The Clinton New Era, 1921-8-25, Page 3.a
jl
The T
office Phone 31.
'Hostile Phone 9Ci.
THIS WOMAN'S
MISERY
Ended by Lydia E. Pilrkham's
Vegetable Compound. Re-
markable Recovery of
Mrs. Church',
$mhs Falls Ont.—"
I,soffB
red with
fallingof my organo, pains around m
heart nd in bowels and down my legs,'
, neuralgia in my face and heed, and that
terrible sinking feeling. I felt that I
could not live and would fix my house in
order every night so there would be no
trouble if I dropped off in the night.
fy husband went to the druggist to get
the best remedy he had and he gave
, him Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. I took six bottles and felt a lot
better. I will always recommend the
Vegetable Compound, and you can use
these facts as a testimonial."— Mrs.
J. 0. CHURCH, Box 846, Smiths Palle,
Ont.
The success of Lydia E, Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound made from roots
and herbs, is un aratleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
;who suffer from nervous prostration,
displacements, inflammation, ulcera -
.tion, irregularities, periodic pains, back-
ache, bearing -down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
standard remedy for female We.
If there are any complications about
which yen need advice write In con-
fidence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co„ Lynn, Mass,
OUR OTTAWA LETTER
Canadian people have a double
chance in the welcoming line to -day,
when both the new Governor General
and the Prime Minister got back to
Ottawa simultaneously, The Premier
waited over In Quebec for a few days
to get the advantage of the reflected
glory, since there was no reception
planned for himself or the other wand-
erer of the cabinet, Hon, 'C. C. Ballan-
tyne, who is also back in Ottawa after
a strenuous sunnmsc• spent in England.
Hon. High Guthrie Minister of Mil-
itia, is continuing to enjoy his holiday
over there and is expected to arrive
home about the time the government is
ready to issue writs for him which pre-
ceded him and his faun -cording to toe
law, should be held within the next few
weeks and months, k
Canadians of all classes and creeds
joined in the welcome, to Lord Byng,
of Vimy, who by his war record_and his
splendid leadership of the Canadian sol-
diers overseas endeared himself to the
splendid men of Canada's army. That
the new governor-general will enhance
his popularity the longer he remains in
Canada is assured for the information
regarding him which' preceded hien and
his family to Canada has indicated that
the authorities made a splendid select-
ion when they chose_ him to represent
the crown in the dominion,
The new governor-general had ex-
pressed his wishes that the welcoming
ceremonies to be as simple as possible
for he is known to be very much averse
to elaborate functions when'he has any-
thing to do with arranging, them, and
consequently the programme at Ottawa
'was kept down within his wishes. The
government, however, despite the hard
times, managed to spend a lot of mon-
ey on useless and unnecessary plat-
forms and decorations, which after an
half-hour's use, are torn down again
and thrown into the discard, against
those responsible for decorating parlia-
ment hill for the needless expense they
have incurred.
The question of the day now in the
political circles is whether or not the
government will decide on a full ses-
sion for the passage of a redistribution
bill, or whether it will be dissolution or
the third course of hanging on untill
the last dog is hung and the last four
thousand dollar indemnity gathered in
by the government supporters; many Of
whom know that this is their last time
in Ottawa. The Premier nsust decide
which of these' three courses he will
follow, shortly after his return. There
are two camps in the cabinet and also
two carps among the followers of the
government outside. The members of
parliament supporting the Government
in the House are practically all in favor
of hanging through another year in the
hope that there may be a swing in
some direction which will give their
party, a little hope, where at present
none exists. The Premier is believed tp
•be one of those who favor hanging on
until all possible glory is ended and it
is expected that his decision will be in
that direction.
For one thing it must not be for
gotten that Mr. Meighen himself has to
go to the country in Manitoba, and
there is no part of the Dominion so
insistent on redistribution before an
election as in Manitoba. To go to the
country without giving to that province
representation based on the new census
would be suicidal to whatever remain-
ing hopes the Government might have,
and it is necessary, if at all possible, to
elect the Premier in his own bailiwick,
There is one thing which nnay con-
tribute to the government's decision to
go fo the country and give the people
a say as to who 'shall govern them, and
Healthy Digestion
means easy digestion. Even
persona with strong digestions
often suffer from effects of irreg-
ularities. An ideal agent for
many derangements of stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, as a
corrective and cleanser is
BEECHAM's
Sold ererrwhere
inetwada.
h home, .
gas.60e.
