HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-1-22, Page 2FACE 3
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PHONE 78
"Having sold our Business to Mr. C. L. Moser
we bespeak for Him the scunae kind treatment
you have always extended us and take this
opportunity of thanking our many'
Customers of Clinton and suirrolvndfng
Countryfor their patronage in the' :past.
Yours Very Sincerely,
covick
a
Mr.
r. s
>s
I7�
`•Qia�fl���sd
M. . J. Taylor .� off ice, one door north
Era Of ice, will be used by us, where we will
be pleased to have accounts settled.
;HIGH CLASS OF BIRDS
AT HURON EXHIBITION
Storm Conditions Kept Some Entries
From the Poultry Show last Thursday
and Friday,
The twenty-fourth annual Huron
County Poultry and pet Stock Show,
held In the town hail yesterday and to-
day still upholds Its record of high
standing. Owing to the severe snow
blizzards of the past few days a number
of exhibitors were unable to get their
birds here in time, and as a consequ-
elate there are not as many as in former
years. Nevertheless some of the best
bird in Ontario and whiners at the
-Ontario Poultry Show are on exhibition
'Goderich fanciers owning a big major-
ity of them.
A; W. Tyson, of Guelph who acted
as judge, spoke very highly of the
show, congratulating the directors on
their ehibit.
There was a good showing of pigeons
and rabbits, including some fine black
Siberian hares from Hamilton.
Outside exhibitors and winners were
W. J. Statham, of Exeter Leslie G. Mut-
ton, Mitchell; David Bogue, Byron; Col-
in Hunter, Woodstock.
The best bird in the show was owned
by John Webb, of Goderich,
S. G. McKay Goderich, won first for
the best breeding pen id the American
Mass, q , a • r•47 .i•
The biggest winners were Goderich
men, who also cleaned up in the ether
shows, This country association has the
distinction of winning more prizes at
Guelph and Toronto than any other
county in Ontario.
The members of the U. F. 0, with all
their thriftiness do not seem to have
laid by a constituency for a Raney day.
ONE OF OUR TENDER JUICY
CTEAV'
will create an appetite in any one. No
hatter how indifferent it has been
previously. Cut front the finest cattle,
when cooked it will be found tender,
juicy and toothsome. You • have no
excuse for not t'ylugrone not even
that of economy, You pay the sante
here though you get. more..
Butler Bros., utchers
%"-rhe Veterans' Store.
Phone. 170.
•!5�°,c-xiv. :> s.• — m ar,.,esa"oIX•mx..c.nanno,onm.:m„n,mv,an, ms.c,,
The Children's Happiest Hour
is the time when mother plays
for them on one of our pianos—
the best manufactured from any
viewpoint, The action is perfect
the tone, full,'tieh and resonant
—the finish beautiful. Before
you purchase a piano we want
you to see. them, get our prices.
and terns of •setlieg, t also have
a Gourley piano of the Louis de-
sign used only a shoet'time and
like new to sell at $300,00. This;
itiano retails at. $600,00 today
and 'is. a chance worth getting
setter. Write Or call fo'r'particu�
fars at once, • .
Also a piano Sold by Rein man aild uscd•otlly two1(2) years, ,to go,
at $54d,00.
Jorlatchan
ah .
BOX 229
OPPOS''TE BANK OE 'tDMl4RCE,
ijtitSl0 O'ARB,
SEAI:ORTit ONT.
14. ®v m—e.. A. r-ie-momxeeei..mn. ,o - ,,.wane,++ e-aeemum.,wa.w+v�w . •.
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SEAL ORTH. EXETER.
The U, 11, O. have ptuehftsed outright
the business ofMr. R, C. Seldou, inelud
Ing a grain elevator fund warehouses,
They will deal in Net, grain, cetinent,
turnips, to14 sugar beets,',,
The roads round here are still badly
blocked as a result of the blizzard.
