Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-6-23, Page 6to "1'iltirsday, June 23rd, 1,924 .rf FOR WEDDING GIFTS Coyne to Hellyar's Store . Our Selection of Articles suitable for the Bride is com- plete, whether it is to be— Clock ;s Cut Glass Silverware or China Our aim is to supply Honest Goods at Honest Prices We invite you to come and inspect our stock. it HII LVAi ' Jeweler & Optometrist Issuer of Marriage Licenses phone No.t74w; House 174 j Bs, � n o �is ��iC�� •F' a , We s 100 lbs Sugar $10.50 3 Is Best Tea $1 4 lbs Good Tea $1 7 cans Corn $1 7 cans Peas $1 5 Cocoa •$1 10 lbs Prunes $1 • 14 1b s Rolled Oats ... .60c . T. O NEIL THE HUB GROCER Phone 48 CORN u There is a vast difference in the Grades of Corn. Our Corn is No. 2 Yellow which we believe is the best grade on the market... It is free from broken Kernels, Cobs and iDuat. Give os a call and let us know your require. 2nenta... Special prices on large quan- tities. BRAN, SHORTS Now is the season for Bran & Shorty. The Quality is good and the prices reas- onable. SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE Figured on present value of live- stock and home-grown feeds the use of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will re- turn more profit to the hog raises- than ever before in its history. SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS Blood, Tankage and Bones prod.eced troy the immense slaughtering business of Canadian Company are almost all .used is Swift's High Grade Fertilizer, RESULT:—Large profit to yew, FLOUR 'Our Stock Includes:—Purity, Five $Roses, White Seal and Golden City, W.JcnkuisMott FLOUR AND FEED !,'HONE: -199 RESIDENCE: -131 i WA.: IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE • • CLINTON AND TORONTO Lv. Clinton No. 28, 6,28 a.m. daily Lv. Stratford No, 28, 7.45 a,m, daily Lir. Kitchener No, 28, 8.25 a.m. Daily Ly. Guelph No. 28 8.51, a.m. Daily Ar. Toronto No. 28, 10.15, a.m. daily (Except Sunday) Lv. Toronto No. 37, 6,10 p.m. daily Ar. Guelph No. 37, 7.43, p.m. daily Ar. Kitchener No. 37, 8.11, pant, daily At Stratford No. 37, 8.55, p.m. daily 'Ar. Clinton No. 37, 10.03, pan, daily (Er:cept Sunday) Buffet -Parlor ser and ftrstclass vestibule cnachws in each direction John Rande:A; S..e, Clay Pesten. pier »std Ticket Agents, PHONE: --Era BETWEEN The Clinton New ,Erd Mak .�at� :�I�rs of the�strxct HULLETT Mr, Loren Tyndall, of Hullett, is the latest purchaser of a farm tractor, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keys ware vis- iting at the latter's parental itonte last week on the Base Line, HOLMESVILLE. The strawberry Festival held under the auspices of the Epworth League was a success. The receipts amounted •to about $100, lite Huronir quartette of Clinton sang and the clergymen prevent made short speeches. Dr. and Mrs. Howell from Michigan are spending a week or so with Mrs. Howell's mother and sister in the vill- age, Bishop Williams took charge of the Confirmation services in St, John's Church on Sunday Inst. Mr• and Mrs. L. 0. Lashbrook and Reta, of Mitchell, visited at Ezra Pick- ards on Sunday. The choir spent an enjoyable even- ing at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. flow- ard Trewartha one evening last week. They presented the newly married cou- ple with a chair. ' The friends of 'Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ford pald them a surprise visit last Wednesday evening, when the members of St. John's Church, Holnlesville, met tit their home. Towards the close of the evening the party gathered in the house to snake Miss Emily Ford the recipient of a handsome set of white ivory, as a work of their appreciation of her work as organist of St. John's Church during the past year. Refresh- ments r'ere served, and shortly after- wards a very pleasant evening drew to a close, PORTER'S HILL The following article from The Aber- deen (S. Dakota) Daily News, of June 2nd, will be read with great interest, as the venerable lady referred to is an aunt of Mrs. Robs. McLean, of Code - rich, and of Mrs, John Cox and Mrs. Jas, Cox, of Porter's Hill, and had a wide connection in this district: One hundred and two years span of life more than a century, set their crown on Mrs, Mary Ann Elliott, last Tues- day when she celebrated her birthday as a centenarian with an advance into another long period of time. At the , home of her daughter, Mrs. Cleave, 1 •t :C? $4 iAh1•n T.{-Yi•.. 'natt.,I,k Y.• MAGIC BAKING POWDER Contains no alum We unhesitatingly re,. commend Magic,Baking Powder as being the best and purest baking powder possible to produce. It possesses elemeais of food that have to do the building up of brain and nerve master and is absolutely free from alum or other injurious substitutes. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr, and Mrs. George Crooks and Miss Mary and Mr, and Mrs. Moffatt Aiken and family, of Allenford, visited with friends in Atwood on Saturday. Haying is general now. The sweet clover and alfalfa are a good crop -but some of the the other hay in turning out quite light, Miss 'Cora Jervis who has been at- tending Normal, at Toronto is home for the holidays. Work has been started on the Huron Road this side of Goderich. The work ,nen are putting In a large number of new culverts. Mr. and Mrs. Aioffatt Aiken and chil- dren, of Allenford, spent the week end visiting on the Base Line. Mr, anti Mrs. Wes. Aiken and family cane with them. The latter were also visiting at St. Mary's, Miss Vesta Snider who has been at London Normal is home for a few weeks before going to the 0. A, C., to take a six week's summer course. The saw mill which has been at the siding at the west end of the town has been moved to Lobb's on the Maitland Concession. Quite a number of farm- ers have had lumber sawn. Dr. and Mrs. Howell, of Michigan, are visiting here. On Tuesday, June 2151, a union pic- nic of St. James' Church, Middleton, 324 Second Street, the day was passed School Sections No. 9 and 10 and St. quietly with a'few friends and neigh- John's Church, Holmesville was held bors as visitors. "Grandma," for as at Jewett's Grove, Bayfield. At 3 such is she known, used to make it a o'clock the races for the kiddies were day of fete but as she has been con- started, the prizes being donated by fined to her bed this last year since { the School Trustees, Following the fail, she marked the passage of the races came a football game, ending in years from her roost; with gratitude 1 a tie 1-1. Then the crowd, number - that she enjoyed the gift of life among! ing over 200, sat down to a generous he friends and family. She is the old- i supper, provided by the ladies at 7:30 est living woman in South Dakota. I when they . commenced to leave for Her memory, still busy among the . home, every body agreeing that they scenes of early life reaches back to had enjoyed a splendid time, Fermannaugh, Ireland, where she was born on May 31, 1819, as Mary Ander- son; (It was in this year that the first steamship, the Savannah, crossed the Atlantic)—to Ontario, where she lived with her husband after emigration, al the age of 22; and to the early days of South Dakota, in the eastern section of which she was among the pioneers. The early days of transportation by means of prairie schooners, the Indian forays, and prairie fires must dwell in her recollection, although now, rather tired mentally, she does not talk much of these things. She lived in the times of South Dakota's early and late in- fancy and doubtless has a store of in- Mr. Beverly Acheson, son of Mr. formation and comment on those days and Mrs. W. T. Acheson, who has been —the settlement at Sioux Falls, the on the staff of the Bank of Commerce creation of the territory in 1861, tray- for the past two years, left to take an ellers' tales from the Deadwood stage appointment at the branch at Wood - route, the Custer massacre. Mrs, Ell- stock. lett has lived in Aberdeen since 1888, A movement is on foot to pave a where she has always been known a- short piece of road at Grand Bend, along her acqualatances for a sprightly from Brenner's Hotel to the lake, about wit and a ready conversateur. Since 100 rods, on the boundary of Huron the death of her husband she has lived and Lambton, The Huron County with Mrs. Cleave but has in Aberdeen Council has been approached on the four sons, W. T. Elliott, Jaynes A. Ell- matter. iott, 0, T, Elliott, and J, W. Elliott and There are some magnificent fields of another daughter, Mrs. M. A, Stanley, from Morris, Canada, who is at present residing with her sister. Two grand- sons and seven grandchildren fill out the roster of this four generation fam- ily. W. M. Cox, of the state pure food and drug department, who has been in Aberdeen on business for some days, on Tuesday last, called upon Mrs. Ell- iott, of this city, and renewed an ac- quaintance which began when Mr. Cox was a "broth of a boy," in Canada. Mrs. Cox's family Monne was within two and a half miles of the home of Mrs. Elliott's parents and there he was born. When he was an infant, Mrs. Elliott had grown to womanhood and she had frequent glimpses of the in- fant, who was to be in later years, a state Official of South Dakota, Mr, 'Cox states that Grandma Elliott's life was one of Melt activity up to the time she was