PILL
S
that is the fact that our customs reven-
ue is falling away almost in half during
the last few months, Canadian people
have stopped buying non -essentials,
to some extent, at least and the govern-
ment is facing a bigger deficit than ever
on its year's balance sheet so ; that
there is a reason there for going to the
country and letting someone else
shoulder the responsibilfy of bringing
the country out of the rut into which
it has fallen.
Indications are not wanting either that
the Government height try and shelve
the difficulties of redistribution onto
someone else, Objections to the census
i
returns are corrin n from n f om .various
sources now and the suggestion is being
handed out that if there are very many
complaints the Government may say
the census returns are so muddled up
that it cannot base an honest redistri-
bution bill upon them. That suggestion
may not be worth anything but It is
one way the Government can alibi out
of a redistribution bill and still hold
what few friends It may have in the
West, where Bob Rogers still has his
finger on the pulse of the old party
machine and is occasionally pumping a
little oxygen into it to keep it from
absolute stagnation,
Canada's representation at the Leag-
ue of Nations meeting at Geneva next
month is causing some concern in cab-
inet circles just at present. Sir George
Foster, the grand -daddy of ministers,
has acquired a liking for these trips,
overseas, but so has the Minister of
Justice and it transpires that while in
this case it is not necessary, so it is
claimed, that more than one minister
should attend, they both want to go
and they both intend to go if there is
any chance. It had been reported that
Sir George Perley would go instead of
Foster and then another_announcemennt
was to the effect that Perley and Doh-
erty would both be there. However, Sir
George is tenacious, despite, (or be-
cause of) his advanced age, and he had
decided, it is claimed that Ise also is
going. There is a merry row in the cab
inet for the Premier to settle when he
gets down in business, and it is exfected
ed to and in Sir George getting his way,
since one minister's expenses in Europe
mean nothing to the present adnninistrat
ion, Sir George got his way last time by
announcing, after cabinet had decided
ticketsagainst his going,
and was ing athat nyway, e had gand hise
is expected to settle the argument that
way again, if necessary.
The next few days and weeks should
see some interesting developments in
government circles. There are bye -el-
ection dates and a host of other things
to be decided upon, and also the natter
of Canada's representation at the disar-
mament conference in Washington on
November 11th. Although Canada's
delegate will apparently have no status
there at all, this being a matter for Im-
perial Government to make the decis-
ions, the Premier and some of his cab-
inet have decided that they mustt be
there, even though they attend some-
what in the position of glorified em-
bassy clerks, and that is another thing
to hold off a fall elections since the Pre
nater cannot be there and in Ottawa
too,
Mr. Meighen's Supporters are won-
dering why he is not given a place at
the council table, since his press agent
overseas tried to grab all the glory
away from President Harding and cre-
dit Mr. Meighen with being responsible
for the calling of the conference on dis-
armament, but at present It appears
that if 'Canada's premier is there at all
he will attend in the capacity' of a Brit-
ish attache and will probably be con-
sulted by Downing Street when any
question is raised which affects Canada
particularly,
GUARD BABY'S HEALTH
IN THE SUMMER
The summer months are the most
dangerous to children, Tine complaints
of that season, which are cholera infan-
tuns, colic diahoca and dysentry, come
on so quickly that often a little one is
beyond aid before the mother realizes
he is ill. The another must be on her
guard to prevent these troubles, or if
they do come on suddenly to banish
them. No other medicine is of such aid
to mothers during hot weather as is
Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate
the stomach and bowels and are ab-
solutely safe, Sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. }Williams Medicine Co. Brockville
Ont.