Rev, Dr. Waller, principal of Huron
College was thespecial preacher in
the Trivia Memorial church on Sunday
morning, In• the interests of 1he'l'or.
ward Movement,
Spe ,ial services were 'held durind.
the week all the churches on various
'phases of the Forward Movement.,•
mW.
r
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Tlni slay, January 224(1, 1920,
The annual congregational meeting
of i'irst' Presbyterian cliurch was held
in• the school roost Monday night,
There was a large atteiidalice and as the
officers of the various organizations sub
milted their reports, gratifying ad-
vances were shown in all departments
of the church work, the Ladies' Aid,
the Missionary Society ' and Sunday
School receiving:sieusctl 'poluntenda
lion in the sessional letter. in Dec-
ember the managing board presented
the pastor, l'ev. Dr, Larkin with an
appreeialive ,Check for $200 and at
this meeting his stipend was increased
by $34)0. There was an increase of
$500 in the revenues and 'a credit fal-
tutee of about $$u0 in the ordinary
fund. Adam Dodds resigned the treas—
urership and•Mrs, Dora Oughton was
totpolntecl treasurer. A motion to in-
crease the organist's salary waS voted
down. ' •
While clewing up the cellar under
the rooms taken by the G. W. V. A. in
the Oddfe.11ows' Block, Mr. A. Ciise
captured a live bat which measured
x3'.4 inches aa•oss the wings, Mr.
Case has presented it to Mr. Rankin
to have it placed in the public school.
BRUSSELS. •
The rural mail carriers were unable
rt,ile their trips on Tuesday owing
to the fierce blizzard and the impassable
condition of the roads,
D. B. McDonald has disposed Of his
butcher business in town to Howard
'
•
i1n
Bolger, who recentln sold his farm
McKillop Township, Mr. Bolger takes
possession the first of March. Mr. Mc-
Donald has not been enjoying good
health of late.
A mass sleeting was held in Melville
church on Sunday evening or behalf of
the Armenian relief fund, when ad-
dresses were delivered by the resident
pastors, Upwards of $600 was raised
for the cause and a canvas is now
being made of the surrounding country
in the hope of increasing the amount
to at least $1,000.
The flax mill is busy scutching last
season's crop, and 'arrangements to
rent hundreds of acres of land to sow
the 1920 crop on have been Made.
Mrs. Jennie Walker, who formerly
resided here and afterwards at Ethel,
died in Toronto on Tuesday after an
extended illness. The interment took
place at Molesworth Cemetery on Thurs
day. Death took place at the home of
her son-in-law, R. J. Davies,
G. W. Pollard, who has been engaged
in the blacksmith business at Ethel for
the past 25 years has gone to Stratford,
where he takes a position in the Mac-
donald manufacturing shops. His fam-
ily will follow later. Mr. and Mrs. Pol-
lard were presented with an address
and a purse of money.
The long -continued snowstorm hag
caused an ahnost total cancellation of
outside business, Mail carriers were
unable to snake their regular trips on
four routes.
The 100 -acre farm of Robert . New
combe, eighth line, Morris Township,
has been sold to Joseph Ardeli, who re-
cently disposed of his farm to William
Marshall. Mr. Newcombe will retire.
The neighbors and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. William Work, who Have handed
over their 100 -acre farm to their son,'
John A.; and bride, and bought a cot-
tage in town, presented them with a
pair of upholstered chairs as a mark
of their esteem,
About 100 feet of the metallic roof of
the Melville Church cement horse shed
collapsed. owing to the weight of snow.
There is still'about 100 feet of the shed
roof intact, from which the accumu-
lated snow was retnoved.
The town council and business melt's
association is urging the building of a
new postoflice on the government. .A
site was bought and a sum ,of money
voted before the war, but it has hung
at that point..
Chapman Brothers have purchased
the boot and shoe and harness business
of Councillor 1, 'C, Richards, Mr. Rich-
arilswill continue to live 111 town as he
owns several houses, and a business
block.
ft is expected that Lloyd Jackson, the
young school teacher home from To -
onto for Christmas holidays, wiio .was
taken..111 with smallpox, will be IM out
of• quarantine by the Week -end. This
was the only case here, and was a very
light one.
The Old Boys' celebration guarantors
met this .week, and by the report pre-
sented have a surplus of over $700 in
cash and about $300 invested in trestles
and plank, 'A • efelebration is proposed
for 1920, any•eurpitis therefrolhl-to go
toward, r, soldiers' memorial fired. •
The Bfussels.parnlers' Club has leas•
ed 11*liop to. storesurplirs Supplies, and
wild, It is saidi, keep a general Stock.
Secretary N. 11, Cardiff will look after
the business end of this department.•
Children' O . ;
FOR F+L�E+•tCHER, Sry
ZURICIi.
The annual meeting of Zurich Lib-
rary Association was held in the town
hull, when the following were elected:
Pi•esideilt-=A,' P, Hess; secretary -treas-
urer, W. 13. Coles; board of management
Mrs. C. Fritz, .Mrs. W, L. Siebert, Dr.
