'mer is the more
successful poacher or the two. Na
tires of- central' .\li•ir e say - that the
jackal kat sixteen eyes, .with n one of
which Ile :watches, the eggs and with
the fifteen others be looks out for the
crocodile. The hyena,on the other
hand, being very greedy, has all his
eyes on the eggs and so often falls a
victim to the watchful crocodile in mo-
tionless hiding. The natives say, too,
that the crocodile sometimes knocks
itsprey� h auk or h
off the b o� the canoe
with its tan and then seizes it with its
o u w
wide pe ��a. s
The Earth and Man Compared.
itwere s •ibl -f r a mancon-
struct
ve o s e o to co
struc a lobe 800 feet in height -much
t g
less than twice the height of the
'Washington i:iuuumcnt-and • to place
t ion of itstr • ce an
ppon any pot st fa .»
atom one four thousand three hnudred
and eightieth of an inch in diameter
and one onehundredand twentieth of
an inch in height, it would, correctly
denote the proportions man bears to
the gigantic globe upon which he
stands.
Lazy Larks.
Investigation has ruined, the larit's
reputation for early rising. That much
celebrated bird is quite a sluggard, -as
It does not rise till
long• after chaf-
finches, linnets and a number of hedge-
row .birds have been up and about for
some time.
Pa's Weakness,
Little Nell -You've; gota good papa,
Willie. Willie -Pa ain't so bad, but I
wish he wasn't so much in love with
mamma., Why, he believes everything
she say about me.
Got Monotonous:`
"Why don't you call your, hotel, the
Breakers any more?"
"A w, ewers body had to••erack anal•
!eget] joke as he paid his bill."--Louls'
ville.CCourier-Journal.
•
f
I i
Being alone when one's belief is arra it.,
It
CANADIAN,. ,
)
SIR -EDMUND WALKER,
C,V.O., LLD., D,C,L., President
CAPITAL PMD UP, $I5,000,000
Slit JOHN AIRD, General Manager
H. V, P. JONES, Ass't, Gen'l, Manager
RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
The banking 'requirements of merchants re-.;
ceive the careful attention of the officers -of this
Bank, who give prompt attention and efficient
service. Arrange -with the Manager to open a
current account.
EXETER BR. -A. h. Kuhn, Mgr
0?
CREDITON-J. A. McDonald Mgr.
INCORPORATED 1855
SONS BAN
Capital & Reserve$8,800,000
96 Brunettes in Canada
A Qen&al Banking Business Treesatated
Circular. Letters of Credit
Rank Moneij Orders
SAVINGS . BANK DEPARTMENT
Enterestuallowedsat highest current rate.
EXETER BRANCH-
W D. CLARKE, Manager
CLANDEBOYE'
Presentation and' Address, -A very
pleasant time was spe,n`t at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Neil. on Feb.
1.8th when abbot 60 of their friends
and neighbors gathered together for
an old fashioned par ty, before, tli''ir
leaving far their new home in Sco tt
Sask. Eve.•rybody wvas' in quart-
ers, but the atmosphere was filled with
friendle'ness,, Old ttim'e chat and mer-
riment During the evening eMr. and
Mrs. Neil were brought.,forward, when
:firs. Ed. Collins : read the ,taliotving
address, while Mrs. Thos. Brock pre-
sented them with a beautiful com-
munity silvler set consisting of a dozen
kn!vels and fonts, .a dozen teaspoons,
a dozen 'de's'sert spoons, a pia knife,
and sterling silver 'mounted carving set
after which Mr. Neil made a. very suit-
able and touching reply. The chair-
man W. E. WO:Artist gave an address
followed by songs,.whistling duetts,
violin selections' and bag pipes., A
tasty lunch was ,then servled, and all
did ample justice to the many daint-
ies provildei Ini the wee snug' hours
of the morning the crowd ,departed;
after wish�in Mr. alnd Mrs. Neil all
kinds of goad luck in thleir•newvhome.