seventy years of age anis that in every respect she is a remark- able woman. Upon his recent visit, the venerable lady recognized hila and recalled many incidents of their life in Canada. Childr xl, -Cry • "FOR"! ETCHER'S.2. CA' S==OR1A EXETER Warren, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred May, fell off the veranada of their hofne Thursday evening and sus- tained very painful injuries to his head. Dr. Hyndnlan was called. Sev- eral stitches were required to close the wound, The little fellow is doing as well as can be expected. This is a very common trouble, especi- ally with those who are hearty eaters. There is a gnawing and burning pain in the stomach, attended by disturbed appetite, caused by great acidity. When- ever too much fooa is taken it is liable to ferment and become extremely sour and vomiting often occurs, and what is thrown up is sour and sometimes bitter. Keep your liver active by using SLIe J 1' • fall wheat iii this vicinity and it is ripening up well, It Is feared that the raspberry crop, which promised to be a bumper one, will be very short unless raid falls very soon. Miss Annie Day, of Toronto, is visit- ing her parents here. Mr, W, 'I', Cole is .attending the drugglsts'•.Convention in Toronto. Miss Marlon Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. T, Woods won the scholar- ship 'offered by the Board of Education for her standing in .the recent exas'lina- tion in forui f, . BAYFIELD. h Miss Shirley King, a graduate of the School of Commerce of 'Clinton left this week for Lohdon where she has secured a position in the Saunders Drug Company. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss ililda, who visited friends while there. • CONSTANCE Football:—The fastest snatch of the season will be played between Kinburn and Ttickersmith at Seaforth, next Tuesday evening June 28th at 6:30. Don't 111155 it as we°have to break the tie. .04174444444*14,44.4.11 W.OD'S. PHOsPHOIDIRl1: s,TIe•Great English Preparaltnn. • T.ones and invigorates the whole nervous system. makes new Blood _ .. in old Veins. Used for Nervous.Tt aa„'•', -. Debility, Mental and Brain Wor Despondency Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Despondency, Memory. Price $2 per box,3; for 55. Sold by all druggists, or nailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. Neu' pamphlet mailed free.Thl5 WOOD MEDICINE CO. JOROWTO,ONT. ERUCEF'IELD, Mrs. Rothwell, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. W. Rattenbury. Nelson Armstrong is 111 with inflam- matory rheumatism. Robert Beatty, who has been visiting relatives in our village has returned to Vancouver. Miss Tough, of Arthur, is visiting friends in our village. Miss Alice Rattenbury has returned from visiting relatives in Toronto and other places. Mrs. William Scott, A. Scott and wife and M•. and Mrs. Beatty, of Seaforth, motored to London last week. Charles Wilson, of Toronto spent the week end at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. George Swann. Miss Violet Stephens, who has been teaching school at Orillia is spending her vacation at home, At high noon on Wednesday our village bell rang long and loud, on the occasion of the marriage of one of our villagers, Miss Gertrude Grainger, to , Mr. William Wright, of Seaforth. The marriage was perforated by Rev. N. 1). McIntosh in the manse. After the ceremony, dinner was served et the brides' home. After which they left for Clinton station to'take the' train for Toronto. The bride who looked her best wore a navy tricotene suit. On their return they will reside in Sea - forth where their many friends wish thein all happiness. and you will have no liver troubles. Miss Agnes Cutting, Shallow L:.in, Ont., writes:—"I have had hcaril,r.^n for a long time, Rhoro wast lb gnawing and barflies, pain in Inv stomach, and then when I vomited Piero was a o.ru' cud bittc. taste. T. wed two 'e . ' r,r Milbtun'a Lica-Livte rein itn'l the; have cleared mu of my heariber . rtice, 2514 55 Adak at sail. ti ; 1 , or mailed direct on receipt of wive by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, STANLEY Rev. Wm. McWhinney, and Isabel, of Kamsack, Saskatchewan, visited at Mrs. J. Gilhnour's for a few days last week. He also preached in the Presbyterian Church, Brucefieid on Sunday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Campbell, and Jean, Miss Charlotte Johnson, and Mrs. Jean Campbell, motored to Grand Bend, on Saturday of last week to see Rev. S. and Mrs, Carriere. On Thursday last at high noon a very pretty wedding took place at the hone of Mr. Stephens, of Stanley, when his daughter, Miss Lillian was united in Marriage