Campbell, N. 17ahnts, Rev, Mr. .Meyer,
John Pretter.
Rumors acre -about that a ladies' hoc-
key team wilt be organized far• the pre-
sent season. The village has ;t number
of young ladies who take an active ,part
in such sports.
WROXETER
. After a brief illness George Wearring
died at his home stere on Tuesday after
noon. Ile s ffered a paralytic stroke
nn friday 115t. from which hz never
rallied.. A1C. Wearring was in his 55th
year, and was a native of England. 00211
ion to this country when a child, his
Sin
farming until
L' 'ere_. 2111
early days �� }g
six years ago, when he and his son n-
etted a business in this village. lte is
survived by his wile, one daughter, Mrs.
John Drew, Sunderland, and two sons,
Arthur, Toronto and Aldred at house.
interment took place in the Wroxeter
cemetery. '
LEEBURN
(intended for last Week.)
Miss Beth Farrish spent the holidays
at her house here.
Miss Lizzie Horton came hone last
week, having spent three weeks with,
her sister in Straftrod.
Miss Etta Stewart and friend, Miss
Riel; have returned to Stratford( after a
visit at the former's home,
Miss Ruth Shaw left the latter part
of last week to teach at Guelph.
Miss Beatrice Chisholm and friend
are spending the week in Windsor.
Miss Peart Fulford, of Buffalq, spent
the holiday season at her home.
Mr. and Mrs, L. Cook and family
were in Woodstock at the former's
brother, H.erbert,. for week.
ftenie Glutton returned to the 0, A.
C., Guelph, after spending his holidays
at home.
Hugh Chisholm and Philip Bogle are
home again, having been le Goderioh
for some time.
Our teacher, Miss Whiteman, of
Teeswater, and Miss Bogie, of Goderich
have returned to start their duties at
S. S. No, 5 and 9, after being at their
respective homes.
Harold Bogie and. Harold Pulford ar-
rived at their home after having a full
season on the lakes. The boys look
fineA1,
C, and Mrs. Harrg Williams and
family, Mr. J. Linklater and Miss Link -
later, spent New Years Day with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E, Hunter,
WINGaAM.
With the mercury hovering close to
20 below zero, the firemen were called
about 8 o'clock Friday morning to the
residence of Mr. L. 'Kennedy, John st„
where One was discovered, supposed
to be due to an overheated stove. Mr,
Kennedy, after turning in the alarm,
was able to overcome the flames him-
self, The bathroom and contents were
destroyed, and dining room furniture
damaged. The loss is covered by in-
surance,
The late Peter Linklater, who died`in
London on Wednesday, in his 56th
year, .was buried from the residence of
his father, Mr, William Linklater, in
Lower Wiugham ter Winghanl cemetery,
An old time blizzard_of the first stag:
nitude raged herd With heavy falls of
snow Thereis more 5110w on . the
ground now than therehasbeen any
winter since the time of the great
flood, some years ego, Roads in' the
country are almost' impassable and
souse roadways are blocked 'altogether..
The Aero Cushion inner Tire lir Rub-
ber Company have' been.busy the last
'few weeks installing InachiUery which
carie here from Los Angeles; From all
appearance's they will be ready to start
manufacturing the tires before long,
The inaugural nteetiing of the Town
Couifial 'vas' 'held on Monday at 11
o'clock. The several members took the
declaration of office viz; Mayor W. A.
Gurney; reeve, A, Tipling; councillors,
'H,' 13. Elliott, T, R, Elliott, J, J. Cun-
ningham, Thos, yells, Simon Mitchell
and R. A. turtle. D+'aeg f pre-
sided olid in a l..1 e:' date
ed the nietnber5 and
wished' for a hart,
AUBURN.