Grey Twp. --George Widenhamer, of
Deloraine, Manitoba, was here on a vis-
it to Thos. Aicock's 14th ton. The
visitor was here to attend the Listowel
Old Boys re -union, where be resided
over 4o years ago, Mrs, Widenhainer
is a sister of Mrs. Alcock's. They farm
t 100 acres and in the original family
there were 13 children, 12 of whom are
alive, It is nearly 21 years since the
visitor was Isere,
Brussels,—Sheriffand Mrs. Cald-
bick, Miss Helen and sons, George and
Ward, of I•laileyburg, were here for a
holiday with relatives and old friends.
The Sheriff has been 16 years Est the
North country, and knows it like a book
He has recently had the North Bay
District added to his territory as Sheriff
and will isave a great sweep to attend,
Blyth.—•Council granted $15 td Pub-
lic Library and' 25 to Agricultural Fair.
RenselL•--Frank Farquhar, Al. Ry'
ckman, Fred Busch and Donald Main -
on, driving in a motor car in tine vic-
inity Chishel
y burst
were sonnewhat
shaken up when the linachfsse took to
the 'ditch at a narrow part Of the road
and turned turtle, The car was badly
smashed,
The Clinton New Era
7
rr�
ZAM-BUK
stops the burn-
ing and 'pre-
ventsbli.stering.
Just as good for
tender or blis-
tered feet, aching
muscles, mosquito
i'V bites, cuts, bruises,
l; and all skin injuries. .
A
sure
cure for
7 ecze-
1
r ,1
i i._
ma a ,
and all
skin dia.
�' eases All druggists .�' ,
C. 50c. box. ` i
$UNBU.RN;
\\`�
e4141aea•.11sas.0.0s...e44.•a•
Local News
0000.01119011110000110011111104011100111
There Are Other Places.
London is not the only Municipality
which as the City Clerk told the Kiwan
is Club, is not entitled to better civic
government because citizens do not take
sufficient interest in the running of it,
0,411t1176-32'' Cry
~FORVLETCHER'S
RIA
Fenton* Homes.
Home Run,
Country Home,
Home Brew,
Nobody Home,
Home Rule,
Home Sweet Hoene,
Home James, ''
Childress' Cry'
FOR FLETCHER'S
tICAST®R QA
Those Glaring Headlights.
What sense is there in a government
making a law that motorists must use
certain lenses on their autos and not
making them live up to it, The motor-
ist with the glaring head lights is a
menace to safety on the road at night,
He surely forgets that everyone could
have just as strong lights as he can, on-
ly that a few of us abide by the law.
The fellow with the glaring headlights
should be fined heavily, if the law is to
be honored, if not let us all put on plain
glass and nitrogen bulbs.'
NV 'Mkt PHOSPHODINE,:
i lei The Great English Prepdratmn,
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry
Despondency...Loss of Ener Palpitation of
the He rl Faii: emo Energy,
a ngM ry, PriceE2'per box,3;
for $5. Sold by alt druggists, or mailed in plain
pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphidt mailed,
free.T NE WOOD MEDICINE CO.,TOIIONTO,ONT.,
Old Geographies Again.
It has been found impossible, because
of the printers' strike to complete the
new geographi,ts for September for use
in the schools of Ontario, and arrange-
ments have been made to continue the
use of the old ones for another year.
Ail the chief publishers of school books
have been affected by the strike and as
it has lasted longer tinan was expected,
some of the text -books required for
the autumn term may be delayed. How-
ever, the Minister of Education stated
that he considered there were sufficient
supplies of all books except geograph-
ies for the schools.
Dangers of Celluloid.
Celluloid is being used to a greater
extent than formerly for the manufact-
ure of toilet articles, including combs,
and backs Of hair brushes, and for child
ren's toys. The very inflammable nat-
ure of this material represents a ser-
ious fire hazard much attention from
insurance and fire protection associat-
ions. Stringest regulation are laid
down for safety of employees and pro-
perty during processes of manufacture
while very little attention is paid to the
dangrous nature of celluloid in the
hands of the public, It was suggested
that legislation should be passed pro-
hibiting the use of celluloid for child-
ren's toys, owing to its infammability.