to John A, McEwen also of Stanley. The bride was taste- fully dressed in white crepe de chene and carried a bouquet of white carna- tions. Site was unattended. The cere- mony took place on the lawn. After the important ceremony which was performed by Rev. W. D, McIntosh, the guests assembled in the dinning roots where a dinner was served. The young couple left for an automobile trip to Niagara. They have since re- turned and take up their abode on the farm of the groom in Stanley, where the good wishes of a host of friends follow then, ti+IARKEI' REPORTS WOMEN'S INSTITUTES Clow Organized and Conducted in • This Province, Over 900 Branches With 90,000 Members — Tliree Annual Con- ventions — Some Outstan:ihog Varieties of Field Crops--1l'resh Fruit For the Farm. (National Crop Improvement Service,) Agriculture, Toronto.) In Ontario there p,>;qQ1¢ pip**Institutes, with a membership of approximately 86;000. The province is divided into three divisions, past- ern, central and western Ontario. Eastern Ontario contains three, een- tral Ontario eleven, . and western Ontario three subdivisions. The' delegates to the annual con- vention in each division name a representative from their respective subdivision to form a Board of Directors for the -Provincial Feder- ation. These directors, from among themselves, elect officers on the exe- cutive, and also name representa- tives to the Dominion Federation. The principle and designation of the standing . committees and the system of holding and flnaucing their meetings is provided for in the con- stitution of the provincial organiz- ation and the following committees have been named; Iiealth, Education and Better Schools; Immigration, Agriculture, Legielation, home Eco- nomics and Publicity. Annual conventions are held at Ottawa, London and Toronto; plans for the same being made in co- operation with representatives of the provincial committee and local com- mittees chosen at the time of the conventions. The Institutes are entirely inde- pendent of the Department, so far as their local meetings are concerned. The provincial organization 18 also quite independent of the depart- ment, but it is utilized in an ad- visory capacity. The superiutoadnnt of Institutes suggests lines or work for the Institutes from time to time, and places before them reports of what the Institutee are doing in var- ious sections of the province, as well as other sections of the Dominions. The Department furnishes lecturers for single Meetings, and ustructurs for short courses as outlined itl cir- cular No, 18. The membership fee of twenty -Five cents per member is wholly used for local purposes. The Coverumeut grant is $3 to each branch having a membership of fifteen and •.folding at least six meetings a year and -furn- ishing the reports asked for by the Department, including a list of members, financial statement a.nd brief reports of meetings. A grant of $10 is also given to the district organization, with an addition of $3 on account of each branch in the district which snakes a satisfactory report.—Geo. A. Putnam, Superinten- dent, Farmers' Institutes, Toronto. Some Outstanding Varieties of Field Crops. Rye,—Of the spring varieties of rye, the Oe. A. C. No. not only given the highest average61has yield of grain per acre at the college but has surpassed the common spring rye in the , co-operative experiments throughout Ontario in each of the past nine years, the average being practically three bushels per acre in favor of tthp form�ter. 13eI4 !.-'rhe Canadiaiff `beauty variety of field peas Ss one of the best of the large, smooth, white kinds. The Arthur, originated at the Central Experimental Farm at Ot- tawa, is coming into prominence. It is a medium late white pea of me- dium size. The Golden Vine is a small white field pea and one of the moat suitable for mixing with oats in the production of green fodder or of hay by using one bushel of peas and two bushels of oats, per acre. The Golden Vine peas and the O.A.G. No. 72 oats make an admirable combination. Field Beans.—The Small White pea bean is the commercial variety of Ontario and is one which is grown extensively. The Pearce's Improved Tree bean is a medium late large 1 yielding variety, producing large siz- ed white beans of excellent quality. This variety has given excellent re- sults in some localities. Buckwheat.—The Silver Hull buckwheat produces a grain of ex- cellent quality and is used consider- ably throughout the province. Tho Rpugh buckwheat is not so well known but 11 is an exceediugiy heavy yielder prodticing about fifty per cent. larger yield of grain per acre than the Silver Hull. Although the last named variety is a high yielder, the grain possesses a thick hull and is not of au attractive appearance.