CO LBORN1
(Intended for last week) (Intended for Last Weolc)
The Baptist Church purpose holding Mr, Clark, ,f Carlow, has returned to
their Annual besiness meeting an tri. his work after spending Christmas at
clay evening at ,7.30 p.m, Tea will be home,
served. All members and adherents , Mr. Wm, Mew, of meow, ban re.
are urged to 11115ltd this meeting. turned home after spending a week or
Mr, and Mrs, A, Asquith returned two in Goderich.
from Stratford last week, Mrs, Wm, Fisher, of Colborne, has
A'lr, Alex 13rodle, of Toronto spam returned bonze after spending two
last week visiting in. this Vicinity, nAnitas in Detroit,
Mr, Wnt. flufnilton has sold his Rev, Mr, Kennelly and Mrs. Kennedy
farm to Mr, Lorne Wilson, of Bruce- and son, spent New Year's at the home
field.of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mew,
Master Audrey Dawson came home Mr. George Snell, 0, P. R, agent at
from Goderich last Thursday with Scar-
let fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Downs, of 'Clinton,
visited at the hone of Mr. E,. G. Mat-
thews last week,
Mr. Lloyd Ferguson has sold his
house and lot to Mr. A, Robinson and
lots rehted Mr, ; Carter's. blacksmith
shop.
A response to the call for Armenian
Relief, 'published in Friday's dailies,
the Red Cross of this place, forwarded
the sun of $10o on Saturday,
The Fanners' ',sub has rented the
room above Mr. 'Arthur's shoe strop for
its meetings.
Messrs.• Jonls :'hiliips, Arthur Fer-,
gismo *and Joseph Carter were elected.,
vstees of the v"'.ige,
Mr. George Hamilton was elected as
one of the superintendents of tete adu-
c:uha:ai lnstitu(iolh or the village. ,
Messrs..Howson •an0 Lawson have
been purchasing logs and drawing
storm this week
i
a the In
them t Il. The
has postponed operations for a few
clays. •
John Wilson was at Dungannon last
week. Mr, W. A. Wilson, of West Wa-
wanosh, and he, were auditing the West
Wawanosh Fire insurance Company's
books,
Mass Mary Oliver, who was a resi-
dent of Auburn several years ago and
who is an aunt of Mrs, Matthews of
this place, died in Midland, Mich., at
the house of her niece, Mrs. Win. Cron,
on Thursday, Jan. Sth, from pneu-
monia.
Last week another of our village
residents, in the person of Mrs. Jordon
passed that bourne which we are all
approaching. Deceased who had passed
the allotted threescore and ten, suffer-
ed from an attack of pneumonia. Her
remains were interred in the Colborne
cemetery. She • survived by her hus-
band.
The Mary Fingiarfl mission class met
at the manse and presented their tea-
cher, Mrs. Ross, with a beautiful jar-
diniere and the following address:—
Mrs. Ross:—We, the members of the
Mary Fingland Mission Class, desire at
this Christmas season, to take this op-
portunity of showing our appreciation
of having had the privilege of study-
ing under you, each week, for the past
two years. You have shown in every
way that your interest in us indivi-
dually, as well as a class, has been very
sincere indeed. We are very grateful
also for the time and energy spent on
us at our' monthly class meeting, and
the splendid lessons taught us there.
We, therefore, ask you to accept
this gift as a slight toke not our love
for you. Do not, however, value it on
account of its intrinsic worth, but
rather, in its use, we wish yo.s to be
reminded of the girls of tie Mission
Class.
Signed on behalf of the class,
Sadie E, Howatt, Pre•,ident.
Pearl C. Taylor, Sec,-Treas,
Auburn, Ont., Dec. 23, 1 71 9.
Do Not Neglect
The gad Cold
F TO -DAY
111
IT MAY BE Sr.i.'i [ 1 US
TO4IRMAROW
Pflay Develop Intel Bronchitis, Pne:a-
Isiotnia and perhaps Cosastampt1o4a.
Mies Mary Prouse, R.B. No. 1,
Cedardele, Ont„ wriirs'—"I had the
Influenza in November last, and it kit
me with a terrible ('0u h. l did not
attendto it until it :got so seve.50 people
warned me it erns time t0 see ?bout 1t.
X went to the darter and 'pot Come
medicine, Ho told me it Was a bad
attack of bronchitis. X could not sleep
rind wotkt. have to sit np nearly all
night, if was so difficult for inc to get
hay breath, The doctor's inediciite did
not seem to be Helping ono the least bit.
One of ourogeighbore eau♦e in one day,.
and told me ?flood Drs Wood's Norway
Pine:Syrup.' 1 tried it and took two
bottles. No person could believe bow
it helped me. X have recommended it
to diftercnt people since, for I believe 1
have reasons for doing so.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine 'Syrup lams
been on the market For the least 30
arid stands -but by itself as a romedy
for a0 coughe and colds.