Tla :Kr. and Mrs. Wesley veil ani i
Family -Learnt g that our, term of as-
sociation with ;you is sooln to be closed
by your'Proposled ideparture from our
midst. we, a Ifiew of your many,fr,ijenjds
hlavte taken the .liberty of assembling
in your hospjtabilte home to make
known to you, in a . measure, our sin-
cere nppreciatio'nl of you as ;neigieb'ors
and friends, ,alma,our regret at losing -
you from tourr comm•unittyi• The ties
DC association"which your removal is
about to `siever, extend back a few
short years, and',1now as you are about
to, cast in your lot eisiewvthpre, it is'
q. great pleasure• to tuts' to assure' you
Clint in these years! Of intercourse wd
have learned to appreciate ` your
many sterling quallities of. head and
heart. It must to -might be a source o1
mush satisfaction,. to you), as it a
pleasure to ;uls,, ;to reflect that among
us no ;feeling's arae entertained but
l r
a i
_ ;19
e7
Fif.'ARM
WOQK,
ST
VV
ON!
d
,
n�l • I t,%
11
15 `Men and women are needed on.
cd.. the farms of Canada to -day. It
is our patriotic privilege to help
feed our Allies,`; But it is hope-
la Ices to. try to do the I/.eavy work
iuvolverl if the Kidneys require
mst attention.
ret
:i
ctt
754 r-Sf.,
a .els
g `r,®it PHE r, KIDNEYS
■
are compounded of certain
ti medicines, which have, proven
their efficacy in healing disor
» dered Kidneys and so relieving
1a, y t;
e Rlietimatism, Pains in the Back,
NUrinary, Troubles, :.Swollen „ lc
,Joints and Ankles,
II and Headaches. 1
Li Ginhllsaresoft!atvoca,',.
N ''box or 6 boxes for $2,5b.
Free Sample if
Irl un'id to
■
X The National Drug and
11- ChemicailCo.ofCanada,
A Limited Toronto
1[ o
Il. !I. AAdds� Ne Orn 'rti.,
One.,
t9 20t Mate SL, Bnl,alf,N.Y'
is x?ot being. alone. -Auerbach. ktEltli,ik„ 3r'ttitImenlMllttlar
those Of the fe-iendlieist and most cor-
dial nature. We wvilliI missl you in al
branches of.Cliristiam; social and •pa't'e
riottic work. You were always ready
a'nld availing to 'db your best in mak-
ing things a success, and we feej keenly
the .severing of the pleasant and help-
ful associka,'tcion;s;a We' most ;earnest
hope that in the broad ,field of " le
Great \Vest" where you The
mak-
ing your futurre hoe, yourintend forts:and and feakij'rt may
goad ef-
forts may be crown -
with success. • Therefore, dear frien
we could :not,ylet this locca u'
without sme pasts
pnesie(nt+inlgt to Frau same tang-
ible token .thtvt you ;naigh t carry ,away
with you as are outer Agin of our re-
gard. We trust and pray that the
kind Father may bless you abu eclan
and that you may he spared 'nastyy
years, and prosperity may. be • o
corisfanc attendaintt. r
tui.Sign tai on behalf of, your friends
neighbors.
Mrs. Tliohnas. Brook'
Mrs. Ed. Collins.
114OUNT CARMEL
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald re-
turned home last week from Detroit.
Mr. MVlcDonrald is quitel ill of -I-lieunia-
itism land This lfriienid•s wish. for hint a
speedy recovery, -Mrs. Dinnis O'C!on
ne11's many !friends are pleased to see
that she is able to be out again after
hi°r long illness -Mr, Michael O'Brien
and dau5hter,1_i1ary 'spent Friday with
friends at Lonid!oh.-Mr. John Guinan
callp;d on frienld's at St. Joseph this
week. -511: M. O'Brien purchased the.
hotel and lotifortnlerly awned by
YMx.,
Joseph Z'iler to!f London -Miss' O'Neil
of Goderich, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
J. Rowland
DR's inr e Y AN'S;FRENCH • PILLS A r61i4
ble So.
$1lating Pill for Women. $5 a box or three:for
0. Bold at all Drug, Stores, or nailed` o
a
t'ddress bn receipt of price... Tis ScoaL t
sa.Drva
r o.,.St Catharines, Ontario. _
?HrRestores .'.
OSPHO�dOL FOR MEN. '�
Vim any
}talitP;for Neryerand 13iro,iti; inegeases,:'grey
natter" ; a Tonic --wall build:you up.. $3 tilipsy or
wo for $5, at drug stores, orhy , arl_ou receippt
w
11price,Tts Sconari. Dani# Co St.•Catharines,
nntario.-
The
A dvocate
Has
dear
arrangements
'with all
the leading
Newspapers in Canada
-`and the United 'States
to Club the Advocate
„ and we are now in a
position to
give ; 'you
your r Reading at Re-
duced rates.
C
alb and.secure
our
figures
REDUCTIONS AND f
ALTE'RATI.OMS IN
TRAIN SERVICE
ERVICE
EFFECTIV.a SUNDAY MARCH 3rd,
1918
•'Far particulars apply, to Ticket
Agents. :'-
N. J. DORE, Agent, Eatetor°