— C. A. Zavitz, Professor of Field Hus- bandry, 0. A. College, Guelph. Butter 25c Eggs 220&230 Hogs $8.00 Wheat .... Oats Barley Peas Shorts Bran $1.50 40c 60c $1.00 $35.00 . .,$35.00 The school board for Renfrew has offered i100 to the teachers who demanded an increase of $200 which Dairying In Stine. Cows in clover or good June -grass pasture require very little attention, This is the ideal month for dairy operations. More milk and better milk, are produced in the mouth of June, than at any other time of the year, in Ontario, If. theta are any hot days, be careful to cool both mills and cream, by setting in ice water, or cold well water. Sour 111511; and cream are too frequently sent to the factory. Don't forget to wash the cream separator and strainer daily, or after each time of using. • Fresh Fruit For the Farm. For a very small stun any farmer may have a few rows of straw- berries, two or three dozen of rasp- berries, currants, etc., which will give 1t'ealh fruit at oheaprst cost. A few grapes will oleo P S Cit.' !:n,, utrave..e 1•.3' pla.tts tend barre t .. will also mule 111 u;, i al.,r , IS approved by the executive of the two tor On n1 Teachers' Association, ,nen. 4 . ,. WEEK SND SPECIALS Two Very Special Lines For Friday And Saturday. MEN'S PANAMA HATS -- All this season's new styles. Fedora and Sailor shapes—clearing Friday and Saturday at about half price — Ch oice $1.98 DRESS MUSLINS and VOILES—About 200 yards, Colored Dress Musiins and Voiles—A ace range of patterns and colors, per yard Special Clearing lines in all Departments Shop Here Friday and Saturday 25c Phi ;.steel Small Profits Phone 25 Hot Weather Suggestions on tine Care of Milk. It is one of the anomalies of life that the sources of our greatest pleasures and greatest means of good, may also be sources of life's greatest pains and most harm. Milk is a case in point. Milk is the best source of life's greatest need—proper and sufficient food. It may also be a cause of the destruction of life, Ihe- cause it may become the home or feeding ground of those death -deal - lag or;auisms which are now recog- nized as the cause of practically ell deaths, except those due to accident or old age. Fortunately we have discovered comparatively simple methods of combating the effects of what are called pathogenic (disease -prod tic - log) bacteria. These iney be stated in a lea; short rales as follows: 1. Milli which is consumed in et raw condition must be drawn only from cows 10111011 are healthy. MIiit given from cows which are sink, which are not ' good -doers," and especially ,not from cows with a cough, ,rust be pasteurized. 2. As soon as the milk 1s drawn from the cow, it should be cooled to 1 50 degrees F. or lower, and be kept l at that temperature until oonsuu,cxl, This makes an unfavorable condition for the germs to grow in. 3: All pails, strainers, dippers, milk bottles, pitchers, etc., which come in contact with the milk, ,oust be thordughly washed and preferably steamed, or be rinsed after washing in a chloride solution, which has been found to be one of the best germicides. 4. Milk should not be exposed to the air any longer than absolutely necessary, as this seeds the milk with a fresh lot of germs. This means the keeping of milk in a closed ves- sel and not in an open dish. 6. "Left over" milk from meals should not be put into the general supply, as this causes the whole lot to spoil. 6. "Left over" milk from the sick room should be pasteurized or de- stroyed, as it may spread disease: 7. Milk at all times and, in, all places should be kept clean and, coos_ * * * * * * • * * * • • • • • HURON COUNTY • • NEWS IN BRIEF • • • • • * * • * • • R • • • Ashfield Township:—A very quiet wedding was solemnised at the the Ash- field Manse on Wednesday, June 8th, at 9 a. m., when Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Mc- Nain, was united in holy bonds of mat- rimony to Wesley 0, Robb, of Ashfield. The Rev. J. S. Hardie officiated. Moncreiff:—At the Silver Corners' Cheese Factory on Monday the out- put was 33 cheese from 63 patrons. Roy Hastings is the maker and the factory is having an exceptionally good season. Grey Township:—Several stocks of Fall wheat taken front a 10 acre field of the farm of Chas, Lamont, 8th Concession were left at the office of The Brussel's Post on Monday of this week which pleasured 5 feet 7 inches in length, This was just a fair sam- ple of the entire field. Watton:—Rev. J. W. Button was at Toronto last week attending the grad- uating classes in