,Hc Otte' aanqd� the•reas "Dr, Wood's"'
w hen you oak kor it. Put up in a yeti, r
wrapper;,3.:pine trees tine trade tnafi: ,
price 26c. mad GOC.
MoanufMcAwred191.00.0 Linked Toted% sm.
14Ri1bittn
McGaw, spent Christmas and New
Years at his honkie in Wawanosh.
Mel. Jewell, of Colborne; and Miss
.Scott, Auburn, were married recently,
also Mr. Ed. Mason, of Goderich, and
Miss Essie Fisher of Saltford."
DASHWOD1f9
Mr, and Mrs. Durr, of Detroit visited
Mr. and Mrs. 0, Schroeder over .the
holidays. '
•
Miss Lulu Steinha;en cent to Wind-
sor on Monday,
Messrs. A. Tiernan and M. slough left
for Kitchener on Monday morning. -
Miss Nettie Brokenshire, of Stratford
visited with friends over tite holidays,
Mr, Chas. Schroeder moved to itis
new h, ane near Crediton this week.•
hir, Les Guenther left f<, i''t. ,11x 2 on
Monday where be will attend Business
•a
Mr, 1, Welton, „f Clifford spent the
holiday at his home.
Al r. J. elureer, '•f 122221x, is visiting
his parents,
I spent
,
Miss hazel Miller of l arklu I . p
a few days last week with Miss A1,
Ehlers,
Mrs, E, G. Kraft and children spent
the holidays .with relatives- in London.
In the annual meeting of S. S.- No.
16, the numerous reports read show
the school to be in a high standing,
One hundred dollars' worth of books
were added to the three libraries, one
hundred and twenty dollars were dis-
tributed in prizes at the Fair held with
a balance of thirty -dollars in the treas-
ury. A resolution was passed unani-
mously to make the fair an annual
event. More schools are joining and
so better things are in store, Mr.
Jacob Weill was elected trustee to re-
place Mr. Ezra Tiernan, resigned.
Mr. J, S. Delgaty, an old 1•luron.
standby in the teaching profession, has
been engaged in S. S. No. 15, for the
year and has taken charge. We wel-
come Mr. Delgaty to the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs„Meerburg, of London,
spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Hartlelb.
Mr. Ervin Molsaac left for Detroit
on Monday,
Children Cry
FIR FLET$HER'S
CA''STO R IA
Goderich Twp.,
Council Gets Down
to Business.
Old Officials re•appointed'— Fence -
Viewers and Pathmasters also
Appointed.
Goderich Township Council met in
Holmes' Hall, Hohnesville on Monday,
January 12, according to Statute,
The following persons glade the nec-
essary declaration'of office and property
qualifications viz: N. W, Trewartha,
Reeve; D. A. Lindsay, G. Vanderburgll,
Herbert Cox and , Harry L. Salkeld,
Councillors.
Reeve Trewartha in chair, minutes
of last meeting as read were ap-
proved,
Moved by Councillor Salkeld, sec-
onded by Councillor Cox, that By -Law
No, 1, fixing the salaries of the differ-
ent officers, as read three times be
passed,
The Officers sad salaries are as ful-
Iows:—Anon] Cantelon, Clerk, $1 1 5.00;
J. E. Whitely, Treasurer, $90; Robe G.
Thompson, Collector, $90; Auditors,
Howard Sturdy and Herbert Murphy,
$5,00 each. The salary for the Assess-
or, 'was fixed by the Council 'at $85,
and ere applications were received and
the appointment of Assessor is left over
to the next, meeting.
J. 11. Whitely, N1. D., leas appointed
Medical health Officer and 30115 C.
Woods, member of the Board of health,
,Faneo-Viewors
Polling Invision No, i --Isaac Salkeld
John .Sowerby, Geo. Laithwaite,
No, 2—Geo, 0, Sturdy, 'W.' F. Hick,
Jas. Yuil•1.
No, 3. -John C. Woods, John Stew-
art, tinny Weston,
Nos,':•.] .and C- , 11,,. Wile, i)nniel
Glid'don, ]'rank Powell, '
No,'S--.los. Watkins, Ct. W,
Bert, lVturi
Ponnd.Keepere.s
Polling Division No, i= 157tac Salk el'd
No. .. %7, 11, Hick.
N0,' 3- • gndrew Mc010416: , _ + •,
No, A=-Gad11 Millar,
bio;r R, Holmes.