The National Fire Protection Associat-
ion in its quarterly bulletin refers to
the Ignition of a celluloid comb through
friction while combing hair. Owing to
processes of manufacture many pro-
ducts are placed on sale which are In-
mitations of non -hazardous materials
such as tortoise shell, ivory, etc.
These should be distinctly marked to
prevent accidents. It is of the utmost
importance that care be exercised in
the use of celluloid or similar inflam-
mable "substances under a variety of
names,
ook's Coftau 1t cot CatdlpaIdti
,d safe, rellabte repriratiwg
medto ne. • Pold in thhro
green of atreegth—No. 1 55
No, a, $3; No. 3. is per bon
Sold by all domino. or noel
Qropeid on receipt of pries,
`roe pamphlet. ,: Addresan
THE coca at'�OlCIWIE CO,,
TOROSTO, Odt+. (Sorer* islad»r:l
HURON COUNTY
NEWS IN BRIEF
Howick Twp,—Thomas Ferguson,
of the 17th concession, Howick Town-
ship, is suffering with a very serious
attack of pneumonia, brought on by a
very unusual cause, A couple of weeks
ago he was emptying a•barrel of coal
oil into a tank and in establishing a
syphon connect
ed between the two con
fathers he applied his mouth to the
tube, The oil came with a rush and he
swallowed some of the liquid, which
caused congestion of the lungs, pneu-
monia setting in soon after. He is still
in a critical condition.
Exeter—The staff of the Exeter High
School has been selected for the conn-
ing term, and the best year in tile his-
tory of the school is confidently ant-
icipated. The names of the staff are as
follows: Principal E. J. Wesley, M.A.
graduate of Trinity College, Prince of
Wales prize man and Wellington schol-
ar; specialists in mathematics, Mr, J.
Miller, of Rodney; specialist in science
Miss Margaret. Ross, M.A. classical
teacher, and Miss Dorrance, of Seaforth
specialist in physical culture. A new
science room with the latest equipment
is being fitted up.
Seaforth.—The remains of the late
Miss Margaret J. Richardson George
street, sister of Mrs. R. H. Pack, of
Seaforth and Rev, W. G. Richardson
of Arthur, were laid to rest in the fam-
ily plot at Hayfield.
Grand Bend.— Calvin Wetzel!, aged
21, of Windsor a week -end visitor was
drowned in Lake Huron here Sunday
afternoon,
Wingham.—Mrs. Utihsg, a widow
lady who resides in Pleasant Valley,
met with a rather serious accident on
Thursday afterioon, when she fell in-
to the Maitland River, near the C. P. R.
bridge, She had thrown in a couple of
sticks and watched her dog go in after
them when she topaled over the bank
into the water, striking her head on a
stone, The barking of the dog attracted
the attention of Mr. Henry Allen, C. P.
R. Section forman, who rushed in and
brought her unconscious to the shore.
Gorrie.-On Wednesday of this week
Miss V. Caudle, of Gorrie and Mr.
Norman Kempt, of Regina were quletl:'
married at the Manse, Fordwich, b}
the Rev. A. Laing, B. A, They left on
the 3.33 train on Wednesday afternoon
for their home near Regina.
Wroxeter,—it is expected that the
unveiling of the Wroxeter's Soldiers'
Memorial Monument will take place
Sunday afternoon, 'Aug. 2151,
Exeter.—The School Board is asking
for $12,500 for school purposes for
the year.
Centralia.—Mr.Gus. Hennessy, south
of here had a narrow escape with his
life a few days ago. He was ]Holding the
tongue of the separator which was being
put in the barn, when the cable broke
and as the machine rushed back one of
the wheels hit a block and this loosen-
ed his grip and left hien lying on the
gangway, the machine passing over
him. Fortunately he was between the
wheels and thus escaped serious in-
jury. As it was sonnthing cut quite a
gash in his head, one arm was badly
bruised and he was other wise injured.
Exeter.—Mr, John Luxton received a
telegram Thursday morning from Gren-
fell, Sask. that his father, Mr, Fred Lux
ton who went West a few weeks ago to
visit his son and daughter had suffered
a stroke of paralysis, and was in a
rather precarious condition.
Blyth,—Mr. J. B. Croffett, of Toron-
to has received the appointment of C.