the Toronto. Univer- sity. Mr. Button was successful in passing his fourth year in Arts, taking the Prince of Wales Gold Medal, donat- ed by Vietoria'Collage, for the student ranking highest ,in Grade A 111 the past course. Ashfield Township:—A quiet but pretty Wedding was solemnized at tine home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Twanley, Ashfield, on Saturday, June 1Ith, when their only daughter, Reta Merle, be- came the bfide of Mr. Raymond H. G. Finnigan, youngest son of Mr, and the late Mrs. Hugh Finnigan, Crewe. Rev. R. C. Copeland, 8, A. officiated, Crediton:—On Wednesday after- noon, June est at 2.45, a quiet wedd- ing was solemnized at the residence of Rev. Burr McKnight, pastor of North Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, when Mary Isabelle Cameron, eldest daughter of Mrs, Christine M. Willert, of Nortih Side, Pittsburg, was united in marriage to Mr. Wesley Wein, son of Mir. anti Mrs, Gottfried Wein, of Credi- ton .,1,:—Brussellts will be sorry r se More Business to learn that the teachers of the three senior departments of our school—Mr. Scott and Misses Morris and Geddes— have resigned their positions on the staff, the sante to take effect at the opening of holidays. Mr. Scott has received an appointment at the Lon- don Technical and Art School; Miss Morris will take charge of the mathe- matical department of the Oakville Collegiate and in all probability Miss Geddes will go to Toronto. All three have done excellent work and will be parted with reluctantly. Wingham:—Mr, M, W. Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morton of this town, who has been assistant to the General Manager of the Bank of Hamil- ton, has been prmoted to the position of manager of the Bank of Hamilton's branch in Vancouver, B, C. Exetc.r:— i', Joseph Davis has pur- chased the dwelling property of Mrs. Wm. Northcott, opposite the flaxmill property, Exeter, North; Ile has also disposed u1 his dwelling property on the west side of Main street, Exeter North. to Mr, George Weingarden, of Parkhill who will take possession sihort- ly and will do business in the line of moving buildings, etc. Crediton:—Mr. Fred Kerr got third place in the Grand International Handi- cap shoot at St. Thomas last week, after being tie for second place and losing on the shoot off. Goderich:—An early morning wedd- ing took place at North Street Metho- dist parsonage on. Saturday, June 1Ith, at 5.30 o'clock, when Miss Etta Lois. Challenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Challenger, Elgin Avenue, was unit- ed in marriage to Mr, H.T. Barker, also of town. Rev. H. D. Moyer officiated, The happy couple took the 6 o'clock C. P. R.` train for Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points, and on their return will reside on Mucks Street. Many friends wish them happiness and pros- perity, Wingbam:—Word has been received. here of the death at Puyallup, Washing- ton on Many 30th of William Clegg, a former well-known resident of Wing - ham, Mr. Clegg was one of the early residents of Winghaiht and district. He was for many years engaged in the grain buying business here and had an office in the store now occupied by the Times office. He was active in muni- cipal affairs and was Mayor of the town for the years 1890, 1892, 1899, 1900 and 1901. After going out of business he purchased a farm on the 1st line of Morris and resided there for some years prior to going to Washing- ton in October, 1919. He was for some years license inspector for East Huron and was for many years a prom- inent member of the Orange Order. He was a man of many good qualities and was most highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. He is survived by his widow. The remains were interred in tine cemetery at Puyallup. • HOW YOU CAN TELL GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross? are Aspirin—No others! There is only one Aspirin, that martial with the "Bayer Cross"—all other tabe lets are only, acid imitations. Genuine `:Bayer Tablets of Aspirhar' bnve been prescribed by physicians for nineteen years and'in'oved sato by •lions for Pain, Ilendethe, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, . Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also ' ]urger, "Bayer" packages, can be had at any drug store. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registared M Canada), of Bayer Manufacture o2 MonoaeeticaeiJester of Salicylicaoid, While It is well knowht that Aspitts 1 menin e Bay:• manufu:ture, to nesia t th�. 4 tpptbu agfnet the Tb.Gts of Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stnmpe" v with their �eao� 1liQ m8kt 013 '•