HOW THIS
Orr al
PrIgo
1 III
Told by Herself. Her Sial
cent, Should Coram
vince °t sem
Christopher,. Ill.—"i'or four years
suffered from irregularities, weaknes
'nervousness, a n
WW1 in a run dow
condition. Two o
our best doctor
failed to do me an,
good. I heard 0,
much about who
LydiaE.Pinlcham',
Vegetable Con
pound had clone fo
others, I tried 1
and was cured.
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular
and in exc01111
health. I believe the Compound will
.euro any female trouble,"—Mrs. ALLOn
IIELLEA, Christopher, 111.
Nervousness is often a symptom of
weakness Or some' functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root rad herb remedy, Lvdia
, 99. ?inkhorn's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands qrWomen have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia P,
Pinkham •Medicine Co.. i.ynn, Mass., for
svgr.festione in regard to your ailment.
The result of its long; experience is
at your service.
No, 6 --Roy Tyndall.
Sheep. Vain tcre.
0. W. Williams, Robs, Chuff, and G.
W. Sturdy
' • Wecd inspector
Daniel Glicl1011.
School Attendance Officer:
0, J.' Burns.
Path -Masters
`Chg. io!law,1l5 is tite list cif Path -
11111 5s for the Township:
n No.5—]'rank Chis-
holm;
• Division R act ,
holm; No. 6—Bert Orr; No. 7—Chas,
Young; No, 8—Richard Harrison; No.
5 -Pont, Fuller; No, 10—Wm, John-
stone; No, 1 1—Thomas G. 13111012; No.
12-1 Ivry Wagon , No. t;:•: -:.•W n1, Mc-
Cabe; No. 14—Fred Pickard;iNo, 1 5-
3110, A. Cox; No. 16—Norman Welsh,
No.: 1 7—Howard Trewartha; No: 18
John A. Dempsey: No. 19—Ce.17 'Bite
Flo. 20— Edgar Trewartha; N0.
W. W. Wise; No. 27—Jas, McCabe; No
2S—Jno. B. Little; No, 29—Jas, Stott
dltrd; No. 30—Wes, Stevens; No, 31
Oliver Jervis; No. 32 'Chris. Beacons
No. 34—Jno. Mair; No. 35—Ezra Pick-
ard; No. 36—Will Cox; No, 37—Jas.
Harrison; No. 38—Fred Leonard; No.
39—Wilfred Biggins; No, 40 (E)—D.
Austin; No. 40 (W)—Geo, Lindsay;
No. 41—Peter Cole; No. 42—Isaac
Rathwell; No. 43—Robt. Trick; No, 44
—Norman Holland; No. 45 (N)—Clar-
ence Potter; No. 45 (S)—David Deeves
No. 45—Roy Tyndall; No, 48—Roy
Munning; No. 49—Bert Murphy; No.
50—Richard Romp,
The following accounts received tit
sanction of the Council and orders wer
drawn on the Treasurer for the pay
ment of the same:—E, J. Trewartha,
gravel $11.50; W,m, Brydone, drawing
ley -Law to extend term of office of the
]Reeve and Councillors to two years an
News Record, printing $22.40,, 1918•
Goderich Mfg. Co., elan plank $15.60
Adam Cantelon, 'inspectors Census
$2.50; Miss K. M.-Bentlhy, printing tit
soldiers names on Honor Roll, $$11,55
James Dunford, frame and glass fo
Honor Roll, $3.00; Con. Bissett, gravel
$1 7.90; John Frazer, gravel 1918 an
1919, $21,50; J. E. Whitely, postag
$7,00,
On motion of Councillor Lindsay an
Cox, the 'Collector's time was extend
ed to first Monday in March to collect
arrears of taxes.
Couneil adjourned to meet 1st M
day in February at 1.30 o'clock p.m.
Adam Cantelon, Cler
1,„r..
Arse If tri Tfied
p 1 doors?
If so, your whole system
naturally gets tied up too.
A lazy liver and connsti.
grated bowels are bad
thialga,dariger005 things.
Exercise as much as you
can—but keep your liver
and bowels up to the
mark all the time,. c
Take one pill regula'rly
—until you are sure you
are all right again,
RT'E0
ITELS
ulne ,bevtrt, >,Sntardia
" -.Nr • rr•c*'
5 P•
caterlauiaaes often .Lowtlo
absanco of Iron In'OW blood.
Colrtcr'1s Iron Pills
,11'111 hmlp,tLie condition.
5.22O,15.2 .. •