P. R. station agent, Blyth, in succession
to Mr. H. A. Thomas,
Seaforth.—People not accustomed to
dynamite blasting in town, were startl-
ed on Thursday last when the well
drillers blasted out some boulders,
thfowing mud and pieces of rock
around, Some stones fel on Main street
and one window in the town hal was
broken.
Bayfield. --A very pretty wedding
was solemnized in Trinity church at
high noon on Wednesday when Miss
Lulu Madeline Baker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Baker, of Bayfield
was united in marriage to Mr. Victor
Arthur Burt, of the post office staff,
London. The cerensony was performed
by Rev. R, C. Pitts, thle rector, in the
presence of a number of friends of the
contracting parties.
Exeter.—Exeter's tax rate will be
around 40 to 42 mills on the dollar.
Exotor.—Mr. John Caldwell, north
of Exeter, is nursing a very sore hand
these days, the result of a painfsil ac-
cident on Thursday last. He was work-
ing around' the manure spreader and in
some
waygot his hand c
a d au ht in he
gt
g
gearing, mangling It severely, The
week previous his little son, Russell,
had his arm broken 6Y elite f
from
g,
a tree and both are now carrying their
arm in a sling,
STRIKE HOLDS BACK I CHANGES ARE MADE IN
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS
Hon. R. H. Grant, Provincial Minist-
er of Education, stated that,
owing to the fact that the printers
strike had not yet been settled, the de-
livery of a supply of textbooks for the
schools may be held up temporarily,
While all the publishers of Ontario
school books are affected by the strike,
he said they had y a met the department
in an obliging and enterprising spirit,
Some months ago efforts were made by
the department to secure as large stock
as possible of the textbooks most es-
sential to the work of the schools.
From figures furnished by the pub-
lishers within the last few days the
Minister of Education made it clear
there would be sufficient school read-
ers on hand to meet the requirements
at, the opening of the school term. "It
has been found impossible to complete
the new geography for the September
term, and arrangements have been
made to continue the old book for an-
other year," the Minister explained.
"The new Public School histories and
arithmetics will be somewhat delayed
by the strike, but arrangements will be
trade to furnish adequate supplies of
both Public and High School books,"
Hon Mr. Grant stated that the new
issue of the French reader and conn -
position book for the High Schools will
be ready early in the Autumn term,
PAINFUL NEURALGIA
TORTURING SCIATICA
Both Come From the Same Cause
—Thin, Watery Blood.
Most people think of neuralgia as a
pain in the head or face, but neuralgia
may affect any nerve in the body. Diff-
erent names are given to it when it
affects certain nerves. Thus neuragfia
of the sciatic nerve is called sciatica,
but the character of the pain and the
nature of the disease are the same. The
pain in neuralgia is caused by starved
nerves, The blood which carries nour-
ishment to the nerves has become thin
and impure and no longer does so, and
the pain you feel is the cry of the ner-
ves for their natural food. You may
ease the pains of nseualgia with hot ap-
plications, but real relief from the
trouble cones by enriching and purify-
ing the blood. For this purpose Dr.
Willianns' Pink Pills are strongly re-
commended. These pills make new rich
blood and thus act as a most effective
nerve tonic. If you are suffering from
tinis most dreaded of troubes, or any
form of nerve trouble, give these pills
a fair trial, note the ease and comfort
that follows their use.
You can get Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills
from any medicine dealer, or by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brookville Ont.
Kippen.—Five toads of new fall
wheat were standing at our grain house
at one time the other day, waiting to be
unloaded. Not a bad beginnig for the
opening of the grain market. Mr, Mof-
fatt, who has had charge of the grain
house for some thirty-five years re-
ports that this season's spring crop is
the lightest ire ever remembers.
HEART WEAK
NERVES SHATTERED.
— 1
If you aro in this condition there is
only one thing to do; take a course of
1W ILBURN'S
HEART and NERVE
PILLS
and sec how quickly they will regulate
and strengthen the heart and restore
the whole nervous system to a healthy
and nbrmal condition.
Mrs. W. W. Pearse, 14 Seaton St.,
Toronto, Ont., writes;—"I was left
with a weak heart and in a run-down
condition from the "flu." My nerves
were badly shattered, and I had such
pain in my heart I could not sleep much
at night. I took several doctors medi-
cines without getting any better. My
hunbandlgot me to try Milburn'a Heart
and .!Verve Pills and after I took one
box I got • relief, and after taking six
boxes I have been well and not bothered
since.'
Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills are
Me. a box at all dealers or mailed direet
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
without property qualifications enter-
ed on the assessment roll for the first
time this year.
In making out the voters' list, the
clerk is to enter in a separate column
the letter J. opposite the names of mole
persons who are British subjects over
twenty-one and under sixty years of
age, who by the assessment roll appear,
to possess the property qual!fications
required qualify he
q d o t q 1 y t m to serve as
Jurors; this is $600 in cities and $400
in other municipalities. Where property
is assessed as the property of two or
more persons jointly they are to be
treated as If severally assessed for eq-
ual proportions of tht property.
do making these entries, no attention
is to be given to the list of ex-emptions
contained in the Jurors Act,
it 1 necessary to show at tile end of
the list and in cities and towns at the
end of the list for each ward, the ag-
gregate number of names or persons
qualified to serve as jurors.
In township lists, the postoffice and
rural route number should be shown
opposite the name of each person en-
tered on the list, and in townships,
-towns, and villages, occupation of each
person,
Two hundred copies of the voters'
lists should be printed in pamphlet
form within forty days, in a city, and
in other municipalities within thirty
days after the final revision and cor-
rector of the assessment roll. '
Upon each' of the copies should be
printed a certificate (form 2, Voters'
Lists Act) over the name of the clerk,
stating that the list is correct, and
calling upon voters to examine sane
and take precautions to have errors or
omissions corrected.
In addition to this, there should be
printed upon the outside cover the date
of posting up of the list in the clerk's
office. Copies of the list should be de-
livered or transmitted by parcel post
registered.
Two copies to every member of the
council except the head therof; the
treasurer, the sheriff," the clerk of the
peace, every postmaster in the munici-
pality, every secretary -treasurer of a
school board or the teacher of such
public or separate school, the clerk of
the county council. Ten copies to mem
bar of House of 'Commons; members of
Legislative Assembly; every candidate
for whom votes were given at the Last
election of a member of the House of
Commons and for the Assembly; the
head of the municipality,
f •
HURON COUNTY
NEWS IN BRIEF
Winghem.—Mr, W. A. Quinn who
has been Customs Officer at Wingham
for the past six months has been trans-
ferred to the Customs department in
his home town, Orillia, and his place at
Winglnam has been taken by Mr. Mc-
Donald of Toronto.
Seaforth.—An old resident of town
died on Sunday in the person of Mrs.
Norah Shea, widow of tine late Jerry
Shea. Born in Kerry, Ireland, eightly
years ago, she came to Seaforth in 18-
81 Her husband died thirty years ago.
Exeter.—Mr, Win, Andrew and family
had a narrow escape on Monday mor.•n-
ing when starting out for Goderich to
spend the day, in going down the hill
toward the river bridge in Exeter Mr.
Andrew's attention was attracted and
one side of the car ran inside the east
curbing near the bridge, and he was
unable to bring it back on the road,
Luckily he struck a post that held the
car, or it might have gone off the edge
of the approach to the bridge and the
result been serious, As it was the car
was considerably damaged and the cur-
bing broken off in chunks. The oc-
cupants of the car were unhurt.
Port Alberta—Mr. and Mrs. Thos,
Dickson, "Sunset," Port Albert, an-
nounce the engagement of their eldest
daughter, Mae Reed, to Rev, Charles
Elmer Taylor of Stratford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Taylor, of Belgrave, the
marriage to take place early in Sep-
tember,
Goderich —The death is announced
at Atlantic City, N. J. of Mrs. R. S.
Chilton, widow of tine late Robert - S.
Cinilton, a former American consul at
Goderich, Mrs, Chilton was in her
eighty-eigth year, During her residence
in Goderich she endeared herself to a
large number of friends wiro will re-
gret to hear of her demise. Mr, and
Mrs, Chilton left Goderich about four-
teen years ago.
Auburn:—Mr. John Moulden had
the experience of a runaway last week.
He. was hauling in hay. A pig came al-
ong under the wagon and touched one
of the
horses e t
r e I
s and}
s acted them,
Mr. Moulden was on the load, but be-
fore be could get the lines the team
was off and he was thrown off the
wagon, The horses Were caught in the
village. A few breaks was the result.
Thursday, August 25, 1921,
anotherIL DO not reser
ed Yowter
7:ihing,Bleed-
big,
or,g,
Ino Piles, No
surgical oper.ation required;
Dr. Chess's Qintment will relieve you at once
and atiard lastingbenellt. toe, a box• all
dealers, or Bdmansou, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample Boa tree It you mention saw
paper and eneleee 20. stamp ren pay rootage. A
THOMAS OUNDRV
Live stock and general Auetion,tea
ODERIOH ONT
harm }t¢ smile a apeman', tharro
New emee, CU1ntoe Pie,mruy 814 qj, ja
'Xler__/gn9a reasonable, S'armero' ease p0ala
IaeanSmd
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to cE&';e oherap
jewelery. Par better to peyy a tale
price and know exactly what von
are getting,
Yon will never be eopry—for
matter of money, it ne easily the
most economical.
Ttat has oeen hid [so often tient
everybody . by this time should
know it—and vet there ie oto
scarcity of cheap jewelry is the
land
Now to get personal. -df you wou.J
like to miss that Bort altogether—
COME, HPIHB
If yoti would like to buy where
nothingut high qualities art
dealt in -COME MERE
And epee at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
W. R. eounter
Jeweler and Opt&C da
a c r CI Marriage Lieeuses•'
CAR OF
CANADA ' WESTERN OATS
Just Arrived
FARMER'S FALL WHEAT
SPECIAL FERTLIZER
Now on Hand
GOVERNMENT STANDARD
TIMOTHY
J.
Phone 123
OR. F. A. AXON
Crown and Bridge Work a epeel;ett'e 'A
late of 0,0,0,8..s Chicago, and R,Ogift)
route,'
id on Mondnya May int to D
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices
6 er '
Mt G•IVEIL'd a6
ora
Speoial care takes to make dental trdt'-
,nent as painless as noaaible.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to Jnr
form the public that be is pre'.
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating',and repairing
Orders reit at . Doherty's phoned
61, will receive prompt attention,,
DR. J. C. GANDIER
• OFFICE HOURS
1.30p.nato3.30p.'at, •"j
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. nes.
Sunday 12.36 tri 1.36 i
Other hours by appointment emir.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. BRYDONE
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTAl6
PVSLfd, ETO
CLINTON
H. T. R A N C E!
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Eetats
INSURANCE AGENT—Representing Ss Pire
euradoe Companies,
DlVlslan Court O18ee.
0, D. McTaggart 11e. D. MoTaggar
McTaggart Brost
earntsan
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
a General flanking Baal®ens
transacted
a' 0TES DISCOUNTED
Drafts leaned. Interest *Wowed a
deposit's
The McKillop Miami
Dire Insurance 'dos
Perm and Isolated 'Cows Prep'
arty Only 1Aaured,
s[.:' Read OUtee-Senfortk, Ont
J. Connolly, Goddeerf h, Prasidems earl
Evans, Beechwood, Vlce-Presldeea66t
I'bos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretes*.
Treasurer.
.s
Alex. Leitch, Ito. t, Oliatort Ultram
Hinckley, S.aforti; Wat. Okeaeay
mandril/ettd
let J. W. Yee, .ttealekt fit. II
Jilrseetk, Dredkae.a.
Dleae ten
Ina Alen. td. 2, Y.atoreht JOkst 11ee.
aeweel4 9e inselital Jai .e IVIMRe
WeadilIia,MOW" COMM
Con Mb. Ss ' Ooelt 4. . I 8
ise. Ilk
.o Psina.t r.tI4 , 11100122% 110
Aleelarken dew 3. Isaelo tilt.
•